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06-June
D A V I Davie County^a Largest Newspaper C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wat .1 1 ” . Volume L V IIl ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 3, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 8 ISfarfecf Around World War I — [istory of Library Reviewed Wilh construction now underway kor the new Davie Countiy Library [thouglits naturally turn back into history for a brief looit at tiho cre ation of public library facilities for 3avie County. The exact year public library ICaciliUes were established for Davie nty is not kno^vn but it was some ne around the close of World War k. The first Woman’s Club in Mocks- Ville was said to be responsible for arttog the now library with the late Miss iRuth Booe playing a lead ing role. iCountiy Commissioners allowed use space in the old courthouse that hen stood in the middle of the square |or library facilities. Members of he Woman’s Club gave of their lime on certain afternoons to keep 1 library open. The late Miss Mary Jeitman assisted greatly in Uiis pro- |eet. Mrs. .Linda Hines recalls that mem bers of the Woman’s Club were so fnthusiasUc that they gave ice cream uppers and joined In other money- naking projects for the benefit of library. Mrs. Hines says she will never lorget a play they gave in the audi- loriim of the new courthouse. Miss arah Gaither rwas in the cast and |he remembers her as “just comi- al—(playing her role so well!” I The next library was located in Ivhat was an old law office located bout where the Horn Oil Company now located on Main Street. This |vas a small, quaint building with atbice work on the porch and large oxwoods in the yard. Miss Lillie oney kept the library open in be afternoons. I (After several years the iboofcs from library were donated to the ville ipitfjlic schools. For some thereafter the school library jt'as kept open one afternoon each dwing the summer for the eflt of the comnuinity. Miss Gil- nei’ Baity and others served as the rarians. [The formal organization of a Pavie County Public Librai-y was in 3, having its beginning with a box f books loaned by Uie North Carolina jibraiiy Commission (forerunner of ^e present N. C. State Library), were housed in an upstairs om of the old postoffice building In Uie square. I There being a real determination I Davie County to keep library ser- lice for its citizens, a cei'ti'fied li- |rarian was required. It M’as arrang- that Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder hould buy and process books at lome and Miss Meroney would keep ^e library open. W. E. 'Reece, now of Wliite Plainfi, |l. C., was the first chairman of the ard of trustees serving from 1943- 43. Other members of this first loard were Mi's. J. Frank Clement, Iho served until she became Hbrar- pn in ‘19-15; Charles Isley, 1943- 43: Mrs. Garland V, Greene, 1943- Mrs. H. F. Lathem, 1943-1964; rving as treasurer for 17 years; Brock (deceased) 1943-1955). I Later members of the board ol I'ustees included Mrs. Walter Wood- pn lU48>19(i3 (deceased); J. D. Pai-k- Jr, now of Glenville, 1931-H934; Mrs. I. T. Browder, J938-19fi2; and S. G. Vallace 19i>3-l9(i4. ) Mrs. 'Eugene S. Bowman, present huirman of the board of trustees, eeamc a member of the boai’d in Church League J lU’.sulls of game; played in the lavie County Church Softball Lca- luu last week were as follows: 1 Tut'silay, Way 25, New Union de- (jali'd Blaise by a score of 7 to 0. cading hitter for New Union was ack Keller. Wade Slruud was the I’innine pitcher. Leading hitter for liaise was James Bullabough. Leslie llaekwelder was the losing pitcher. 1 Tuesday, May 27, New Union de paled Center by a score of 23 to Leading hitler for New Union was I'ayne Dysun. Bruce Hobson was the tinning piither. For Center, Joe Iniiersiin was ibe leading hitler. D. liiiinK'r MUi the losing pilclier.I Alsu, Thursday, Curnatzer defeat- II Blaise by a score of 13 to 12. lai'laiul Bowivis was the leading Itter for Curnat/.er and Bob Wint er was Ilie winning pitcher. The lading hillers for Blaise were nuyd Blacl<welder and James Uulla- Lugii. Losint; pKciicr for liiaise Jim Irvin. FORMER LIBRARY TRUSTEES . . . attending the rceent groundbreaking ccremony for the new library arc shown above along wilh Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, current chairman of the board. They arc, left lo 1943. Other present members of the board include George Shutt, ap- fpointcd in 194(1; John Groce, appoint ed in 1955; Roy iHoffner, appointed ■iJi 1963; Mrs. Queen Boss Kcnncn ap pointed in 1964; and Peter W. Hair ston, appointed in 1984. ■Mrs. J. Frank Clement became librarian in '1SM5 and the library was moved into the basement of the courthouse. Lt remained there until ■it moved into its new quarters in the new county office building in the fall of 1954. In June tff 1959, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder became County Librar ian. Kelly Heads County Council On Retardation The Davie County Coiuicil on Men- ■tal Retardation met Monday night and elected IP. A. Kelly, pastor of the Blaise Baptist Church, as per manent chairman and Mrs. Thomas Gaither as secretary. Carey S. Fendley of Asheville, who is community coordinator for the 'N. C. State Council, was present to explain the purpose of such a coun cil and advise the local mernbers as to what is expected of them. iMr. Kelly will appoint a chairman of the committees within the next two weeks and work will be started on a survey of the county to determine the niunber of retarted persons, di viding them into groups of ‘under 6,” school age, and "over IG,” . . . the services available for Uiem at tiie present time . . . and the services most needed. "Services” include everything from pre-natal c a r e through diagnostic clinics, education, recreation, day care centers, work shops, faster homes, etc. ‘The more we can train our re tarded citizens to earn a living and •oare for themselves in their own homes and commimites, the less will be the burden on taxpayers for up- ■keep in state institutions,” Mr. Fend ley told the group. Mr. Kelly expressed hope that he and membei’s of the planning coun- by a vehicle being operated by cil would have full cooperation from I William Clay Lawson, Jr., 18, of Rt. right: S. G, Wallace, Mrs. Era Lalham, Mrs. U. T. Browder, Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. Bowman. BRENDA HARRIS citizenship award Small Child Struck By Vehicle Monday Lori Ann Angell, \'k years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gray Angell of Route 4, Mocksville, was injured Monday when she was struck every citizen in (Davie County in preparing the report due to the State Council on Mental 'Retardation before the first of October. Howard Reunion Held At Tanglewood The Sixth Howard reunion was held Sunday, May 23rd at Tangle- ■wood Park. Approximatley 100 at tended the picnic dinner and fellow ship. Bennett Black of Lewisville gave the invocation. AHiert Howard, president, presided at the annual event and other offi cers present were: Taylor Howard, vice pi-esident; Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, secretary • treasurer; and Mrs. .\r- mond Smith, historian. The scveivlh Howard reunion is being planned for May 13. 1966, and will also be held at Tanglewood Park. Advance. She was admitted to iDavie County Hospital with head in juries. She is reported to be in satisfactory condition. State Highway Pati'oiman Ken Bo- lick, who investigated the accident, gave this account: Lawson, driving a 1962 Ford Station Wagon, was going west on N. C. 801 at 11:25 Monday morning, near Dutchman’s Creek. He was driving with a learner’s per- TOit and was accompanied by his father. The vehicle ran off the road way on the right shoulder, traveled 180 feet on the shoulder and struck the child who was playing near the edge of the road as the driver was pulling vehicle back into roadway. Young Lawscn stated that i)e couldn't give any reason for running clf road. Damage lo the Lawson wagon was $3. There wei’e no charges filed. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Local Bank Accounts $430 Per Resident— Bank Deposits Over S7-Million There is a treasure trove of money on tup in IDavie County, availal)le for ■he operational nee;ls of business farms and of the local esonomy in ’c.'ieral. The volume of money in circulation is greuler tiiaii it has been for a 'ong time. Us size is indicated by lie amount on deposit in conymcrciai juJ sa\’i))gs l;an'is a)id ljy the flow of hat money as it is put back into the econc;nic stream in llie form of loans to individual and to inisint'sses. The funds on deposit in Davie County banks, as of the end of the laci liscal year, amounted to $7,- 1S2.00U, as against the total two yeais aso of $7.0«5,ooo. The flndiiigs ai’e by the Federal aeserve Sysiem, which has just iss- ueJ its biennial report on the na tion's mincy distrioution, following J siiney of all Ihe baiilis in llie Lcuntry. l.iKally, tile amount of money in banU ae:oiinls was at the rato of S430 per lesident. it compares with ^10;i ;)er person t«'o years previous ly. wlien the former surMy .was malle. I'll t.iie business tiimmunily. the on deposit in local banks, commer cial banks in particular, is tliat these hanks may extend loans up lo about five times their required reserves. The volume of this cheeVbook money and, lliei"efore, the amount! CLAY EATON . . . student ot y e a r,.,. . School Has Awards Day The annual "Awards Day” pro gram of the iDavie County High School was held last Thursday. Various awards and certificates were presented to members of the student body. Clay Eaton was presented the award as "Student of the Year.” Brenda 'Harris received the "Citi zenship lAward” presented each year by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. iMadelyn Ward was presented the annual pharmaceutical award in rec ognition oi outstanding achivement in iphannaceutical endeavors. Clay Eaton was second. Terri Lynn Potts, third. The math awai-d went lo Danny Mc'Daniel. The school bus driver’s award went to J. W. Phelps. Pino Grange to Judge ‘Calves’ At Meeting The Pino Community Grange will meet Monday night, Juno 7, at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall. The youth of the Grange will pre sent the program at this time empha sizing "June — Dairy Month.” A ‘two-legged” calf judging contest will be held. All grange members are urged to attend. Flower Shop Now Out Of Business MADELYN WARD pharmaecuUcal award Mrs. Bette Dwiggins. owner and availa'ole for financial services to operator of Eaton’s Flower Shop, biu-incis, agriculture and consumers, is a niajjr factor, the Federal lle- sen e noles, in detonniiiing how well Uis economy performs. The demand for bank crctlit conies from many directions. Consumers found it necessary to close. announced that Ihe shop is closed as of llie date Monday, May 31. .Mr.s. Dwiggins reported that due to pei'sonal injuries she received in a car accident in January she has Services Are Set At Church Of Christ ■W. G. Gantt, minister of the West Columbia Church of Christ, iWest Columbia, S. C., will do the preaching in a gospel meeting at the (North Main Street Church of Christ, beginning Monday night, June 7th, to continue tlirough Sunday night, June 13, with services each night at 7:30. Mr. Gantt is a native of the Cool Springs community and worked as minister of the North Main Street church, 1959 through 1951. Prior to entering David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn., he was employed by Hanes 'Furniture Company of Mocksville. A question and answer period will be conducted each night of the meet- ling. The congregational singing will be under tlie direction of J. M .Mc- Clannon. The public is invited to attend all services of the meeting. Water Classes To Be Held At Lake Hideaway Swim elas:es at Lake Hideaway will begin its first session on Mon day, June 7th. Classes will be taught Monday through Friday for two consecutive weeks. The second session will be gin July I9th and the third session, July 26th. Lessons will be taught in groups of ten in order to provide more in dividual instruction. Adult classes will begin Monday, July 19th. To register for any of these classes call Mrs. Margaret McCoy after June 6th. Water Safety The Red Cross Water Safety Aide Class will be held at Lake Hideaway June 8th at 6 p. m. There will be i no charge for this Red Cross course. Students must be 14-years-of-age and hold either junior or senior life- saving certificates. TSiis course will teach students to aid instructors on beginners, advance beginners and intermediate levels. To register call Mrs. Margai-et McCoy, 634-5422. North Carolina Homemakers Week The annual Homemakers Week is scheduled for June 15-18 at N. C. State College at Raleigh. The theme of .the week will be “Homemaker— The Artist of the Home.” Highlights of the week: 'AssemhUes condu'cted by .Mrs. Agnes Leiindorff, School of 'Home Economics, University of Wis consin and she will talk on “Art Is Where You See It.” James Bostian, 'Department of State, Washington, D. C., will speak on “Our American Language.” Evening .programs wiU consist of a reception at the Governor’s Man sion by the Governor and Mrs. Dan K. Moore and a Panel on New Edu cational Opportunities for You and Your Family. A variety of classes will be held on June 17 and 18. The State Council Meeting of the 'Home Demonstration Clubs will be held on June 15 and on June 16 the 39th Annual Meeting of the N. C. Organization of Home Demonstra tion Clubs w'ill be held. "If you are interested in attend ing Homemakers Week, please con tact your County Home Economics Extension Agent,” said Mrs. Ostine West. Dr. Speas Announces New Office Hours Dr. W. P. Speas, Opthaimoiogist, has announced that he will be in his offices in Mocksville on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of each week. Or. Speas offices are located in the Martin Building on the square .in Mocksville. Plans Made for Davie Under Economic Opportunity Act Committee Appointed To Charter Corporation ■‘There are no plans to re-open,’ she concluded. Scholarship Goes To Elsie Purvis want to borrow in order to buy a car or a house, farmers want to borrow to buy seed or ti'acotrs, business men need money to en large Iheir stock in trade or to expand tlieir factories. The report shows Uiat the $7,432,000 in Da\ ie County banks at the year- end consisted chiefly of time de- pa.-ils i.‘-;niH.!!s accounts' /if W.- Mits iClsie Purvis, daughter of Mj\ 130.000 and of J3.672.000 in demand ! and .\Ii s. J. D. Pur\is of Mocks- tleposits i chcc'Aiiis accounts I of in-| \illj, h.".s been awarded the J. D. divduals, partnerships and corpor- ^ White Schoiarsiiip to attend Duke atiuns. University this fall. In addition to lliis total there was | This schularship was created by the cash in the vaults and cash reg- ! Mr. and Mrs. George Marlin of istei's of l>usiiiess concerns and Ihe .MoL';vSNille in honor of her fathei'. It pockel money that iwople carry is financed by funds from the White ‘MISS MOCKSVILLK OF I9US'Miks Oiunnc llendrieks I importance of substantial amounts) around for their cunent needs. j I'omidation,is rboun alMve iii lier ofneial ‘Miss Nortb CaruUiui' Caceanl pbolo Mills tftmlivi ^ Paper Drive Dr. Jim Antlrcws, president of the Mocksvillc Jaycecs, has an nounced that the club will continue to have paper drives once a month. “Please save your paper,” he aid, “and anyone who wishes to leave bundled paper and magazines at the bam on Clement Street may do so. Some member of the Jay- cees will check there and sec that the paper is put inside the bam and credited to Ihe Jaycce paper drive,” he concluded. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Smith Grove-iRedland 'Home Demonstration Club 'Wiil meet Tues day, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Cornelius. .The iBaileys Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday, June 9, at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Billy Myers. The Kappa iHome Demonstration Chib Avill meet Thursday, June 10, at 2:00 p..m. at the Community Build ing 'With hostesses Mrs. Oscar Koonlz and Ml'S. J. B. Wilson. Roy P. Marsh Goes To ECC For Summer Roy P. Marsh, principal of Mocks ville Elementary School will pai'tici- pate in the special sinnmer institute scheduled to be held at East Carol ina College in Greenville from June 16 through August 3. Mr. Marsh will be one of 60 ele mentary and high school coordina tors of educational media in 30 North Carolina counties and nine other states to participate. Dr. Richard S. Spear, faculty member hi the School of Education at East Carolina College and direct or of the seven-week institute, has announced a list of 40 teachers ap pointed to attend the institute and a supplemental list of 20 alternates who may receive appointments if vacancies in the first 40 occur. 'Dr. Spear, six full-time instructors and several guest lecturers will con duct a $60,000 program supported by the U. S. Office of Education through the National Defense Education Act. Its purpose is to improve the or ganization, use and creation of in structional materials in the public schools iDai‘ie County is making plans to qualify for federal funds under the iEeonomic Opportunity Act. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the IDavie County Board of Commis sioners, announced that la non-profit corporation .was being activated to handle this program. After this cor poration is activated, a full-tlmo director will be employed. The 'Economic Opportunity Act is a part of the federal anti-poverty pro gram. Tlie fu-st year it will be fin anced with 90 :per cent federal fimds and 10 per cent local funds. The program is 'broken down into several phases that hiclude (1) Youth Coups; (2) Kindergarten program; and (3) Athletic and recreation pro gram. Mr. Hendrix announced that tlie commissioners had appointed a com mittee to charter the corporation. Named on this committee wore: Dr. C. W. Young, William E. Hall, I^eo 'F. Williams, Dr. W. T. Bird, Elbert Smith and V. G. Prim, The assistant state coordinator met witli the county board of commis sioners last Thursday night and ex plained the program. Freda Barnhardt On Dean’s List Freda Elaine Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin L. Barnhardt, Rte No. 2, Advance, was among the students recently citod for academic excellence at Wingate College, Win gate, it was announced by Dr. H. Boyd Israel, Academic Dean of the school. To win a coveted place on the Wingate College Dean’s List a stud ent must be engaged in full-time study oin the campus. Recognition of this nature is ach ieved only by students of higher than avera'ge ability who devote themsel ves wholeheartedly to their studies. 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 tiake home will t>e available. Races Held In Davie-Forsyth- Drag Race Gang Brokenup Two state highway patrolmen have spent the last several months in civilian clolhe> working their way inside a group of young drag racers in Forsyth, Davie and surrounding counties. Monday night stato highway pat rolmen and Slate Bureau of Investi gation agents arrested two youths and confiscated three cars. They expect lo make a number of addi tional arrests in the next several days. Arrested were William Harley Kimel, 19, of Statesville and James Samuel Cox, 20, of Winston-Salem Rt. 8. Both were charged with pre arranged drag racing. Other arrests are expected (o involve Davie and Forsyth County youths. A 1965 Piymouth, a 1962 Ford and a 1958.Chevrolet have been confis cated and will be turned over to Uie sheriffs’ dpartments for eventual disposition. The Chevrolet was con- fiscalcd when Cox was taken into custody and the Ford when Kimel was aiTested . Patrol Lt. C. L. Teague of Sal isbury said Monday night that the arrests, when they are all made, will breakup "one of the largest drag racing crews in this part of the state in many years”. He said groups of more than 200 youths congregated about I a. m. Sunday mornings and ,staged races until about dawn in the southern part of Forsyth and in Davie coun ties. *Miss North Carolina* Pageant Next Week— ‘Miss Mocksville’ Seeks Crown iMiss Dianne Hendricks . . . "Miss | Mocksville of 1965” . . . will leave Monday for Charlotte to pwticipate in the annual "Miss North Carolina Pageant.” This annual pageant, siwn- sored by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Comerce, will terminate on Saturday evening with the crown ing of "Miss North Carolina.” Mrs. Garland Still will serve as 1 chaperone for Miss Hendricks. John | Long will take them to Charlotto on ; Monday and various oUicr Jaycces •vilt serve as escurt.s throughout the | iveek. Monday will be devoted lo registra- icn and social functions as the more '.han 90 contestants are divided into various groups. Tue.sday will Ix? de voted tu practice and interview wilh the judges. Uo ut uuui) Miss ilea- i dricks will join the other contest ants and participate in the parade. Wednesday evening she will appeal’ in evening gown compel ition. Thursday evening she will par ticipate in the talent competition and will appear in the bathing suit com petition on Friday niglhl. The finals will Ix! on Saturday evening. The ••..Miss .\o)-|h Carolina” pag eant iwill be iield in the Ovens .\u- diUiriiim. Mi.-^s llejKlriuks will slay in Ihe Ciiiiseum .Mulor C’nuil. .Miss Hendricks is reigning as ••Miss Mocksville of 1965.” The Mocksville Jaycees will hold tlieir annual pageant to sl?iect "Miss Mocksville of liitx” in August. AdverUsement SIMVEB 8EPAIKS AN'D~6iiAm PAUm »'wrtcr’» Wakb Hwtf. Pag® Twd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 3 ,19( COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was liold Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall pro- sided, Ally. John T. Brock prosocul* od the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Erne t Llnzy Nec'.y, o;;eratlng c.-i’ Inlojilcr.iied, ?cl fa. Walter iHaibln Warren, nperallng car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Malco’-m Malheson Bcron. spccdins, $30 including cost. Earnest Watsc;i Benfield. speed- ir.j, $30 Including cc:t, Joseph Jen'.vjis Bird, speeding, $30 including cost. Wlllirm Burton Brwleigh, speed- ii;i3, $30 Including cost. iHerman M. Peacock, assault with deadly weapnn, tllsmis.sod, prosecut ing witness taxed iwlth cost, Johnny Cijcero Waller, .<!pcedlng, judgment £iis(iendofl on payment of co?t, Virgil Glenn Dunlap, speeding, $10 and cost. Raymond Samuel McBride, failure to drive on right half of highway and im'.ircper registration, continued. Terry Thomas .Lawrence, speeding, prayer for judgment continued. George Everett Hutchins, permitt ing unlicensed person to drive, $10 and cost. Claude Cornatzer Stanley, no op erator’s license, continued. Russell Giles, speeding, $10 and cost. •Arlos ©ean Bobbitt, speeding, $35 including cost. (Hurdle Haywood Lea, speeding, serve warrant. ©avid Lee Owings, speeding, $25 and cost. (Reneer John Tyson, speeding, $30 Including cost. Samuel Green Wilson, speeding, $30 including cost. Loy Oinlon iVTorgan, speeding, contlimied. J. Faulton iHodge, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Guy Somers Cain, Speeding, con- tfnued. Eugene McKnighf, conspiracy to defraud, on probation and pay eost. (Donald Ray Colbert, conspiracy to defraud, GO days suspended for three years, on probation and pay cost. Robert H. Boggs, conspiracy to de fraud, 4 months suspended and on probation. Eugene McKnight, carrying con cealed weapon, continued. iEugene IMoKniight, Improper regis tration, 10 days suspended and pay COSit. iNora Sutzer, assault, continued. Donald Ray Colbert, attempt to casih wont^less check, jiol pros witih leav.e. Robert iH. Boggs, wor&less check, nol pros with leave. Johnny West, temporary larceny of truiok, continued. BIXBY NEWS J'm Barney end Mrs. L'lHe Myers \'l. !lcd Mr. and Mia. Sn.vvson W!n- (cr.s Sunday. Mrs. Jim Eveihardt, Mr. and Mrs. nichcrd Rri'jortsnn. 'Mr. and Mrs. .Teti'cy iMyurs vis’led Mrs. S.-iille Niv ens t:nd family Sunday. 'Bill Nivens returned home frr.m D;i, :e iHu-^p'tal Sunday. Mr. and iMrs. James Myers and laly. Mr. and Mri. .Icsiie Jamej and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Myers and Mrs. Lilly Myers Sun day. Denny Rebertson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hard’.ng Swl.'.her in Mooksvilie. Raniy Robertson spent the week end with J. R. Dillon. IMrs. Opal Howard and children, Mr. and 'Mrs. Al’.en Bla'.ce’y visited Mrs. 'Lizzie Robertson Siwday. iMr. and Mrs. Grnver Robertson and MLite were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson. Mr. end Mrs. Jeny Robertson and bcJby cf Thomasville visited their par ents here Sunday. M'i'. and Mrs. Donny Messlck and biaby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stjroud. Vacation Church School will be held at the Presbyterian Church from June 7-Ul. All children are invited to attend. Mrs. Lucille Rcibertson and chil dren and 'Mrs. Katrina Swisher vis ited Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew Sunday. FARMINGTON By NELL H. LASIILEY CORNATZER 'By MRS. WORTH POTTS W. 'W. Chaplin, who has been a ijaWent at (North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, is homo and much improved. (Mrs. Dougl^ Potts and baby spent last week iln Lexington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L 'Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West, Wayne Fiye and Dub Potts sipent the week end at Miyntle Beach, S. C. IMrs. Jim fVye was hostess at a Stanley Party Satiu-day night. •Mrs. Jim IBoger and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Tuesday in Salisbury Mrs. Roland HlaneHne spent Sunday nUght with iMr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and was the guest of Mr. and Mirs. Norman Smith, Monday night. (Mr. and Mrs. Janies Boger and Jeff attended a birthday dinner Sun day at the home of Mrs. Mary Boger. (Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sparks and children, Mr. and Mrs, Earnie Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster and Miss Annie nwire enjoyed a reunion Sunday at (lie Spencer Foster homeplace. !\Qss Oarnie Allen of Fork spent a few days here last week with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mns. Alva L. Smith and daughter viifiited Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Smith Sunday. Mrs. Homer Potts and daughters visited 'Mrs. 'Belie Saundei's Sunday n i^ . Mr. and (Mrs. Bill Potts and fatn- Hy, Mrs. Jack Carter, Mi\ and Mrs. Harvey Potle, Mi-s. Helen Jones, Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and son, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks Sun day night. Use Enterprise Want ^49 D A V IE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday A t Mocksvine. N. C. 124 S. M ain St. E U aE N E S. BO W M AN PU B LIS H E R Ctordon Tom linson, Editor Second’Class postage paid at Mocksville. N. C. Subscription rates; Singte Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in N orth Carolina; $3.50 per year out DAVIE COUNTY SUB-LEBS . . . to be presented next Tuesday evening at the lUh annual Sub- Debutante Ball in I.exinglan arc shown above. They aie, sealed Icfl to right: Nancy Shcek, Marlene Boger, Helen G ra n t, Gerry An^ell, and Bobbie Howard. Standln?, lo't to rlgl'.': Elsie Purvis, Jane Howard, Laura Evans, Jane Soaforcl, Shelby Hayes and Ooroth:’ Seaford, A t Annual Sub-Debutante Ball I n Lexington- 11 Davie Girls To Malte Social Debut Mrs. Fletcher ReavIs and son, Wayne, wish to express their sincere Bppreclatlon to all of tiie many people wiho have so generously given their blood, time and services to help 'Mr. .Reawis who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Reavis reports that he is slowly shawiing some Improvemen't. Richard tBrodt is home after spend ing several days last week in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. Mirs. E. C. James visited her daughters, Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. lA. E. Hawkins, at Myrtle Beach last week. IMrs. (Harry P. iHicks, Jr., enter tained at a tea Tuesday afternoon from four to six at her country es tate, “iHome Agam Farm.” Women tram the commimlty called. The home was decorated with well placed arrangements of colorful summer flowers. ITJie guests were greeted at tlie door by Mrs. Hicks and directed to the buffet table where there .were dainty sandwiches, miniature tarts, Iced fudge, potato chips, 'tea and coffee. Approximately 50 guests cailled during the afternoon. Mrs. G. (P. Cash of Miami, Fla., arrived Sunday to spend the sum mer 'With her mother, Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mrs. Lettie Brock acoompanied her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe, to her home in Augusta, Ga., Friday to be gone for several weeks. Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley visited Mr. and Mi's. Boholtes In Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward visited their daughter in law, Mi^s. Leonai'd Ward, Sunday in the Bapt^ Hos pital. Mrs. Ward shows some im provement. iMiss Billie Gay Gabard, a student at East Carolina College, in Green ville, made the honor roll for the last quarter. She will be a sophomore next year. Tihe Howe Montgomerys had as family dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John lEddleman, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Montgomery and children of Clemmons; also Mi's. Paul Walker, Paula and 0ixie Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. iH. Montgomery left Wednesday fora visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Montgomery in Boone’s iMlll, Va. JERUSALEM BIBLE SCHOOL Vaeation Bible School at Jerusalem Baptist CJiurdi begins June 7 throu^i I'l, at 8:30 each morning. Preljar- atnon day will be Friday, June 4 at 2 p.'m. Children through age 18 will be enrolled. CLASSIFIEDS HORSE SHOEI'NG: For efficient ser vice see Talmage Pruitt, 'Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., for your needs. Phone 978-8313. 6 3 4tn FOR SAIjE; Five room house with bath. Excellent neighborhood. Also, several lots. Kelly 'Real Estate. Phone 634-2937. 6 3 tfn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION •Nortih Carolina. Davie County INOTICE is hereby given tliat Uie business corporation heretofore do ing business in the Town of Mocks- \iille, iNorth Carolina, undei' the name Of iPOSTTBR • TURRBNTINE FE©D MILL, INC., has been voiuntaj’ily dissolved by wHUen coasmt of its shaivholders pursuant to Chaper 53 of the General Statues of North Cai'olina. TOM N. TURRENTINE, PresideiH USOTA T. TOSTER. Sacretiary-Ti'easurer MARTIN k MARTIN, Attorneys (i 9 ttn, Eleven girls from the Mocksville area will be presented to society at the eleventh annual Sub-Debutante Ball to be held in Lexington the evening of Tuesday, June 8. The W CA will furnish the setting for the event which Is considered one of the city’s most outstanding social events of each year. The ball at tracts a large number of parents and fi-iends to see young ladles of Lexington, Davidson County and sur rounding cities make their debut. The Fabulous Five of Greensljoro, an orchestra widely know'n to the teenage set, has l)een engaged to provide background music for the gala occasion. Pre:*ntation of the 104 girls, a record number in the Charity League sponsored affair, is scheduled to start at 8:30. The League will entertain on Mon day, June 7, at a morning tea for the sub-debutantes and their mothers and that evening at a picnic supper for the subdebj and one escort. Re hearsal will follow at Oie Y. TOe ball is from 8 to 12 midnight with the formal presentation at 8:30 Girls from Davie County, their parents and escorts are as follows. Deanna Geraldine Angell, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr., of Mocksville, Route 5, with Letter Dale Cozart, chief, and Stephen Cain Evans. Anne Marlene Boger, Mr. and Mrs. James Deberry Boger of Mocksville, with David Lynn Walker, chief, and Anthony Earl Smith. Laura Mae 'Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Pierce Evans, 647 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, with James Will iam Hutchins, chief, and David Lee Owings. Helen Judson Grant, Mr. and Mirs. Absalom Turner Grant, Jr., 509 Sal- isbui-y Street, Mocksville, with Steven Miller Jordan, chief, and James Clinton Spry, Jr. Shelby Jean Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Walter Hayes of Mocksville, with Joseph Alec Johnson, chief, Attendance and interest should pickup Monday night at the meeting of the Pino Grange. The reason is a calf judging con test . . . aiid 'these calves will be the tiwo-legged kind rather than the four-legged variety. In this judging contest, the (fe males will be lined up behind a curtam which will show only their legs . . . from the knees down. The males will then pick-out, choose or select the prettiest "calves.” * ★Ramoy Kemp and Julie Hill were married Tuesday afternoon. In asmuch as the description of the wedding takes in the bride’s dress and accessories, we thought perhaips it might be news to some that the groom was well dressed, also. Here’s what he wore; A lily-white sliint tucked into a ipair of dark, olive-green trousers, blending with a matching coat. His dark olive socks ifitited well into a pair of cordovan slxoes and matched his dark-olive tie. Yes, we like to see the groom as well'«overed as the bride . . . in news accounts, that is, ★ TJiere was this minister that went to a small town. Being the energetic sort he soon became involved in most of the town's activities and naturally was elected president of this . . . chairman of tliat . .. and was continually kept busy with most all the towvi’s activities. Then suddenly this minister start* ed disaippearing from the scene each morning around 10 a.m. As is the case In a ismall town this disappear ance didn’t go un*noticed. After talking 'it over for about a week, some of ithe citizens decided that someone should try to ascertain just where their “leader” was going. The next morning one of the citi zens fallowed the 'minister and saw him go by the railroad track. There the minister sat down on a crate /where he couldn’t be seen aivd seemed to be engrossed in the shutt ling cf the boxcai's to and fro. The man follou’ing, watched and then went liack and made his report. A friend called tlie minister's wife and went over tiie situation with her. Of course she went to hei' hus band who offered this explanation; “Ves . . . I enjoy watching tlie trains . . . they’re just about the only things in this toftvn that 1 am not either pushing or pulling,” he said. Church Activities HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN The Homecoming Service at Holy Cross 'Lutheran Church will be held Sunday, June 6. Sunday School be gins at 9:45 a. m. The service with Holy Communion will begin at 11:00 a. m. A pionic lunch will be served on the grounds at 12:45 p. m. "The public is invited to observe this day with us,” said Rev. Jack Rhyne, church pa:tor. The pastor will be preaching the homecoming service. Vacation church school will be held June 7-11 from 9:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The theme this year is "God and His World”. Classes are provided for all ages of youth. The program will include Bible study, daily devotions, recreation, refreshments and group activities. The youth of this area is cordially invited to attend. ★ ★ FIRST BAPTIST A Dedication Service will be con ducted June 6 at 9:45 a.m. for the new addition to the Education Build- mg. 'Paul Kesterson, associate in the state Sunday School department, will be the featured speaker. The now addition provides four large assembly rooms, 15 classrooms, two rest rooms and a storage room. Fanjily Night was postponed one week because of Bible School being in session tihis week. Wednesday. June 9, has been scheduled for Fainiily Night. A fel- lowsliip supper will be held from fi to 7 p. m. The mid-week service fol low. The WiMU and Brotherhood and their ousiUaries and Adult Choir re hearsal will conclude the evening’s program. Vacation Bible School commence ment service is to be held Sunday, June 6, at 8 p.m. It Payg To Adverlitt and John William Douglas. Barbara Ann Howard, Mr, and Mrs. Hoy Howard, 10 Cross Street, Coolecmec, with Bobby Loo Keller, chief, and James Larry Tutterow. Betty .Jane Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris Howard, 1135 Oak Street, Mot'ksviile, with Tommy Richard Troutman, chief, and Rich ard Holt Cartner. Elsie Clona Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Denman Purvis, 11!) North Main Street, MockrA’ille, with John Wycliff Woodward, chief, and James Edward Short. Alice Jane Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford, Advance, Route 2, with Robert Nelson Jones, chief, and Larry Gene Bailey. Dorothy Lou Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford, Advance, Route 2, with Henry Anderson Hendrix, chief, and John Clay Eaton. Nancy Ann Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. James Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., 1004 North Main Street, Mocksville, with Gary Franklin Markland, chief, and James ICimbrough Sheek. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUSBUBT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 4 & 5 -DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM- TECHNICOLOR to33 h AQUASCOPE t EASTMAN COLOR oTaneWEBBER-CeotgeROWE Wrlllen. Produced and Directed by JOHIt LAMB |g| A FILMOSOUP PRESENTATION SUNDAV-MONDAY-TUESDAY JUNE f i. 7 - 8 "HOVE BUT THE COLOR WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JUNE 9 & 10 FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE n & U A .motion picture you'll never forgetri^WAlTDISNEV'srj KEITH MiLES'ileWILOE'BiiENIIAN Added Friday and Ssto-dsy Only RIDES TALL»» FARMINGTON Tlio F.-i-nr’itKlnn 4 H Club held its rr 'ular meeting at the Farmington Scout Hut. The c'lsb was called to order by the pi'esldci:l, Eugene Hunter. The pledges to the flag were led by (he ■president. The roll call and' minutes cf the lost imeetlng were read by the secretary. I.,ocal churches were unable to hold wor.shlp services on the regular 4-)H Sunday, so the club voted that each member could aWcnd any church he wanted. The 'meeting for the month of June was moved up to be on Thursday, June 10, to work on record books. The clwb welcomed one new mem- !inr, Charles Howell. The pr<^ram was given by Mrs. Boger. 11 consisted of different kinds of cameras and their correct usage. The meeting was adjourned for re- frcsliments, served by Mrs. Buron Lakey. Secretary, I ^ B N LAIC-EY BLAISE CHAPEL The Blaise Chapel 4-H Club held Its regular monthly meeting 'May 25 ait 7:30 p.m. at tlie Blaise Baptist Church with eight attending, includ ing a visitor, Cindy Reavis. Because of the absence of the of ficers e.vcluding the recreation lead er, the song leader ,and the report er, Mark Wilson presided, led the Pledge of (Allegiance and the 4-iH Chtb Pledge and also i-ead the min utes. The old business consisted of ■!he 4-H Ruimimage Sale. Lloyd Tutteraiv led club in singing the ifirst stanza of "Ameiica.” Scottie (Angell conducted the de votions which included Psalm 30. Mr. Kelly, 'pastor of Blaise Baptist Chiu’ch, gave a lielpful talk on "C'hurch Manners” wlilch was very reassuring. Ray Allen conducted the recreation and aftemvards the meeting was ad journed. Reporter, ■MARK WILSON If you’re sm art enough to consider the Guard, you may be smart enough to qualify! We figure that the guy who has It “ upstairs" looks into all ways of ful- fiding his military service. If this describes you, and you've found, as so many others have, that the Na- tionai Guard is the service that fits your civiiian plans, there's a good chance you may be accepted. We say "good chance" because you still have to measure up to our liigh physical as well as mental standards to get In. You see, the job the Guard is doing Is too important to goof. That's why we need the kind of man who won't. It’s as simple as this; In time of cri sis, would you want to rely on a guy who cou(dn't produce? The National Guard-ihe service that fits yaur civilian pians NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY P. 0. BOX 386 MOCKSVILLE, N C. 27028 First Presbyterian Cliurch Sermon tonic for Rimdny, June fith— rentccost "THE POWER OF THE SPIRIT" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. W M \ W W M V .W V \ vwvwvw-/ W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Exnmltipd and TrentM . . Olnssps Pitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY - S.\TURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 6.14-,'541!V—If No Answer Call ra4-SXM ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW IJNE OP LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNOLAS.SES KEGISTERED OPTICIAN . . WHO MAKES TIIE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP -MOW O P EN !- -k Complete Shoe Repairing ★ Shoe Accessories ★ Men’s Work Shoes ★ Men’s and Boys Loafers EZRA GOUGH, Manager Ten Years Experience CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Located In The Clemmons Triangle Across From Furches Hardware VWVUVWIAVWWIA/VAVIAVIAVVWVVWVVWVVVAVWWV PEI FRESH MILK TESTED 23 TIMES ...to make sure it's good enough for your family PETMAKCDMMWr DAIRY DIVISION THIS IS YOUR INVITATION . . . TO ATTEND THE GOSPEL MEETING A t The NORTH M AIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Mocksville, N. C. JUNE 7-13 7:30 EACH NIGHT ★ Bring Your Bible ic Question and answer period each night. ir No Nightly CollectionsW. G. GANTT —- Speaker —' Listen to WDSL Each Sunday Morning 8:30’9 rHURSDAY JUNE 3 ,19«S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD ^ Pa»« Thrcfe an anaed Mr. anti Mrs. W. J. Binkley ot Nashville. Teiin. will arrive Saliir- |lay to si>entl a week with Mr. and ilrs. C. C. Cliapmn. Miss Barbara Chapman entered asstevens Clinic in Winston-Salem, imday for treatment. Mr. and Mr,s. Prentice Campbell hnd son, BUI spent Saturday in Olay- |on visiting Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Ars. Ida Barnes. Jack Ward ot Dunham spent the eek-cnd with his parents, Mr. and Irs. Grady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and |amlly ot Charlotte, were Sunday Hnner gue;.;ts of Mr. and Mrs George llartman Mr and Mrs. Fred Stratford of encer, N. C. accompanied Mrs. irge Rowland to Lenoir Rhyne on unday afternoon to attend the Bac- lalaurete sermon. They also attend- |d |jhe graduation exercise on Mon- morning. Mrs. Jane Rowland Itratford was a member of the aduatlng class. Dr. Carter DavJd- On, Chancellor of Union University Albany, N. Y. delivered the ad- I m Iss Barbara Chapman, daughter It Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman nade the Honor Roll at Appalachian Itate College for the spring quarter. Diss Chapman was among those Iho graduated' Friday, May 28. I Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and bn,. Kip left Monday for Atlanta, la. to visit tholr daughter, Mrs. R. I. Dyson and family, for several pys. The Dysons will return home Jlth them for a visit. iM t. and Mrs. John Haire and |r. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel were _ luncheon guests of Mr. and Ben Hoots In Yadklnvllle. The lots were celebrating Uielr fortieth iddlng anniversary. |Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mrs. Ed lort attended liie funeral ot Mrs. nle Thomas in Mt. Airy Saturday .ernoon. Mrs. Thomas was acting |reotor of the Pilot Area Girl Scout 1 and she died suddenly Thurs- , after having a heart attack at le Scout office In Winston-Salem. ■Jim Short, Joe Everhardt, Bob Vlgglns, Chris Hinkle and John blge returned Sunday from Myrtle pach, S. C. where they spent three ys’ vacation at the Myrtle Beach In. . , and Mlrs. Clifford Ashlejr and jdldren, David, Vdcki and Debbie, Elriday morning for McChord : Force Base near Tacoma, Wa^. ! family has made their home in ' iGrov© Contmunlty near relah while Capt. Ashley was on a of duty dll Viet iNam. (He ex- 1 ito be stationed dn Washington ' apiproxlmeteiy ithree years. ■Mary Elizabeth Donnelly ot ileUgh was a luncheon guest of her Miss Janie Martin and Mrs. . L. Mioore, Saturday at their home . North Main Street. She accom- Inled them to lA^e County where f attended the burial service of unde, Willard Cole, who pufa- a newBpialper In Lumberton. f. Oole was awarded the Pulitzer for his news articles on the dn 1953. The Moores and Don- y’s also visited Mr. Donnelly’s Walter Brown and Mrs. I dn Boone, Saturday. 's. Bowman George of Mt. Airy nt ITuesday with Miss Jai^e I and Mi'S. W. L. Moore, and at- the funeral of P. J. Johnson. > Sam Datham is spending tKls |ek in Mt. Airy with her daughter, ■s. Ethel Shore and familly. Clsses Kay Chapman and Barbara ot are vacationing this week at srry Grove Beaoh. Ndta Blah- returned to her Saturday from Davde County ipital where she had been a pa- stoce Thursday, br. and Mrs. Robert P. Wolferstelg H daughter PatU of Winston-Salem dinner guests at the home of I, and Mrs. Curtis C. Crolius Rt. ^ocksville last Sunday. Dr. Wolf- |telg. Minister of Music at First ■ /terian Churdi of Wlnston- for the past three years has |lgned effective August 3ist at ■ time he will become head of music department of Women's |lege of Georgia at MUledgeville, [j's. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. i Smoot spent Tuesday and Wed- in Charlotte buying fall and ' merchandise for Blackwelder Smoot store. r. and Mira. Oharleg Molinati ro> to their home in Anderson, p. Monday, after spending several i with Atr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant jllss Ruth York of Whiston-Salem : Jamestown was a guest of Mrs. Muiphy of Route No. 5, Fri- aJ»d Satuixlay. frs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. attended her class reunion and alumni Junch- at Greensboro College, Saturday Sreonsboro. frs. Henry Parker of Waverly, n. arrived last Monday to visit daughter, Mrs. W. T. Bird and fill’d. Mrs. Bird’s father, Mr. Piarker will arrive Thursday I a visit. 8. Henry Bird of Wiu(t«r, N. C. left Saturday after spending a week with her son. Dr. W. T. Bird and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click ?penl the weekend at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Knox John.tone, Mrs. Muriel Gude and Miss Cornelia Hendricks were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell in Hendersonville. They also toured the Vanderbilt Estate in Ash- evllle. Miss Julie Hill, Ramey Kemp, Jr. Are Married Here iMiss Julie Anne Hill and Ramey Flcyd Kemp, Jr., were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon, June 1, at four o’clock in Mocksville at the First Presbyterian Church, The bride Is the daughter ot Dr. and iMrs. Lyle O. Hill of Wllmlngt»n, Del&iware, and the bridegroom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp of Mocksville. iRev. F. H. Heidelberg ot Raleigh and Rev. J. B, IRatchford ot Mooks- vllle officiated' at the ceremony. Mike Hendrix, organist, presented a program ot wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fuU length gown of nylon organza with « Venice lace bodice and sleeves. ■ Her fingertip veil was attached to a ctystal and beaded bow. She carried a nosegay of gardenias. Mirs. Hanny Heidelberg of Mocks ville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of yellow organza and car^ried a nosegay ot yellow iros^ds. The bride is a 1964 graduate of Brandywdne Hdgh SchooJ, Wilmlmg- ton, Delaware. She attended North Carolina State University at Raleigh and majored in ma^ematics. The grodm ds a 1965 graduate of North Carolina State College In the Sdiool of Engineering and was a member of Theta Ohd Fraternity. (RECE2>TION Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held dn ithelr honor in the Assembly room ot the dhurdh. Host and hosted were Dr. and ^M!rs. Lyle HUi of Witeitagton, Del. Kecelving were the bride and groom. Dr. and Mrs. Hill, ID!r. and Mrs. Kemp and Mirs. Harry Heidelberg. Miss Gay Heidelberg presided at ithe register. Those assisting dn serving were: Misses iBe^fy'Tomlinson, Viekle Davds, Lesa Heidblberg and Mlrs. F. H. Heidelberg. Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr., poured punch. Alter a wedding trip, they will re side in Charlotte. DIanner-Allen Invitations Invitations have b^n Issued as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deltz Danner request the honour of your presence at the marriage ot their daughter, Merlie El^ne, to Donald Paul' Alien, on Saturday, June the twelfth at two o’clock in the after noon, IFirst Baptist Church, Mocks ville, North Carolina. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Ward-Johnstone ___ Nuptials Planned Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edward Ward of Hillsboro, N. C., have announced the engagement of their dau^ter, Helen, to John Johnstone, son of Mr. and Mirs. Knox Johnstone of Modes* ville. The wedding is planned for late summer. Miss Ward is a graduate of Averett College and the Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Danville, Virginia; The Bowman Gray School of Medi cine and the North OaroUna Baptist Hospital School of Anesthesia. She Is presently a staff member of the Anesthesia Department. Mr. Johnstow attended 'Davidson College and the University dt Nortii Carolina, is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and is Cashier of the Bank of Davde in iMocksville. U. D. C. Meeting At Martin Horae The U. D. C. meeting was held with Miss Janie Martin at her home on North uMaln Street, Thursday. May 87. Upon arrival, tiw gueets were served delicious cake, ice cream, nuts and hot coffee. Miss Janie Martin gave the de< votlonals which she followed with a talk titled ‘VThe Use of the Miss Martha Call gave an article « i the life of General Bureaugard and Mrs. Jim Thompson Interested the group with an article written fay a woman in Mississippi, IMled, “Past Memories <rf Memorial (Day." Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County Haaipital to: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Itt. I, a son, May M. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wayne Simiv con. Rt. 1, a d a u ^ . May m . iMlRS. (RA'DPH F. GIRA'VBS, Jr. MISS MOOREFIELD. RALPH GRAVES WED AT HOLLY SPRINGS CHURCH 'M'lss Barbara Ann Mooretleld and Ralph Feezor Graves, Jr., were mar ried at 4 p.m. Saiturday at Holly Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. Irvin L. Wallace of Harmony otfi elated. TOe bride ds the daughter ot Mr. and IMrs. tR. H. Moorefield of Route e. Harmony. She is a graduate of Harmony >Hlgh School and completed the; practical nursing course at the iWinston-Salem School ot Practical Niirslng. She is employed by Davie Comty Hospital. iGraves is a graduate of Cool- eemee High School and served two yaars with the U. S. Army in Signal Corps. He ds now employed in the Elnglneerlng Department ot Burling ton Industries In Lexington. The 'bride was given in marriage by her f£»ther. She wore a gown of white taffeta with Alencon lace bod ice with a chapel train. Her finger tip veil was cau^t to a Swedish orofwn ot sequins and pearls and she carried a white Bible topped .with a white orchid. Matron ,of honor was Mrs. H. G. Mabe of King, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Haywood IGraves and Miss Shirley Alexander. 'Attendants wore dresses of mint peau de sole and matehmg h^dpieces. Each carried a long- stemmed yellow rose. iMr. .Graves -was his son’s best man. Sjwimming Party Aft Hilton Home ^ s s Bobble Gall Smith of Ad- vaiice, celebrated the closing of school with a swimming party, Sat urday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lester Hilton. Host esses for this occasslon were: Miss es, Jean Wood, Sue and Jackie Hil ton. Refreshments consisting ot potato chips, iced pepsls and Iced cup cajtes were served to Bobble's tekchW, iMiss Landmesser, Bobbie and twenty classmates. Dinner Given For Kemp Wedding Party Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp enter tained at a dinner at their home on Forrest Lane, Monday evening hon oring their son, Ramey and his fiance. Miss Julie Hill, preceding their wedding rehearsal. Spring flowers were used in de coration throughout the home, and dinner was served buffet style at card tables on the patio. Guests in cluded the host and hostess, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wag oner of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Fritiz l&ldelberg of Raleigh, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle HIM of Wilmington, Del, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heidelberg of MocksviUe and Gregg Kemp. Following dinner, Ramey and Jul ie presented gifts to their attendants. Smith Grove Class Has Graduating Party Men4>ers of the eighth erade class that graduated in exercises at Smith Grove School on Tuesday, May 2S, were entertained afterwards at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. James Hen drix. Hostesses for the party were Afrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Bill Hendrix and Mrs. 0 ^ MoDaniel. The class e<dors of blue and white u'we used in deooratians. Refreshments served consisted of sandwiches, punch, piddes, ete., af- ter whicli paiSiriipfltPd in {dayiag variouf ianes. Ushers were F .Haywood Graves, brother ot the groom of Llnwood, and John Moorefield, brother of the bride, of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Graves are on a wedding trip to 'Florida. After .Jiuie 5, they will live at Route 4, Moote- ville. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending the wedding from Mocksville and vicin ity were: Rev. and Mrs. Dick Den son, iMr. and Mrs. Claude Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves, Miss Dale 'Graves, Dwayne Graves, Mr . and ■Mrs. Ken Cassidy, Mrs. Robah Smith, Mrs. Elmer Allen, iMrs. Pearl Snow, IMrs. 'Randall 'Beane, Mrs. Buster Cleary and Mrs. James Foster. Bodenheimter^IIrawford Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 'Barlow ot 2804 Waughtown Street announce the en gagement of their granddaughter. Mis (Linda Pay 'Bodenheimer, to Charles Evans Crawford, Jr., son of Mr. and M t® . Crawford of Advance. An Aug. 6 wedding at Glenn View Baptist 'Church ds planned. Miss Bodenheimer is a senior at East 'Forsyth High School. She is the daughterolt Verlen Bodenheimei- of 'Walibung and the late Mrs. Bo denheimer. Mr. Crawford, a graduate of Davie County High School at Mocksville, Is employed at 'Hanes Nai’row Pab-. rlcs Co. at Mocksville. liiiiiil M Buidal PHOTOGRAPHS LET US MAKE THAT Bridal Photo We Photograph At Nlgbt For Your Convenience GRAY SMITH STUDIO 'Portrait • Commercial Pbotography< PHONE 99M488 FOB APPOINTMENT MISS KAE LYNN WALL Mr, and Mrs. Thomas L. Wall of Mocksville, Route No. 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kae Lynn, to Robert Sixjncer Hen drix, son of Mr. T. S. Hendrix and the late Mrs. Hendrix. Miss Wall Is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Hendrix attended Davie County High School and is employed at Johnny’s Tire Service in Salisbury. Miss Joyce Young United In Marriage With Paul D. Cable Miss Joyce Viola Young and Paul Douglas Cable of Route 4. Mocksville, were maiTied on Saturday afternoon at .three o’clock at the Franklin Baptist Mission. The Rev. Herman C. Absler officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Hennan Absler played a pro gram of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. Clarence Foster Young of Salisbiu'y, iRt. '1. She is a 19G4 grad uate of North Rowan High School and is employed at Norman Ingle Jewelers. The ibridegroom Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cable ot Route 4, Modtsville. He attended .Rowan Tech nical Institute 'and Is employed at Cotton Smith Furniture Manufactur ing Comipany. The bride was given In marriage by her fatlier. She wore a flpor- length gown of white crystal peau do sole imade iwlth a Idtted bodice cov ered with Chantilly lace. The bodice, closed down the back with tiny self-covered buttons, had elbow- length sleeves and a scalloped neck line. Lace panels detailed the skirt front and -back which extended into a brief .train, A crown of pearls 'held her veil of illusion and she carried a white Bible covered with a iwu- quet of small white flowers centered witli a white orchid. iMrs. Terry Ennis was matron ot honor for her sistei’. Mrs. James Bogle was bridesmaid. They wore dresses ot pale blue crepe made with fitted bodices, scoop necklines and A-line skirls. 'Headpieces of tulle matched the blue of the dresses and shoos. They carried cascade bou quets of yellow carnations, white Garza daisies and blue gypsophila. Jack Johnson of Morganton was best man for the bridegroom, his brother in law. Lariy Young, brother of the bride; Terry Ennis, brother in law. of the bride; and James Bogle ushered. 'When the couple left for the wed- din'g trip to -the coast of South Car- MISS MARY ETTA (WARD ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ward, Jr., ot iWinton, iNorth Carolina, announce tiie engagiemcnt of their daughter, Mary Etta, to Willlaim Eugene Flowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Flowers of Winton, formerly' frc,m Mocksville. The wedding will take place Sunday, June 27, .18S5, Ir. the Wanton Baptist Church. Spring Recitals By Music Pupils On Friday evening, May 14, in the Mocksville Elementary School Audit orium, a voice and piano recital was presented by pupils of Miss Louise Stroud and William J. Jar- rett. Pupils playing from Misa Stroud’s eighth garde and high sdiool piano class were Delaine, Cynthia and Katie Glascock, Becky Hall, Joan Gintlher, Janice Cartner, .ranle How- ai’d, Sharon Howell. Jean Evans, Susan Upshaw, Rol)ert Tiitterow, and Mike Hendrix. Voice pupils from Mr, Jarreti’s class participating wei-e Patricia Hendrix, Janice Cartrier, Delaine Glascock and Tommy Cook. Ushers for the occasion were Karen Merrell and Darlene Whitaker. olian, the bride was wearing a .white and green jersey sheath dress with white accessories and the orchid lifted from 'her bouquet. After June 3, the new Mr. and Mrs. Cable will be at home at 1709 South Second Street. On Friday, May 28, Miss Stroiid presented her piano pupils from the third throatgh the seventh grades in I'scital in .the school auditorium. Puplb in this group were Cathy Holmes, 'Robin Feimster, 'Dara Lei.gh Hunter, Deborah Hunter, Gina Wood ruff, 'Patty H a r r is , Gwendolyn Jones, Samra Howell, Rosemary Gintlier, Ann Ferebee, Amy Marsh, Teresa Cook, Lu Young, Martha ahd Betsy Pennington, Jann Barber, Paye Dyson, Nancy Wall, Teresa Eaton, Noiima Sealford, Carolyn Hep- ler, Darlene Whita'ker, 'Dean Seaford, Rex Bowers, George Wilson Martin, Jr., Billy (Rlntz, Lester P. Martin III, Terry Summers, Larry Green, Jerry Lee Koontz, David Poplin, Michael Dwlggins, and James N. Andreiws, Jr. By request, at the conclusion of the program, Mike Hendrbt re peated his recital numiber of May 14, the Second Hungarian Rhapsody by Franz Liszt. Lester Martin, OT, presented a gift to Miss Stroud from the class. Ushers were Annette Mai'sh and DaWd Randall. WEEK-END SPECIALS LADIES’ HEELS Ladies’ and Children's Summer Material Nude - White - Black Sizes 5 to 10 CANVAS SHOES Seersucker . . . Dacron & Cotton . . . Nysila . . . Values to $6.99 Assorted colors Whipcream S3.88 S1.84 25% OFF Children’s One group HAND TOWELS T-SHIRT Ladies AGED 3 for 88c Size 12 months-6 years Values $1.19 Bermuda Shorts Bath Towels .... 44c NOW 44c 66c BATH CLOTHS 4 for 88c Ladies’Men’s Just Arrived. Men-Boys HOSE Mesh and Regular Dress MADRAS STRAW HATS Bermuda Shorts By DAD and LAD 2 for 88c $2.44 S3.99 and S4.99 MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVIIXE. N ,C. Pafife Four TfAVlE X:OUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 3,19( A Visit To The Province Of Esmeraldas— A True Story From Ecuador, South America By ARCHIK .TONES "Burning Water” \Vc all gol wet from the spray of (he launch, but by (i:15 P. M. wo arrived safe and wet at San Antonio, a village whore the Family Quintero is the one to know. We knew that by asking for Scnor Quintero we would be well received. Wo were met by a very •well built negro man who a.skcd us our mission. Wo told him that wc just visiting up tilie river and w’ouW like a place to seep. He put his iiouje at otn' disposi tion, as is the custom there. We found that he was vatiior addicted lo “burning water” as the ilocal "white lightening" is called. His wife is an evangelical and a son named Hugo. Another son 20 yeai-5 old named Lucho (Louie) was willing to take us up river the next morning at three AM. We threw down our "Damajuaguas" on the wood floor of the bamboo house, and looked at the stars through the roof. We listened for awhile to the song of the night birds and to the tiirob of a dmm somewhere up river as some young man was no doubt practicing ifor Uie big Christ mas fiesta just two months away. I considered all that had 'happened that day, and fell into a deep .sleep after Jose massaged my heel which had got hurt some how or other during the trip. At four A. M. 1 awakened Jose and Lucho. Lucho said that he had not been able to find an unoccupied canoe as everybody was bringing baimans down river that day. Jose talked to a man and we rented one for $1.00. Lucho had agreed to take us up river to the Indians for $4.00. We finally got started at 5 A. M. Our trip was going to take eight hours. Most of the trip we had two “boga” (rower), Lucho and his couSslir" named Pancho (Frank).Wlicn I got in the dugout, every time I breathed it seemed to wabble menecingly. At first I had consider able trouble relaxing, but before long 1 was 0. K. By the end of the trip I could stand and even 'help with the oars. As we went up river Lucho began to point out the Indian houses. Tills tune I saw the difference. The Indian houses have no walls. The ••iMorenos” adopted the Indian type of construction when they first came over a hundred years ago, ex cept they put walls and sometimes interior divisions in their houses.Wc ijjassed such villages as St. Joseph, The Shrimps, Big Beach, and St. Mary. These were small towns or villages set high on the river bank above the high water line among waving coconut palms and bannana plants. Our first destination was Sapayo Grande (Big Pumpkin), the home of an Indian woman Rosario. Tiie Indians do not use the .term Senor, rather Com- madre of Compadre. When we reached the home of Commadre Rosario at Sapayo Grande we were greeted indifferently, as is the custom of the Gayapas. Jose Lucas had known her for a long time but she didn’t trust me at all. The word was going around, she told MS later, that we were Cubans. Among the more ignor ant of her people the word was spreading that I, the white man, ate Indians. We laughed, but I thought how tragic that human beings in the twentieth century still live in this primative ignorance. Our plans were to go on up river to the house of a iwitch doctor named “Jesusito,” but it started raining and we had lo suspend our plans. Commadi-e Rosario offered «s food which we accepted. It was a beef stow with rice and plantain. This was Monday after noon at 3 P. M., the first meal since Saturday noon. We had eaten only oranges and cocada along the way. I asked many questions of Commandi'e Rosario but she answei'ed most of them with “Who Knows’ . Her husband told me of (he once bad Indians who ate people, but had been destroyed by the Cayapas. Later Monday night, after Jose and Lucho had gone to visit a negro family which lived nearby, Rosario sat down in her hammock across from me and began at last after much insistance on my part to tell me the legend of her people. The night had fallen, and night birds were calimg. Some young man, far in the anterior of ^he dense jungle continued the rhythmical boating of his "fiesta” drum in his house. The water was dripping quietly from tiio thatch roof on tiie banana leaves below. The kerosine lamtern 'left weird shadows on the wall. "My grandmother told us many years ago,” she began, “that our (people were persecut ed in tl)c neigiibordhood of Ibarra, a mountain town, and they came here to the jungle.” Legend of the Cayapa An Indian people in the mountains of Ibarra for some reason now unknown had to flee their homes and look for a new land. These people came down to the jungles from the mountains and began to settle along the river. They found there another people, more primative and very cruel and savage. A male among these savage Indians could throw a stone 300 yards and kill a man, they said. He could throw a spear a mile and a half and kill a man, by striking him in the heart. lie always carried a large sack into which on occasion be would stuff two women. These wild Indians were destroying tlie more civilized and less warlike Cayapas. One niglit two Cayapa women were washing by the river when a wild indian appeared from the dense jungle and stuffed them iioth into his sack. He went to his house and Ixigan to eat one of tiiem. The other escaped death because she was going to have a baby. The wild indian wanted lo wait until the young one was born so that he could fatten him and eat him also. While the woman lived in the hou;e of the wild indian she lea)’ned all of his tricks of warfare. Kspecially did she learn tiic art of self deiense. One night wliile the wild Indians was ealing siimcojie she ran away witli her young son and climbed a tall tree. Her captor came with dugs and other indian.i but was iinable lo find lier. .M'tor three days a tiyer eame to the i)otlon of tlio tree and stood very slill. She decided lo go down and try lo kill iiim ijocause she was overcome wiUi hunger. When siie jumped astraddle of iiim he ran as fast as the wind back to her own home. Slie tiien liogaii to teaeh her own people iiow to defend them selves. She taught iier jjeojiie liow lo kill their more savage neigiiboi's with slian> pointed siJears and stones. Gradually the savage indiaiis were driven off, far into the jungle. They appear now only on very dark nights and far from llie i-i\x*r h Iic ii one is walking alone in tiie jungle. Fearful Creature The Cayapa is fearful crealure. He is afraid of the while man and the iilack man. .Mter the legend I lay down on tiie .sjiiil clutiila wootl bench to ask myself whal loniorrow wouiil bring and lo sKvp. l''or l)irakla.si Connnadre Rosario gave us the ly- piciU disli along the river. It is lalled •'lapado” which means "cowred”. II is salt fisli Ijoiled in a covered jiol wilii green platano. By eigiit in the iiioniing we were once more in our dugout witii Lucho heading up river loward the iiouse of tiie fitch doctor Jesusilo. We arrived in atiout I'oHy li\e minutes and found two women, nude from the wai.'t up, washing elotlies in the rixer. 1 took a nioviu of tiiem. We tied up tlie canoo and started up the steep bank toward the house. Wc stopped before going into the house to speak to a man who was putting the finishing touches on a 24 ft. long dugnut, which he offered lo sell us for $7.00 cash. Wc all cllmlxid the ladder into the house. No hellos nor how do you do, nor even by your leave, were said. Inside there were oars for canoes tied up against the wall, several hammocks, some wooden idols and various utensils of the house around in diffei-ent living areas. In this house without a wall or a single dividing partition lived more than thirty people. There were five family groups eiident as there were five groups of nude children sitting around their mothers, or In three casc3, with both parents. They spoke very little and just watched us as wc ■walked around looking at everything and asking them questions. The woman spoke only Cayapa, so Lucho was the only one of us who could speak to them. Lucho wanted to buy a tiger skin, but was informed that the owner was not there and no one else knew the value he had placed on it. We played the hard chonta wood marimba and looked at the idols and asked them questions about their use. They ai-e used primarily in some sort of healing or for the casting out of evil i^irits. Witchcraft is stlU the principal ex pression of spiritual activity of these people. I bought a new oar for Rosario, and taking a few more pictiu’cs we left to head back down river. Going down river was easy work. We amived at Rosario’s house in just 30 minutes. We collected our few articles of clothing and our damajaguas and began talking of leaving. I gave her the new oar for her canoe ana sne gave~hitj hiii‘ 'olU Oub (we IwU otiuclt the bargin earlier). I gave her a dollar for the trouble we had caused in her house and she me a wooden for washing gold in the river. We wished her fare well and I invited her to visit me hi Guayaquil, She said she wanted to go to Guayaquil (a three day trip one way) lo get some teeth. I hope she comes. Of fdl the Cayapas she is the most ci^lized. Her brother was governoi- of the tribe for many years. She is highly respected by her people and is an Evangelical Christ ian. Down The River By 11:30 A. M. Tuesday we were heading down river once more toward San Antonio. By this time I could move around in the canoe without failing out. On the way back I washed my clothes as we drifted along with the current of the river. We stojiped only three times before reaching San Antonio; once to take a bath, once to buy some bread, and once to climb up the river bank to see the burying place of the Cayapas. In St. Joseph, where we bought bread we waited awhile for a shower to pass. We passed many barges leaded with bananas heading for San Antonio where the riv er streamer was waiting to pick them up and take them to Esmeralds for shiipment to the U.S. and to Europe. We arrived at 4 P. M. in San Antonio, but the steamer had not yet arrived. There was nothing — not anything to eat in San Antonio. These people could grow anythiiJg an the world, but one sees only occasional onions growuig in an abandoned canoe. They eat green platano (somethtag like a bannana whith can be cooked as many ways as potatoes), and dried or fresh fish when they happen to have good luck. We began to talk with a group which gathered around to ask questions in San Antonio. Once again I explained how the evangelical Christians believed in the New Testament as the revelation of God and in Christ as the only Savior, One old man told his sons to 'listen to me as I told that we believe that everyone should live within the law and have only one woman. They were quiet as they listened to me say that the Christian life is the dullest, richest life possible. I ex plained that Christ had come to the earth to bring the abundant like to all and that every person could have this kind of life only in a personal relationship with God in Christ Jesus. I explained how we believe that real Christian discipline comes from the heart of man and works itself outward 'in his acts. It was new for them to hear someone say that we do not stop our vices because we are now evangelicals, but because we no longer need of them, having the spirit and presence and power of the Living God working in our Jives. No one spoke a single word in opposition. We ate some cocada and the last of the oranges and went to bed, while Lucho and a fellow from Manabi played blackjack by the light of the kerosine lamp. Senor Quintero sat and talked to me for a ilong time about God and tlie life on this earth and the life here-after. The Banana Boat What new e.'cperieiice will tomorrow bring? At 4 A. M. we were awakened by the throb of the big engine in the Jaramijo No. 44, the bannana boat that was destined to give us one of the most unexpected rides of our lives. Three boats came before dawn, the Jaramijo, the Thomas Alfredo, and another w'hose name 1 don't recall. Jose went out in a canoe to .see whicli one would be leaving first. We wanted to be aboard. \Vhile we waited we had breakfast (hot water and bread). To get one last look at San Antonio, I climbed the hill above the river to the little catholic chapel which had been built by a young priest who had started a school up at Santa Maria. As I stood in the doorway 1 opened my eyes and heart wide. I never want to forget the sight and the emotion of those last moments in San Antonio. Looking down across the little "Afri- -can” village on the Cayapa river my heart went out to all the ignm’ant and lost of our world-without bread for their stomachs and without bread for their hearts. Our world is so terribly lust without even hope in its sin and ignorance. Hugo said to me just before we left, "We are so very far behind (he times here And tears fill my eyes as I re-write Uiese words. Tile Jaramijo started her pumps und then the jxiw- erful motor roared into life. Hugo took us out in a canoe. We bid him and Lucho good-bye and climbed aboard with about 100 stalks of bannanas. Hhe captain was in bathing trunks and yelling at the black sail- or.s who worked his boat. As the jarimijo got under way we climbed up on the bridge. After the customary greetings captain asked me, "What are you doing up this river?”. He wanted to know if I were a Com munist. I explained to him that I was a missionary and lie pastor of a Church in Guayaquil and that 1 was just taking a few doys vacation up the river. Naturally I took the opjiortunity to explain to him the Gospel, as well as to the first mate who had ar rived by this time. The captain listened for Uie first lime in his life to tiie Now Testament concept of life and .'aid as tlie man in Borbon, "Hiat sounds Jike a good religion.” He told Jose later that he was going to visit our church when he went to Guayaquil. 1 hope lo see him again We ttopiied to pick up l>annanas from canoes waiting along the banks of the river. On one stop a canoe come along side and I bought SO oranges foi'in him GUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR . . . where there are a few tall buildings. The city is built over a foundation of river sediment. for 25c. In the next twelve hours sb: of us ate them. We had nothing else to eat. As we came back toward Borbon we had a chance to see all the thtogs we had missed going up on the launch. “Moreno” Women There were "moreno” women who had reverted lo the more primative life out in front of their houses with only a loin cloth covering them. Children played nlone the river with no ciothcs at all. \Vhile the W'o- men washed clothes in the shallow water along tne banks there were oxon turning cane mills a few feet behind them, with the sweet smell of cooking cane flavoring the evening air. Many thatch roofed houses of bamboo and the indestructable chonta palm lined the river banks under the gently waving coconut palm trees. As the sun began to set in the Pacific we came to an inlet where we could see the ancient burrying grounds of the Indians who lived here hundi-eds and perhaps thousands of years ago. These looked like 'little mountains about 100 feet high. A flock of screaming parrots flew over looking for nesting ti'ees and a beautiful while ibis flew by near the water. The big rafts of floating logs, headed for the saw mill in Limones were being lied up to the trees along the bank .in prepai-ation for the night. The floaters or captains of the log rafts passed the night in little shelters Iniilt on the logs. Blue whiffs of smoke rose from their charcoal burners as they prepared then- evening meal of fish and platano. It was all a kind of naked beauty mixed with the pathos of man’s exist ence in this primative world of the eternally moving river. Arriving in Lunones, suddenly everything was alive. Some few stalks of the rejected "guiineos” were sold by the sailors. People crowded on the deck and within a few minutes the Jarimijo started out to sea, 1 have seen a few boats in bad shape, but nothing to equal the Jaramijo No. 44. Leaving the "bocana” of the river, where two rivers meet the sea water was a little rough, but not so bad. We decided to get some early sleep and so we strealched out on some boards just below the bridge. The roUing and pitching got worse. The Jaramijo began to moan and then to creak. I thought the pilot house was going to come iai on top of us, and so decided it would be better to be top- ~Siae~'wheii alie SLullclcd. I told-Joco that I \ira« going up for some fresh air. After talking for a few minu tes with the captain it had become even rougher. Not only was this little veteran of more then 15 years of travel along the Pacific coast of Ecuador pitching so hard that she fell out from under our feet, she was also roUing so that the whole pilot house was flopping from side to side with a weird tired tliud that soiuided like the footsteps of death itself. For two hours w'e took a constant beating, and tlien things calmed down. I went back down to sleep a nervous sleep knowing that the captain was navigating 'by the moon and the shoreline on a cloudy night witiiout a compass. It was with some release of tension that we saw the lights of Esmeraldas at 2:30 A. M. as the captain woke us to collect the fare. We went back to sleep lo the hum of the bildge pumps and slept well until 6 A. M. when a fisherman agreed lo take us ashore for ten cents. It was now Thursday morning. I stepi)ed ashore about at the same place I had on the Friday before. Tomorrow I will be back in Guayaquil with the family. But never to be forgotten is this marvelous week in the Emerald province, where life is still simple, if hard, and where the people are friendly. The End Archie V. Jones Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where we was going to spend $15 million a year in the Great Society supporting the “ai-ts and humanities.” Judging from the figgers on foreign aid, I thought we was already supporting most of the human race but my old lady says humanities and the hu man race ain’t got nothing lo do with one another. I aim to go over to Ed Doolittle’s and look this matter up in his dictionery. My old lady could be wrong and maybe we was dup licating these items. I’ve been seeing a heap in the papers about this "arts” business but I don’t know nothing about it I’m like that poet feller James WTiit- comb Riley. I recollect when I was a boy somebody ask him about art. He allowed as how the gi-ealest artist he knowed was a feller in Terre Haute that could spit clean over a box car. That kind of art I can understand, but if they was talking about the paint slingings I see in the slick magazines, then I was in f'c wrong church and the wi’ong p:w. They might run me out of the (Jreal Society fer saying so, but 1 : ;4ger the greatest artists wc got in :!iis country today was tiie fellers that draws the comic strips. In my l: ;ok, Snufy Smith and Li’l Abner was real art. But I better git off the "arts and humanities” subject afore I expo.?e my ignorance in these matters. And anyhow, $15 million a year is pea nuts, about what them Congressmen spends ever year hiring their kin folks. The older 1 git. Mister Editor, the more 1 believe tliat what carries tills country tlirough its trials and tribulations is its sense of humor. No matter how dark things gits, America keeps smiling, 1 was read ing a piece in the papers by one of our newspaper fillers in Moscow. He said you could walk all day on the sidewalks of that city and nev er pass nobody that was smiling. I recollect a couple years ago when mo and my old lady was on a trip a couple signs we saw along Uie way. One farmer had this waj'ning nailed lo a tree in front of his fruit orcliard: "God help them that helps Uieirselves.” And at one old beat up filling station this fcllcr had a sign: "Buisz twict fer night scrvice. Then keep your shirt on while 1 git my pants on.” Only in America would you see this. Through wars, panics, depressions. Senate invesUgatiuns, Guvernment spending, and all our national dis eases America has traveled with a tight heui-t. We snuied om' way through the New' Deal, gi-inned our way across the New Frontier, and was now gitting ready fer some belly laughs m the Great Society. ' I heard a feller on television say the other iiiight that America was a land where you could 'lead folks to the handwriting on the wall but you couldn’t make ’em read it. It’s wonderful to be ignorant! Yours truly, Unclc Dave Firms Seek Skilled Help At Rowan Tech Induitrlal and business finn.s in the Salislniry-Rowan area are con tacting Rowan Technical Institute for skilled and technical personnel to fill available jobs. In fact, demand for personnel is exceeding the supply, according to C. Merrill Hamilton, president of Rowan Technical Instituto, ■Mr. Hamilton said requests are lieing received, and almost daily, from management in this area, and within a 40-mile radius, seeking data on men who might be available for Immediate employment. He said requests are being ■receiv ed for personnel lo fill such jobs as machinist, maintenance electrician. Industrial maintenance mechanic, apprentice die maker, welder, die assembler, refrigeration mechanic, electronic instrument mechanic, draftsman, production welders, elec tronic technicans, automotive mech anics, and servicemen for industrial lift trucks. He said requests have also been received for inert gas welders, elec trical and mechanical servicemen for mechanized business equipment, production planning olerk, manufac turing engneerlng technician. Mr. iHamilton said iiidusti'ial and business firms are being regularlj sent resumes of the man iwho comi>letcd or will soon comph technical or tvado education rams at Rowan Technical kstttuc.l The resumes point out that afttil completion of pre-employment teelf nical or trade training, the men ready for entry-level employmenl| Mr. Hamilton advises manag that each person being recommend ed has received extensive 'basl| training in his specific technical trade speciality and that he has under tlie supervision of an ienced tcdinician or craftsman will is trained as an instructor. Each man has also taken relate courses, such as applied mathemaj ics and science, that help him to fua lilier understand his field of work. I The graduate is ready for enti'jf level employment. Although he not yet a completely developed skil| ed technicans or ci'aftsman, he ready to learn through on-the-job ' l>erience. The person wiUi trade or tecJmicJ training has the big advantage, Hamilton said, for the trained ill dividual should be able to develq on the job much more rapidly tha a person who has had no ■pre-emplo men braining. Employers 'tell u| Hamilton continued, that iRo Tech’s graduate have been able advance rapidly. TESTED 23 TIMES FOR QUALITY —to make sure Pet Fresh Milk is good enough for your family YOU CAN HELP OPEN THE DOOR . © TO BETTER LIV IN G FOR EV ERYBO D Y IN Y O U R TOW N . . . INCLUDING YOU/ The facilities and services that make for better community living . . . like schools, parks,, playgrounds, libraries, hospitals, and churches . . . all take M ON EY 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 . . . Nelp to open . . . the door . . . to better living for every man, woman, and child who lives here. You help everybody to live better, when you make it a habit to- - SHOP AT HOME ! This A d Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Marllu Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Black welder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. THURSDAY JUNE 3,1965 VAVtE COVNTY EST£RI>iaSB4iEC0RD Pace Fivfl Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during (tie period from May 24 lo 31 included; Mary Tenor, Rt, 4 James Waller, Rt. 2, Adranco Pearl Ellis, Coolecmeo Ailene Stroud, Rt. 1 Dowey Kimmer, Rt. 1 Martha Nortcn Vera Boyd, iRt. 1 iHelen 'Whitloci<, Winston-Salem Pramk.ie IvOui.se Lens. Rt- 3 Masgie Pierce, Cooicemee Oenita Blair iBotty Rose, Rt. 4 Rena Mae Lyerly JeWrey McCraoy, Rt. 4 Stella Mae Fpyo, Rt. 1, Advance Sylviia Siimpson, 'Rt. 1 Lewis Hay Spry, ,Jr., Cooleemeo IWbra Ann Hairston, Lexington Judy iHall Tucker, Rt. 5 Hubert Jackson Bailey. Route 2, A-dvanee Linda Kay Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Wilma Walker tNamiie Harpe, Rt. 2 Allie Lee Reavis, Rt. 1 (Ralph Lestor Martin Charles Ray Culler, Rt. 5 Blanche Boger, Rt. 2 Mamie Boger, Rt. 2 Peggy Frances Smith, Rt. 1, Ad vance iLori Ann Angell, Rt. 4 Willie Jones, 'Rt. 1 Dallas Safnlot, Statesville. Patients discharged during the same period included: Debra Hair ston, Judy Tuaker, Stella >Frye, Til- den Angell, Mattie Waller, Helen WhiUook, WUUam Wright, J. B. Rey nolds, Brenda Broadway, 'Dora Jones, (Patricia Pedbles, Jacqueline Smoot, Mary Nell Jones, Marie Seamon, IMoezellar Peebles, Nancy Couch, Carrie Abemabhy, Ruby Marion, Mary Allen, Mary Tenor, Jeffrey Mc- Craiy, Rena Mae Lyerly, Essie Crea- son, Phyllis Allen, James C. Jones, Cora Anderson, Elizabelih Baity, Betty aymon, G. W. JoUy, Arthur ,(Baker, William Ijames, Giny Lymn r Maiyines, (Martha Norton, Aenila Blair, jiAitene Stroud, Eva WJiite, Betty I C^pbell, Jessie Reynolds, Betty I (Rose, tfluise Long, Lewis Ray Spi7 , I Jr., D. ID. Kimmer and William I Nivens. Ijames Cross Roads The 'Vacation Bible School of lljames Chunch will begin Monday I morning, June 7 at nine o’clock and I will continue through June 12. Prop itiation day •will 'bo Friday, June 4 lend commencement Sunday evening, Itjiune ,13. All children are urged to ■attend and visitors are welcome. R«v. I A. E. Gentry and Mrs. Agnes White 1 be contacted for anyone needing |a ride. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. |Ciarence Gobble and family, Mr. and llrs. Gary Rice and daughters and ilr. and Mrs. William Creasy and jfamily of Clemmons. Mrs. Pink Beck remains in bed at home of Mr. and Mi's. J. B. ble. Mr. aad Mrs. Charlie Wall and son ' 'Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. nd Mrs. 'Darnell Gobble and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble and lildren spent the week end at ■yrlile Beach, S. C. *vt. Donald P. Correll 'ompletes Course . Pvt. Donald P. Correll, son of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Paul W. Correll, 37 Davie it., Cooicemee, completed a seven- arnwr track vehicle meclianic iirse at 'the Aiiniy Armor Center, ort Knox, Ky., May 28. (During tlie course Cori'ell received Instruction in tlie maintenance and air olf engines, chassis and power ains. IHe entered the Army in Nov., |9G4, and completed basic training |t Foi't Gordon, Ga. The 23 year old soldier is a llKiO diiale of 'Darie County High hool. COLORED NEWS I Mrs. Odessa Foster aad Mrs. Do ha Wilson attended the Second Ussionao' Slass meeting of Ihe I'inslon-Salem disti icl, held at the J'jckory Grove A. M. 1C, Zion Church |l Clemmons. N. C., Friday. May 21, Rev. G. W. Stinson, pastoJ', sided. Ml'S. Odessa Foster is mis- ai-y president. |IBL£ SCHOOL. 1 Vacation Bible School will beigin Eaton's Buplisi Cluirdi Satui'day ning, June S at nine o'clock until o'clock, and will continue Monday irougli Friday from a until 12 noon. |U children, ages 3 thiwigh Ifl ai'e k’i(«d lo altt^nd. 391-POUND BLUE MARLIN . . . 11 feel in length . . . was caught by B. .Ta^ Branch of 'Mocksville on a recent fishing excursion out from Morehead Cily. 'I’he oecapldn was the supervisor’s fisliing trip which Heritage sponsors each spring for its supervisory personnel. Those aboard Copt. Rock Hardison’s “Rock-A-Long’ ’at the time the prized blue marlin was landed are shown above with the fish: Kneeling, ifront row: Capl. Rock iHardlson; Mate, David (Day and the mate's helper. Standing: Toild McGaliey of High Point; Jason Branch of Mocksville; Tom Kennedy of High Point and Mocksville; Bob Darden of High Point; and Bobby Mills cf Mocksville. It look Mr. Branch 45 minutes to land the blue marlin, 44 miles out from Morehead City. A shark made three passes at the marlin and took a large piece of It on one of the passes. The fish would have weighed well over 400 pounds if the shark had not used part of it for lunch. Horse Show Is Held Saturday The Mocksville Saddle Club held its American Quarter Horse Show and Open Horse and Pony Show May 29 at the Saddle Club arena. Leonard A. Lfubinski of Jackson, Tenin., was judging. We would like to thank the following sponsors for helping make the horse show a success. Trophies 'werc presented to the foUoiwilng:11. Stallions: 'Dee Five handled toy Jack Pitts, owned by Earl F. Slick, Winston-Salom, N. C. Sponsored by Fork Welding Shop.2. 63 Stallions: Bill Royal handled by James Coates, owned i)y John A. Jones, Jr., Smithfield, N .C. Sponsored by Reavis Autos, Inc.3. 62 Stallions: Slo Penny hondled and owned by Charles A. Gantt, Stem, N. C„ (Hail Drug Co.4. Aged Stallions: Kersey 'Bar Leo handled by Pat Kehoe owned 'by Willross Farms, 'Greensboro. N. C. Sponsored by Caudell Lumber Co.5. Grand Champion Stallion: Slo Penny sponsored by Sportsman's Supply and Corral.6. 'Resenve Champion Stallion: Bill Royal.7. 64 Mares: Slick Hank handled 'by Ken Smith owned by Earl Slick. Sponsored iby J. P. Green Mailing Company.8. 63 Mares; Chico Wimpy handled by Mrs. J. B. Rogei>s owned by Mrs,, Robei-t Freeman, Lincolnton, 'N. C. Sponsored by Pilot ,View Quaffcr,'Horse'Ranch. . ,9. 62 Mares: IHiigh Cleo: handled and owned by Clarence Knight, Greensboro, N. C. Sponsored by Davie Coimty Oil Dealei-s Association.10. Aged iMares: 'Masota Star handled by Jim Allen owned by John A. Jones, Jr., Smithfield. Sponsored by Evans Auto Service.I'i. Grand Champion Mare: iHii^ Cleo. Sponsored by Clemmons Western Store.12. Reserve Champion Mare: Masota Star.13. 63 and After Geldings: Trace Hanes handled and owned by Gerald G. Peddyicord, WaMcertown, N. C. Sponsored by C. C. Sanford and .14. 61 and 62 Gelding: Trace (Rock handled by Doug Varner o^vned by R. T. Chatham, Ronda, (N. C. Sponsoi-ed iby Miller’s Diner-'Restaurant.15. Aiged iGoIding: Sterkel's W. Joe handled and owned by Ralhp Hester, Ti’imitiy, N. C. Sponsored 'by Wilkins iDrug Co.il6. 'Grand Champion Gelding: Trace Rock sponsored by Martin and Martin Attys.'17. Grand Champion Gelding: Doughnut 'Badger handled and oiwned by Ronald Peddycord, Walkertciwn, N. C. ■Vouth Activities 18. Stallions: Leo iBert, Johnny Freedle, Trinity, N. C. Sponsored by Ml', and Mrs. Clyde Jordan.19. Mares: Eiisia Red, Bill Stccle, Winston-Salem, N. C. Sponsored by Menita Bread and Rintz 5 and 10.■20. Geldings: Trace Rock, Hanes Chatham, Ronda, N. C. Sponsored by a Friend.21. Showmanship at 'Halter: Trace Rode, Hanes Chatham. Sponsored by Salem Paper Company. „ „22. iWestern Pleasure: Maxine Butch, Chris Coltrand, Madison, N. C. Sponsored by 601 Grill.23. Reigning: Ariel King Twist, Sylvia Rogers, Newton, N. C. Sponsored by 'Bowens iDairy Products.24. Pole Bending: Bay Lady, IDavdd Sprinkle, Winston-Salem, IN. C. Sponsored by Morris-Larew Insurance Agency.High Point Trophy iwas awarded to Hanes Chatham.Performance Classes25. Junior 'Western Plesaure: Spanish Princess, Neal Tomlinson, Wilkesboro, N. C. Sponsored by Clemmons Milling Company.26. Senior Western Pleasure: Maxine Butch, Beth Coltrane, Madison, N. C. Sponsored iby Pennington Chevjx)let Company, Inc.27. Reining all ages: Rainey’s Pride, Grey 'Mai«hall, Advance, N. C. Sponsored by Wilensky Leather Co. and Mocksville Insurance Agency.28. Barrel Race: Robin's Sunday. Ralph Hester, Trinity, N. C. Sponsored by Mocksville Department Store. Open Show 1. Lead in Class; Melisas PoUt-girl, Randy Jones—boy. Sponsored by Western Auto.2. Oiiiidren's Western Pleasure: Dean Willard, Advance, N. C. Sponsored by Eaton's Fiuieral Home—(Horse's Name Bar Baby Jpe,3. Ladies Western Pleasure: Ellen Nanzetta, Winston-Salem, N. C. Sponsoi’ed hy Davie Freezer Locker. Inc.—(Horses Name Big Shot Pete.4. Western Spotted Horse; Molly Bee, Carl Myers. Sponsored by Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company.5. English Pleasure Horse; Mr. Pi-esident, Frances Glenn, Winston- Salom, N. C. Sponsored i>y Davie Sheet Metal. 6. Pony Pleasure under 56 'inches; Johnny Reb, Paul Chatham. Sponsored by S. W. Browi and Son. 7. 'Western 'Horsemanship: 'Bar Baby Joe, (Harold Willard, Advance, N. C. S|jonsored by P. and G. Auto Parts. 8. Eiygllsh Equitation: Mr. President, IFrajicos Glenn, Winston- Salom. Sponsored by Davie Traetoi' and Implement Company. 9. Western Thiee Gaited: Star Dust, Joe Madison, Jonesville, N. C. Siwnsored by James E. Kelly, Jr. and Si-. Ins. 10. 'Egg and Spoon Race: Bunny, Tony Bowman. Sponsored by Charm Center. 11. ‘Palomino under Western Saddle: Spanish Princess, Lattxenca •loyce. Siwnsored by Bogor Pure Oil Service. 12. Heini/ig Horse: Roliin's Sunday, Ralph Hester, Trinily, N. C. Sponsored by Ddvie Auto Parts. 13. Pony Roadster: MUs Lady Byrd, Ciarense Swing. Sponsored )jy .Moi‘ks\il!e Garden CeiUi;r and Garden .Six>t Pnxiuce. '14. G^nllemaai's Western Plesaure: S|)X”#h Princesis, La.wrencp Joyce. Sponsored by Tar Heel Banana Company. 13. Barrel R;ice: Coco, Robert Myrick. Sponsored by 'Farm and Garden Ker\-ife, liic, 16. Wal'iins Horse: Cherry Rex, Allen Alexander. Juniper and Son Seed Mill.Sponsored by 17. English Five Gaited: 'Bonnie Joe, Nathan Morrison. Sponsored by Bank ct Da\ ie. 18. Pole Bending: Coco, Robert Myrick. Sponsored by Foster and Deadmon. High Paint Troi|)liy: tie, Ralpl) Itostcr and Joe Madisoa. C^SCOPEOF S P O R T S Woody Durham/WPMY-TV Sports Director Boon having troulilo lately keep ing that golf score down? Well, maybe we ican give you some help on Cha--;nel 2 next week. Starting Monc’ay, Ju«e 7, at 6:15 p.m., we A'ill run a we«ik long series on As- sigiMient entitled “Golf Instruction.” This feature will also be repeated on my lEle spcrls shew each night at 11:20 .p.m. The iiveipart series starts off on Mondty with the driver, and the in- stn::;cr is Tom Case, the host pro at t'.ie Sedgefield Country Club. Tom was one cf six pros at Burlington recently who played well enough to get a chance in regional qualifying at Charlotte for a 'possible berth in the U-S Open. Tuesday night we’U take up the fairway woods, and Case, who hits ’em long and straight, will also handle this phase of the instruction. irhe long and middle irons will be the subject of discussion on Wed nesday 'night. Handling the instruc tion 'Will 'be Charlie Farlow, host pro at Greensboro’s Starmount Forest Country Club. Charlie should be able to loalm any fears you might have when you go ito the bag for a 2-3-'4-5 or G iron. Short irons and the ■wedge will come under observation Thursday. George Coiicoran, host (pro at the Greensboro Country Club, assisted by his teaching pro, Logan Stowe, will provide the instruction. Corco ran has been in Greensboro for the past 35 years, having 'worked the first '17 at Starmount. He is cur rently in his asth year at the G.C.C. 'His brother, (Fred, is a notable fig ure in the golf world and currently manages Sam Snead and Tony Lema, just to mention a few. The putter and delicate chipping armuid the 'green will close out the series on Friday, and handling this segment of the senies will he Aubrey Apple, liost ipro at the Green Valley Country Club. lAjiple 'Was recently named as the “1905 Carolinas Pro of the Year.” He is also serving his second term as President of the Caro- Unas Section of the 'PGA. ■I hope you en,1oy this series, and 1 hope it pays off hy cutting some strokes off that score. This coming week end will be a big one sports-wise on Channel 2 with golf, horse racing and baseball the feature attractions. Tony Loma will he the defending champion in Ihe 'Buick Open, to be teiocas't in color Saturday at 4:30 and Sunday at 4:00. Tiie final 'two rounds in this event will be pre sented live from the Warwick Hills Country Club in Grand Blanc, Mich. The ibattle between Preakness vic tor Tom Rolfe and Dapper Dan, second in both the Preakness and the Kentucky Derby, will come to a head in tlie "Belmont Stakes,” Sat urday at 4:00. Finally, the iNew York Yankees will be at home against the Chicago White Sox Saturday at 12:45 and Sunday at 12:00 and every hit arid error will be seen on Channel 2. FUNERALS MRS. NONA HALL Mrs. 'Nona Everhart Hall, 65, mother of Ralph 'Hall of Mocksville, died in a Lexington Rest Home at 8 a.m. Monday, May 31. Funeral services were held Tues day at J. C. Green and Sons Funeral Heme in Thomasville by the Rev. M. E. Harbin. Bui’ial was in Pleasant Hill Methodist Church Cemetei-y. She was a member of the First Baptist Chm;ch in Thomasvdlle. Survivors: four sons, Ralph Hall of Mocksville, Bobby and Wilson Hall cif irhomasville, Edward 'Hall of Lexington; two sisters, Mrs. Ressie Renegar and Mrs. Ruby Boaz of Thomasville; eight grandchildren; a great-grandchild. * ★ * MRS. ELI.A SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Dwi'ggins Smith, 7!), who died in Wesley Loni; Hospital in Groenalinro Sunday, wei e held al 2 p.m. Tuesday at Cuiril>y Funeral Home in High Point by t'he Kev. 0. E. Lyndon. Jr.. burial in I'^iciral Garden Park Ceme tery. She was born in Davie County to John Henry IDwiggins and Mabtie Smuot Dwiggins 'and li\ed in High 'Point from 11)32 until nine montlis ago when she moved to Greensboro. Mirs. Smith was a member of Cen ter iMethcdist Church in Diwie ColN^ ly and was emiployed at Amos Hos iery Mi!! in iHigh Point iMitil 1954 'ivlien she retired. vSiirviv.iirg are four sons. Ralph. 'HarnUl an:i Glenn Kmilh, all of High Point, an.i Gcnrge .®mith ni Grocns- hovo; a daughter, Jlrs. W. S, Cox cf Dar.dridge. Tenn.; a brother, Rufus Dwiggins of Harmony: and three jisters, Mrs. Agnes Vickers of 'Rt. 1. Mccks'ville. Mrs. Graco Koontz of Lexington and Mrs. Mae DKviggins af 'Mooksville. ★ ★ ★ MRS. G. W. H.\NELINE Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Reynolds Haneline, 80, of Winslon- Satem. formerly of Mocksville, wore held at ill a.m. Wednesday at Union Chapel Methodist Church by the day, Juno 1, at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home by the Rev. Gilbert Millei'. Burial was in Rose Ceme- teiy. .Mr. Johnson, a retired mcrchani of Mocksville, died at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He was born in Caldwell Coimty In Phillip J. and Jenny Cori>oninB .lohnson. iHe had ItvcxI In Mooksville tf4 years. He was a graduate of Duke Univerp’ty and a momljcr of Mocks- ville Methodist Church. He was a charter member of the Mooksville Rotary Club and a member of the Mooksville Patniollc Order, Sons of America. Surviving are his wife, tlie former Marie Allison, and two daughters, Mrs. Robert S. ?.kN'cil of Bowie, Md.; and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Chariolle. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 988-4141, Advance, or Wlnstou-Snlcm, N. C. Rev. Carl Lai'ne. Burial wiis in the churcli celmelery. Mil's. 'Haneline died Monday at Foi'- sylh Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. She was a native of Davie County. Survivors: husband, G. W. Haneline; three daughters. Miss Geneva Hane line of the home, Mrs. Prances Bea mon of Winston-Salem and Mi’s. Annie May Page of Statesville: (our sons, George P. Haneline of Winston- Salem, Bail^ Hanlme of Harmony and Clyde and Johnnie Hianellne of Statesville: 19 grandchildren; a bor- ther, Joe Reynolds of MocksvUle; and a sister, Mrs. J. J .Wooten of Rt. 1, Hanmony. P. J. JOHNSON Funeral services for Phillip Jef ferson Johnson, 75, were held Tues- 50 FREE GALLONS OF GASOLINE 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 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. Mocksville, N. C. hone 634-5221 How one little coupon can create new industryr) new jobS/ new payrolls ' for the Piedmont Carolinas This coupon, requesting Information • about the Piedmont Carolinas, was torn from one of Duke Power's adver tisements, now appearing In national business publications. The ads show industrialists how they can profit b / building in the Piedmont CaroIjnqSe ^ Astl»ecouponsarrIve,DulcePowei'8' Industr/creates new jobs,■greater ^ Industrial developmentspeclallsts go prosperity, more progress. And any* i toworL.calllngontheprospects,gIv« thing we can do to help attract fng plant location assistance,collect* industry benefits everyone who lives Ing ond providing information about and works In the Piedmont Caroljnas. Piedmont Carolina communities. Puke Power does this because new in SOUTH MAIN STREET M o m v n x is. N. C. PHONE O M m f I - P«8« Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 3 ,196S @T@J) ARMOUR STAR BEEF Tender... Juicy... Well-Trimmed • FULL-CUT ROUND • BONELESS ROUND • SIRLOIN • CUBE • T-BONE • BONELESS TIP MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE CHEF BOY AR-DEE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS Cans LUCK’S MIXED BEANS ............ LUCKY LEAF CHEIRT ME FILUKG 3 S . 4 9 *Cans No. 2 Can Bunker Hill Gravy and BEEF CHUNKS. Fanning’s Bread and Butter PICKLES No. 300 Can 15 Oz. Jar M.D.L TABLE NAPKINS .............. LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE Pkg. of 200 25 Oz. • ‘ • Bottle <@) MORTON’S SALT .........................26 Oz. Box 1Q<= SCOT PAPER TOWELS.........................Big Roll 25<= FRENCH’S Scott Family PLACE MATS Pkg. of 24, 39c Scott FAMILY CUPS Pkg. of 24 9-Oz. 33c MUSTARD fmWH SCOTKINS Luncheon Napkins 2 Pkgs. 35c LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE..................2 303 Cans 23 25 25 25 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 2 Packages ■Duncan ^Hines Swiss Chocolatc or Pineapple CAKE M IX .............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT iHHFlFlNBR’S THROUGiH JUNK 5 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHAS5E OF ONE PAOK'AGE-JVVaSE TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT «EIPFN'E'R’3 THROUGiH JUNE 5 BANQUET FROZEN CUP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUneiiASE OK ONE 38 OZ, BCm'LE CRISCO OIL .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT 'I^ElKF^'CR'S THROUGIH JUNE 5 For Snapping Fresh GREEN BEANS. 24 Oz. bag 2 9 * RED BLISS — NEW CROP — “B” SIZE — BOILING THURSDAY JUNE 3,1965 m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page One Guilder Man of Music And Devotion- rnest Grover Hendricks “They go to the forest for palm or pine The stuff for the humbler homes; The mountain gives up its valued gifts ■For the stately spires and domes. But whether they work with marble or The builder is in hand with GkJd” . . . ... by William Dunbar “Music is the fourth great matjieria] [rant of our nature — first food, then rai- lent, then shelter ,then music” — Bovee. Ernest Grover Hendricks was a builder id m'an of music . . . both in the most Iteral sense of the definitions. His life’s work was devoted to trans- Jjiiniing the tree of the foi’est into the Jomes of 'today. And one of his life’s interests was de voted to music . . . singing in quartets and choirs ... and playing the Coronet in bands and orchestras. “Mr. Orover”, as he was known to many friends, was a quiet and conservative man. He was not the type to draw undue atten tion to himself. He devoted his life almost solely to his work and his family . . . but in doing so never turned his back on his community and gave to it the same type of solid devoted service. MocksvHle lost a devoted citizen last week in the death of Ernest Grover Hen- dicks. And in the words of Caussin: “Solid devotions resemble the rivers which run under the earth — they steal from the eyes of the world to seek the eyes of God; and it often happens that those of whom we speak least on earth, are best known in heaven.” Heart That Was Tender and Compassionate- hill ip Jefferson Johnson A devoted father, merchant, church nd civic leader,... makes for many things . but certainly for an outstanding Rotar- Such a man was Phillip Jefferson John- on. “Mr. Phil’ ’moved to Mocksville in 1923 id went into partnership in the gi’ocery lusiness with the late Jack Allison. From lat date until ailing health forced his re- frement several years ago, he was promin- it in all the worthwhile activities of this jmmlunity. As the proprietor of Allison-Johnson grocery store he literally fed this commun- py for many years. His compassion caused lim to provide food for many unable to lay, . . . a concern for others that was al ways a prime oharacterastic of this man. “Mr. Phil" and the Rev. E. M. Avett |ut up the first Christmas tree lights on le square in Mocksville dn the early 1930’s. He was the prime instigator of the locksviille High Band back in the early |940’s and personaHy got out and raised loney by public subscription to buy uni- jiTOS and instruments for the band. He was one of the leaders in the move- lent to establish and maintain the local Highway Safety Sermon— Girl Scout program. “He was superintendent of Sunday School at the Mocksville Methodist Church for 15- years (1927-1942); sei’ved on the Mocksville Town Board, 1926-1929; and in the late 1930’s helped organize Mocksville’s fii*st Lions Club. “Mr. Phil” became a charter member of the Mocksville Rotaiy Club when it was organized in 1945. For 15-years (1945-1960) he had perfect attendance . . . a feat never equalled by any member of the Mocksville Club. He served as president of the Mocks- vil'le Club, 1957-58, and while president at tended the Rotary International Conven tion in Texas. Several years ago as failing health be gan to dictate 'hds retirement, “Mr. Phil” . . . still interested in his fellowmen . . . sought to organize a “retirement club” in Mocksville. Howevei’, bhiis did not develop as failing health prevented the translation of his desire and concern into r'eality. “Mr. Phil” had a heart that was tender and compassionate. This heart ceased to beat Sunday night. But while it did beat .. . it beat for many .. . oausin'g “Mr. Phil” to truly leave his “footprints on the sand of time” for many of us in this area. THHT S n FntT he Parable Of The Killer Hear then the parable of the killer: A certain man had a son. And the son lid to his father, “Father give me the por- lion of goods that falleth to me, that I may Juy a ‘rod’ that will really ‘scat’, and his ither divideth unto him a portion of his Jving. And not many days after, the son gath- Ired all his inheritance together and took |is journey to a car lot and there bought shiny ‘heap’ with a motor that was hot. And when he bad spent all, there arose great pride in his heart. And he spent his lours polishing and tuning until the time pen he should show it to his friends with |reat rejoicing. And it came to pass that he called to- Jether his friends, saying unto them, “Re- aice with me, for I have found me a ‘rod’ lhat will really ‘drag’.” And his friends lined themselves to him and they ‘peeled Jut’. And tires spun and stones flew and the lotor roared and tlie speedometer needle lose and great was the rise of it. And the |river said within himself, “Man thou hast luoh skill laid up for many curves; take |hlne chances, dig and be daring.” And they thought within themselves. WASHINGTONREPORT Congresaman Jameg T. Brayhlll SOME SUN!ONLV 3/lO.OOO.OOOTHS OF THE SON'S ENER&V ACTUALLy EVER REACHES THE EARTH' AS V02/A &AVtN&& BOND MATVREh •.. VOU’U HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF SBEIN6 IT&HOV/ 33*Sy. BKM R! MP-YOUIL HAVE THESATISFACriOH OF H ELP IN & V O U B C O U N T K f ! “This is smart! Tliis is great! This gets attention.” And the citizens of the country looked on in hoiTor. And it came to pass that a curve turned more quickly than expected. The car cross ed the center line and struck another head- on and great was the crash of it. And when in the 'hospital he came to himself, the driver cried, “How doeth the others?” And the doctor turned and spoke, saying “Two have given up the spiilt and one may soon perish and one will never walk again.” And the youth would fain have taken his own life in his great remorse. And he cried in great anguish, “I have sinned against heaven and before all and am no more worthy to be called a man.” Vei'ily I say unto you, he that seeketh attention getteth it (for the papers caiay the bloody story), but great is the price thereof. Caution, sound judgement and consid eration could have saved you from the above fate. The choice, so often, rests with YOU. (The above “Safety Sermon’ 'was taken from a recent issue of the Reserve Marine publication). DAVIB > COUNTY PUBUSHEP EVSUT THUB6DAY AT M0CK8VIIXE. NOKIH CABOUNA EUUJiNE S. BOWMAN Publisher GORDON T0MUN80N Bditor Second Claaa Postage Paid At MocksviUe, N. C- Subfcriptioa Price: la D»vi« Ceuaty. t3.00; Out of St»t«. ts^o Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - The Senate’s approval of the constitutionally de tective voting bUl signals the sharp est tiini in years in the alternation of our governmental system. For what the bill does, as I at tempted to point out in the battle over it, is to suspend four separate provisions of the Constitution of the United States as they apply to seven- condemned States. The Constitution al provisions suspended confer upon the Slates the power to prescribe qualifications for voting. The magnitude of this change in governmental power can be seen from the principles which the bill overrules. Not since Reconstruction days has a piece of legislation so Cleary overruled provision after pro vision of the Constitution. Nor has legislation approved been so con fronted with decisions of the Sup reme Court of the United States which substantiate the right of States to prescribe impartial literacy tests or which declare that no pro vision of t!he Constitution shall be suspended. Yet, the Senate has chosen to sweep aside these estab lished principles in an attempt to rectify some enws of judgment on the part of election officials. What can happen under such circumstances is best illustrated by an amendment offered late in the consideration of the voting bill which nullifies New York’s requirement that voters must pass a simple En glish literacy test. The Senate ad opted the amendment notwithstand ing the fact that it violated the same Constitutional mandate which permitted the seven-Southern Sttaes to prescribe voting literacy tests. During the course of that de bate, I pointed out to New York’s Senators who proposed the amend ment. that New York has a State Constitutional provision which says that no one can vote in New York unless he can read and write the English language. I also stated that New York’s constitutJonal provision has been sustamed as a valid e.\er- cise of power by tlie New York Court of Appeals and a three-judge Feder al court. These obstacles were bush ed aside in the interest of instant correction at the Federal level of a judgement made by the State of New York. Some have asked why I carried on a batUe against the White House, the Democratic leadership, and the Republican leadership on this issue. My answer is simple. I consider the most precious possession that Am- ei-icans of all races and all beliefs have is the Constitution of the Unit ed States. The cardinal principle violated in the Senate-passed bill is the suspension of clear Constitution- ai provisions that are the foundation of all law in this country. For if Congress can suspend the Constitut ion in respect to provisions as they apply to some states, it can on an other occasion suspend the Consti tutional power and rights of all the States in all fields of government. All history and all the experience of man makes this danger clear in the actions of rulers. Moreover, my fight on this legis. lation resulted in many of my sug. gestions being incorporated as amendments or deletions to the mca suj-e. These Here accepted iji one fasliion or anoUicr. alUiouglj not necessarily as amendments recorded in my name. 1 ana pleased, too, tiiat Senatoj' Hichurd Rus>ell upon his return to Washington after a ser ious illness, spolce of the importance uf this debate, and was kind enougli to commend my efforts in liehalf of j couiiliiutioual govtii-iuH«.'Oi. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTE}R EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was sewing up the loose ends, sorter taking up where the Congress left off when they went home fer their customery 4-day week-end. Bug Hookum reported lie had went out to the mail box Friday morning hoping to ®it his refund from the Internal Revenue folks and all he got was a couple more of them cards punched full of holes telling how much he owed and his bulletin from the Department of Agriculture. He said he put the cards in the refrigerater fer safe keeping and set down on the front porch to read all about the agricul ture situation as diagnozed by them armchah' farmers in Washington. They was one item of interest, he reported, in the bulletin. It an nounced the U. S. potater crop was the smallest since 1958, was 25 mill ion IWHJOund bags under the last 5-year average, and the 1.3 million acres harvested was the smfdlest since the Civil War. Ed Doolittle said he had been read ing the same thing and had saw where the potater brokers was hav ing to order potaters from Canada at $9 a bag to supply their custom ers. Ed blamed it on the Democrats, said he could recollect back m 1950 when the Democrats had farmers painting potaters green, soaking ’em in kerosene and burning ’em to cut down on the supply. And now, allowed Ed. the Democrats has got ’em so scarce and high the feller that grows ’em can’t even afford to eat his own potaters. Clem Webster was taking up fer the Democrats, said now that potat ers was so high and scarce the Am erican people would have a new respect fer the potater and would be more grateful fer their blessings Everthing, Mister Editor, at the country store final gits dowTi to poi itics, from the price of potaters to the parsons’s war agin sin. And it’s beginning to look like both the par son and potaters was losing. Zeke Grubb reported he was on a diet, couldn’t eat potaters, wasn’t interested nohow. The great prob lem in this country today, claimed Zeke, was gitting a little safety on the highway. He said he had a plan that had ought to be took up im mediate in Washington. Zeke allow ed us how the Congress should sus pend all traffic laws and regulations fer one week-end ever month. Care ful drivers would be required to stay at home and the irecWess drivers would scratch off and go fire-balling along the highways, killing off a heap of each other. In 6 months, claimed Zeke, we'd git most of ’em off the highways and in the ceme tery and it'd be safe fer sensible drivers to git back on the highways. If you favor this plan, Mister Edi tor, let us hear from you. Yours truly. Uncle Dave ComuiKtCe Work It has been rightly said that the basic work of the Congress is done in Committee. All the 34 Committees of the House of Representatives have been unusually busy since January, holding heariiiss and considering and witing many diverse and sometimes controversial pieces of legislation. In same of my committees we are well into a number of knotty prob lems. ZIP Codes In one committee, the problem is Zip Codes. Bveny citizen uses the United States mail service. This service is paid for by the postal patrons with the deficit paid for by the U. S. taxpayer. All citizens espect a well run and efficiently managed postal department. Both political parties over the years have pledged to re vitalize and revamp the Post Office Oepartment into an efficient, .stream- Ihied instrument of service to users of the jnalls and save the taxpayers money in the process. These are I promises, but the problem is still with us. Many citizens have told me -that mail service is declining rather than improving. Many of these people have too hastily put the blame on the postal worker. This, in my opin ion, is unfair criticism and without adequate igrmind of proof. With the vast complexities of the mail system, expanding populations, etcetera, the problem is far moi-e complicated than that. Some time ago, -the Post Office Department announced plans for a Zip” Code system. This is a system that would require every city, town anl village in'America to be identified by a five di^t number. For example the Zip Code number for Lenoir is 28645, for Albemarle 28001 and for YadWnville 27055. Jn addressing a letter the ftwiter would be expected to place the Zip Code number after the name of the city and state. The annoimced goals of tliis program are to speed up the mail service, facili tate mail handling and to enable mail to travel faster from point to point. Eventually, the scanning and sorting of mail might be done by fast operating machines that would ferret out the destination by “read ing” the Zip Code number. At the present time 'the Zip Code system is vduntary and not manda tory. However, the Postmaster Gen eral r^ently issued orders that Zip Codes would be compulsory for Ttod Class mailers on Jan. I, 1967. The speculation is that other classes of mall iwouid be brought under the mandatory system later on. My subcommittee on Postal Facilities and Modernization has for some time been holding hearings on this complex subject. These hearings are far from ovei- and 1 personally feel tliat they will produce a lot of good. I am sure that the Zip Code is here to stay since the Post Ofice 'Depart ment is so deeply committed to it. .Ho^vever, it is being assumed that a huge public education job can be done completely and comprehensively by tlie time the mandatory order goes into effect for third dess mailers on Jan. a, tt907. I feel that voluntary cooperation on the part of all mail ers over a five-year period would Continued on Face 4 Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RAi;E:iOa BUREAU KBIS Oberlln Road 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “A Communist is one who gives up hope of being a capitalist” — unkown. A young man, violently opposed to the capitalistic form of govern ment, devoted his spare time to at tending meetings where communistic (Jieories were expounded. Suddenly he stopped attending a friend asked why. "At the last meeting I attended,” he said, “it was proved that if all the wealth in the world were divided equally, each person’s share would be about $500.” “So what?" asked his friend. “Well," retorted the young man. “1 happen to have $1200." We must understand Communism for what it is. An unknown writer put it this way, “The tragedy of Communism is our own self-decep tion in a most important area; people refusing to accept the con clusions that their understanding of Communist ideology and practice demand. They have seen numerous instances when a Soviet promise was not worth Iho paper on which it was written, yet tlicy continue to hope Uiut some day Uie Reds will keep Uieir solonuily pledged word in some agreement. "What some people seem unable to get tlirough their heads is that a JU;d cannot pledge his word fur any thing because a pledge is something in the moral order and (here is no morality in Communism •- no law oatwal or sujtetflsturiil.” JUNE 2 . . . Although the Leg islature is now involved in so many far-reaching bills that it may be here until the latter days of June, the pay stopped on June 2. This was 120 days from the date of convening. Expense allwvance, hmvever, con tinues right on. Of the SO states, a total of 47 have been or are now- holding sessions of their logislaUires. Only Kentucky, 'Mississippi and Virginia are not meeting In 1965. A number o). stales have already adjourned theh- legislatiffes. Alaska quit on April 9; Arkansas. Mai’ch 11; Colorado, May 13; Georgia, March IE; Idaho, March 25; Indiana, March 8; Kansas, April 23: Maryland. March 30; Montana, March 4; Ne vada, April 4; New Mexico, March 20; North Dakota, March 6; South Dakota, Mai"ch ilo: Utah, March M; Washington, March 11; W'est Vir ginia, March '15; and Wyoming, Feb. 20. New York, which had the heaviest burden of all this year, -was ex- .pected to call it a day on May 29. ■k -k -k BEGIN EAELIER . . . North Car olina Legislatures lised to begin work hi January. This was changed to Februa-y when the Federal Gov ernment moved up its income tax time -to April 15, with the State also going to April 15. But now that we are on with holding. there is no longer any fin ancial excuse for the General As sembly’s coming together m Febru ary instead of January. Tiie members have the power to set their convening date in January, if they wish. There is a bill now in the House (introduced this time by Wood of Camden) to have the Legis lature begin pwork again in January. \Vhether it w’lil be adopted or not is another question. Similar bills have been introdticed for several sessions now, but failed of passage. * * ★ TEJAOH'BR PAY . . . Are some teachers worth more money tlian others? Certainly. Nobody denies it —but we have, decided the State is not ready to pay on merit. A survey recently completed in Gastonia, Martin Cmmty, and Rowan County, says the State is not equipped to go into pay-on-merit on a Statewide basis. However, the study shows it can be done on a local level and in some 'cases woirld be desirable. Teachers are against merit pay . . . always have been, always -will be. ■*■ * * MORE iMlEN . . . Trace it to better working conditions, better salary, improved acceptance—neariy 24 out of each 100 teachers now are men in this State—compared to 20 out of each 100 nine years ago. ★ * ★ (DIOTATOHS . . . We all have a little bit 6f the dictator in us. Ex amples: 1. If left to a Statewide vote of the 'people, there would be no liquor stores. 2. If the people were allowed to vote on it, the speaker ban law put on the books by the 1963 Legislature would continue there. Right? 'However, the -people will not have an opportunity to vote on either of these items. They can’t be trusted . . . to vote as we think. * ★ * (NEXT TIME . . . Now that N. C. State College has officially become a University, has the bad feeling of State toward the Greater University subsided? No. Talk is already be ginning — and -will reach fniitioji when the 1967 Legislature convenes —that the offices of the Greater University should not be on the Chapel iHill campus. Look for a bill to move to an "impartial” city. Raleigh, for example. -*--** WESTWARD VO . . . World Travel er and State Senator Voit Gilmore, Southern Pinesman, has recently come into the purchase of a 510-acre tract of land in the Haywood hills, center of Appalachian tourism. -What he will do with it, nobody knows in these parts. But, odds are it will not lie idle. * *• * LIQUOR SALES . . . Speaking of ABC'c of economics and retail trade, Mecklenburg County’s 24 legal liquor outlets in 1963—latest year for which figures are available—had sales of nearly $15 million. Total sales of Charlotte’s 64 drug stores, same year; $12,400,000. Total sales of Chariotte’s 76 furniture and home furnishings stores, same year: $13 million. Total number of churches in Chai-- lotte's metropolitan area: 430. .More per person than any other city in North Caj-olina.* * * UP . . . A.ND DOWN . . . We have all been readijig tJui rave no tices about tile phosphate rock. Texas Gulf Sulphur, etc.. in Eastci-n North Carolina. -\ew mines. New money. New pi'osperity . . . out of the earth. i Up in tiw iiiii'utu Piuti oteii just u few years ago were the mica mines —when mica was in style—and thei'o were 500-600 jobs. Prosperity . . . out of the earth. iNow there is not one mine in operation: not one person earning a day's living minUig mica. * * ★ AVERAGE . . . If you want the average in temperature, come to Raleigh. We have days of real hot, muggy weather—last week, for ex ample. But the hottest ever recorded in iRaleigh, in the shade, was 103— and the coldest, two below zero. Our average temperatiuxs, year in and out, is 60. Average for the State: 59.1 de grees. ■k * * •UP FROM 64 . . . The N. C. D(H>t. of Motor Vehicles shows new car sales of 15,636 for April, a hefty gain over the 13,216 for April of 1964. Truck sales in April wei'e 3,571 as compared with 3,067 for April of last year. Leading in cars for April: Ford, at 4,242; Chevrolet. 3,949; PonUae, 1,- 361; Plymouth, 1,295; Buidt, 866; Oldsmobile, 780; Dodge, 668; Mer cury, 594; Rambler, 533; Volkswag en, 516. New trucks—Ford, 1,34.1; Ohevi'olel, '1.'145; Internationnl, 32il; GMC, 267. HOPE FOR HEARTS 'Western Union has been named a depositoiy for memorial gift conti'i- butions to the 'Heart Fund in North Carolina, the North Carolina Heart Association made public in a Memor ial Day announcement. The statewide plan will become elffective on Sept. 1, 1965. The agreement between Western Union and the state heart group specifies that persons wishing to make memorial gifts to the Heart Fund may do so at Western Union offices in some 50 towns and cities in the state, Hargrove Bowles, Jr., 'Heart Association board chairman, advised. Contributors will pay 30 cents to Western Union, in addition to the amount of -the contribution, to cover costs of collecting and remitting funds. Each contributor will receive a receipt for his tax records; me morial gifts to the Heart Fund are tax-deductible. Contributors will also receive a card which will be mailed to the family dl the person in whose mem ory the memorial 'gift is being made, according to Bmvles. Hhie INlorth Carolina agreement with 'Western Union, first in the na tion, 'Will make it easier for Nortli Carolinians to make memorial con tributions to the Heart Fund and will speed Heart Association ack nowledgements of such gifts to -tiie next-of-kin. Starting dale of the service and furtlier details of the Western Union service will be announced by local Heart 'Associations. The service, similar to arrangements now existing between certain banking and credit institutions and the telegraph com pany, will not involve money order or telegraph charges other than the 30 cent (fee paid by the contributor. The public may continue to make memorial gift contributions to me morial gift chairmen and local 'Heart Association treasurer or to the Nortli Carolina Heart 'jXssociation, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N. C.. Bowles pointed out. Social Security In Davie County "High school seniors are urged to obtain a social security account number card before starting out to look for summer jobs,” Taft McCoy Social Sccui-ity Field Representative for Davie County, stated today. "One of the first things a new employer will ask for is your social security number.” McCoy explained that while social security may seem unimportant to a young man or woman just out of school, social, security credits prov ide the basis for future benefits un der the program. An account is es- tabiislied for each social security numijer, and over the years the worker’s earnings are credited to the account. Should a worker suffer loss of income Ijccuuse of disability, death, or retiri'mcnt. monthly benefits can lie paid biiscd on tlie average euni- ings credited to iiis account. An apjilicuiion for a social i>ccur> ity numlwr may be obtained by wri ting or visiting the nearest social security office, or — in rural areas — |jy asking at the local post office, i -------------------------------------Use Enterprise Want Adi Pagg Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 3,19 MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Visitors nt Macotlonin Stinriay woro Mrs. fDavltl iFi'y, Mrs. iMatl West, Mrs. Jolin Grnco, ATrs. Frod Smilh, Jnnlcc \Vliilact!or nncl niclimniul Poslor of Goltlslmro. Wp nrp glad Ivon Cope Js hotter ami Avas able lo attend Ctiiircli Sun day. T\vonty yonns people spent the Week end al Lain-el 'Ridge Moravian Oanip Grounds. This consisted of the Junior Youth Fellowship and coun selors wen'e 'Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Harris, 'Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Eiva Hendrix, Gail Plott and Patricia Beauchamp. They enjoyed the beauti ful flowers that are in blooin there nmv. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster and family .spent the week end with Mrs. Vesta Mae Foster, , Cii-cle No. 1, Women of the Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mi'S. Helen iPilcher. Wilson Foster, OMG 2, stationed aboaivj the destroyer U.S.S. Brink ley Bass out of Long Beach, Calif., and son of Mrs. Vesta Mae Foster will be part of the crew Thursday at this ship joins others for the pur pose of picking up the capsule after the launching oT the space flight. Wilson writes they have been pre- parhig for this for several weeks. Mirs. Jimmy Fry is a patient in tlie Davie County Hospital. The Hov. and Mrs. Norman Byerly and family of Hopewell Mm-avian Church and Ronnie Hendrix were the supper iguests (Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee and Linda. iRev. (Norman Byerly will speak at the evening service at Macedonia Church Sunday, June 0. Circle No. 2, Women of the Church, met Tuesday at the home ofMrs. Vesta Mae (Fostei*. iLast week in naming the Davie High School graduates from Mace donia, I overlooked Roger Cope, Oscar Poindexter is in tlie Baptist COLORED NEWS "People who llvo In glass houses shniiid never throw stones.” Mrs. Lnulso Gaither ami mother, Mrs. Cl.vo Carr, Mrs. Adelaide ICllis, Miss Alice Garrett and Garland Ellis attended the Winston-Salem State Collefio Bacealaiu'eato Service, Sun day. May 30, at three o'clock. Mrs. Gaither is the daiigiiler of Mrs. Carr and a memlwr of the faculty. Rev. F. 'D. Johnson, Jr., altonded the 17th Annual General Assomlily oif the lUniled Presibytwian Cliurcli of the 'U.S.A. ■which was held in Columbus, Ohio, last week. Mrs. Rosetta Malone and grand son loft Saturday for Long Island. ■N. V., to visit her daughter. Attending the graduation of Miss Brenda Williams were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams, Barry WiUiams, Miss .lulia Williams, Ver non Banks of Green.slioro and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel 'Williams. Brenda received a B.S. degree in 'Home Economics at North Carolina College at,'Durham, Sunday, May 30. The Youth Council of the local branch of the N.A .A.C.P. will hold it’s monthly meeting at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, June 0, at four o’clock. All members are asked to attend. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Barker at tended the graduation of M iss Brenda Lyons at North Carolina Col lege ■at Durham, Sunday, May 30. Brenda received a B.S. Degree in Commerce. ffihe Administrative Council of Ma trons, Past Matrons and Past Pa trons, Order of Eastern Star oif the llth (District will hold it’s monthly meeting at the Masonic Ball, Satur day, June 5, at four o’clock. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis will attend the Interdenominational Christian Con ference ■which win be held at Uie Winston-Salem State College in Win ston-Salem, June 5 through June Oil. Graduates Listed Froiri State Schools The following are names of grad uates from schools In the state that have l)cen reeclved hero: Rnmey F. Kemp, .Ir., son of Dr. and Mr-!. R. F. Kemp of Forrest Lane, rcccl\ ed a Bachelor of Science (ioKi'oe in Civil Engineering from North Carolina Slate of the Univers ity of Nortii Carolina at Raleigh at the Unlver.sily’s 70th commencement May 29. Bill Tyson Oakley, of Rt. 4, re ceived a Master oi Education degree in January of this year from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Others to receive degrees from UNC at the 171st commencement ex ercise to lie held on Monday, June 7, Include; William Lee Foster, son of A'Ir. and Mrs. Ernie lx!e Foster of' 1009 North Main, to receive-a B. S. degree In Pharmacy; Isaac Manning Kuske, son of Mr. and Mrs. L H. Huske ot 7 Church Street, Coolee- mce, on A. B. degree; and Kermlt Ann Ratlcdge, daughter of Mrs. W. G. Ratledgo of Advance, Master of Social Work degree. Degree.s will bo presented at the Univer.ilty of North Carolina al Greensboro at the 73rd commencem ent excrclscs on Sunday, Juno 0. Ann Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of North Main Street, will receive a Bachelor of Science in Homo Economics degree; Connie Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner of Yadkinvllle Road, will receive a Bachelor ot Science in Secretarial Administra tion degree; Elizabeth Garrott, daughter of Mrs. Everlena Garrett ot Fojter Street, will receive a Bachelor of Music Degree. Hospital. He is getting along nicely. SPECIAL NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR JULY 25-31 Price S105 See: President Kennedy’s Grave - World’s Fair - Radio City Music Hall - Empire State Observatory Tower - And Boat Cruise around Manhattan Island. For Information write or call R. B. Madison, llllocl(Sville,N.O. Phone 634-2525 3 BIG DAYS OF TIMELY SUMMER SAVINGS © © MAD-MAD MADRAS SETS! Blouse and SIcirt Outfit Or Blouse and Short Outfit... ONE LOW PRICE! • Save SSS On Either Of These! • THE BIG FABRIC FAD THIS YEAR IS MADRAS AND MORE MADRAS! WE HAVE TWO OUT STANDING VALUES HERE! Blouse and Skirt Set .$3.44 $3.44 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Regular collar and button*down collar Sport Shirts at a big savings to you! Solid Colors and f||| Plaids $2.99 values! .... , w l- W LADIES’ BLOUSE SALE Every type imaginable! All from our reg ular stock of top quality blouses. This is our semi-annual clean-up! SAVE TO 50% NOW Ladies SPRING COATS AND SUITS ........................NOW V2 PRICE The MOD Is Here! Special introductory price from to p manufacturer! These MOD dresses have been sweeping the country! Exclusive at Belk*s! Save $3,11! Regular $8.99- N O W S5.88 FABRIC CLEARANCE 1,000 YARDS MUST GO! Two to ten yard lengths of first quality fabrics on sale at this one low Belk Price! Check this before you buy! Actual values to 79c yard! SPECIAL 3 YARDS $100 SUMMER BARGAINS! Free Safe Deposit Box FOR MONTHS OF JUNE-JULY-AUGUSL Here is an opportunity to give your valuables the pro- tection they deserve while you are away on your vaca tion. A t the end of August you may return your key with out cost to you or you may retain your box at our reg ular low rate. This offer is limited to present custom ers who do not have a safe deposit box and is good only as long as the supply lasts. BANK of DAVIE Member F.D.I.C.Mocksville, N. C. Why Wait?Otiier carsstillX have not matched the 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty* on our ’65 Plymouths. Buy a Plymouth Now! '65 Valiant '6 5 B a rra cu d a PAA C'HERE'S HOW THE STRONG S/SO WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for S years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects In materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine block, head and Internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965 automobiles, prov dad the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,0G0 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil changt and the carburetor air filler cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1 ) receipt ot such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. wmowHs niTMovm oMuwPlymouthland is the place! Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. WtUwiboro Street, Mocksville, N, C.Dealer License No. S9W Pbone 634-n THURSDAY JUNE 3,1965 W lVie county ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Threfi Madison Tour To Visit Hawaii And California Mrs. Victor Leo (Andrews, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. B. Madison will leave on June 1!) on an ediicalional lour to HDwall, Calirornin, and the Golden West. This tour is conducted by Mr. and Mrs. iR. B. Madison of Mocljsvlllo. This tour will last for one month and will feature a visit to all major allractions in Hawaii, California, and other western states. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Madi son and Mrs. Andrews, others mak ing the tour will Include; Mr. and Mrs. iPaul Oavis, Mr. and Mrs. M. iE. Luther, Mrs. Myrtle H. iRay, Mrs. E. T. iphelps, Mrs. Mary N. (Williams, Miss Lottie DeBord, Miss Elfyo Hollow’ay, Mrs. Maude T. Peterson, Mrs. Sadie McGrady, all from Winston-Salem. Mrs. Elton Stout. Siler City. Mrs. Minnie T. iHylton, Lexington, Kentucky. Mrs. Zada B. Martin, Taylorsville. Mr. and Mrs. iFred Bingham, Clemmons. Mrs. D. H. Bufaloe, Gamer. Mrs. A. J. Mays, and Mrs. Irene 1 Shaiipe, from /Taylorsville. Mi-s. J. S. Cline, Shelby. Mrs. Frances S. Boggs, Catawba. I Mrs. Lalyage Hord, Kings Moun- I tain. Mrs. Dolly P. Troutman, Concord. Miss Hose Mildred Steele, Char- I lotite. Miss Gloria Camp, Shelby. Miss Helen Oliphant, MooreswUle. Miss Mary Jane iHefner, Hickory. Mrs. Wilma Madison While, Tam- |pa, PJorida. M. P. (Robinson, Nowell, N. C. Mrs. E. B. Craven, Siler City. Miss Mamie E. Fj^iUt, Newton. Miss Martha 'Harrison, and Mrs. [Julia W. Johnson, Trenton S. C. Miiss Ada Canter, Statesville. Mrs. Edith E. Pfeiffer, Arlington, I VJrgmia. ■Mrs. Fred Thompson and Miss IIDebbie Thompson, Winston-Salem. UBO F. WILLIAMS County Farm Asent ★ TOBACCO A number of Davie County fawn- lens have reported that b^ause of Imany dead .plants .and poor igrowth |M : they have plowed up tobacco and The failure Of young tobacco Iplants to live and get a good start I ibe due to several things. Fertil- |izor linjury ptx>bably is the cause of young tobacco plants dying, ^oung tobacco plants should not be any closer than ithree or four inches I the fertilizer. Plants set too close vill die from fertilizer injury. Now is a (good time to check the between the roots of young and the fertilizer band. If ; distance is too close 'the mistake an ibe avoided next year. Pytiiium soft rot is a disease that causing many young tobacco plants to die in the field. This di caused iby a soil-inhabiting |fungus, dften appears soon after set ting. It is especially destructive when fieavy rains occui’ just after trans- anfcing or iwhen the soil is cold and A brown, watery soft rot de- Jvelops in the base of the stem. Af- (fected plans iwilt and die, resulting . a broken stand. Mr. Hendricks, President of the Jocksvillo Builder's Supply, Inc., died Wed. May 20 at 4 p. m. at his pome of a heart attack. HUGO l^ARBW or E . C. MORRIS About Tbig QuestlODi “Our auto trailer is fully equipp> ed for camping out, including liunting and fishing goai*. It's quite an investment and is sure ^’ulnea'abJe to loss from collision, (heft, or accidental damage. Would ‘all^'isk’ ijisurance cost only about 2 per cent of value?" For the aniwer lo ttOi. n 4 ■U your Insuraiwe quettiou. MWUJt tbe MORRIS>LAREW INSURANCfi ACBNCV, I w PVT. JAMES W. NAIL, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nall, Rt. 3, Mocksvlllc, completed eight weeks of military police training at the Army Training Center, Fort Gor don, Ga., May 28. Nall’s training Included instruction in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, prisoner of war control and t-elf-defensc. He entered the Army last January and completed basic training at Fort Gordon. The 22 year old soldier Is a 1961 graduate of Davie High School. Before entering the Army he was employed by R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company in Winston-Salem. Library News By MRS. I. H. HUSKE iThe Great Books Discussion Group has decided to iwait until September to hold its next meeting. Those in terested may .watch then /or an an nouncement of fall plans. * ★ ★ The Vocation IReadtng Program is off to a Ifine start, and registration \will contuuie through June — so you young vacationers are invited to come in and join up! It's a popular summ er pasttime! ★ Graduations of a centmy ago are called to mind by the invitations to conwnencement parties and musical entertainments at the Universi^ty of North Carolina, old Trinity College (now IDuke University) and Salem Academy. These were received by Miss Jane (A. Johnson of Farming ton in ilB58J59. They are now in the possession of Mrs. Lester Martin, who is allowing the library to show them Woman workers may draw social security payments at 65 just as men do — or payments, at a reduced rate, at 62. BOY SCOUT NEWS The Boy Scouts of Davie County will have a Skill-O-Rama Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and 0 at Ottell Williams’ Farm. Check-in lime is scheduled for R to 9:30 a. m. on Saturday. Camp will be set up following this, and lunch will be served. From 12;-l.‘i to 1 p. m., assembly will be held, and the Skill-O-Rama proper will 1)C held from 1 to 5 p ,m. Troops to display skills are as follows: Troop 506, rope making; Troop 505, lashing; Troop 503, dia mond hitch and pack frame: Troop 505, axe safely; Troop 575, fire starters; Troop 502, fire liuikling; Troop 506, hobo stoves; Troop 502, realistic and personal first aid; Troop 502, iriangie bandages; Troop 505, stretclier making; Troop 575, compass; Troop 573, map contours; Troop 502, trail slgn.s and observa tion trail; Troop 506, nature trail; Troop 506, packs and packing: Troop 575, trail lent pitching. From 5 to 5:.'10 p. ni. George King will demonstrate a Lite Pack. Sup per will 1>e prepared and servetl from 5:30 to 8 p. m. Court of Honor and campfire will be held from 8 to 9:30 p. m. Call lo Quarters will bi'sin at 10:13 and Tai>s will bo snuniied by 10;.30 ;). m. vSunday’s schedule includes the following: neveille at 0:30 a. m.; breakfast and clean-up, 6:30 to 0:13; a.sscmblc, H:13; wor hip scrvice con ducted i)y Rev. Jack Yarbrough from 8:30 to !); eampcrs will divide into four groups from 9 to 9:15; instruction will l)o conductcd from 9:13 to 10:30 Odell Williams will in struct on plank fish; Harry Monsees on pack and menu; Vernon Whitak er, tin foil cookery: Arnold Robert son, mattre.-is weaving; and Johnny Allen, edihle wild plants.) Pack up and clean camp site will l)C held fi'om 10:30 In 12 noon. Check out time is schediiled for 12 noon. Beauty Salons SpecialistsIn: PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In Thomasville: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..Dial 872-6317 In Spainliom-'s In Greensboro; Dial HR 2-8372 Belk's Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk's at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL LaMarick La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Haircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Cui’tis, Roux. Revlon, Claii-ol, and La Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! L{^Iarick’s Cotffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel the results instantly 1 ASK FOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEIADMG DRTTQ & COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entire family! La Manok—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System CAROUNA’S HCmSTBUYIN fORDlSHOFUm mnRDimBacK 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. How hot can you stand it? With top Ford Fastbacks you get 200-hp V-8 and Cruise'O'MatIc as standard items! If you want to turn the fire up VISIT YOUR CAROLINA FORD DEALER REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. U, 8. Uigbway 64 at 601 - MocksvUle, N. C. - Ucense No. 8416 IT’S CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY’S 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE! In consideration of your loyalty and support during the past 32 years we are offering special buys all this month of June. Listed here are only a few of the many big buys and big discounts. Pittsburgh iJ HOUSE PAINT $4.99 rthlte and G et lasting beauty- Ready-Mixedprotection with Sun- Proof house paint. Choose from hundredsof colors—all custom-mixed while you'vait. PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep look long WROUGHT IRON PORCH COLUMNS Distinctive, full fashioned scroll gives cuf-tom appearance (o porch of cnlrance. Heavy-duty load bearing. Easy maintenance, low cost. ★ Cofner $12.95 ★ Corner $9.95 ★ Flat $7.95 ★ Flat $5.90 n A r /\ ALUMINUM TRIPLE-TRACK Storm Windows Only S9.95 ALUMINUM Storm Doors PRE-HUNG S21.95 ALUMINUM PRE-HUNG Screen Doors Regular $17.95 Only S12.95 WIULE THEY lJ\ST.'KeT/^ (i -...... c' n 0 0 ( AMTICO Vinyl Floor Tile 8 X 9 SQUARES lOc each 1a'' 48-inch MAHOGANY METAL BOUND LEVELS Regular $11.95 -- SPECIAL -- S8.88 PLUMB — 13 OZ. HAMMER S2.99 REGULAR $4.98 PAINT DRUSHES... S2.98 B EAU TIFY and PRO TECT YOUR FLO O R S and S TEPS W ITH NEW EC O N O M IC AL S u n s e t FLO O R PAINT $4.98 Gal. S u n s e f LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT Th is.N EW In terior Latex Wail Paint Dries Quickly... provides Good Hiding to all surf aces... Cleanup is easy- Beautiful Smooth Fiat Finish $3.98 Gal. WHITE ONLY! HOUSE PROUD FAMILIES don’t have to put up with second-rate roofs. Bira Master-Bilt .shingles provide luxurious beauty at low cost. Moderate first costs spreads over years of service . . . and Master-Bilt shingles do just as fine a job over old roofing as on new construction. Plan now . . . choose from 22 decorator colors , . , see and /ccl the quality of rugged Bird Master-Bilt shingles . . . .figure costs and you’ll fruow why they’re best buy for economy as well as quality.BIRD THIS MONTH ONLY!—235 Lb. Bird ROOFING .............at $6,75 per square Caudell Lumber Company 1238 Bingham St.**Quality Building Materials**Mocksville, N. C. Paare Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 3,196S News From The Thomsons The following letter has been re ceived: “Dear Frioiids, We have just returned to tlie States after a trip west, and to Colonott, Baja, Oalifornia, where the new oi^hanage is to 1m;. and are more anxious than over to got start ed ibuUding. The need is so great. Take the ease of the little boy who came to Bible School at the tiny mission diureh. He was stand ing beside a visitor’s car, with his small stomach pressed against the fender. The ministei- asked if he didn’t want to Ije in class, and he said, “No, my stomach hurts, and the car Is warm, and it feels good.’’ Well, they took him in and fed hhn and that cured his stomach ache At least for awhile. He and his twt little brothers, apparently abandon© by their parents, live alone in a littU shack. The village schoolteacher look in on them occasionally. These ar< some of 'the childi'en who so despei ately need the home the orphanag willI 'give them. There are so man. little homeless ones. The first stop in building must b< to put down a well. There are nov two wells In Colonett—one of whicl is in working order. Water is verj precious tiiere. The orphanage wel would not only supply water foi constmction, but supply water foi our neighbors who now have to go so far to get it. One thing we will have in plenty is rook with which to build. "The only cost for it wall be the hauling. The whole project, buildirtg and main tenance of the oiiphanage aitl its staff, win be financed by gifts from interested persons. We are vei-y grateful to those w'ho have con- ti-ibuted in any way. We plan to be in Galax, Va„ for the next two weeks, then in Mocks- vUle for two weeks more, then, west again. We plan to be in and out of Mexico for the next few months, arranging the legal papers regard- iag the orphanage, etc. Don’t for get to pray for us—please. In Christ’s Name, TlHiE THOiiVKONS RON, EVOiNA AND JAMES YADKIN VALLEY By Mns. JOE LANGSTON The Yadkin Valley Intermediates witli their leaders and /Rev. A. C. Ciie.shire spent a delightful week end at Fancy Gap, Va,, guests of iMr. and Mrs. .John SmlUierman at their mountain retreat. Activities includ ed fishing, mountain hiking, and picnicing on Saturday. A talent show and ves^ier service was held Sat urday night: a lot of giggling and tall tales when evei7 one should have lieen sleeping. Then early Sunday morning vesper services conducted by tlie Rev. Cheshire on a large rock on tlie mountainside, after break fast the entire group attended Sunday school at the Elk Spur Ohiirch. Hev. Cheshire preached at tlie worship lonr. The entire grouo along with ;everal of the area residents en- inycd a cookout picnic at lunch time. Some guests making the trip wiUi hem were Noil Essie, Helen and Cdwin Sparks, Elbert Smith, who rove the 'Ruritan bus to transport hem. Mrs. Fred White returned to her !ome on Saturday from 'Davie Cwm- y Hospital. She is still confined to er bed. Grady Riddle ■is recuperating at is home on Valley Eoad following n appendectomy last week at I>a- ie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith isited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith ind Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnight m Sunday afternoon. Edith and Todd Bailey attended a ijirthday party on Saturday after noon given for little Dana Smith at tiie home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett in Fai-mington. Guess Rev. A. C. Cheshire thought he’d about seen and heard every thing until Sxuiday. He was up talk ing lin the Elk Spur Church, when suddenly an alarm clock began to jingle away. Well it seems a certain parly had set a travel alarm in another 'party’s bag and then for got to put the alarm off. At least that’s the way I heard it. ELBAVILLE iRajrmond Myers and his fiancee, aMiss IDoris Sellars, of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Lena Myei's attended the wedding of her son, David, at In dianapolis, Ind., last week. Travis Myers and daughter of Rural Hall visited his paemts, Mr. and (Mrs. Ollie Myei's, Siuiday. W. C. Davis and daughter, Betsy, were Sunday dtaner guests of Mi\ and Mi‘s. Haden Jordan of Woodleaf. ■Miss Patsy Davis spent Sunday at Caiapel Hill. (Mrs. Donald Sain and son of Rfid- land spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Stdlie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and son, iEddie; George and Charles Gray Hartman of Redland; and Miss Nancy Phelps of Mock’s Churdi were Sunday supper guests of Mi's. Clara Hartman. Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Sdlie Carter, Mrs. Annie Hall of Elba- ville and Mrs. Charles Gamvood of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jess 2!immer- man. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard ■and children visited iMr. and iMrs. Stam- ey Cltaard at Thomasville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmerman and children spent the week end in Washington, D. C., ivislting relatives. Birth Announcementf Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Smith of Advance, Route 1, announce the birth of a son, Bradley Lee, May 27, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Win ston-Salem. MORE ABOUT Washington Report make mandatory regulation unnec essary. A program so massive as this, with its direct affect not only en postal patrons, but on all postal op erations, needs further and extensive study and trial before it is blasted off the launching pad. Federal Aviation Agency Recently, Mi’. Najeed Halaby, Ad mlnistrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, resigned. The President then appointed General William P. McKee (ASAP Ret.) to replace him. Under the Constitution, the Senate has the duly to confirm Presidential appoint ments. In this case, however, my Committee on Interstate and For eign Commerce is directly involved in this appointment. When the Federal Aviation Agency was set up by Congress in 1958, a provision was written into the basic law that the Administrator of this agency should be a civilian. 3!%e F.A.A. has jiwisdicUon over basic aviation policy in the United States which affects all modes of flying, civdlian, OHnmercial, air transport, and military. When the F.A.A. w-as formed, a number of military offices concerned witii military flytag activ ities were brought under its control. It was felt at the 'time that the head of this Agency should always be a civilian so as to emphasize the de- velopanent and growth of civilian aviation and to prevent the domin ation of civil aviation by the mili tary. Because Genei'al McKee, thou^ reth^d, still 'holds a commission in the U. S. Air Force, and is drawing Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography A t Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only -r-Day Phone 679-3561 YadkinvUle Night 679-2841— S T A Y S O U T H . Y O U N G M A N ! ON YOUR GRADUATION DAY, will your dreams be bold? They should be .. , for horizons are as limitless as the skies today for young men of character and ability, vision and faith. Hold those dreams high, young man. Stay South aiKl set* them come ti’ue. For the South is a great and fast-growing oj)j)ortunity-land where your ambitious dreams can become reality. Over the pa.st decade the South outi)aced the nation in 2t> of 3J businc*s.< activities surveyed by the U. S. Depariment of C'ommei'ce. Along South- eru IUilwu> linci> ulonc, IVuut liu'ough lU(i4 businessmen invested W /-i billion in 3,333 major industrial developments. These developments alone provided more than 180,000 new employ ment opportunities. Look ahead - stay South, young man. Stay South and grow with America's fast-growing opportunity*land! PStSIOWTSouthern _ Railway System J i WASHINGTON, P-6 ,. retirement pay from the Air Force, he can not be confirmed as Admin istrator (Without the Congress passhig special legislation to make an ex ception to the law in this case. General McKee posesses an excell ent recbrd of sei^ce to his coun try and is certainly qualified for the job. However, my feeling is that the portion of the law passed in 1958 was written for a punpose. 1 can see no reason to begin making e.\ceptions now. General McKee is presently holding a very Important post ^vitih the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Surety the Presl>l dent can find a .person to aptxM tol this key post wil^ the <iualUication» but iwiUi a background in civil avia^ tion. EHC-catcIiinff Chevelle Malibu Sport Cmpe, CHEVELLE MALIBU by Chevroiet A good 16 inches shorter than the fuU- size Chevrolet outside, so it’s very easy to handle and park. Plenty of room inside. You get it with our spirited, smooth run-'; ning 120-hp Hi-Thrift Six or you can order from a family of powerful VS’s. Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for StE THE THE NO. U.S.A. 1 WAY That Malibu has a vacation-size trunk plus plenty of luxury—foam-cushioncd seats, full carpeting, rear ashtrays and more. Some great options and accessories available for it. And our trade will make your payments as com fortable as its ride. So size it up. Try it with America’s most popular 6-cyiinder engine in its most popular intermediate-size car. a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY U • CORVAIR Pub. No. 3Z-S574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. IIO ... y W m.- ■tSi. \ '< • if'. ■■■i W hichever you decide on, m ake sure it has Oil Heat ■V. V..-.: ........................ % i.s:;;.:, .. ^ .-r:;VA V :'V V., ^ ^ \ ....... ................. , then you w o n 't have to convert to Oil Heati later on. on heat is the most satisfactory way to heat your bouse. You know you can depend on it to keep you warm and comfortable even during the coldest weather. Cost comparison studies have proven that it is the most economical, automatic heat for extra savings year after year. And, fuel oil is the non>explosive fuel with no hazardous fumes or unpleasant odors. For safe, economical heating you can rely on when you build 01 buy a bouse, dioose modern oil heat. THURSDAY JUNE 3,1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five FUNERALS PRVE INFANT The Infanl daughter of ATr. nnri Mrs. James H. Frye of Ailvanco, Rt. 1, tlied shortly after ItirDi Satur day morning, May 2!). at Davie Coun ty illospital. Services were hold at Macednnin Mora\'ian Churcli al 5 p.m. Saturday, conducted 'l>y Lawrence Boles. Survivors include: the parents; 1 si.ster, .lennifer, age 3, of the home; ipatemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie iFrye of Mocksville, iRt. 4; and imatcrnal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts of Advance, Rt, 1. •O T H IS IV fiW YO B K B y N O R T H C A LLA H A I* E. G. HENDRICKS. 75 Funeral services for Ernest Grov er Hendricks, 75, of 050 S, Main Street, Mocksville were held Friday afternoon at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Ho was born tin Forsyth County to D. H. and Cora Fulk Hendricks. Mr. Hendricks was a Baptist and a former Mocksvillo Town Board member. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beau- lah Merrill Hendi'icks; two daught ers, Mrs, Graham Madison and Mrs. (Roy OoUotte of MccklwiMe; two sons, E. Gray Hendricks of Mocks ville and Dr. Paul Hendricks of Kings Moimtain; his stepmotJior, Mrs. Mollie Hendricks of tlie home; a brother, George Hendricks of Mocksvillo; and a isistcr, Mrs. George Waker of Gastonia. History slops out of the pages of the past in the names of j)eoi)le here who are doicended from famous figures. Taking them in chronologic al order, George Washington was re presented recently by a man of the same name who told me ho is des cended from the first President's l)rolhc'r, since tlie Father of his Country had no natural children of his own. Tile curront Washington was here to help dedicate a building named after the family. Then from Boston came one, .John Adams, a descendant of our second Chief Ex ecutive, whose family is said to be the mojt important one in Amer ican history, .ludging from Iheir deeds and tlie great amount of writ ing they left, whioh is now being published for the first time and win run into hundreds of volumes. WANT ADS FOR SALE: PIANOS and ORGANS: Have 2 pianos for (balance due, also new organs and pianos at big Dis count .see us. JOHN'S Pt.^'NO CO., Granite Quarry, N. C. S 20 4tn HELP WANTIED MALE: Rawleigh iproducis sold for past 40 years in 'North Davie Counly. Business well established. Man wanted to take over. Write Rawleigh, iDept. NCF 001 822, Richmond, Va. 6 3 4tp FOR SALE OR RENT: House trailer. Call 634-5327. 5 13 4tn FOR SiALE: Offiwhito tufted sofa, good as new $75.00. Mrs. Jack Ward, Tel. G34-2702. 5 27 tfn FOR S.AiLE: Upright piano. Been rofinished. Good condition, willi bench. Phono 4M-(i521 after 5 p.m. 6 3 It.p BONSON BAILEY Funeral services for Bonson Bail ey, 67, of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Tuesday, June 1, at 11 a. m. at Fork Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Bailey died at 5:30 p. m. Sunday after a heart attack. He was born in Davie County to John and Mittie Hendricks Bailey Mr. Bailey was a farmer and an employe of Dixie Furniture Co. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Jossie Tucker; two sons, Gleim A. Bailey of Charlotte and Bonson Leon Bailey of Mocksville, Bt. 3; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hartman of Advance and Mrs. W. B. Jones of Advance, Rt. 2; three brothers, C. 0. 'Bailey of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Swaid Bailey of Hickory and Floyd Bailey of Huntersville; and a siller. Mrs. Vertic Sigmon of Advance, Rt. 2. DAVID EUGENE BECK Funeral services for David Eugene Beck, 89, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Tuesday, June 1, at 2 p' .m. at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Bur ial was in the ichiu-ch cemetery. Mr. Beck died at 12:45 Sunday at his home. He was born in Davie County to Henry and Mandy Beck. Mr. Beck was a retired farmer and a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the form- er Etta Hartley; a son, Alvin Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two daughters Mrs. Ethoi Hall of Salisbury, Rt,’ i, and Mi-s. Elma Swicegood of Cooi- eemee; and a broUier, James B. Beck of Salisbury. F A T OVERWEIGHT I Available to you without a doctor’s ^esorlptiOT’ our product called Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or I back. Odrinex is a tinyIt^le t and easily swaUowed. Get I rid of excess fat and Uve longer. lOi-inex 00^ $3.00 and is sold on I this 'guarantw: Of not satisfied for Ipiy reason, just return the package I to your druggist and get your full I money back. No questions asked, I Odrinex is sold with this guarantee I W K S ’MS:'*’ I just spent an evening with Al exander 'Hamilton, a great-grcat- grcat grandson of the original one, under whoso economical and govern mental system we now largely live. The current Hamilton even resemb les his eminent ancestor, being of medium height, slender and with a straight, slgihtly-upturncd nose much like that of our first Secretary of the Treasury. Yet the descendant is very democratic, has a smart sen.sc of humor which he accentuates by a 'positive, pleasant voice. He commented on his driving to tlie meeting we attended and said he could not understand why so many people were going into town as well as out at that late hour of the day. He is president of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society with its headquarters ap propriately in Federal Hall, at Broad and Wall Streets, where Washington took fJio oath of office as Pi-esident and appointed as his first fiscal cabinet officer, Alexander Hamilton. Diagonally across tJhe street is the building which housed the offices of J. P. Morgan, the financial giant, and grandfather of the current Alex- ander Hamilton. So tiie tradition is carried on. CARPETS and life too can be beau tiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shnmpoocr $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. rilDLP WANTED. Sales representa tive to sell and service Singer pro ducts in and around Mock.wille. Full or part-time job to responsible per son. Good salary and commission. lA'ppiy in person. J. W. Thompson, Mgr., 2i|2 West 4th Strcol, Winston- Salem, N. C. 0 3 2tn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with ‘Blue Lustre. iRent electric shampooer $1. Farmers (Hardware and Supply. BEACH COri'AGE FOR R EN T : Modern furnished 5-rooms, located near occan at Myrtle Boach. Con tact George R. iHendricks, Phone 634-2802, Mocksville. 6 3 tfn APARTMENT FOR RENT: Re decorated four rooms and bath. Extra large living room, beautiful overlook for $10:00 per week. On Lexington Road. Telephone 634-5420 5 27 4tp WANTED: A ride to Salisbury. ■Work hours 8:30 a.m .to 5:30 p.m. Tel. 634-S508. 6 3 Up SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Dlstrlbulor For Royol TypewrUers Since 1946" Gardner Osborn, genial associate of Mr. Hamilton, told me that the oUioi- day he put in a telephone call for General Grant. The opei'ator re plied with something like, "Oh yeah? What about General Lee too?” But Mr. Osborn was not kidding. He was calling Major General U. S. Grant HI, 'grandson of the Civil War figure, who lives up the Hudson River. He is a retired Army officer who made a hig'lier irecord at West Point than his gandfather did and was a classmate of the late Douglas MacArthur. Also livin'g nearby, is J. E. B. Stuart, grandson of the noted Confederate cavalary general, although tliis younger one does not look much like a horseman. Located down in Wall Street is a quiet, modest man named Arcliibald Roosevelt, tlie son of the popular T. R, Nicknamed “Archie”, he does not resemble the late President, al though when I talked to him, seemed to have real ability and sincerity. Of course it is no secret that Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Jr. is interested in New York politics, as his father was before he went 'to the White House as what seemed a permanent occup ant. Incidentally, Theodore Roose velt was the only President to be born in New York City, his birth place still standing at 20th Street and 5th Avenue. It is also common knowledge that both Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower are in and out of this city at frequent intervals, Harry making salty but admirably frank remarks to the press. Ike being still a little hai'd to understand when he says those long sentences. But both are still heroes in their ways. It would not be inclusive to end this column without mentioning that one, Lyndon B. Johnson may be seen liere at the drop of a political hat. But then, he is still in office, and probably will bo for some time to come. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634 50J7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “Top Quality Workinauihlp” Zollie N. Anderson - PAINTING CO.N'TRACTOR ~ Mocksville, Route 1 Pbone 483-7777 COIvOR MATCHING - # Sheet Rorli Finishing Painllne * Papering * Uivoratine v Texturlng FOR iREiNT: Four Room House, 1 Trailer. Phillips’ Trailer Park, Phone 492-5561. 5 20 4tn FOR SALE: Large building lots, 4'4 miles from Mocksville on U.S. 158. .Phone 634-2814. 6 3 4tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn WANTED: A ride to Salisbui-y. Work hours 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Tele phone 634-5508. 5 27 3tp HELP WANTED Waitresses at Davie Fish Camp, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 4 to 10 p.m. Also, man or woman to work in Concession Stand at Lake Hide-Away. See Dock Brown. 5 27 tfn IFIRST FLOOR APARTMENT AND (ROOMS FOR (RENT BY DAY OR (WEEK OR YEAR . . . CALL 634- 2846. 5 13 tfn FOR SALE: 1949 % ton Chevrolet pickup truck . . . 1950 Vi ton Dodge pickup . . . T. F. Anderson, Rt. 1, Phone 492-5536. 5 6 tfn WILL KEEP OH'ILDRiEN IN MY HOME wiiile parents work. Call 634-5327. 5 13 4tn HOUSEFUL OF NEW FURNITURE SAVE $83 ATTENTION: JUNE BRIDES!! Brand New 3 Room Outfit! In cludes 10 piece living room suite, 37 piece dinette group, 8 piece bed room set. $188 Complete-^15 Down $12 month. We handle our own ac counts! ! See Mr. Bost at Statesville Salvage and Furniture — next to Sherwin-Williams Paint. States ville. TR 2-6576. 6 3 3tn 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 experienced, please do not apply. Heritage Furniture Co. Phone 634-2117 day, or 634-5251 night. 5 13 tfn BUBAL GARBAOB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and houBlng developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DA'VIB COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt. Phone 543-2211, I 2 tfn DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-25AG Sowing Machine in beautiful cabinet. But- tonholos, fancy stitches, etc., all without attachments. Local party may finish i>ayments of $11.13 ■monthly or pay complete balance of $51.22. Fiill details w'here seen wile: ".Nalional’s Credit Manager,” Mr. Cox, Box 54, Hiokoi'y, N. C. 5 20 4tn ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, T-4-L must stop the itch and burninfi or your 48c back at any drug store. In 3 U) 5 days, infected skin sloughs off. Tiien watch HEALTHY skin appeal-. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. Use Enterprise Want Ads ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrators of tlio estate of Laura Frances Spillman deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all |>ersons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23iii day of Nov. 1963, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indelrted to said oitate will please make immediate pa.vinent to the undersigned. This the 231h day of May 1903. W. S. Spillman and Laura S. Poindexter, Administrators of the estate of Lawia Frances Spillman, deceased. F. D. Boone Harding Attorney Yadkinville. N. C.5 27 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executix of the estate of Maxle Swicegood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aid persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of November, J965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perjons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of May 1965. 'Ella F. Swicogood. Executrix cf the estate of Maxie Swicegood, de ceased. John T. Brock, 'Attorney 5 27 4tn 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 to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the 27th day of November 1965, or this inotice will be pleaded ui bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.This the 19th day of May 1965. Thomas iRandall, 923 Horah St., Salisbury, Administrator of the estate of Magigie Fostei', deceased.5 27 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDI3R AND BY VHITUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie CUSTOM UPiHOLS'fEiRINO . , . AND (RlBUPHOLSrPBRING . . , DONE TO SUIT OUSTOMBR , . . OVER 130 PATT'BRNS TO CHOOSE FROM , . . FREE iBSTmATES . . , CALL 0'M.\1U 'UPIlOL.<3TERtNG SHOP . . . CLEMMONS, KO 6-B401. n 13 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of (North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT AUGUSTUS CASH CLING(MAN, et al Petitioner VS.REBECCA CLINGMAN WILSON, et al, 'RespondentsTo Samuel T. Cllngman and wife, Mary D. Clingrrian: Travis Smitli, Jr., and wife, Mrs. TraV'is Smith, Jr.; Marion S. Pierce and husband, Othor S. Pierce; Virginia L. Simtli (single); James Smith and wife, Miirial Smith; Travis Smith, Sr., ('widowor); Noll Smitli Blake (widow); Virginia Lo'on Bugar and hus' band, Steven Bugai'; Harry Bcauch' amp and wife, Mrs. Harry Beauchamp; Gene Beauchamp and wife, I iMi’s. Gene Beauchamp; Fred Beauchamp and wife, Mrs. Fred Beau- cliamip; Lee Beauchamp and wife, Mrs. Lee Beauchamp; Nell F. Naylor (single); (Marie K. Spencer; W. B. Spencer and wife, Mrs. W. B. Spencer: Richard Lybrook; Michael Ray; (Dide J. Windsor 'and Tiusband, Paul Ray Windsor; Roy Leon Jones and wife, Billie G. Jones; Mi*s. John Rupert Brock (widow); J. C. Murray and wife, Mrs. J. C. Murrav; EmmaB. Long and husband, ---- Long;Zelma B. Walker (widow); Unknown heirs of ISdgar H. Brock, deceased, and their spouses; Ora Brock Rea- mon (widow); Wriston Brock Conrad, Sr. (widower); Unknown heirs of Sarah Elizabeth Brock Noylor, if any, and spouses: Unltnown heirs of Joseph Cuthrell Brock and Uieir spouses. Take 'notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed lUi the above enliitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Proceedings for iPartii'jion and sale of real property.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 2, 1965, and upon your failure to do so the prty seeking service against you will ap.pjy to the court for therelief si This 10th day of May, 1965.GLENN L. HAfiVEWER,5 13 4tn Clei'k of Superior (3ourt NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT (RACHEL WILSON GADDY Plaintlft VS.FRANiaiN GADDY IXifemlantThe above named defendant, Franklin Gaddy, will take notice that an action entitled os above has teen commonced in the Superior Court of Davie County, Nortli Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground tliat tlio plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and tlie defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of tlie Suiwrior Court of Davie County, in the courthouse in Mocksville. Davie County, North Caolina, within thirty days after the 20 day of ,)une, 1965, ami answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief domanded in said complaint. Tliis 12 day of May. 1965. LouioC M. Patterson Clerk of the Superior Court Claude Hicks, Attorney 5 20 4S If you're over 65, even though you’re earning over $1200 a year, there may be some social security checks due you! chcck up. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Serrlee — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnlll Anthorlzed Distributor O. E. Motors and Controla Dayton and Belt FnUeys, Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County illaving qualified as Adminislralor of the estate of Willipeari McDaniel, deceased, late Of Davie County, this is to notify all perosns having claims against said estate to present them to (he undorsignetl on or liofore the 13th day of NoTOiiibcr, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons Imlobled to .said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned. This the 13th day of May, 1965. W. K. MoDANIEL. Mocksville. Rt. il. Administrator of tlie estate of 'Willipeari McDaniel, deceased.S 13 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Roosevelt Cuthrell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pcr.sons having claims against said c.state to present them to the undersigned on or tjefore the 2tst day of November, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in i)ar of their recovcrj'. All persons indebted to said estate will 'please make immed iaie payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of May, 1905. MAH^Y (PRUnT, Administratrix of tlie estate of Roosevelt Cuthrell, deceased. 5 20 4t It Pays to Advertise PIANOS NEW — USED - REBUILT AI.SO: TUNING — SERVICING. HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N, C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEAR IMG * GRADING ★ EXCAV.WING ★ PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. County, made in the special proceeding entitled "EVEREITE W. TUT- TEROW, ET AL vs ORA BOYD, ET ■AL,” and under and toy virtue of an order of resale uipon an advance bid made 'by the Honorable Glenn L. Hamimer, Clerk of the Superior Court of 'Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner wiU on the 5th day of June, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, NorUi Carolina, offer! for sale to the highest bidder fori cash upon an opening bid of $8,450.00,' but subject to ithe confirmation of the Court, certain tracts or parcels j of land lying and being in ©avie C^imty, iNorth CJarolina, and more particularly described as follows:Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone foiTnerly a persimmon tree, John Tutteiw’s corner, and running thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Tutterow’s; thence 78- degs. N. 13 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 2; thence N. 12->^ d'egs. W. 17.90 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 6 in W. D. Tutterow’s line; tlience with said line S. 30-14 degs. E. 17 chs. to an Oak stump, George Tutterow’s corner; thence S. 65 idegs. No. 5.41 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-14 acres, more or less; Being Lot No. in the Anderson. Except 2-V4 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 County, North Carolina.Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, John Tutterow’s luie, corner of Lot No. 4 and running thence S. 50 degs. N. 24.84 chs. to a stone in the road, John Tutterow’s corner in W. W. Tutterow’s line; thence with his line N. 88 dogs. W. 12.82 chs. to a pine knot Conner of Lot No. 1; Uience N. 1-% degs. E. 7.14 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch; thence down the ditch 1.00 chs. to a stone in tlie mouth of said ditch; thence up tlie ditch with the line of Lot No. 1 to a stone on the E. bank of the ditch corner of Lot No.1 in the line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 78-Vi degs. E. with lines of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 44 acre, more or less. Being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Nancy Anderson. See Deed from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page 130, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Third Tact: BEGINNING on the N. bank of Bear Creek, T, B. Tutterow’s corner, formerly an ashe and runs W, 3 degs. N. with Tutterow’s line 28.70 chs. to a stone in his line; thence N. 4.73 chs. to a stone in corner of Lot No. 4; thence E. 19.30 chs. to a Maple on N. bank of said Creek; thence down said Oeek with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, c o n ta in in g 16-2/3 acres, moi'e or less.For further description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore recorded in Book 20, page 371, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina.Fourth Tract: B12GINNING at a Maple on the West bank of Bear Creek, T. W. Tutterow’s corner and lainning W. 19.30 chs. to a stone, N. 12 degs. E. 2-'-4 chs. to a stone, B. F. White’s and Dewey Tutterow’s corner; thence with White’s line N. 61-14 E. 22.94 chs. to a wiUow on the West bank of Creek: thence down said Oeek as it meanders TO THE BEGINNING, containing l3->4 aci«s, more or less. Deed Book 25, page 351, Office Register ol Dee(is, Davie County, North Carolijw.The atx)ve tracts will be soJd set>arately and in such groupings as may be requested. T IjU iTth day of May. 1985.GEORGE W. MARTIN 5 27 3tj) Conw)is«iMwr< 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 SAUSBUIRY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STEREET DIAL 636^511 --WE’RE IN OUR 'FOOTY-FOUR'IIH YEAR-- TILE WORK Both New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — AH Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 492-7412 OFFICE MACHINES TypcOTiters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS CALL 99.S-451S Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 SHEET METAL WORK Roofhig . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location; Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Buildhig. Home Phone 998-8242, Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey 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-Salcm, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 11UNTE:R*8 S P K C lA L t X40VT nil 9340*00 — »35 D ow n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . B lv d. 722-4109 F L O O R C O V K U IN G S P E C IA L IST S MARTIN DECORATORS, INC, Cnri»et — Iiiliild L in oleu m F lo o r mirt W n ll T llc 1140 D urkc St. 72r»-257a IIIERLE nORIDfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 C lirrry St. P A 4-50t51 IIR A R w ith IK tT II E A IIB fu r na little «■ ytSO.BO TIIE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N . M a rilin ll St. FA 4-01(09 M O V IN G ( . . , C all DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE H ovlnsr W ith C are E veryw here P A S-OITO 31B N. M bertr » W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 1013 Iliirk e St. FE X C I.V G A X D PA T IO S Xo Mainry IJonn ■— For Ilonie liiiliroveiiictitN ii|i to 00 montlm to imy— Mpeelllllxe In <|Ullllty Iiintfrliil Iiiiil norkniauNhlii. A ll work Kiinrniiteei]. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. sr.-j N. Went lllvd . 72a-aBU0 V M F O n M S fo r W nltroiiiieil, lieautU 'Inniii N um eii, Ilarliera. C hoir llolicN, I*rofi‘KHionnI Shoes. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W . 4th St. P A 4-0010 S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH GIIADB PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANa 881 W . Btb C t. — P Ii. P A 2-7038 W h e n In W lii«ton-Snlem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP M oileU - C oin* - ArtK • C raft* 110 T rain * - C heniU try - Stam p 884 W . 4th St. OpiioHlte Sear* FOREIGN CAB PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTINC CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-S581 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.iiHWAGKN HPRCIAI.IBTS Ana All Other Ini|iorl« 1017 North Liberty Street 723-6101 72S-9045 ANDREWS BAKERY C A K B S W eddlntr — P nrty — O lrth d n ^ llfikoil To O rder lOOn W , lim e* BIB 6-OfMll G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE S perlallxlnv In A U T O M A T IC T IlA X S H IS S IO N g Slaric IV A ir CouilltlonlUK (•eiieral A uto Serviee 1R00 K. limeN 0»0*1800 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. W b o l««ale T o P ub lic lleddlnic — F u rn itu re O N E UAV IlE N O V A T IN O 38(10 O ld l.»«ln irtu n R o> a Pliune IIAIil.EV UAVIIIKON KCitB up S fb n in a llleyele* T rade* Accepttiil CABLE HARLEV DAVIDSON 050 U ruukatoivn— I lllk . •>. Bear* P A 4.4T05 V our P IIO T O G IIA P illO lle tiilfiuiirtrr* CAROLINA CAMERA. INC. Si-e u* for K odneolor and lio ila i’broiue Proee**lni( no North Main Street Support The Advertisers In This Directory PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER O olr r> d c*Flo vlrniis radltttor» lieiiter witU rutflue liloc'k. U, llttin Kl. I^SIU a, NiilUI LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY llu h lie r — A niihalt — V In rI l.luoli-uni. I'lirpel. IV riin ilu T lla ■air* — Iim talln llon K Free l';»lluiHle«. Nu O blltfatlon HSU N. M ala Kt. 030.8003 F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! P V I.L SIKH P IA N O il .............................................................................. f!HW.UO (ilb au n Fender —• G re lrb M artin G |.'IT 4Illj A N D A M P li — KAI.K PII|(:B li •30.00 O F F ON U A N n IN K T ilU M U N T li MUSICMAYNARD818 N ortb Main COMPANY Pa^is Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 3,1965 • HURRY...SALE WILL END SATURDAY* BIRTHDAY SELLEBRATION » One Size Stretch -COMFORTABLE —DURABLE MEN’S SOCKS 3 4 4 pair 3 Pair for 88c • SPECIAL PURCHASES - MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Easy care cotton. New summer patterns. Size: Small - Medium- Large. 8 8 4 • JUST LIKE DAD’S... BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS Size 6 to 16 8 8 4 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 (D • ONE RACK . . . Mens' SUITS Size 36 to 44. Assorted color and Styles. Yes, you can lay ’em away! Other Suits By “Curlee”- Priced from 39.95 to 59.95 ★ DON’T FORGET FATHER’S DAY ...JUNE20TH! FREE FREE FREE ★ JUST COME IN AND REGISTER—DRAWING WILL BE SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH! FOR THE MAN SUMMER SUIT Regular $29.95 value FOR THE LADY CHOICE OF ANY DRESS In Your Size ★ Completely Washable ★ No Ironing ★DripDry BED SPREADS Lady Fairfield Solids ★ White ★ Blue ★ Pink ★ Maize Doubles or Twins 94 X 108 80 X 108 Ridiculously priced Including Regular $1 values ___ CLEARANCE GROUP -Padded —Circular Stitch —Wide Band Ladies’ COTTON BRAS Your Choice 50 CURITY DIAPERS Two Dozen For 5550 Size 21 X 40 -Straight Cut —Full Size —Embroidery Trims Ladies’ SANFORIZED COTTON Slips andPetticoats 8 8 4 » HATS... ALL LADIES SPRING HATS Vz PRICE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W t PLASTIC DRAPES 2 for $ |00 Single Window Size WASH CLOTHS Assorted Colors 97‘ DOZEN Two Value-Packed Groups NEW SUMMER STYLES PLVS SPRING CLEARANCES LADIES DRESSES • Group 1 Values to $7.99 S5.00 Group 2 Values to $14.99 S8.00 MATERIAL Drapery Material ★ All Lengths ★ All colors 44c Yard All Lengths 38c Yard Including Values to S8.99 NEW 1965 SPRING STYLES TWO CLEARANCE GROUPS LADIES DRESS SHOES Group 1 84.88 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 81.99 Compare at 49c 5 to 10 — White Ladies’ PANTIES 34c - 3 for SI • Perfect Quality ★ New shades ★ 8'. to 11 NYLON HOSE 3 4 4 PAIR Davie County*a Largest Newspaper D A V i B C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .13”. For May, 1.70” ^olumfe LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 10, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 9 \*Miss Mocksville*— ippearing In State Pageant “Miss iMocksvillc” . . . Miss Dianne Hcntlriclts . . . will parlicipate in llie Italeirt competition of tlio “Miss 'Port'll Carolina” pageant on Thurs day evening. On iFriday night she vill appear in the bathing suit com- |>elRion. The stale pageant is iieing held the Ovens Auditorium in Char- llotle. It will come to a climax on aturday evening with the crowning : a neiw ‘IMlss North Carolina.” Miss Hendricks, the daughter of tlr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of /Ibcksville, has been in Charlotte bince Monday. She was interviewed py the panel of judges on Tuesday nd Wednesday evening appeared in he evening gown competition. In Charlotte, Mrs. Garland Still is erving as official Chaperone. Various Mocksville Jaycees are serving as ■ficial escorts. Ian Leaves Scene Of ^reck — Goes Home A Cooleemee man was charged vith failing to report an accident nd driving with license revoked as ho result of an accident around 12:30 ^,m. Saturday morning on Marginal eet in Cooleamee. lAlbert Fraiiklin Funderbiirg, 30, of avie St., Cooleemee, was charged the two counts by State Hlgh- vay Patrolman Randall Beane after .vreckiwg his 1953 Ford. •Patrolman Beane said that his in- j/esUgation disclosed that Funder- urk was heading west on the rural ad when the driver ran off on the shoulder, hit ditch, then cul- and overturned. “The driver had left the scene. I itacted him two hours after the bccddent and found him drunk at pome," said iPalrolman Beane. Phe Remnant Shop Discontinued Mrs. Johnny Walker, owner and perator of The ‘Remnant Shop that has been located on the Yadkinville ad, announced this week that the op is now closed. Ill health has |orced the closing of this operation. C. J. Wilson has purchased the luilding that formerly housed Mrs. Valker’s store. ‘A’ Honor Roll At Davie High Tlie following students at Davie pounly iHigh School made tlie “A” onor roll for the year: Ninth Grade Freddie Bailey, Michael Barney, usan 'Blackiiion, Mitzi Brigman, liusan Brinegar, Pat Gales, Twila liandlin, June Han-is, Delia Hinkle, f haron Howell, Janice James, Lavoda ilarkiand, Mark Mintz, K a th y Peoples, Nancy Jano Plott, Gary lugene Richardson, Michael Sea- jnon, Lynette Smith, Carole Sparks, 3athy Spry, Peggy Wallace, and [Jennifer Siwy. Tenth Grade Larry Boyer, George Barnhardt, liayc Cline, Weldon Keith 'Hamrick, ktcve Hendricks, Vicki Hendricks, Emily Patricia Howell, Jennifer Ix.>c jloncs, Janet Kay Ridge, J n n e Itumple, l^iju UpsiuiM', and Hundali IVurd. Kk'veiilh Grade Delia CiiaOin, 'Kichard Clodieilcr, Klenda Cornalzcr, Judy Kllis, Jean pvans, Stcpiien Gales, Joseph Jlar- lilng, Joe Julies, Janice Jones, Dianne [ilcCUuurock, Danny McDaniel, Ka- XMi Meri'cll, l.ariy .Meyc'r, i.;mny milh, and Susan Upsliaw. Twflllli Grudt‘ Pam Anilcrsun, Fr:inkli‘ B:iker, Ivart'ii Bciricr, Gail iJlantoii, Aiai'- lene Boyer, Linda Muo C'aiullt*. Carol L'ruws. Palsy Uavis. Hull'. Fm're.'i, |\ay Gullet, Connie Gai-iliner. Ka- Ivtlia Lbiiiso (iiillci. .Sholliy .lean Ijarpe, BivnJa Jlai'ii-'. liumiie H;u'- ris, Faye iloDls. ,lane Himaril. H. AL llacobs, Jr.. Gail .lohnsoii. Barbara Ivelicr, Jeannio IC. MfDaniol. .\nK‘lia ^larkliii, Liiiila Gail Plutl. IClsie piirvis, Duiollij- SoiiUinl. Jan« Sca- I'urd, Jcwoll .S*.*aloid. Julia Smith. Sutch SIcwarl, Bonnie llulh IViv- L*tle, Madciyii llojic Ward. TONSO,LECTOMY EVE . . . and in a four-bed ward at (he Davie County Hospital the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris knew not just what to expect. Having a gay time, little Tommy, age 3, Is shou-n above pointing to his tonsils much to the amusement of Jody, age 7; Jimmy, age 8; and Rebecca, age 4'A. The four children had their Harris Children A ll Go Together— tonsils removed last Thursday morning and remained at the hospital until Friday. This made some sort of record for the Davie Hospital Inasmuch as It marked the first time that four from one family had even been admitted to the hospital at the same time. A Quartet in Tonsillectomy Two pairs will seldom set records in a poker hand but four pairs set something of a record last week at the Davie County 'Hospital. The four pairs ai-e indicitive of tonsils that reposed in the throats of the foiu’ children of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford iHarris of Salisbury Street prior to last Thursday. On that day Dr. 'W. M. Long removed these four sets at the Oavie County Hospital. Foiu- tonsillectomies in one family during the same morning not only was a record for Dr. Long, but the admission of the four of the same family at one time also set a record for the 'Davie Hospital. Ml'S. Harris probably made the understatement of the year this week wlien she said: “I’m really glad it's over! All the kids needed thoir tonsils out and we felt that it would be easier 'having them all done at once, rather than taking them one-at-a-Ume.” The four kids . . . ranging in age from Tommy, age 3, to Jimmy, age 8 . . . had quite a “ball” for them selves in the four bed ward last Wednesday night. Rebecca, age 4‘/j, and Jody, age 7, comipleted the foursome. iHowever, beginning at 8:15 a.m. last Thursday morning the tempo of expressiveness began -to change. Jimmy, age 8, led off and in less than 45 minutes was without his tonsils. Tomaiiy, age 3, baited in the second position; Rebecca, age 4',2, was ne.xt, followed by Jody, age 7. Jimmy was not only the first to have the operation Init he was also tile first to eat following the tonsU- leclomy . . . enjoying ice cream and a soft drink While the others said: "My throat hurts.” On Friday morning the “tonsilless” quartet left the hospital for more recuperation at home. This week they were rapidly rounding back into their old vim and vigor . . . according to their mother. Lutheran Minister Speaks To Rotary- Christian Influence On Democracy Various examples of Christian in fluences on the formation of Amer ican Democracy were cited for mem bers of the Mocks\’ille Rotai'y Club on Tuesday by a Lutlieran minister of Salisbury. Walter Moretz, minister of the ■Haven Lutlieran Church, gave the Rotarians an example of profound research as ho went back into his tory to outline his reasoning. Mr. Moretz pointed out that the Renaissance pointed up individual ism . , . and brought out the worth of the iiulividiial. "This was followed l)y the Refor mation thill pointed up many factors that were later to inlliioiice cur DeniDi-racy." ho s;iid. Tliese were cited as follows: —Tlie idea of the iniiiuittiiii.'e of .stressing that man is made in the iniai;e of God . . . that he has diy- nity and worlli. —The priesthood of all l)elievers . . . that everyone has equal aceess I to God. I —I'lie Doclvine of Vocation . . . ; that all u.-elal wort; .series God. I l!(■latin,^ to the si!ltliny of the Now World, .\ir. Moretz pointed out that the I'liurt'lies jiei'veJ as trainins yroiiiuis tor a.-isuiiiin;; respcnsibiiities as c'i'.i/.^'.is. i.And traveling uii throiish .Viiierk-an liistory lie cite:! the iol- Ic.uiii" examples of t'hrislian ini'hi- eiu'e on tlie t'ital)lisiiienl ol oiir ’ dc inov'i'aty; —Chi'i.>tiaii taith serveii as the Inioti'aliii^ loree for many 10 eome : to Ilu! Nf.w Worlil. I —In the early eolonia! days ])uli- tii'S pieaelii'd from the pulpit set tlie ^laJ;e Ici' tiie lie\'oliilion —('luirihes ser\ed as command IMJsts. in many iiistaneos during Uie , Re\olulionary War. —The Baptist of Virginia led the iiglit for the disestablishment of the slate church. —Churches led the fight to abolish slavery. —iChurches for many years served as the mortar lhat held the Noi'th and South together. This final rup ture resulted in tlie Civil War. —The Churches served as civilizers of the frontier. —Churches brought educational Jacililies. "And also the disagreement over various church doctrines hel|>ed 'to a.stablish the role of dissent which is so absolutely necessary for the sur' vival of any democracy,” said Mr. Mc;c!z. Ml'. Moretz is a nepJiew of D. J. ‘ -Man.io who introduced him at the iiu'iiiny. Jeif Caudell had charge of Ilk' pi'ograin. President John K. Dur- liam presided. .^■pe;ial guests included Dick Cro mer and Ken Sales of Mocksville. Davie Men Charged With Drug Sales Two Da\ie County men were uniony six charged with illegally dis- : iKiising sliniulating drugs in 1!M>3 ‘ and iuii4 in bills of information filed I in tireen.-^buro last week. 1 ClKu’sed with dispensing amphet- ' amine sulfate tablet,; in .Mocksville were Osiar Biaver, John Spill man aa.l 11. L. Key of Durham. .\l tlie same lime charged with rtis- peiisinj; the same type of drug in Durham were Hassel L. Key, Clif ford Triplett and .■\ugiista Cupeto. One of the hills said drugs were sold to a government agent, indica ting I lie charges resulted from an i undercover iiix estiyation. Joan Marie Cope Gets Educational Fund New Industry! A nationally well-known manufac-. luring company Is considering lo cating o plant In Mocksville which would employ and train semi skilled metal workers (princlpnliy male) Iictween the ages of 20 and 45 years. This industry would not be In competition with any presently existing local Industry. Any Interested applicants can make a confidential application by applying at the office of Duke Power Company In Mocksvillc, before 5 p.m. Saturday. The office Is open between the hours of 9 a.m. and .i n.m. The response to this request for applicants will be Important to the ecmiinny in making its decision about loeatini; in Mocksville. Partially Blind Boy Wins Reading Award A boy that is blind in one eye has been awarded Ihe Junior Chamber of Commerce prize for reading the most library books in the Mocksville Special Eduaction Class. Norman Gray Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert G. Ailen of Mockis- ville Rt. 1, received a catcher’s mitt for reading 100 books. For each of these books he wi’ote the name of the book, the author and a brief summary report. Up until ho received his glasses Norman read very little. He was praised for liiis progress ijy Mrs. James Wall, librarian, and Roy Marsh, Principal. AUCTION SALE An 'auction sale iwiil be held Sat urday, June 12 at Bethlehem Meth odist Chuch beginning at . 2 p.m Used draperies, wool rugs, church benclies, chairs, tables, caiTJet run ners, pictures, picture frames, and other articles will be sold. It Pays to Advertise Tires Are Flattened! A.’r was let out of a nirmljcr of tires on parked automdbilcs around Mocksville on Sunday night . . . in cluding 112 parked In front or near chiu'ches. LMocksville iPoiiccman Lonnie Tut- tcrciw said that air was lot out of tires of foiu- oars at the North Main Street Church of Christ; out of the tires of five cars af the First Bap tist Ohurch on Main Street; out of the tires of three cars at the First Meth. odist on North Main. At Hendricks Brothers Used Cor Lot air was let out of the itires of several cars and un some of Uie eai's hubca'ps were removed and left laying on the ground. The pickup truck in front of Ran':in and Sanford also had the air let out of all four tires. Mr. T.Uiterow said that there had been other reiports in the past of aii' beiiig let out rtf tires and that on several occasions the air had been let out of tires on tractors at Rankin and Sanford Implement Company. Mocksville Police are investigating. Hospital Plaques Memorial plaque to be affixed to the patient room doors on the new addition to the Davie County Hospital will have to be ordered no later than June 21, according to an announcement this week by A. M. Upshaw, chairman of the eommlttec. Anyone desiring to order a plaque should contact either Mr. Upshaw or Paul Neil, Hospital Admlnlstro- tor. Construction of the new addition, which will approximately double the size of the local hospital is pro ceeding according to schedule. Coiilpletion is expected within 60 days. Dedication ceremonies are being planned for late August at which time the public will be Invited to Inspect the new facilities. By Davie 4-H Club Members— County Demonstration Day Held JOAN MARIE COPE Joan Marie Cope has received the Jane S. McKimmon Education Fund to attend coillege this fall. This fund is available through the State Home Demonstration Clubs and is awarded on Oie basi; of scholastic aptitude and 4-H activities. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy Cope of Mocksville Rt. 4. She attended the Cooleemee Ele mentary School and is a 1965 gi-ad- uale of the Davie County High Suhooi. While in high school she was a meml)cr of the glee club for four years and served as accompanist her senior year. She w^as also a school bus driver for two years. Miss Cope attended the Liberty Methodist Church where slie is Jun ior Choir Direclor, assistant pianist, assistant Sunday School teacher, and vice-president of tlie MYF. She will enter Reinhardt College in Waleska. Georgia in September where she will major in nursing. After two ycari she will transfer to a school of nursing to complete her education. Constable Bill Killed Tile iiill to restrict the aiitliority of Davie County’s two constaiiies wus killed last week by the House Committee on Corporations. Rep, Donald Bingham introduced the bill severnl weeks ago at the request ol Siicriff George Smith, wiio wanted (0 keep tJie con stables from funetionlng outside their townships. At the time he introduced It, Rep, Bingiium suld he was “nut tuklng sides” in the euiitroversy between Sheriff Smith and Constables I^onard Huwurd and J. U. Cumphell. •Mr. Bingham did say, however, tliat the hill had been opopsed by Forsytli Bep. Fred F. Bahnson, who has a farm in Davie County. i BU'K TOSJATOES Miss Amy Ratledge of Locust Si. h;is re[)orlcd the first riiie tomatoes : of the season. Her tirst tomato rijjen- , ed on June G. Approximately one hundred and thirty 4-H club members, leaders, and parents, attended the 1965 4-H County Demonstration Day held Sat urday, June 5, in the Coimty Office Building. A total of thirty-four demonstra tions were presented by thirty-sL\ club members. Eleven of these de monstrations will be entered in Dis trict competition June 23rd. Ribbons were awarded each de monstrator and four certificates given to the best four demonstra tions. Winners of the two ten dollar certificates were Janice Douthit and Helen Sparks, and Linda Blackweld- er. Five dollar certificate recipients were Larry Stanley and Pam McCul- lab. Mocks Community 4-H club enter ed a total of thirteen demonstrations to win the "Demonstrations-1965” banner for the second consecutive year. Four Leaf 4-H club entered six demonstrations to take the second place banner and third place went to Redland 4-H Club. BLUE RIBBON WINNERS Sue Bailey, Debbie Burton, Larry Boyer (2>, Ginger Stanley, Lynn Jones, Judy Carter, Pam McCullah, Linda Blackwdder, Carol Sparks, Twiia Handlin, Roberta Handlin (2), Janice Douthit, Helen Sparks, Larry Stanley, Ricky Hockaday, Linda Marshall, and Susan Vogler. RED RIBBON WINNERS Edwin Sparks, 'Eddie Leagans, Marcia Myers, Debbie Smiley, Nan cy Langston, Nancy Sparks, Pam Robertson, Debbie McClannon, Lib Bullard, Hilda Bennett, Sandra Bar nes, Nathan Beck, Roger Blackweld- er, Ricky Hockaday. Cynthia Ben nett, John Vogler, and Dale Myers. JUDGES Judges of demonstrations present ed were the Assistant Agircultural Agents from Davidson and Forsyth Counties, Wayne Smith and Roger Mozingo. Mrs. Peggy Gray, Assist ant Home Economics Agent in Alex ander County also Judged. A former 4-H club member from Davie County assisted in the judgeing, Ellis Lea gans, now a student at Wake For rest College, in Winston-Salem. Arden Farm Is On Agenda- Governor’s Tour To Visit Here Gayle Hicks Selected For Special Honor MISS GAYLE HICTiS Miss Gayle Hicks, daughter of Mrs. H. H. Hick; has been named “Miss Student Nurse of the month” for May at the Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing in Mooresville, where she is a member of the Fresh man Class. She finished Farmington Elemen tary School and was graduated in 1984 from the Davie County High Scliool. At Lowrance she has a very high scholastic average, and is known by her friends and the hosp ital personnel as the one with the pretty smile and friendly way. The “Miss Student Nurse of tlie Month” contest is a new project at Lowrence and is sponsored ljy the Student Government. Every other month the student nurses will select ‘"Tlie Hospital Per sonnel of the Month”. In this way the lotudent nurses hope to show appreciation to the hospital person nel for guidance and understanding. On Tuesday night. Juno 1st, Miss Hicks was capped at the capping exercises of tlie Lowrance School of Nursing in Mooresville. She also re ceived the reward for the highest scholastic average for tlie year. No Golf Balls! There will be no golf ball plant for Mocksville. An official of the U. S. Rubber Company in New York confirmed Wednesday morning lhat the com pany would keep their golf ball operation in Providence, Rhodlc Island for at least five years as a part of a master contract witii the union not to take a .llie per hoiu" Increase. This official, however, said that this did not at all imply that the U. S. Rubber Company would not move an operation into the Mas- iand Plant at Mocksville which has been idle since 1983. "This plant will now be released to another division of U. S. Rubber Companj' and all consideration will be given to moving another one of our operations in there at tlie earl iest possible opportunity. Please assure Mocksville citizens that we will not let this plant remain Idle any lunger than we absolutely have to”, said the official by telephone to this newspaper. ! OFF TO SAVA.\XAH . . . went the 4? girls plctwed; here who are members of Cadetle Girl fc'oout Troopj .\'o. iUi uu Monday morning. June 7 .ul <>:1S a.m.I to visit tile birlhplitce of Juliette Low, llie founderI ot Girl Scouting in Ameriea. In order Ui raise uumeyI (ur Uw (ri|i to Georgia by ciur(«srcd iw»« tto girli put on a \'uriety Show in April and had a Cake Sale in May. Tlicy returned home late Tuesday nigJit, They were awompanied 00 lbt> trip by .Mrs. GuiUier SajU'urd .Troop leader, and. Mrs. Itoy Harris. Mrs. Sverett iSiiu.'ltH'ood wd ftJrs. S. W. Hrowoi Jr. in West Arden Farms in Davie Coun ty will be visited Monday by more than 100 leading industrial e.xecut- ives from around tlie nation partici pating in the Governor’s Agricultur al-Industrial Tour of Nortli Carolina, June 14-19. The group will arrive at West Ard en Farms at 2:45 p. m. to view one of the outstanding commercial herds of Hereford Cattle in North Carolina. They will remain at the West Arden Farms until 3:30 p. m. when they will move on to Middlebrook Farms at Clemmons. The tour will give the visitors an opportunity to see what North Carol ina has done and is doing in agri cultural and industrial development, the Governor isaid, and also indicate opportunities for further growUi. In agriculture, he added, emphasis will be put on animal agriculture and food processing. In industry, the Governor said, tiie visitors will have an opportunity to see the great ac- complisliments achieved by exiisting North Carolina firms. In addition, the tour will indicate not only op portunities for new and e.xpanded plants but also the State’s growing capability in research, in the Re search triangle and in the univer sities and colleges. Approximately 120 North Carolina inditslrial and agricultural leaders have accepted invitations to be co hosts with the Governor to tlie visit ors. Tiius the tour will serve a dual purpose. Governor Moore said. Lead ers from each of the Stale’s tliree majons areas — Eastern Carolina, the Piedmont, and the mountain re gion — will have an opportunity to become more familiar to see the progress being made In the other areas. “As we sell each other on what North Carolina is accomplishing,” he said, “we will be selling indus trialists from outside the State on North Carolina.” North Carolina State University, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, and the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development are cooperating 'With the Governor in sponsoring the tour. Plans are being coordinated by Way ne Corpening, Special asiistanl to the Governor. The tour will start in the industrial Piedmont, with stops in the Greens boro — High Point, area and an overnight stop at Winston-Salem, where the visitors will be welcomed by members of the North Carolina Induistrial Development Foundation, Inc. The tour will continue in the mountain region, with an overnight stop at Asheville; move on to Char lotte, Wilmington, Kinston, Grcen- vilie (overnight), and Wilson; and end at Raleigh, where the group will be received by the Council of State and members of the North Carolina Congressional Delegation at a recep tion and dinner at the Hotel Sir Wal ter. Junior Legion Baseball Games The 'Daviie County American Legion Junior baseball team has played three games with two bad defeats and one heartbreaker as results so far in the 1965 season. Wednesday, June 2, tiie locals were defeated at Concord liy a score ot 13 to 5. On Friday night, June 4, the Jun;ars were dtlcaled ol Statesville l;y a score cf 3 to 2. Wayne Church pitc'hcd a fine game for the locals and eircis were costly in tlie de feat. .Monday night of this week. Juno 7, Chaiictle Posi No. 3!10 defeated Cavie County by a score of 12 to 1. Other scheduled games lhal will |je |!ay*d before another edition of llie paper comes out incliidc Wednes day. lune y, Salisljury at Mocks ville: Friday, June 11, Charlotte No. ‘J al Mocksville: Saturday, Juno 12, Motkfviile al Salisbury, .Monday, June 14, Concord al Mocksville; and, We:lnesday, June IB, .Slalesville at Mo;-ksville. , ■’We are confident lhat tiie locals .sill bounie back and have a winning streak after a discouraging start,” said Hai-old Odom, coach of the lo cals. Advertisement SHAVER HEPAIRS AND SiUVEI PARTS. Foster's Wateb « » » . Page Tw«TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1! Gregory-Dull Vows Are Spoken On Suntlay ev’eiiilng, Jiino sixth at fnir o’clocJk, Miss Donno Pnliiciu Gregory ami .McIvIn Hay Dull wi'io manricd .at Tiin'ontiiio B a ip I i s t Cliiii'cli. iHev. K. M. .lanios pei’foi nieil the dokla ring ceremony. iMIss Shirley Janios, origanist, and Mrs. lM';idred James, vocalist. ga\c a p;‘Ci’ram of wedding music. The bride as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. 'Gregory of Rm;!o 4, Moclraville. She is a rising senior at iDavle County High School. The bridosroom is the son of Mar vin E, Dull cf Cocleemee and the late iMrs, Lucille Dull. He attended iDavle County High School and is omiployed by George W. Kane of Greensboro. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of white satin and ehantilly !nce, made with fitted bodice and elbow length sleeve. The skirt ended In a chapel train. A lace crown embroidered with seed pearls held an elbow length veil of illtision. She carnied a whiite lace Bible with a bouquet of white orchids, lilies of the valley and streamers tied in love knots. Mss Debbie McDaniel was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of blue tiaEfeta designed with a round neok and short sleeves. Her headpiece of caibbage roses held a clrouiar veil of illusion. She cariled long stemmed yellow roses. Marvin E. Dull was best man for his son. The ushers were Mortly Sny der, and Tim Traivls. Mrs. Nonman Snyder kapt the guest register. When the couple left or their wed ding trip, the bnido was wearing a pink dotited swiss dress with nratch- ing accessories and the orchid from her Bible. They will make their homo tomporarJJy witli Ihe bride’s par entis. OAKE OOTTING The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Troy (Mc Daniel and Mi-s. Norman Snyder en tertained with a cake-cuttiing Satur day night at the home of the bride, fallowing the wedding rehearsal. The bride’s liable was covored in white and ovorJiaiid with blue net. The table was centered with a bouquet of yellow snapdi-agans on a gold plate. The tiered wedding cake, topped with ' white swans was decorated with blue roses and bells. Assisting in sei'ving and receiving were (Mrs. Betty Sny- de»’, Mrs. Baiijai’a Carter and Mi's. Louise Smith. Miss Brenda Spillman Weds In Church Rites Mass Brenda Joyce Spidhnan and James Alexander Eaton woi-e mar ried Saturday evening at seven-ithirty at the Churdi of tlie Good Shepherd, Cooleemee. The Reverend Downs C. Spitler performed the ceremony. Mrs. B. C. McMurray olf Route 2, MocksvMIe, was organist. The Wde is .the daughter of Mrs. John 'Henry Oanupp of Cooleemee and the late Calvin Monroe Spillman. She lis a 1964 graduate of Davie Coimty High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and 'Mils. Paul Hudson Eaton of Bt. e, 'Mooksville. He is a 1963 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently engaged in the fai-ming business with his father. The bride was given in mai'riage by her stejvfather, John Henry Canupp and wore a formal gown of (White peau de sole trimmed in French lace with elbow length sleeves and a matching pillbox hat with a fingertip veil. She carried a covered Bible iwilh a double owhid. iMlis. J. Harold Boger, sister of the bride, of Font Lauderdale, Fla., was matron of honor. Muss Frances Webb was maid of honor. IMdss Oaithy Camiipp, siister of Uie bt;ide, and Mss Elizabeth Eaton of Route 2. MotJksville, sister of the bridegroom were bridesmaids. They wore street length di'esses of light blue wliipped oi'eam designed witli round nocks and short sleeves. Their pillbox hats with veils matched their drosses. They oaiTied single long stemmed red roses. Oharlene Boger of Fort Lauder dale was flower girl for her aiuit. She ittwo a blue dress and carried a white basket filled with rose petals. The ushers wore Bol>by Davis of Cooleomee Ricliard Carter of Mooks- \iille, Howard Hutchens of Route 4, Moekflvllle, Charles Eaton of Route 2 Alocksville, bTOthor of the bride groom. For the wedding trip tlie bride wore a yellow suit with comple mentary accessories and an orchid. The couple will bo at home on Rl. D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPBISB-BECORD Published Every Thui-sday A t Mocksvilfe, N. C- 124 S. M ain St. EU GEN E S. BO W M AN PU B LISH E B Gordon Tom linson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksvllle, N. C. S ubscH ^ion rates; Single Copy ,10c; $3.00 per year in N orth C aivlina; $3.a0 per year out of stat«. M , V t JOHN PARKER . . . ace riRht-hnnd pitcher for Dnvic IllRh . . . was one of the top cholccs hi Hie first day of the professional baseball draft, Tuesday. iHe was drafted In the first round by Chattanooga, a Philadelphia Phils farm club. Chattanooga Chooses Local Star— John Parker Drafted By Phils John T'homns Parker of Cooleemee, ace dglji-har.d pitcher for Davie High, was drafted Tuesday in the firet day of professional baseball draft. The majors and clubs through Class AA drafted at this time. The 142 Class lA clubs were scheduled for an unlimited numbrc of drafts Wednes day. iParker is rated as one of the best high school prospects in this area. He was drafted in the first round iby Chattianooga, a Pliiladelphia Phils farm club. Parker posted an 11-0 record as Davie County siwept the North Pied mont and Western Carolina Confer ence championships. He pitched three no-'hit games and had four one-'lvlt- ters. Grimes Parker, his father and former professional baseball player, reported that his son “is very much interested in signing. He didn’t play American Legion ball this year wait ing to hear from the draft. He will probably sign after he talks with Philadelipbia officials.” Parker is 0-5 'and weighs li)S pKHids. In addition to baseball at Davie High, he w'as the star quarter back on the football team and also an outstiand'ing basketball jwrfonmer. Amy Howard Feted At 'Birthday Party Amy Howard, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., was entertained Saturday, June 5th, with a birthday party on her second birth day anniversary. The party was giv en at the Howard home on Milling Road. Those present in addition to the honoree were: Mike and Pliil Smith, Melanie Foster, Chris and Karin Cave, Ronda and Janies Bullaboiigh, Lawrence Pottj;, Dave Taylor, Jan ie and Joie Howard, Jeffrey and Todd Norris, Kathy and Robin Steel- man; and, Amy’s grandmothers, Mrs. Ruth Craven and Mrs. Alie Howard, Sr., and her great grand mother, Mrs. EtheJ Howard: Kenny and Marsha Reavis, Mrs. Flora Allen and Mrs. Mary Howard. 'Refreshments /served consisted of cake, ice cream, cokes, suckers, gum and potato chips. Favors given to those attending included ballons, whistles, hats and wi'apped “sur prises”. World War I Vets To Meet On Sunday Veterans cf World War I wiU meet Sunday aflernocn at 2 p.m. at the Ctuni'.y 0"fice Building. Commander S. Bryan .‘■’mith urges all members to be present. 2 Mocksville. CAKE CL^'rTlNG l%e women of the Church Of the Good Shepherd gave a cake cutting Friday evening following the wed ding rehearsal. The refreshment table was cover- eed with a mint green table cloth and decorated with silver candelabra with tapens and seasonal fbwers hi sliades of pink. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in Uie refreshments. CEDAR CREEIIC Don’t regard everyone as your enemy who do not agree with you in all tilings. Sunday was a beautiful day and an enjoyable one at the closing of the 72 annual session of Yadkin- Davie Baptist Sunday School Con vention held at Forbush Baptist Church. The Rev. S. L. Hodges was host pastor. Mrs. Camilla -Harden is superintendant. The sermon was de livered by the Rev. Dr. R. Mack Pitts, president of the General State Convention of North Carolina. His text was, “If You Only Knew”. The annual Brock, Blackwell, and Cutherel reunion was held at Cedar Creek Church Sunday. A good crowd ■attended. Guest Sipeaker was the Rev. James Floyd, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hently, both of Winston-Salem. Sgt. and Mrs. Guy Eaton and daughter, Peggy of Fort Jackson, s. C. and Alta Eaton have returned from Detroit, Mich, where they visit ed their brothers, Sam V. and John R. Eaton and their wives and their aunt, Mrs. Lee Sutton. Weekend visito.i.: of Mrs. William Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and Sons. Ronnie and Pat of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Camp bell of Winston-,Sal3m, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons, Daryal and Kenneth of Re<ilund. Sunday giiests of Mrs. L. R. West were her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West of Winston- Salem. Miss Lou Frances and Noro Eaton was a recent guest of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman and Mrs. Dave Richmond in Bethany. Mrs, Jessie Brown Jr. and chil dren, Michael, Larry, Cinthia, Dar lene and Kris of Pork, visited Mrs, Lucy Tatum one day last week. Miss Lou Frances Eaton, Alta Eaton and E. J., Donnie and Nora Eaton visited Mrs. Cora Bailey Sun day WWVUVWWWVyWWWWVWVUWWWdVWWWrtAWWWW/ Opening Janet’s Hair Styling Center LOCATED IN NORTH COOLEEMEE Specializing in: ☆ Hair Shaping ☆ Hair Styling ☆ Hair Coloring Janet W, Fleming — Lucy S, Holman ☆ Styles ☆ Cold Waves Phone 284-SOn Pino Grange Presents Dairy Month Program The Pino Community Grange ob served "Juno Dairy Month” at their regular meeting last Monday. A pro gram was presented by the youth of the grunge. Luther West. Master, introduced the program l.y stressing the impor tance cf dairy proriuctj. Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave a talk on ‘Dairy Food Scic:ico for Educa tion and Service”. Tereasa Smith did a tap dance, assisted by Russel Smith. Frances West presented a piano solo. Neal and Mary Ellon E:sic did a folk song. “Buck Your Fortune”. Much laughter and merriment was enjoyed during the “two-legged” calf judging contest. Judges were Cecil Leagans, Gene Smith and Janies Esic. Those showing calves were Mary Ellen Es:ic. Marchcne Dull, DeWilla Smith, Mary McMahan and DoEtta West. Best calf of the show was owned by Mary Ellen Essie. A poem . . . “O-cwning The Cow” was read by Miss Mary MeMahan. Refreshments of ice cream wa^; served to the large group attending liy the Luther West family. Baity Reunion To Be Held On June 20th The Baity Reunion will be held at the Courtney Baplist Church on June 20;h. Dinner will be spread at 1 p.m. All Baitys are urged to attend and friends are invited to bring a well- filled basket and enjoy the day. The reunion will Ix; held regardless cf rain. GRADUATES — Thercsn Ann Fos ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of Route 3, received a Bnehclor of Science in Home Economics degree in the 73rd com mencement exercises on Siindny, June G at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Annual Fish Fry For Pennington Chev. The employeej of Pennington Chevrolet Company of Mocksvllle had their annual Fi.'h Fry Friday night, June 4, at Tanglewood Park. A|>prox!mately 100 peoplo enjoyed the event. Families of employees, some GMAC and Chevrolet officials of the area and other invited guests were present. Social security gives three-way pi-otcc;io)i. .Retirement, dijabili’ty, and survi-vor payments are made to millions of Americans every montli. ^ T M u c e WEEK END SPECIALS! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 11-12 FRESH C O R N ........................5c ear TOM ATOES...........................10c Lb. BA N A N A S..............................10c Lb. NEW POTATOES . . . No. 1, 5c Lb. FRESH EGGS .... 4 dozen for $1.00 BOOK M A T CH ES ...............10c Box GREEN CA BBA G E .................5c Lb. NOTE: You will want to drive out to see our fresh produce. We now have two locations: 2 miles south of Mocksville on Hy. 601 No. 2 Stand, North Cooleemee GET IT WHERE IT GROWS” GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE (Two locations, see above) FREE GIFT . . . DINO SOAP WITH TANK FULL OF GAS 'k Let us tuneup your motor to h u m for these summer days! Our fully equipped station offers you the following: Motor tuneup Mufflers installed Batteries Washing Wheel balancing Brake adjustment Oil Changes Goodyear Tires Auto Accessories Lubrication Fluids - Cleaners - Windshield Wipers — We Appreciate Your Patronage — Shorty York, Owner and Operator ic Juan Cohen it Butch Stewart ★ Shorty York, Jr. SHORTY YORK S a e / m r } SERVICE Phone 634-2628 Mocksville 'At Quick and Dependable Road Service if Twenty-four Hour Wrecker Service BOY SCOUT NEWS Approximately 8.5 boys and 14 lead ers attended tho Skill-O-Rnma held last Saturday and Sunday at Odell Will'iams’ Farm. Troops attending incUideilt 573 from Mocksville, 50ti from Oak Grove, 50.5 fi-om Centt'r, 504 from Smith Grove, and 500 from Coolec- mee. Seme of the boys had attended the Jr. Leaders Training at Camp Uwharrie the fii'st of May and they were responsil/Ie for the hiiiruction of the oiher boys at the stations set up at the encamipment. A Court of Honor was held Satur day night and badges wore presented by Institutional Representatives' and Troop chairmen. Rev. ,Iack Yarbrough conducted a vvon:hip sen’ice Sunday morning. Pack up and clean camp site was held from 10:30 to 12 noon. Check-out time was at noon. Recreation Softball Games played in the City Re- ereatii'.n Sotthall League last week had tho following scores: Herltngp defentod Mneksxille De partment Store liy a scin'c of !) to 0. J. Hcllard, w::ii S (or *1, was the leading hitter for Heritaue. C. Cart- mell with 2 for 3. wa. tli.' leading hitter for the losers. Daniel Furniture Co. defeated Monleigh by a score of to to 2. R. Lanier was the leading hitter for Daniels with 3 for 4. J. Williams and L. Harbin led for Monleigh with 2 for 3. Heritage defeated Monleigh by a score cf 8 to (!. D. Collins led the whiners with 3 for 4 and J. Rober son led the losers with 2 for 3 Prci.hyterian defeated Mocksville Department Store by a score to 7. R. Sherrill led Presbytfl with 3 for 5 hits, and K. Jordan '; S. Shore both had 3 for 4 for Mo ville iDnpartment Store. If you have qnesSioEis about your military service 'Our local National Guar can help you IN MOCKSVILLE, VISrT SGT. JAMES JENKINS, NATIONAL GUARD ARMORlj ON RAILROAD STREET OR CALL G34-2033 Satisfy your taste with a delicious glass of milk. SEALTEST is health- building, good for children a n d grown - ups alike. WE ALL NEED IT ! For a cool, refreshing drink . . . try a tall glass of ice cold M ILK. M ILK is as good tasting, and as good for you as de- licious, nutritious dairy treats every day. Let us deliver SEALTEST TO YOU! TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTOR — SEALTEST PRODUCTS — • JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH And We Are Proud To Salute Our Many Dairy Farmer Friends In Davie County! The dairy industry of Davie is contributing much to the health and economic well-being of the entire area. Modern technological advances are assuring top quality production and efficient operation. We are proud of the role we are playing in assisting this operation and better living with our rural telephone service. THE YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. HEADQUARTERS IN YADKINVILLE, N. C. It HURSDAY JUNE 10,1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pafi:e Thre«s owd and/ C\cmaes By MARGAKET A. MSORAND TOP STUDENT GHAUUATES Mrs. Ann Glasscack Miillniax was lone of seven top [iL'iulL-niic stiidonls Jlo BfacUialc on June 6 from the Uni- Ivcrsiiy of Tcnncssuo. Mrs. Miillinax I was awarded the Mrs. G. Ilafvcy iMathos' Tcnn. D. A. n. American I History scliolarsliip given annually J to a woman student wlio excels in lAmerican History. Mrs. Mullinax Ithe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ral- leigh Glasscock of Route 1, is a I member of Alpha Phi Sigma Nation- I al honorary .society. Her parents and Isislcr, Barbara, attended the grad- luation exercises. I r ETURNS to OKLAHOMA Capt. James E. Ratchford Jr. has, Iretumed to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, af- Itcr spending ton days here with his I parents, tJie Rev. and Mrs. Ratch- liord. I on DEAN'S LIST Miss Karen Smitli, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Smith of iRoutc I, was on the Doan’s list for Uhe spring semester at North Carol- lina State University. lirERE FROM KENTUCKY Pvt. and Mj's. Don W. Marklin of iFort Campboll, Ky,, spent the week- lend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ICasper Sain and Mr, and Mnj. Leon- lard Marklin. Mi-s. Marklin’s sister Ireturned home with them for a visit. IVISIT IN HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward Ispent Sunday in Hickory, the guests lof Mrs. Ward’j sister, Mrs. Lonnie iLanier and Mr. Lanier. lOKARLOTTE VISITORS Ernest Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. lErnest Holthouser Jr., and Barry iHolthouser of Charlotte, spent Sat- lurday here with the Misses Daisy land Nell Holthouser. IleAVES FOR MARINE BASE 'Gene James, son of Mr. and Mrs. ■Robert James of Pine Street, will lleave July 1 for Parrish Island, S. C. Iwhere he will receive basic training Iwith the U. S. Marines. aOM'E FOR WEEK Mrs. James E. Ratchford drove to auton, Virginia, on May 28, to ■bring her daughter, Martha, home to Ispend a week. Miss Ratchford is a Irising senior at Mary Baldwin Coll- |ege. Miss Ratchford left Friday for Shirley Rogers Gh-1 Scout Camp, here she will be a councilor during |the summer months. WES FOR VIRGINU Miss Martha James, daughter of l^r. and Mrs. Robert James, arrived |home Sunday, May 30 from St. And- College. Miss James Jeft on ■iday for Majssanetta Springs, Har- |rjsonbug, Va. where she holds a M ilan at the Presbyterian’Confe^ lencc Grounds. I gUEST FOR \VEEK Billy Blanton of Gibsonville, is Ispendmg this week with Bill Camp- ill. ATTEND MEETING IN LA. Mrs. W. M. Long, Mns. W. A. All- |ison, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, and Mrs. Sato Littleton of Wilmington, left Friday for Charlotte. They joined a oup of delegates from the state Ithcre Saturday .morning who left by Ichartered bus for New Orleans, iLouisana to attend tlie General Wo- an’s Club meeting. Enroute they vill viisit Natchez, Mississippi, Bell- ngrath Garden and other places of nterest. They will be guests at the iJung Hotel in New Orleans and will Itake lours of the Latin Quarters and IhistoricaJ spots. The group will re- Itum to Charlotte Sunday. ILEAVE FOR CALIF. Mrs. Henry Ham and uVIrs. Grace |Human of Africa who have ispent eleven months here with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Francis Slate and Dr. Slate, will leave by plane Sunday f(U’ Los Angeles, Cai- [ifornia. They will be the guests of Mrs. Ham’s son. Dr. Kenneth Ham and wife in Lus Aiigeles. !VT CONVENTION Bill Hall attended the state Lions ICIub Convention in Fayottcvillc ljunu (i, 7 and 8 as a delegate from l(he Mocksville Lions Cltib. He was laecom))anied to the meeting by his Ifamily. C. Frank Stroud, Jr. allcndod |thc convention on Mundi.y and r;> cived a trojiliy for raising money Ifor Uie While Cane Drive. |0FF TO PORTO KICO EDI) IIOWAHD, owiiei' of l':dilf llladiu and TV Seiviee, will leave Iby piano on June ifi for Porto Hieo ■island. West Indies, where be will attend a Phileo Conv ent ion foi- fi\ e |da.v^ This will lie an all expense paid trip. IPLANK THU’ TO Ml). Mrs. John P. LeGrand and her Ison in law and daiishter. .Mr. and iMrs. Rom Weathenii;;M ami tliildreii. llohn. Bess, and Kalliarine, of Wins- Iton-S.dcni, lelt by plane Monday Ifor Burlonsville, Maryland. The) Iwill .'<pend the weel; with Mrs. l.e- iGrand's non and ilaii^liler in law. iMr. an.l Mrs. .lack P. Ix'Urand and (lan^hler. l.ln.ta. vr GHAm’.vrioN Mr. and .Mis. l.e.-!er P. Maitin. Jr., atlenied the eoniineni’ement bxereises al the Univeisily of Hieh- Inund in Vii'iiinia Monday niiilu ol Ihis w«vk. Mrs. .Martins brollier, Jro AVeaver. was grndualod from the l.nw School al Ihis exercise. ■LEAVE iFCR COOI. SPRIVG Jli-s. C. R. Crenshaw and .son. Charles Crenfhaw, lefl Wednesday for Cool Spring where they will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Crenshaw’.s father, R. H. Paige. Charles has re cently returned heme from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he completed his sopho more year. FLORIlDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bovvlcs and cl'.ildren, Jclniny and Sarah, of Jacki'onvillo, Fla., have been vis- iling relalix’cs and friends here and in the county. The Bcwles arrived Friday. Mr. Bo\vles returned to Fla. by plane Sunday. Mrs. Bcwles and children remained here for a longer visit. OFF TO LAS VEG.\S Bill Merrell left by plane last Thursday for Las Vegas, Nevada, on a pleasure trip won for top sales in G. E. Television sots. Mr. Merrell is owner of 'Hendricks and Merrell Furnilure Comipany, Inc., on Wilkes- zboro St. He will return on Sunday, June aa. , IIGME FROM ARMY Den Oartmell, son of Mrs. Emily Cartmell of NoHh Main .Sti'eet, ar rived homo Monday night after be- irjg stationed O'verseas for the past 2’k years with the armed forces in Germany. He received his discharge at Ft. Hamilton, N. Y., before com ing to Mooksville. BfRIDS HAVE GUESTS Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird on North iMain Street from last Thursday until Sunday were Mrs. Bird's father, iHenry iParker and her nephews, Kent and Gregg Par ker of 'Waverly, Tenn., and her uncle, BiH 'Parker, of Colorado Springs, Col. HOSPITAL PATIENT Jame s Hinkle is a patient at Davie County Hospital, following a heart attack last Wednesday. LUNCHEON G'UESTS Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell of Lcs Anigeles, Calif., and Mrs. Camp bell's mother, Mrs. W. J. Cobb and grandson of Elm City, were luncheon quests of Mr. CampibeU's aunts, Mi’s. Phil J. Johnson and Aliss Ossie Al lison Monday. Mr. Campbell, a for mer resi dent of Mocksville, was en route to Miami, iFla., on a business to'ip. ATTENiDING CONFERENCE The Rev. E. M. Avett and the Rev. Gilbert Miller left Wednesday for Lake Junalusk'a to attend the Western TOrth Caf6ITnll^Conferencc7 ^ Mrs.^ ■'Miller and son, Ronnie, will join them in Lake Junaluska Thursday. BUiPFiET DINNER Mr. and Mrs. «obert F. Thies, Mr. and Mrs. Larry I. Thies and Kenneth Thies entertained with a buffet dinner Sunday at the Robert Thies heme on Depot St. The din ner iwas given for the out of town guests here for the ThiesAValler wedding. iPresent for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ben W'hitaker of For est viile, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitaker of Fredonia, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Perry and son of Raleigh: iMiss Cheryl Lorah of Syoamore, Ohio; Miss Janice Seifert of iHouston- Texas; CpI. Peter Markenwich of St. .Petersburg, Fla.; and Cpl. Fran cis Rogers of Binghamton, N. Y. VISIT ii\ D.C. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum and Mrs. E. C. Tatum 'ha\e returned home .'rom Washington, D. C., after visting Mrs. Tatum’s daughters, ,Janet Da venport and Ellen Young and their families at Falls Church and Alex andria. Va. While there, they loured many historic and famous places. K. C. Tatum and his family of Ram- seur joined thorn there. Enroute l;t«u>, they visited Monticello in jliarlotlesville ,Va. M iss J a n ic e H o w e ll F e te d A t L u n c h e o n A bridal luncheon \\';is given Sat urday at To« n Steak House No. 2 in Winston-Salem, honoring Miss Janiee IlDwell, Satiu-day bride-eleel of Hugh llok’iimli of Bonnville, Hostess was Miss Carolyn Baity who will be an alltiid.ini in the honoree’s wedding. Upon arrival, the hostess pinned a eiirsage of wliite earnations on tlie l)ridei.li'el. Pale pink linen covered liie table wiiich was centered with pink ear- iKiiioMs and wliite mums. The hen- oree’s place was marked with a sterling eliarm of iiride and groom witli tiio weildin.:> date eii;;raved. Covers were laid fur the hride- eleL't and her wediliny attenilaiils: Ihe iioslt’si. and .Miss Jean Willard of Yailkinviile, Miss Viekie H<iwel! Ill .\lr.cki\ !i!e, ;iml .Mrs. I’e.^yy Reece ol lioonviile. Others attending were: Miss Haity s motiier, Mrs. G. B. B;iiiy of Vadkinville; the bride- eleel', nii'Uier. Mrs. Itay Howell, and the gruoni-eleet's motiier, Mrs. •Marvin ili)!e<iini) of Boonville. I Miss Howell presented her altend- I :inls wilii "ills. MISS LINDA HARTLEY FETED AT HOWARD HOME WITH TEA Miss Linda Hat'tley, June bride- elect, was feted at a lea Saturday nfternoon, June flth, at the home of Mrs. Bill Howard, 1139 Onk SU-eet, Mocksville, when Mrs. Howard, Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. Jim Fuller, Mrs. Lawrence Smilh and Mrs. Duke Whit' taker Joined hospitality in entertain ing. AFproximnlely 200 guests called during the appointed hours of 3 to 5 o'clock. Upon ari'ival the guests were greeted al the door by Mrs. T. Jeff Caudcll and introduced to the re ceiving lino. Those in (he receiving line included: Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Bill iHcward. Mrs. Gilmer Hartley (mo ther of the honoree), Miss Hartley, Miss 'Anita Reeder of Asheboro (.sister of the groom-elect), Mrs. Bob Rauch who introduced Mrs. James Walter Reeder of Asheboro (mother of the grocm-elecli. Miss Natalie MISS PEiRiRlE ELIZ.'VBETiH .\XDERSON ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mi's. John Ncl.son Anderson announce the engagement of their daughter, Porrie 'EHz:;!x‘!h, -pictured above, of Winston-Salem and Mocksville. to Harry Lee Milam son of Mi’, and Mrs. Roland 'R. Milam of Winston-Salem.The wedding will take place June 2(> al Center Methodist Church.Miss .'Anderson graduated from Soutliwesl High Scliool, attended ■Draushcn’s Busimess College and Mitiohell College and is empoiyed hy the Winston-Salem Cily-County Planning Beard.'Mr. Milam graduated from Griffith iHigh School. He served two ears in the 'U. S. Army and is employed by the R. J. Reynolds 'obacco ConHpany. _____ Smilh wlio introduced Miss Jane Pos ton of Charlottesville, Tenn. (bride- elect of Bill Foster), Mrs. Smilh, and 'Miss iFlorence Hcwell (another June bride-elect I. Mrs. Foster directed the guests to the dining room iwhere Mrs. Whit taker and Mrs. Verious Angell alter nated in pouring punch. Mrs. Edd Howard assisted in the dining room. Mrs 'W. T. Spencer directed to tlie den 'Where guests galhered to eat and chat. Misses Jane Howard, Viv ian 'Poole, and Carolyn Foster as sisted in the den. As the guests left J u ly B rid e- E lect Is G iv e n S h o w e r Miss Rulh Elaine Jordan, July 4 bride-elect of Gary Ev-erette Mc Daniel, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday night in the Mocks ville Rotary Hut. iHostesses were Mrs. Doris 'Williams, Mrs. Ethel Wooten, and Mrs. Lorene Spry, sisters of the bnide-elect and Mrs. Peggy Hamil ton, aimt of the bridegroom. A green and .wiiile color scheme was carried out in the refreshment course consisting of punch, cake squares, potato chips, ipickles and mints. (Thirty five guests attended and S'howei-ed tlie honoree with gifts for her future home. C la r k s v ille C lu b M e e tin g Is H e ld The Ciarksviille Home Demonslra- 1iDjr~einb met on June 4 will) Mrs. ID. R. Ratledge presiding in the absence of the president. The devolional service was con ducted by Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. Stacy 'Beck gave the demon stration on ">Whal Makes A Woman Look Cid.” -A. group discussion was held after ihe demonstraticn. The hostesses Mrs. Vv'ade Gough and Mrs. Harmon Latliam served Etrawberry short cake and punch al the conclusion of the meeting. W . C . C . s tu d e n t T o W e d In A u g u s t Mr. and Mrs. iR. W. 'Bowles of Winston-Salem announce the engage ment of her daughter. Nancy Ellen Church, to John Paul Tulterow, Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs. IMllerow of Mocksville. The wedding is set for August 22 at Mineral Springs Baptist Church. Miss Church and Mr. Tutterow are students at Western Carolina Col lege. Mr. Tutterow will graduate from Western Carolina College in August. S m o o t- R o b e rso n ■ Invitations Invitations have been issued as folloH's: Mr. and Mrs. William Law rence Smoot request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Margie Ann, to James Carol Roberson, on Saturday, June the twelfth at six-tliirity o’clock in ■the evening at Neiw Union Metlioilist (aiurch, Route 1, Harmony, North Carolina. The public is cordially invited to attend. IT PA YS TO A DVER'lTSE MOCKS this room, Mrs. iRoy Oarlner di rected them to the register where Mrs, 'David Taylor was in charge. 'Goodbyes wore said to Mrs. Sam Howard. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares ivvlth gi-cen and 'tt'hllc frosting in bridal motif, mints, nuts and punch. 'Deconations in the home were varied. The dining room table was covei'ed iwiUi a white linen cloth. The centerpiece for the table fea tured a large bowl of while shasta daisies, pink rosebuds, while sna'p- dragons and fern. Candles were used around this arrangement. The .punch bowl on the sideboard in the dining room was surrounded by an arrange ment similar to the centei’piece and a three branched candelabra on the sideboard was decorated in a most unusual effect 'Widi flowers wired al the base of the candles. In the living room, amoiiig the flower arrange ments iwas a gold vase with pink tamarax, pink rosebuds, gypsophila and fever few. 'Flowers in the den were yellow snapdi-agons and blue ageratiun. Magnolia blossoms were used to decorate the room where tlie guests registered, and the bride’s 'book featured a clip of j-osebuds. Miss iHartley received crystal in her chosen pattern as gifts from the hostesses. She also received a cor sage of white carnations as did the ethers who were liT the receiving line. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Mocks Methodist Church met Thursday night wiUi Mrs. .lolin Phelps. The program was presented by Mrs, Bill Cook. Fifteen members were present for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornalzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornalzer in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Jake Anderson of Winston- Salem sjient Sunday with Miss Lucy Phelps. 'Mrs. A. E. Myers was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Robert Carter al her homo in Fork. Use An Enterprise Want Ad ‘S u r p r is e ’ S h o w e r F o r M rs . H o w a r d Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. was honored with a “surprise” stork shower Fri day night, June 4th, when Mrs. Elaine Smith, Mns. Mary Howard and Mrs. Palsy Taylor joined hos pitality in entertaining at the Smilh home on Milling Road. Refreshments served to those at tending consisted of miniature sand wiches, cokes, potato chips and as sorted cookies. The refreshment tab le was covered with a blue cloth with an overlaid white lace cloth. The centerpiece for llie table consist ed of an arrangement of summer flowers. The twenty guests showered Mrs. Howard with gifts that were display ed in a bassinet decorated in blue and white. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: ■Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forrest, Rt. 1, a daughter, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Boles, Rt. 2, a daughter, June 1. Mr. and Mrs. W'Uliam Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Jiuie 1. Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan, Park Avenue, a daughter, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Butero, 668 S. Main St., a son, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Proctor, Rt. 4, a daughter, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, June 7. CLASSIFIEDS GOOD COUNTY STRING MUJSIC— every Friday night at the 601 Restaurant (Pure Oil Station) lo cated near Yadkin and Davie Co. iine on 601. You all come. 6 10 4tn First Presbyterian Church Sei-mon topic for Sunday, June 13th— First Sunday After Pentecost “KNOWLEDGE AND LOVE" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. W V '.SW .SW A SV Jtf'.V V W V 'JJW V W V U ’.SV I.W W V V W tfW W Morning Party For Miss Hartley iMi's. L. P, Martin, Sr., and Mrs. Lester P. iMartin, Jr. were hostesses at an Informal ‘Ooke’ party on Thursday morning June 3, at the home of the latter on North Main Street when they honored Miss Linda Hartley, June bride-elect. Thost attending were relatives and close friends of the honoree, Sandwiclies, cheese straws, assort ed cookies and iced colas were served for the party refreshments. The re freshment table featured a center piece of magnolia blossoms. The hostesses presented a gift o£ silver to Miss Hartley. W JV W m V ,W m *JV .V , MRS. THEA G. BROWN announces the association of JEW EL COOLEY M cCLAM ROCK^ In her Beauty Shop on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays ☆ ☆ Mrs. McClamrock will work nights at the shop by appointment W V W JW JW m W W i W V W J W J W M i[ ii FREE!-FREE!-FREE! 50 Gallons Of Gas Given Away Absolutely Free - Every Week! 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Choice of olive, chestnut, o x b I o o d or beige glovo'soft vinyl. ’59 88 $ A 8 8 DELIVERS • f CHAIR OF YOUR CHOICE 13-PC A LU M IN U M O U T D O O R G R O U P Completely furnish your perch or piHo with this group. Lounge chair, reclnr, and 2 chairs. Ughlwaight, you can re- arrange to your htart't content Waather restilant webbing,. you don't have to mill out and ^ move it whan It starti to sprinkle. The round patio tabi*/ and 8 piece beverage let are included See Our Complete Line Of HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. .@r@T@i@r(3)T@K Page Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 10,196 Church Activities BEAR CUEEK BAPTIST Members of Beni' Creek Bnplisft Oiiirch gathered nl llio clnircli ainl left itogclhur for a inoelitiR nl' llio Woman's Missionary Union liold at ilhe homo of Mrs. Paul Mnnre. Mrs. D. S. Batlotlso presided and ciiii- duQlod the devotionals iisin," Isaiah flJia. “To Live For 'Him" was read by Mrs. Gioiin (Dabney ending in prayor by Mrs. Moore. IMrs. Ccdric Smoot was .selecicd chaiiiiman of liho Bililo School picnic snipper to bo held on .June 25. “uMlssionary Associates” was pre sented by Mrs. Glenn Reavis. Six Hctleiw were road by meniliors from missioliarios aronnd llio world. The moetiing closed w’ilh prayer. After the hostess served refi'esli'ments she showed her lovely new homo. Vncalton Bil>lc Selinol Vacation Bible School preparation night will ibo Friday, Juno ll from 7-9 'P.m. at Bciar Creek Church. Bi!;U! School will begin June 14 and will continue through June 2.5. Sessions will be held each night from 7-9 i\vith commencement planned for Sunday, June 27 at 7 p.m. All boys and girls are urged to come and join In the fun df learning more laohuit itJie Bible. Principal will be (Miss Patnicia Jlarpo, Pastor Is the Kov. Paul Moore.* ★ * CENTER METHODIST The following is the schedule for summer services from Juno 20 to Aug. 30: Sunday, June 13 church school- 10 a.,m.; June 20, church sdiool— 9 a.m. Preaching 10 a.m., Rov. Roby Evans; June 27, church school—9 Qjm., Prea!ching, 10 a.m.—Charles Petereon; July 4, Churdi school—9 Q.m., Preaching — 10 a.m. Charles Peterson; July 11, Preaching 9 a.m. Eev. iRoby Evans .Church School—^10 O/m. IDuning the summer. Center and Hardison Methodisst Ciiurches will have Chai-les Petonson of Buchan- non. West Vingiinia, as a Duke Stu dent helper. The third Sunday in July will be (he same as .the third Sunday in June, ■k * * FIRST METHODIST The Woman’s Society of Chi’istian Semilce met Monday night In the Ladles’ Parlor of the chunch with 19 members present. , iMps. Bill Price conducted the de- yoHonal sonvice which was entitled “lOhriatlan Self Discipline.” Slie used rMd.ings from the book at Pro verbs. She then introduced Rev. Pat Kelly, pastor of Blaise Baptist Church, ^vlio continued the prognam toipic on discipline. Mrs. Doug Fink, WSCS president, presided at the business meeting. She announced that there would bo On Offiicer’s Training Day School at iTrinily Methodist Church in Lexing ton June 27 from 3 to 5 p.m. Also, announcement was made that Mrs. R. J. Duncan would be the delegate to the WSCS Annual Conference at ILake Junaluska. Central Davie Recreation News The Centiial Davie Reci-eation is open ito W}e public .for tun and games, aocordtog to Clyde Studevent, Jr., director. The organizing oif tlie various leagues is in the making. They will feature comipetiUon in softball, base ball and basketball for girls and boys. lAdult softball will bo played cvei^r Wednesday night at Rich Park. lAny person, young or old, wishing to enter any of the League action is invited to do so. Othei’ games, sucli as badminton, horseshoes, carrom, table tennis, darts, checkers and volleyball will be sponsored. ‘ TROOP stjs::> OAK OflOVE M BOY SCOL’TS AT SKILL-O-RAMA . . . These pictures were taken Inst Saturday afternoon, June 5, at Odell Williams’ Farm where apiiroximalely 85 Boy Scouts and 14 leaders in the county were camped for this special program of events. At lop left, members of Troop 500 of Oak Grove nrepare to show Uieh- skills in rope making, hobo stoves, nature trails and packs and packing; lop right, members ot Troop 575 of Moeksville plan to show skills in fire starling, compass, map contours and trail lent pitching; middle row, left, members of Troop 500 of Cooleemce are shown building a pit for a fire; middle row, right, members of Troop g02 of Smith Grove are shown around a fire they had built (this group also showed skills in realistic and personal first aid, triangle bandages and trail signs and observation trail; bo Horn row, left, members of Troop 505 of Center preparing (heir meal (this group showed skills in lashing, diamond hitch and pack frame, axe safely and stretcher making; bottom row', right, shows members of Troop 504 of Advance as (hey pitched their tent. Church League Softball Games played during tlic pa.sl week in tlu' Davie County Ciuiich Softljall League were as follows: Cornatzer del'oated Center 20 to 4. Carroll Fos'.er was the loading liiller tor Cornatzer. Boti Wliilaker was the winning pitciier. Bill Fercljee was the losing pitcher. Cornat7.er defeated Fork (1 to 4.- Junior Foster was the Inadini; liitlcr for Cornatzer. Bob Whitaker was (lie wimiijig pitcher. Blai.se defeated Oak Gi'ove 12 to 1. Winning pitcher was I’. Kelly. Losing pitcher was Vei’non Whilakcr. Leading liittcr tor Blai.ie was J. Bullabough and L. Bl.'ickweldcr. Ver non Whitaker was tlic Jeading Ivitter for Oak Grove. Center defeated Blaise 18 to 17. Clay Tuttcrow was the winning pit cher. E. Angell was the losing pitch er. Leading hitter for Center was B. Peoples. Leading iiitters for Blaise were H. Howell and J. Bullabou,“h. FOUR CORNERS Mr. a.ud Mrs. A. C. Ratlcdse, Jr.. an l son. Ricky, vislled Mrs. Kelly Galllicr S'.uiday in Moeksville. uMr. and Mi's, Henry Vunhoy of W'iiuton-Saleni visited Mrs. Vantioy’.s (iioMier, Mr.s. W. L. Dixon, and son. II;,ward. Friday. Mrs. W. G. Hutchens and children ot High Point visited Mrs. Joe Shel ton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhai’t and son. Bobby, of Winston-Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton attended the Wal.-er reunion held at Yadkin Ccllego in ilVavidosn County. The cr.mniuni!y extends sym'pathy to Mr. anil Mr.s. Ciarenee Elmore in ‘.he (iealh of his grandmother, Mrs. Davo ICtmnre. Mr. and iMrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mrs. Inez Rea vis Monday nt Forsyth JTcnioriai HoMjiital. Mrs. Roavis was in.iured in an automoljile wreck last Friday. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Von SheMon and children, Sandra and Ken. spent last Thursday in Winston- f'aleni, the guests of Mi’s. Nannie Tucker and .Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Schedule Given For H.D, Club Meetings The iMocks iHomo Demon.siralion Club will meet Tuesday. Juno l.i. at 7:.fa ip.m. with Mrs. Knima Myers. Tile Center Heme Demonslratinn Club will meet Tuesday. June l.i. at 8:00 p.m. at the home cf Mrs, Martin Latham witli co-hosless Mrs. Dol) Lycrly. Tlie Ad\’ance - Ell>avil)e Homo Dcmonstrniion Club will meet Wed nesday, .iune Ifl. al 2:00 p.m. ai the Bixl;.y iPresbyterian Church Annex wilh hostess iMrs. James A. Wilson. The Cana Home Demonstration OUT HERE at BILL’S CAFE You not only get good meals, but we § feature those good DAIRY PRODUCTS % that are so needed to good health . . . ? MILK . . . CHEESE PRODUCTS . .. J necessary for the growth of us all. ? We Salute “DAIRY MONTH” this S June. i YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Young Peoiplc and Intermediate Classes of Yadkin Valley Church are starting a visitation program. They meet at the church each Wednesday evening and visit together. Anyone interested in this venture, is invited to participate. Eugene iHauscr is a patient at Davie County Ho.spital for oi)serva- tion. Visitors on Sunday at Yadkin Val ley included Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson and sons, David and Michael, who are new residents at 'Davie Gardens, Rebecca and Pam ela iRoman of Clarksville, Tenn., and .visiting tlie Ray Smith family were Eddie Holt of High Point, and Roy Anderson of Rock Springs. Yadkin Valley’s list of illigh Scliool graduates failed to include Julia Ann Smith’s name. Julia was very mucli g:-aduated ami was a member of the honor society. Congratulations, Julia. Mr. and Mrs. Mitdiell wnieclcr and family visited relatives and friends at 'Bats Cnvc las>t week. Alfred Smith is ill at Ws home in Farmington. Mrs. Sam Austin entered Forsytli Memorial iHoapital Sunday tor minor foot surgerj'. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Smith Sunday afternoon were: Mrs. Dora Maynard of iHunts\’ille, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Andrews of High Point, Use Enterprise Want Ads TESTED 23 TIMES FOR QUALITY U.to make sure Pet Fresh Milk i9 good enough for your family Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, Miss Lillian Smith and Mrs. Viola Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Heni7 Douthit, Miss Janice Douthit and Miss iNancy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp Saturday night. Oscar Poindexter, mail carrier in Yadkin Valley area, is i-ecuperaitng from recent surgery at his home in Clemmons. iGlenn 'Howard sustained injuries in a wreak last week. He is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. nAVA W JW W V.W .'% ftiV,SVJV% W .VJW UVW % W .V."JVW M rti YEP ... during the month of June, all of us “fly high” because this is about the 29th anniversary of the nationwide recognition of . . . “ DAIRY MONTH” We congratulate our own Davie County Dairymen and Farmers whose task it is to keep us all supplied with dairy pro ducts to feed a hungry people . . . espec- ially the MILK it takes to nourish grow* ing chidren. Best Wishes In Your Hearty Endeavor! BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY BILL’S CAFE —Just Out of Town On Highway 158— WWWi%VJWA%V.*.*.V.%%VA*.V.V.%%-.%-AVL*AWAV.*A^ COLORED NEWS Miss .Mice Eliza'bcilh Garrett re ceived a Bachelor of Music degice in Mu;!c Education on Sunday. Juno (i at UNC at Greensboro. Attending tlie gradivation exercises were: Mrs. Adelaii'.e IClMs and Everlena Garrett of Mu.rksviile: Mrs. Mary Gaither, iMrs. Pauline Morton and Ronnie Morton ctf Salisbury; and Mr. and (Mrs. J. A. Fulmore and Mrs. Mary Douglas of Greensijoro. Club will meet Thursday. June at 2:00 ip.m. nt the CommurtI BuikMils wilh hostc's Mrs. W. C. j| dan. DIXON-SIIRLTON KEl'NION T!ie lAli annua! Dixon-Slielton unio:i will be lield Sunday Juno I al Bnr.kin Lake <:.rf of Highwl i;Pl .fi itr miUs west of FarnHngt| PU'nie dinni'r will be served p.m. All relali\cs are invited to (end. 111-. L. iR. Sliellon is pr dent 'Mrs. Alice Vanhoy, secretat| iie.i.-uror; and Mrs. Garnette'Nall k'Etei ian. Use An Enterprise Want Ad 634-2633 Is the number to call, to get the answers to your questions about military service. Get them todays and get them right. In this jet-propelled age, when orbital flights around the earth arouse the ex-1 citement of a rousing ping - pong game,| the cow is still news. In fact . . . you remember the cow isl said to be the first astronaut with its his-| toric “over the moon” jump. WE CONGRATULATE OUR DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS HARMONY SPORTSWEAR '65 Ford Hotline Fastback with deluxe vinyl-covered roof 'but our price is not! Get the hottest buy of the year on Carolina's hottest car-the '65 Ford IHotllne Fastbacl< with deluxe vinyl* covered roof! Red, white or blue. Limited number— specially ordered and specially equipped to go at special low price during our big Red, White and Blue Sale, Also specially priced during this sale; special editions of the Ford Ranch Wagon and Ford Custom SedaoJ Low sale prices Include the following equipment; * Big 240-cu. in. Six ir Plush vinyl interiors color-keyed to Rangoon Red, Wimbledon White or Caspian Blue exteriors * Cruise-O-Matic 3-speed transmission * Full chrome wheel covers * White sidewall tires * Popular options include; power steering, air-conditioning, sizzling 352-cu. in. V-8. Offer limited to this sale only. See your Ford Dealer today I (^R O U N A HOrUNE REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.V. s. HIGHWAY 6i AT 60l.>MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DEAI^ER UCENSE NO. THURSDAY JUNE 10,196S D'AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pace Flv« Hospital Hews Patients atlmillcd at Davie Cminly llcspilal cliU'iiia tlio period fl'um May ai l() .Iiinc 7 iiicliKleil; Paul Want, m. 2, Ailv'.'iiicc IX'ln-a Waul, HI. 2, Aclvaiiec Ullie Mac llowaid. lit. 1, Ad vance Mary Nell Bailey, Rl. 2, Advanco Larry Blackburn, Ul. 1 Loftis Eaton, Rt. 2 Clarence Forrest, Rl. 1 George Brown, Rl. 4 Martin Klnimer Judy Boles, Rt. 2 James Harris, Salisbury St. Coy HarrLi, Salisbury St. Belly Hari-is, Salisbury St Mary Harris, Salisbury St. James Hinkle, Maple Ave. Vera McGugan, Park Avenue Mary Fori'osl, Rl. 1 William Bracken, Rt. 2 Ida Adams John Baity, Rl. .'> Arvestn Plotl, Rt. I, Advance Bandy Seamon, Rt. 1 ■Martha Blackwolder Debra Blackwolder Sarah Wood, Kt. 3, Lexington Thomas Hauser, Rt. 1, Advance Jacob Allen, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Jeffrey Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advanco Lela Butero, GfiS S. Main Marcia Riddle, Rt. 1, Advanco ■Lisa Roberts, Rt. 3 Karen Wriglils, Rt. 2, Clemmons Cecil Williams, Rl. 3 ■Myrtle Proctor, Rt. 4 Paula Shofl^ner, Rt. 5 Lawrence Pharr, Statesville Wanda Hllbourn, Rt. 2, Advanco Nellie r,1ames Ivory Sain, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Odell Foster, Rt. 3 Johnsie Weatherman, Rt. 5 Virginia Steelman, Ul. 3, Yadldn- vllle Opail Mac Taylor, Rt. 4, Cleveland Walter W. Dayton Mamie Dellinger, Morganton Pearl Owons, Rt. 2 Doris Evans, Rt. 5 Etta Lou Lash, Rt. 3 George Howard, Jr., Rt. 1, Ad- 1 vance Margaret Whitaker, Rt. 2 Norma Cook, Rt. 1, Advance Pationtj discharged during the I same period included: Sylvia Simp son, Pearl Ellis, Hubert Bailey, Del- lila Essex, Maggie Pierce, John Dou- 1 lin, Lester Martin, Nannie Ha^pe, I'Bon'nie Settle, Lori Angel], Charles ICuIIer, Allie Reavis, Randy Seamon, I Keith Ward, Debra Ward, Larry I Blackburn, Balias Sarfiet, James ] Wailler, Jerry Harris, Coy Harris, I James Harris, Mary Harris, George I Brown, Blanoli Boger, Jeffrey Corn- ] atzer, Judy Boles, Mary Forrest, JDebra Blackwelder, Martha Black- I welder, Peggy Smith, Vera McGu- Igan Clarence Forrest, Sarah Wood, I Nettle Ijames, Linda .Tones, Cecil I Williams, Wilma Walker and Glon- (nle McNeeley. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUSBTIRT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 11 AND 12 A motion picture you'll never forgotr WALT DISNEY^ jr timing^ BRIANKElTH-MILES-deWlLDE-BRENNAN Also ‘He Rides Tall’ SUNUAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY JUNE 13 . 14 - 15 TDny Curtis ^ NataiieMtood COLOft* W'KUN’KSIMy & TIIUKSDAVjvsv: iG & n tVftMMtH cchiuBY Fc« raiiiiiTS tSoris d a y Jam ea gturner p o U y b e r g e n ^ I MM mtauK (Mi* riuti ruicti* COLOR By oauxE I*lu« CarlMU) College Graduates The following accounts of gradu ates from this area at various col leges has beon received; iCharlie Alexander Koonlz com- ipleted tiwo years of study at Bre vard Ccliego- on Sunday, May 30, graduating cum laude. To receive this hrnor, a student must earn an average of 2.0 or aibove. Vo'.-ng Koonlz has been an out standing E'.udenl at Brevard, where he has cTfered leadership in Melho- dlst and c a m p u s-wide religious groups and has been active ■in a varlely of ether student avtivltles. Following undergradiiale school he plans to enter seminary to study for the Methodist minislry. Koor.tz is tiie sen of Mrs. Marshall W. Kocntz of Route 1 and the lale Mr. Kocntz. Paul CaEbwell Grubbs, Jr., of Mccksvlllc was amonig the 130 gradu ates receiving bachelor's degrees at the Mlay 30 commencement exercises at St. Andrciws Presbyterian Col lege. Gruibbs graduated with high honors, and received the bachelor of arts degree. iHe is the son of iMr. and Mrs. Paul C. Grubbs of 437 Salis- L'ury Street. John Everett Ward, Jr., son of Mrs. Maurlne Ward of Route 3, MooksvMIe, and the late Mr. Ward, recieved the master’s degree in b'icicgy from Wake Forest College June 7. While lat Wake Forest, Ward served as laboratory Instructor in general bioloigy. iHls wsearch has been In ithe field of mycology. The topic of his thesis was “A Taxonom- ical and .Ecological Study oif the Ag- arles of Forsyth Counly. A por tion of his ■thesis, whtch deals with the description o fa new species of mushroom, has been accepted for publleation by "iMycologla,” the of ficial journal of the Mycological So ciety of America. Ward iwlll join the faculty oif Gas ton College, Gastonia, in July. Three Mocksville area students graduated Stinday, June 6, from Ca- taiwlba College In convmencemeret exercises held In Uie 'iSOO-seat Col- lege-Comunlty Centre on the Cataw ba campus at 4 p.m. The students are: Gerard K, Hus- ser, Vera 'Gall Koontz and Mi'S. Mary Tihorne Nantz. Hussei’ resides on Hiverside 'Drive, Advance. iHe received Ws bachelor or aiits degree In physical education and Wstony. 'Husser originally enter ed Ga'tiaiwba in 1930 but left school after several years. IHe iwas the first four-letter man in Catawba’s athletic M'Story. (Now, 35 years later, (Husser wc'U graduate ■from college. Miss Koontz is the daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz, Rt. 4, MocC{si\’iIle. She received her bache- iior of arts degree in English cum Jaude. Miss Koontz has been a 'Dean’s List student and a member of the Intern'atlonal Relations Club. Mdss Koontz designed and named the Catawba flag a year ago and re ceived ■an award from the Student Government Assoojation for her work. LMi-s. Mary Thorne 'Nontz is .the daughter !>f Mr. and Mrs, Miark N. Thorne, R't. 1, Mocksville. She re ceived her 'bachelor of arts degree in lEngliih and history cum laude, Mrs. Niantz 'has been a Dean’s List sludent. Bill Poster of 'Mocksville is a Jiiemiber of the first class to .graduate undor a five-year program ait the •University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. He received the de gree of b'achelor of science in pltar- 'macy at graduation exorcises on June 7. Mr. Foster Is the son of IMr. and 'Mrs. Ernie Foster of 1009 N. Main St., Mocksville. Tile pharmacy oath was adminis tered at convocation ceremonies in ■the afternoon prior to graduation exercises In the evening, Mr. Foster is now employed at Hall iDrug Co. in Mocksville, He attended high school at Davie County High and graduated in the class cf 19G0. 'While at UNC, he has taken part in the following extraciu’rlcukir ac tivities: Pros. Phi Delta Chi, V. Pres. Jr. Class, V. P. Student Brandi of APLA and NOPA, Pharmacy Sen ate, Pres. Pi-of. Inter Fratoimily Council, Young Republican Club. Miss Linda 'Hartley received her Master of Arts degree in English Sunday, June B, 'at tlie commence ment exercises held at the Uni^’ersily of Tennessee in Knoxville. Car Overturns In Accident On U.S. 64 A cai- H'onl out of control and overturned down an embankment off U.S. 04 West, near Center on Tues day morning around 7:45. Slate Highway Patrolman Randall Boane said that his Investigalioi) fchowed that Zulia Owens Lindsay, 39, of Morganton, Rt. 1, was oiiemtliig a ii>60 'Ford and was heading east. Approximately four-tentlis of a mile west of Center she lost control of the car, ran off lUie roadway and overturned down an embankment. There were four passengers in the car. Tiiere were some injuries but none loeUeved U> ti« seHoue. Mrs. Dull Heads National Group MRS. MARGARET DULL Mrs. Margaret Dull, wife of Ver non DuU, and who lives wilh her husband at Circle Drive, Mocki.villo, was installed as President of the Winston-Salem Chapter of the Na tional Secretaries Association (Inter national) at the Chapter’s dinner meeting Tuesday night, June «lh, in the Salem Room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem. iMrj. Dull is employed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Wins ton-Salem, Other officers installed for 19G5- 6B include: 1st Vice President — Mrs. Ruth Knott, Hennis Freight Lines, Inc.; 2nd Vice President — Mrs. Jeanne Cagle, Department of Psychlati^. Bowman Gray School of Medicine; Recording Secretary — Mrs. Dora Hanks, Pino Hall Brick and Pipe Co.; Corresponding Secretary — Miss Mary Jean Belton, Sovclco Mills, Inc.; Treasurer — Mrs. Nell Johnson, Journal & Sentinel; Par liamentarian — Miss Margaret Chadwick, N. C. National Bank. Board members for the .new year are: Mrs. Christine Hendrick, Hen nis Freight Lines, Inc. Mrs. Rutih Kreeger, Robert P. Sartin, Advert ising Company; Miss Doris Ludwick, Brenner Iron and Metal Company. Officers were Instailled by outgoing president, Mrs. Chriistine Hendrick, In the traditional candle lighting ceremony. ■Mrs. Hendrick and Mrs. Dull gave reports on the recent Carolinas Di vision meeting held in Greenville, South Carolina. ■Mrs. Neil Johnson of the local Chapter was named Chairman of Uu' Division Finance CcmmiltL'o for the Ififij-Cfi year. Following the installatinn cf of- j ficerj. Mrs. Dull named Ills follow ing cnmmitU’o chairmen for the coming yc;ir. Achievement — Joan Mullhew.-i: Attcndauve — Mary Bei- i ton: Bulletin — rasie M'nor; Bylaws — Cht:.«line Hondricli; Civic — Ben nie Miller; C. P. S. & Education — Faith Frye; Finance — Allecn Need ham: tlearliiiHtor — Vt'riid i\lae' .Spry: Home Trust — Lnuise Barrier; Membership — Alice B.nynes; Pro gram — Ruth Knoll: P»l;lieity — Nan Jolin.son; Scrapbook — Ruth I Kreeger: Social — Jcniiiio Cnple: Yearbook — Margaret Dull; Socrel- aries Week — Bennie Miller; an:l. Work hep — Ruth Knott. A Correction I Tlip meniht’r of (he rtavle Cnnn- ty Llhr.iry ncartl of triistoo, third from left pirtured la-1 week wns Mrs, Charles Isley. n truslee from 1943-1948, of Conlri-mce and was not Mrs. B, T. Brdwdcr, as we reported. Viewers Ride With Astronauts In New Planetarium Show The ye.ir is l!l7,i. The United Elatc.i has already sent its as'ronatil.'; to the .m.:an liir peiloJs ran.^'.n^ In:iii a liciii’s to .“I'vt-ral c!a>s. Ni.w Ihe naMun is rea:ly to atleiiipl llin ilnal ‘.'.a^e cf i;.-i Pr.Jeci Arr.'I.i, ;ilacins .1 '.hrec'mr.n team on tiio nwon lur Eoveral months, . .... The magic of Ihc Morehead Plane- '.■a.IU'.Ti’s igianl Ziess projcctur ;-.nd I’le skill cl the technical s:a!f makes it possilJe for viewers to participate 'n !h:s e.;)nch"marliini,? e\'cnt o; the future. In “Moon Base Number 1," ;',ie Plan.:;arlum's summer program, ihe ai.’.dience begins with the astro- n;.;ris at Crf.e Kenne.iy for the gi'ound-shakin.:; la'.uvching of a Saturn V rockut. 'I'lii-n a prek over tlie pilot's shiv.i'.ifv in Ihi- Luiuu- 1';n- curiion irvl.i.liiU'. or I.t'.M. nia’.;e.'i U Top Quality Dairy and Beef calves, ilellverod dirert from Wisconsin to you in trucks equipped for any weather. These calves are from artificial lirccttinR and are bred from regi.stered dah\v and beef bulls. We vaccinate all calves up on shipment. They are guaranteed to be healthy and meet your ap proval on arrival. Available any time. Delivered prices on three five-week old calves: You must take 10 or more. We de liver 7 days after you place your order. Holstein heifers ........... each $35.00 Holstein bulls ........................ $30.00 Guernsey hei,rers ................. $3.^.00 Angus and Whitefaee ........... $3,'i.00 On six to ten-week old calves ready for dry feed: Holstein heifers ........ Each $48.50 Itolstein hulls .......................$45.00 Guernsey heifers ...................$45.00 Angus and Whitefaee .............$48.50 CALL OR WRITE BILL NOLAN, Bonduel, Wisconsin Phone 758-4741 iV J W J W J W J W JW J V W J V .W J W A V J V ^ J W V W W W W m '.'r EVERYBODY needs to give due recog nition to our Davie County farmers and dairymen. This is the annual **JUNE D A IR Y MONTH** . . . and without the products of what the dairy farmers give us, we could hardly get along. possible to see the stars pass by the viewing pmts and the television jrrr.llor, aimed toward the astro- nauis' dcslination. .''»';cr a pcrfL'cl landing in llie mriw's C’v.'U:;!' A!i:hi)nsus. th-j as.lro- n;;ul.s a;.M-,r.lile their i^ifo Sni>pnrl sent up in piori.iirii'aU’d se; :ir.n;i al.i.vii of time. Once on t!te iii'-.-n. ;!io men mns! u e their in- :;cniii:y to ^'r.pe \vil!i such prol’lwiis as mcU'i i ;;iii tne e.\irenie -vai^a- j ef itiniperatiML'_lliey will find there. Thu premiere pre.sentation of "Motin Base 'N'umii.-^r 1." iwas on ,lune 1. The audience numbered more than ICO. "This program is most exciting,” cammonted .premiere naiTator IH. W. Ilc.nicU. "The exactness of de tail :tnd tlie drama of Ihe events rotull in an in.fonnative hour's on- li'rlainrtior.l." Das'-iell, a lecturer In .\yli(i.inn-.y r.l 'I'N'C. assists in the rc.uular a; ;ron:>'.il training programs at the Morehead Planetarium. “This new program is exciting enough to catch a ■child’s imagination and packed wUh enough information from our lalesl inoon shots to mnke it ■wel iworth an adult's time, too," comimented .I’lanetarium Dircclor A. F. Ji'nz:tno. “It's a recommended i)rogr;im for families.’’ Ji)U'cial .matinee |)resenla‘.ions n’ “.Moon Ba.se Niimijer 1’’ have l>epn scheduled at 3 p.m. on weekdays tliroinghout the summer. Regular eveniivg .presentations arc at 8:30 V.m. throughout the week. Other m.itlnces are at 11 a.in., 1, 3, and 4 p.m. on Saturdays, and at 2, 3, and 4 p.m. on Sundays. The force of one’s being, If It has any tori'o, must come from within. - Rufuj W, Clark % You all w ill want to eat out during: June . . . It’s Dairy month, you know! And it’s time to give your fam ily a treat, like bringing them over to our place for a fine meal. When you do, enjoy June’s finest foods . . . M ILK , CHEESE, ICE CREAM , Etc. Here, we specialize in complete dinners, plate lunches, short orders. Also to *take out*: Sandwiches - Hamburgers-Drinks. — ‘*We Appreciate Your Patronage’* — U-STOP-N-GRILL Cooleemee Phone 284-2981 Again, this 29th Annual Event “ DAIRY MONTH” ROLLS AROUND. A ll of us in business need to recognize the value of our farmer and dairy men among us. The M ILK they provide, is an ever- ;! lasting sustenance for the fast life of our children and grown-ups too, and we all know that M ILK is energy-packed with that goodness the body needs. OONGRATULATIONS To our Davie County Dairymen .. . they work hard to maintain their herd of cattle to produce for us all. PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY v j v w j 'j 'j w j w j w ^ n w P & G AUTO PARTS SEE THE U.S.A. THE NO. 1 WAY Come on in. Have a plush vinyl-covered bucket scat.Stretch out and relax. You’ll find the '65 Chevrolet gives you more room to live in.And wait’ll you see what’s under the hood:Living voom! ......................But the thing that should really get you going is the price of one of lliese racy Impala Super Sport Coupes or Convertibles.The cost ot living in one isn’t as high as it looks. Red Kpt and RoHlngJ See your Chevrojet ^ Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. raomi m UC8NW NO, i n MANUFACTURER’S UCCNSe NO. 110 M o o K in u * N. a Page Six m V IE ICOUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 10,19( Vacationers Should Advise Post Office About Mail Distribution Prstmn Icr Hoy H. Cartnnr issued a vacntioii tip loclay: k’ll your let ter conier wlint to tlo with your mail while you’re nway. “Pccple turn off everything but the mail when liiey arc soiitg iw iiy," Mr. Cartiior observed. "And then, when tlicy get to Mappyland Haven or wherever they’re goins and re member Ihoir mail they become very unhappy.” If it isn’t feasible to give the regular carrier instructions on what to do with the mail, tho Incnl po.5t office should bo advised what to do. “A fii'ii mail box is just like a neon s'gn t;’liing thievej the hou:;e is empty.” Mr. C'artni'r said. 'Many euslcnicrs - iiicliidii)g llioso wlio’vo learned tiirough unforlunate cxi>eriencc - rocjuc.st that their mail be held at the post office during their absence. The regulations provide tliat “Or dinary mail, EXCEPT FIRST CLASS BEARING REnriiN ADDRESS OF THE SENDER SPECIFYING A RE TENTION PERIOD, will bo hold for a period of up to GO days". "There are ccrtain problems con nected with i.uch requests” the post master explained. “Some of the most important mail, su;h as bank statements and lotlors pontainins checks, bear specified retention per iods, generally 5 or 10 day.s”. By law, mail i.s the property of the cender until it is properly de livered. Postal employees are bound to follow the instructions of tiie sender until delivery is accomplished. Holil- ing mail does not constitute delivery. “If you plan to bo gone for an extended vacation,” tlie Po;tmaslcr added. "I'enting a post office bo.\ for the period is the best solution, because placing mail into a post office box constitutes delivery and eliminates the problem posed by the restrietionij of the sender". Another good solution to the prob lem of vacation mail is a mail slot. But don’t leave tlic screen door lock ed. Even if you have a mail slot, it is still a good idea to let the car rier know of your absence in case a parcel or other article too large for the mail slot arrives. Another satisfactory metiiod is to have a member of tho family or a neighbor pick up your mail each day. Tills is especially good if there is : an outside mail box and someone will oblige by taking care of the mail. This penjon can also receive par cels, and other articles w’hich re- . CI,ARKSVIM>E The Clarksville 4-M Club met at the Clarksville Community Building iMnndny, 'May 31. Tho vice-president, Kiilliy Peoples, called the meeting to order. She also led the pledges. H(uuild Bcck conducted devotions. TI-u cUib sung our 4-M songs ■"i;i)-L'Emiiig" a:ul "Tho Plowing Kor.i;.” K;;:omp;mi2d by the record. A.s Kenr,y li;iioii called the roll, tho cliil) mrmhcrs an.swcrod by telling liK'ir faviirite pro.icct. Patty B'jc.s was complimcated on her onlry in llu> cr.inilyjwide bake- ofi. Evoiytine was urged to give a lien'.cn.strntlon on June 5. All health, elcclric. forestry, and wildlife pro- jjcts need to be turned in by June 15. Plans wore made for the next niL'olin;' on .June 2!) to have a cov- orod dish supper with tho families .'n\i!od. ■Al'cr the business. Darlene Eaton played ■■.'iearcr My God To Thee” on i:i;^ .s'.cnl guitar. 'Rofrcshments were .served by Eunice and Eleanor Gough lo the 20 prosont. P.\TTY BECK ★ it * ■I LKAF 4-H The -I Leal 4‘II Club made a good re.voi il la.sl Salurdny at the Dem- onstralion Day held in Mocksville. They had six entries in Uie dem- onstralion and received four blue ribl)ons and two rod. Janice Douthit and Helen Sparks placed first with an egg demonstration; Linda Mar- .siiall with an apple pie demonsti-a- tion; Lan-y Boyer in Civil Defense and tractor dri\ing. These will represent Davie County at the District meeting to bo held in Lincolnton on June 23. iW e feel like this is a good record for a club this size. NANCY L.'^NGSTON quire a signature, unless delivery is rcstiicted to the addressee only. "Choose the method wdiich best suits your circumstances. Be sure to make nece.isary preparations for the delivery of your mail during your vacation so that it will be an en- jcyable experience; notify your mail carrier so he or she can serve you bcttci” , he concluded. COUNTY COURT Davie County Criminal Court wont through a full day licsslon on Tues day and continuetl on into Wednes day in the trial of a hoavT docket of cases. .ludgo William E. Hall .presi ded, Ally John T. Brock prosecutcd t'ne dcckct. Cases disposed of 1\ies- day are reported below. The others will be reported next week. Jame'j H. Royall, worthless cheek, made chock good, John Henry Watkins, speeding, $25 and cost. Nora Sutzer, assault, sentenced to 30-days, suspended and pul on proba tion for one year. Kent Taylor Barker, speeding, $30 incliiding coA. Jack Boyce Joseph, speedioig, $30 including cost. Grady Leo NcNeill, sixieding, $35 including cost. Ralph Harris Coulter, disoljeying stop sign, $20 including cost. Harvsy Lee Herllncker, di.soibeying '.top sign, $20 including cost. Richard James Lelliott, speeding, $30 including cost. Richard Arthur Grant, Jr., speed ing $30 including cost. William Corbett Green, speeding, $35 including cost. Ned Edward McBride, no opera tor’s license, $25 and cost. John Lindsay White, no operator's license, continued. William Henry Payne, no operat or’s license, improper registration and no insurance. $25 and cost. Henry Colon Green, no operator's iiccnse, no insurance, no registration $25 and c« t. Grady Frank Driver, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Albert Lay Bumgarner, speeding, judgment suspended. Robert Chester Barlowe, speeding, $14 and cost. Doyle Julius Miller, speeding, $14 and cost. Barbara Sain Hollard, speeding, $10 and ci»it. Kenneth Howoll, John Scharff, Steve Brown, James Raymond Hau ser, larceny. Prayer for judgement continued until June 22, 1965. Mrs. Vetra Reep, assault, $25 and cost. Mrs. Vetra Reep, using profane language in public place. Not quilty. Phyllis Cauble, assault, $25 and Cft;t. Phillip L. Fortune, escape, bound over to Superior Court. Annie Frost, speeding, $10 and cost. Bill Harris Jordan, assault with deadly weapon, pay cost. IT PAYS TO a d v e r t is e" It was the annual era of tension . . . so anything could happen . . . and many things did. The tension era involves those f;f^al hours before the annual dance recital . . . and all parents of a •participant know what 1 inean. Jame.? Paul Bolin cf Avon Street went into tlie bathroom to shave tliat r.ight. 'He picked up what he thought was his shaving cream . . . squeezed lit onto his wet brush . . . and tried to lather his face . . . no lather oamie. He wet his bnisli again . . . but still no lather. Yes, las iMr. Bolin discovered, Gleem works much belter on the teeth than on stubborn whiskers. ★ * ★ Mrs. Christine Little of SaliEbury Street has come-up with a new way of catcliing fish. Sunday she and her husband, Joe, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter at High Rock Lake. It was a hot day and Christine was in about four feet of water near the pier when “ouch” . . . she stepped on what she thought was a sharp, slimy board. Qmckly raising her foot, up and "fighting for its life” came a fiirjped 'Bass. ... about 10 to 12 inches in length. Mrs. Carter prompt ly steipped in and scooped up the fith in tlic bucket. The fin of the fish cut Christin<?s foot slightly but wbat she did to the Eti’iped Bass was more definite . . . because it soon expired from lier fatal stop. * * ★A calf judging contest was held last Monday night by the Pino Com munity Grange . . . and the "ibest calf of the show” was owned by Mary Ellen Essie. It seems that the Pino Grange w'ent off on something of a tangent in observing "June Daily Month” . . . choosing a "bwo-legged” calf shew over the “four-legged" variety. THiere was said to be much laugh- iter and merriment as the three ' male jud'ges considered all the finer j points of th calves on display. I Oh yes, the judges were Cecil 'Leagans, Gene Smith, and .James Esstc. * * * Talent sccuts from “Hullabaloo” and "Shindig’ ’are said to be after a former (president cf the Mocksville Junior Ch.wibcr of Ccmmerce fol- lo\vi:ig his diirpi'ay of talent on “Kil- go’s Kanteen" last Saturday. Many local viewers were surprised to see John F. Ixtiig, Jr.. displaying so much 'talent in the modern-day dance luimbere as he cavorted before ihe tele\;.‘:ion cameras with “Miss LMccksville" and other state beauty conicitiants on the popular program over WSOC'Channel 9. Music At Sunset In New Location "AJueIc at Sunset," a series of four summer concents toy the Winston- Salem Symphony, .will have a new location this year. The site will bo the lawn of Graylyn Estate, in Win ston-Salem at 'Roynolda Road and Coliseum iDrivo. The programs are scheduled for consecutive Sundays; June 20, June 27, July 4 and July I'l. iRain dates are July 18 and July 25. A new acoustical shell for the orchestra, provided by a $13,000 grant from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Cojripany, will produce a high fidelity stereo sound and it is expected to greati’y impro\’e the musical re ception. The full symphony orchestra, con ducted 'by John luele, will play show tunes, popular classics, favorite songs and other light music. Each proigram w<ll feature a guest artist. Concerts will begin at 6:,'i0 P.M. Family memberships are available {or $7.00. Tliis ticket will admit husband, wife and all the children in the family. Individual season memberships r,rc $3.50. Tickets may be bought by writing the Winston- Salem Symphony at 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem. Single ad mission tickets will be sold at the gate. Concert goers may bring picnic sup pars and soft drinks will be sold on the grounds. CORNATZER By MRS. WORTH POTTS Ml.s. CccH Williams and daughter, Liia, rpent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt \is- 'Icd Mrs. Annlo Dwire Sunday at the homo cf .Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and fam ily visited Mr, and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday night. Mr. and .Mrs. Douglas Potts and son enjoyed a cook-out Sunday night at the hame of Mr. and 'Mrs. James Boger and son, Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith inient Sundsy with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and son. Jeff, Misses .Pat and Joan Garner, and Dub Potts spent a few days at CMyrtlc (Beach, S. C., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Smith and bal:y, Mrs. Margaret iPearl and Mr. and iMrs. Bort Smith visited .Mr. and Ml'S. John Smith Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Worth Pctts w'ere guests of M,r. and Mrs. Guy Millor near Yadkin Valley Church Sunday. Otihor visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Duriiey Young of Draper. Ceci^ Williams was a hospital patient the past week end. Vacation Bible .School clciod Fii- day at Convatzer Baptist Cinu'ch. The £chn.^l was well attended and en- jnyed by everyone. On Saturday a picnic was held at Rich Park and on Sunday night Commencement exer- oises .were held. Sir! Scout News Day Carap Day Camp for tlie Davie Neighbor hood will be held at the Davie County Methodist Camp grounds near Phe.'field June 14 through 18. Ap- proxim'ately 70 girls plan to attend. 'Mrs. Jack Sanford will Ix: director Of Day Camp. Unit leadars include: 'Mrs. John Ginther, Mrs. Jack Paige, Mrs. S. (W. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Agnes S. Leary, .Mrs. Milton Tutterow and Joe Ciiihrell. Se\'oral Senior Scouts will act as aides. The 'Day Camp will bo held from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 'Fee will be $2.',t0 and this includes milk, sup plies, first aid aJid "oi’crnight” ccc'cf-cut for Juniors only. The follu^ving is a list of things to bring to Day Camp: nosebag lunch, non-collajpsible cup, hand towel. Girl Scout handtwok. Those attending are asked to wear shorts or jeans, shirt (no haltei- or sunsuits), sacks, ox'ford or saddle shoes (no fandalst. FUNERALS CLYDE C. POSTER Funei-al services wero lie’.d June 2 for Clyde C. Foster, Ti, of Stalrs- villc. He had been in dcclinir.3 health ifo.r sonietiino, but death was unespected. Mr. iFoster \vas born in Advance, Davie County, on August B, lfi!)2, to Jliram Lindsay iTumpi Foster and Saliie Markland Fostor, As a young man he wcrkcd in his faUier’s under- ta'klng bushicss. He served with the U. S. Army in France during World War I aiid with occupation forces in Germany. Alter the war he became asso ciated with the National Outdoor Ad vertising Bureau. In 1924. he began his own business, Foster Poster Ad vertising Comipany, and was active in it at the lime of his death. iHe was a member of the Baptist Church, in Advance. Surviving are his wife, .Mrs. Daisy Jolly Foster, a daughter, Mrs. Vir ginia Meredith, and two grandchil dren. John Scott and Lyn Meredith, of tho home; one brother, N. C. Fos ter of 'Hendersonville; four sisters, Mis.-es Anne and Jakio Foster, of Statesville, Mrs. F. F. Millor, of High iPoint, and Mrs. D. D. Phelps 0.' 'Wins'lon-Salem. Attending the funeral from Mocks ville were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call, cousins, and from Advoncc, Mr. Mrs. Aaron Bcwles, Mrs, MatHo Po dexter, Mrs. Lttcilo Greene, and 'Mi*| Charles Gar.wond. Mrs. John Anderson At| Medical-Disaster Meet Mrs. John N. Andersen, RN, tended a "Medical-Disaster Wori shop Program" at the \WCA Winston-Salem last Thursday. The program, sponsored by tl| American Red Cross, featured nurses, role in such disasters as fir floods, plane crash, civil defenije elj Mrs. Lillian Adams, Disaster Nur Consultant for the Southeastein Ar of the Ameiican Red Cross, :3poke,| Serving As Page AtltehcU Matti'cws, son of Mt| and Mrs. Gray Matthews of Ad vancc, lU. 1, Is scr\’lng as a pagi this week in the House of RepT rcscntnilves of the North Cnrolln| General Assemltly. His Eppoinlment lo this posHio M'as Eocurcd by Rep. Donald B!ng| ham of Davie Coiuity. Mitehcll Is a 1965 sraduate Davie County High School and wi| enter Catawba College this full. It Pays to Adverfisi That time is here again . . . “June” is not only the month of “brides” . . . its long been recognized as a very important part of our economy. Because of this we put stress upon the Dairy Industry, not only in our own Davie County . . . but nationwide. Dairying has be come big business in o u r farming world! Salute Your Davie County Farmer! Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company, inc. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville W .W m V .V JV JV W V - ’M lV J'JV - ^m V JV m W V W .M V i^JV W W , ®®®®®®®®®®®THIS MATTER IS IMPORTANT TO US ALL! . . . • Some of us are building to provide more and more jobs for our Davie County people... this, in turn, will mean more money for employees to spend for housing, living expenses, clothing, autos, household furnishings, etc. • THIS WILL AID IN THE UPSWING TO OUR ECONOMY AND PUT MORE MON EY INTO CIRCULATION-WHICH IS WHAT A HEALTHY COMMUNITY NEEDS • A DETTER MOCKSVILLE AND A BETTER DAVIE COUNTY IS WHAT WE MUST ALL STRIVE FOR! MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY THURSDAY JUNE 10,1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven ®® (D ® © © Cliiircli News pm sT @ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jamcf) E. Ratchford, nrinlslcr Church School 10:00 A.IVI. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gllberl Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M, Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening' Worship 7:30 P.M. © © ®® ®®®®®® # FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday Scliool 1U:00 A.M. Mominer Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening’ Worship 7:30 P.M. H O IY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. ST. FRANCIS CATHOUC MISSION YaJkinviile Road Mocksviilc Sunday Ma,«s 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LmERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH u n io n c h a p e l METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST ClIimCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK b a p t is t CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pastor Mocksvllle, Route 4 [Ephesus] T $ Q P E N 1 1 0 U S Eatwcurffhufc/i - BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvilie off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pal Kelly, Pastor Ribrning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.5I.E. ZION METHODIST CUVRCB CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CIIUBCB CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CUUSCB Out Sumbot C ) « e ol o«c «ost wawwed eelks Is die libcffy Ben. lets so-called because k was rung on July 8,1776 to suaunoas die a m eta j tot che terse announcement diat the Declacation ct Indepencleiice had been adopted. Todaj^ r H rmatm tbt greattst symbol ef a natkm firtt from ^ an n j n* gotemmeut and mtoleuuta m rdigum d>at natkm is A in e ^ . B tr to o e fact often overiooked is that wfaea die l&toric ben was origiaaHy cast its makers turned w ' ” die Bible, to Leviticus, for die words insoawd «OWid its contour: "Proclaim Liberty throughout the m to aU the inhabitants thereof." What.a begtnnia^ W hat a beritageJ W hat a privilege to be a son or daughter of Freedom’s land. What a Messing to be an American. How great it our Symbol!!! Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Mocksvilie Laundry Mayfair B^uty Shop Davie Freezer Locker Monleigh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Comi^ny C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.~Jericho Rd. CJuircli News JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET . CHURCH OP 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. Seherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksvilie Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Scrvice 11:00 a.m, FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship; 11:00 Trainine Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHTTBCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM UOUNESS CHURCH REDLANO PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHlJRCa CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVING GOD Blxbjr FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FARMINGTON BAPTIST CiiUBOB s® ® ® ®® ® ®®®®®® ® ® ® ® ® ® Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 10, 196! 7 MM GRADE “A” FRYER PARTS YOUNG...TENDER...QUARTERS of YO U NG ...TENDER...QUARTERS of M M M if AND Armour^s Star Charcoaling STEAK department o f,AGRICULTURE P-l UKL5EYBathroom Tissue Twin Pack, 19c Boneless Fillet of PER6H mm 1 MCLIISIVIi! RE'SEAL PAK LUNCHEON MEATS byHORMEL P O P ! S N A P !Reseals^Fresh^^^^ • 0 d • e » •Lb. 29= MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE fR02CNB e e fI>o* X>ie SWl'FT'SP R E M Luiiclicoii Meal 12 Oz. Can39c VAN CAMP 16 Oz. Cans 9 MOUNT OLIVE FMESH KOSHER DILL PICKLES.. Qt. 25 Crystal Pure STRAW BERRY 2 LB. JA R • NEW CROP. FLORIP* « ’"MTE (Mafces a JOWnch tube cako> 1 packaee DUNCAN HINES DELUXE LEMON SUPREME CAKE MIX. Vz cup CRISCO OIL. 1 cup APRICOT NEC TAR, '/2 cup sugar, 4 eggs l.KMON Sl'PKEME :J for $1.00 Blend all Ingredients in a large bowl, then beat at me- dium speed for 2 miniifes. SjiriMd batter in .i greased and floured 10-incH tube pan. Bake at 350' for 45-D5 *>4 O'/ SlZG niinules, until center spiini!', lt.uk when fouLh».*d “* w o wCool fij’ht r-ide up for about 15 minutes, Ihon fumove ■ffom pan. Claie: HlenU 1 ci.p conft ctioners suL’ar and 2 ArUll'OT tablespuons lemon juice, four over warm b.Acd cjKg.Ncctar, 19c CMP TlilS COUPON — IT’S WOKTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH'YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE iPACKAGE-CKEIi' BOY PROZGN P IZ Z A P IE .... A t Reg. Price A.vn THIS COUPON GOOD 0?CLV AT KEPFLN'EIR’S TiHKCUGiH JUXE 12 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE ‘i; GALLON .SEALTEST ICE CREAM .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEPFiNEIR’S TlHRC'UGiH JUXE 12 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR Pl'RfliASE OK OME Il LiB. iPACKAGE .MJLIKAN'S COUNTRY H AM . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFP.\ER'S XHRCUGiM .JUNE 12 Strietmann's . . . 11 Oz. Pkq. VANILLA WAFERS m m /m i m m LARGE EARS . . . TENDER 3 5 ' Yellow mnmA oo P L ^ x e iH n g N e w f y m e “S I » E i L L - » W f J V ” F R C e T ie k » t » O n £ v e r y V i s i t I HUNQHe^S O F INSTANT w tN N enst /i;sT ALASKA Pl.N'K SALMON TALL CAN 45‘ .VA1U5CC) OKIU) COOKIES / LB. PKG. 43‘ THURSDAY JUNE 10,1965 tTAVm tOUNTY ENTERPmSEMCORD Pasre Ones yOhjective To Improve Image Of Milk— June Is Dairy Month Observance Vitality Is the bright star in the crown lof this year’s June is Dairy Month celebra- Ition as the Important daii7 industry under- Itakes the most comprehensive promotional Iprogram of milk and daliy products in Its |histoi7 . Tills will be the 29th annual observance |of June is Dairy Month. The 1965 celebration will be beamed to- Iward the vdtal teen-age and young adult Imarket. It also will seek to improve the |image of milk and point out the value of lilk to weight-watchers and dieters. Again this year, agencies of the U. S. |with the dairy industry in the special obser vance. Secretary of Agriculture Oi-ville L. Free- lan will highlight the 1965 celebration vith a special tribute to daiiying, in recog- lition of the dairy industiy’s great and Bver-e:q)anding contribution to the nation’s lealth. The American Dairy Association spear- bteads the annual obsei'vance of June is Jairy Month, assisted by a largie number of other daii7 organiatlons across the na tion. Through its plentiful foods program, USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service will cooperate by calling consumer atten tion to the plentiful supplies of milk and dairy products during June. The Consumer and Marketing Sei'vice also will distribute thousands of colorful fact sheets or flyers to the food distributive trades and food ser vice industiy. Miss Wolma Lee Blevins of Hanlston, Arkansas, the 1965 Daily Princess, will carry the banner for the 1965 June is Dairy Month celebration. Slie will travel through out the nation, bringing messages of good will and citing the contributions to good health of ai’oimd-the-clock use fom milk and dlaiiy products. State and local program organized by daii’y fanner gi'oups in local markets and the state units of the American Daiiy As- sooiation state departments of agriculture, and individual distributors and processors will add their support to the obsei’vance. Personal Expressions Of Sympathy- ay We N ot Send Flowers? The following is not original with us . . . but it does bear some “food for thought”: Some of the best-intentioned people in le world are 'inclined under the Impact bf sudden grief to impose on their dearest [friends a request to “please Omit Flowers”. We see it in obituaiy columns occasion- Jly. We hear it from well-meaning friends bf the family who pass the word to others. Should we be told specifically that we lUSt not turn to the lilies of the field, the jallant rose, the gentle forget-me-not, to ay for us the tender things that are in our iearts — and have no words? We believe not. We should not think of vaiti display ''he Goal of Weather Scientists- when we think of flowers. Nothing on God’s footstool is more modest of itself . . . yet does so much to lift the spirit. We need not turn our backs on the charity closest to the heart of our departed friend. Nor are we likely, through our annual giving, to forget a selfless organization dedicated to m'astery of the dread killer that has slain our friend. Should we be told, though, that a contri bution to an organization is the only way to express one’s sympathy? Must we be denied a more truly personal expression? Won’t those who 'gi'ieve realize that other hearts are heavy, too? May we not send flowers? he Control of Tornadoes Meteorologists believe that man may omteday be able to thwart torandoes, the destructive and freakish stoims toat have aused heavy loss of life in the spiung of 1:965. The current twisters have driven [jlanks like spears through solid masonry vails. A black-top road in Michigan was Dlled back as if it were a rug. Ord'inaiy wind-measuring devices are flashed by tomadic winds moving per- 3s 400 or more miles an hour ,the Na- lional Geographic Society says. But a new [ype of radar called the Doppler system 111 soon enable research scientists to mea sure for the first time the fantastic speed If pai'ticles caught up in the dark, rotating limnels of the stoi'ms. Weathennen cannot yet predict exactly vhen or where a deadly cone of wind will |)urst from the clouds and scythe across le countryside. However, a certain com- iination of conditions appears indispen- able for a torando’s fonnation: moist, vaiTO air at low levels and cool, diy air Lt higher levels a southerly wind at the jui'face and a strong wind blowing over it li’om a different direction. During the past few yeai’s, meteorolo- •ists have had Increasing success in detect- ig tornadoes and following their progress In radar screens. “If we had enough radai-s,” says Dr. srome Spar, director of meteorological le- earch for the U. S. Weather Bureau in i^ashington, D. C., “we could observe every jrnado in the country.” To collect data about tornadoes, weath- U’man attached to the Bureau’s Severe Itorms Laboratory on the University of pjclalionm campus at Norman are flying |ito the violet thunderstorms with which amadoes are associated. "The big problem is to understand the jynamics of tornadoes and ultimately to Iredict them,” says Dr. Spar. “Over the ftst five years we have succeeded in de veloping a somewhat more satisfactory model of what environmental conditions are associated with tornadoes. But a good deal more work needs to be done.” Another problem being studied by the Weather Bureau is to develop an early- warning and communication system to al ert the public, especially at times when most people would not be listening to their radios or watching television. Weathermen were once forbidden to mention tomadoes for fear of causing a panic. Now they can say that a tornado is likely to form In a certain 20,000-square- mile area; their current task is to whit tle down the forecast area. Eventually, when weathermen know the exact causes of a tornado, they may be able to prevent its fonnation, possibly by a cloud-seeding technique. A tornado is bom several thousand feet above the gi-ound. It may never touch the earth, or its spinning fiumel may bounce along the ground, leaving some areas un scathed in the path of destruction. Gener ally a tornado travels no more than 20 to 40 miles, though some have gone 300, The worst twister on record killed 689 and injured 1,980 persons in the Midwest In 1925, Every state has been hit at one time or their share. Texas averages 28 each year, another. But some states get more than Kansas 26, and Oklahoma 24. Tomadoes strike in the United States more than else where, but they also have occurred In Cana da, Africa, Central Asia, Australia, and New Zealand. "A husband must be constantly wor* shiped as a god,” say the Laws of Manu in India, and many faithful wives once foUoW' ed their lords in death by throwing them selves on burning pyres. Suttee by widows continued until the mid-l9th century, long after the British outlawed it, the National Georgraphic says. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR mSTEn EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was putting several important items on the agenda, mat' ters that was bad in need of atten^ tlon. First off, Ed Doolittle allowed as how them welfare experts and high priced educators was slow but shore doing away witih the English language as our forefeathers know'ed It. Fer Instant, said Ed, he is all the lime reading about folks that was “disadvantaged." In his time, claim ed Ed, them folks that wasn’t glttlng no place and didn’t want to git no place was called jujt plain no good, Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed, said when he was a boy and come up with some low grades in school, the teacher would tell his Pa he was dumb and' his Pa would take him out behind tlie woodshed and sharp en him up a bit. But according to Zeke, they has now done away with that word in the English language and any teacher that would call a young’un dumb would git fired over night. Now all of them was called “underachieved," and instead of taking ’em to the woodshed some^ body took ’em to a sykitryist. Clem Webster said this fancy Ian guage was spreading all over the place. He reported he had saw a piece in the papers where junk deal ers was now wanting to be called “scrap processers” and was referr ing to their junk yards as "dismant ling areas." The fellers was agreed, Mister Editor, that in another 10 year it won’t do us old timers no good to read the papers. We won't'be able to understand nothing in ’em. Bug Hookum was lamenting that he has about give up on the whole country, including the EngUsh lang uage. He allowed as how the chief ambition of most Americans today was to lose five pounds and find a placc to park. He claimed we couldn't git no place with that kind of national fllosophy. Farthermore, he claimed the farmer and factory worker was still the backbone of our country but we was trying to git by with letting the politican serve as the jawbone of the nation. The human race, said Bug, was gitting mighty weak, special around the jawbone section. Josh Clodhopper was a 'little more optermistic about things. He reported he had saw in the papers where home accidents -dropped 14 per cent last year. He figgered peo ple was spending a little more time there and learning their way around better. The feller that runs the store re ported he was reading where a auto mobile engineer w-as working on a car that you could park sideways. The fellers. Mister Editor, immed iate voted this engineer Man of the Year. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Social Security In Davie County If a worker in your family dies, some member of the family should inquire at the nearest social security office to see if benefits may be pay able, Taft McCoy, social security field representative in Davie Coimty, advises. The Social Seciu-ity Administra tion can help to partially replace in come lost caused by the death of the head of the family. Nine out of 10 young American children and their mothers can count on isurvivors benefits to keep the family together if the bread-winner dies. Survivors benefits may be pay able to young children when a work ing mother dies, even though the father is the family's primary sour ce of support. The average benefit paid to a widowed mother with two children is about $193 per month. The benefit payable to a family ranges from $60 to 254 per month. If you w'ant to know more about social security for the families of deceased workers, visit, write, or telephone your social security office at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury. N. C. The people there will be glad to give you any information or as sistance you need. The phone num ber is 633-4512. If you are over 65 and have not yet checked on your social security rights, you should do so, even if you're still working. An advertising slogan asscrt«: "Vou weigh JO years too many." "nje fad of tJie matter is tliat a person’s ideal weight may be his wei^t back when he was in his early twenties — and the Nortii Carolina Heai't As- sodation ccrtainly agj'ocs that over weight sliould be avoided. Fad diets, however, can be harmful to heart and health, and the st^te heai t group urges consulation with the family physician before undertaking special reduuiij (Uets. JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH r-',, ' I ; The month of June marks the national observance of “Dairy Month." With many scenes similar to the above dotting the landscape of this area, the dalrj- Industry is much more than milk and butter and other dairy products . . . it Is a vital part of our economic life. This newspaper Is happy to salute the dairy farmer who is doing so much for the health and well-being of of this area. WASHINGTON REPORT BV CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL FEDERAL EXCISE TAXES The end of most of the Federal excise taxes has ibeen one of the few certainties in Washington this year. It took only the formality of the vote in the House last week to complete the first phase of the long- expected action. There was no siff- prise in the 401-6 vote. None is e.\- pected in the Senate’s action to come later tills month since that body in dicated last year its willingness to slash the list of Federal excise taxes. By July. 1, many of these taxes .will have heen abolished. 'Few taxes have strong friends, but the passing of these particular excise taxes will be lamented by no one. Even so, they have been around so long that many people have forgotten when or why tliey were imposed in the first place. Some of them came from the depression years, others were products of World War II and the Korean. War when the economy of the country was mobilized to sus tain a war effort. In general, they were imposed to raise revenues and to discoiu'age buying of unessential items and the use of unessential ser- \’ices during national emergencies. They were also temporary, leading to a standard Washington wise-crack that tliere is noUiing so permanent Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlln Road NO HOPE . . . The brightest day of this year's Legislature came last week when the Governor said he would not ask the lawmakers to kill the speaker ban law. When the news reached tliem, they went around grinning at each other like a horse eating briars. Here and tliere you could find one who actually looked like the old almanac draw ing of the ftill moon. This marked a giant stap to adjournment. Had the Governor asked that the law be overturned, he would have met 'certain defeat in the face at a ast-full of 'Victories. 'Not only w^e the majority of the legislators in favor of 'keepmg the law, those who were not enthusiastic about it saw a sipeaker-ban-law argument big enough to keep them in 'Raleigh until July. They have been hei’e now since June 2 without pay. * ★ ★IF iEAiRiUHR . . . With a lot of positive 'legislation like Court Re form, lAutomobile Inspection, Com' mercial Code ‘Adoption, etc., hanging in ithe balance, iDan K. Moore dared not get into the ban argument earlier m the session. It could have killed half his program. So, is it turned out, the matter came to a head too late. ★ * ★ HOAV HE STANDS . . . Does the Governor want the Speaker Ban 'Law rescinded? Only he knows. There are many people here who belieo'e he does. lAfter all, he was not the Governor when it was en acted. iHe had nothing to do with its enactment. Of course, neither did Governor Sanford. Belief here is that he is worried about possibility of some of the State schools being knocked off the ac credited list. They think that if this had come up a month earlier than •it did, Governor (Moore might have asked that ithe Speaker Ban Law be knocked in the head. ★ * * A SPECIAL . . . If the Governor does call a special session about tlie iban, the cost could early run to $100,000. Special session pay is limited to 20 days. However, with members of the Legislature receiving $15 per day in salary and $20 a day in ex- ■penses, the cost of the 170 coming to Raleigh could run to $3,930 a day. Add to this the cost of clerks, mes sengers, and various other aids, and you can see each, legislative day- even 'in a special session—costing ¥8,000 per day. Our last special session, called by Gov. Luther Hodges, was for the purpose of keeping North Carolina schools froin being integrated. That session saw the enactment of the Pearsall Plan which only now sho\vs signs of disintegrating. * * * TilE iPIRESS . . . One of the trials of fire which now must come to each igovernmental executive is re ferred to as "meeting the press." It came to the Governor—after six weeks of mujnps. Some leadei-g feel, ajid it 'may be that President Jolui- son and Governor Moore are in agree ment with the feeling, that press may be just a short term for pres> suj'e. David Cooper, one of those at the Covei'oor's pivss coaletm,v last Thursday, reports for the Winston- Salem Journal's iRaleifih office. Gov. Moore has been .pretty sick for a man his age. Cooper said he “looked to be in fiairiy good health." Read as Cooper gives the blow-by- blow . . . “A small army of report ers and cameramen . . . was crowded into 'the Govemor's confer ence room. . . ” This confei-ence room was set up by Governor Hodges. He moved the State Auditor out of the State Cap ital to imake room for television cameras and the other ever-increas ing pi-ess paraphernalia. He, like Terry Sanford, 'loved a .press con ference . . . or seemed to. Cooper continues . . . “He greeted news men iwith a smile . . . There were many questions about the speaker ban law . . . ’’ “Moore’s head and hands trembled during ithe first ten minutes or more of ithe questioning . . . aides to the Governor . . . told several news men they were upset by the sharp ness of the questions passed to Moore.” * * ★ BOiHN TO iLOSG . . . Then tliere was this Baptist minister who over the years found it difficult to con tinue for 'very long with a pastor ate. He wandered around hei-e and there in Mississipt)i and Alabama over two decades—only to land last spring a chiu'ch on the outskirts of Selma. They say that on his first Sunday there, for his first hymn, he an nounced with hands uplifting: “iNow let's all sand as we sing together that fine old song: Lead On, 0 King Eternal, the iDay of March is Come." » ■■ NOfTES . . . Only an exact meshing of the legislative gears — a rare occurence indeed—can get the Legis- latiu'e out of Raleigh on June 12. And. as one member pul it this past week end: “We won’t be through even by June 13. We'll just quit—" .. —/Three or four broad legislative acts last .week caught former Gov ernor Sanford projects—and at least two of his people—away out on the limb. Watdi for the formal an nouncements between now and July 1 . . . —Raleigh's newest office building —and one of the State's finest—as oi last week had much apace still un- rcntcd . . . at $5 per square foot per year . . . or two officcs, each 10 by 20 feet, cost a total of $2,000 per annum . . . Meantime, the Raleigh Elks Club—new building one block from the Legislative Building —voted last week to lease the prop erty—at $30,000 per year—and to move its quar'ters into the heiul of downtown, in 'the Alexander Build ing . . . for $275 per month . . . —Cost of the land lying near Gov ernor's Mansion and the ‘Legislative Building — and planned for a mo tel (but now that's apparently out tlie' window)—was a little over $6 per i square foot. Lowest priced land near ^ LB. and jiut needed by the State, is $2.(10 per square foot . . . —The State's ne\vest h o t e 1—the | Blockade Riwner at WrightsWile j Beach—is so well run . . . and so successful . . . that they are adding on . . . and tui'ning away guests. Wonderful place . . . as a “temporary tax." What resulted from hasty action by Congresses years ago was a hodgCi>odge of linconsistencles. What is taxable and what is not developed on. any systematic basis. The excise taxes w’erc imposed on manufactur ers of some products. On other items, the customer paid th? tax at the time of purchase. For small retail stores, the jungle of lists on 'what was to be taxed and what was tax free became a nightmare that ^mall businesses have borne loo long. Competing products were given dif ferent tax treatment. For instance, in the case of sterling silver and fine crystal, favorite items for wedding presents this time of year, the cus tomer foimd an excise tax on the sliver and none on the ci-ystal. Rub bing 'alcohol was not taxed unless it was scented. A shampoo advertised as a product to get the hair clean carried no excise tax. but if the ads claimed that it “conditioned" the hair, the tax was imposed. Cold cream, after-shaving lotion, and rouge was taxed, but shaving cream, hair pins, and powder puffs were not. These “.woi'nens taxes" were paid on purchases of handbags, which makes about as much sense as taxing the pockets of a man's suit. All this was based upon tiding to decide what is a luxury and what is a necessity. Telephone service has been classified among the luxiu'ies although it is an indispensable part of daily living. The same can lie said for light bulbs and a long list of other items. If passed in its present form, the bill would repeal and phase out excise taxes which now account for about $4.8 billion in revenues be tween July ] and 1969. About $2 bil lion of this would come in the next year. There is no doubt that these taxes ai-e burdensome, irritating, con fusing, and discniminatory and 1 have long left they should be re pealed. However, it is impossible to talk about taxes in a vacuiun. They are always related to spending and must be considered in that light. In looking at this bill, it seems to me that the loss to the Trcas-ury of the pi'edioted $2 billion is a vei'y uncertain estimate and that the loss of revenue will be cut well below this figure. One variable will in volve how much stimulation this tax ait gives to the economy. Some so- called “feed-back" will occw to cause greater economic activity and increase revenues from other kinds of taxes. Also unreflected in the $2 billion figiu'e is the cost to the gov ernment of collecting these taxe&— co.5ts that are very considerably higher than in the case of other Federal taxes. In addition, hundreds of thousands of manufacturers and retailers now deduct from their in come taxes the costs involved with collecting the excise taxes. If this bill is passed, most of these de ductions will no longer be necessary. This legislation had my full sup port. However, I feel strongly that a reduction in revenues of this kind greatly increases the need for cau tion and prudence to hold the line against uiuiecessai-y now federal spending so that we will not be plunged deejjer into deficits and in flationary pressures. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: W/VSHINGTON - State leglslat- Ive npportlonmont. a aiatlonal Issue since the Supremo Court handed down the “one-man, onc-vote" doc trine, has been receiving intensive consideration by the Senate Consti tutional Amendments Subcommittee on which 1 serve. Four resolutions to amend the U. S. Constitution on the subject of state apportionment have been offered by my colleaguej. The objective Is to bring some of maj ority rule to the process of appor tioning state legislatures. Study of the earlier proposed Amendments has causod me to con clude lliat there arc deficiencies in each of them. As a consequence, re cently I offered my own amendment to redefine the power of Federal courts In this controversial field. It would provide that one house of the State Legislature would have its membership apportioned on the bas is of population, or voters, or citizens as the Stale Legislature miglit elect. The other house of a bicameral Le gislature would be based on such reasonable factors as the Slate Leg islature might select to Insure a democratic form of government. These could include geographical, regional, county, and economic fact ors in balancing representation. It should be stated that many State Legislatures gravely erred in not carrying out their constitutional re quirements to reapportion after each national census. Those who had pow er wanted to keep it undiluted and re fused to comply with their own State Constitutions. Into this vacuum of in activity, the United States Supreme Court moved. This illustrates the damage which can result to govern mental systems w'hen a state refuses to discharge its responsibility in a responsible manner. Vet, what has happened now Is that the Federal Courts arc bound by a “one-man, one-vote" doctrine to engage in political judgments. The adjustment of membership in leg islatures is by nature a political question involving many factors. If tlie Federal Judiciary continues to wander in this political thicket, it will incur much of tlie same wi-ath that has been leveled at the State Legislatures. Apportionment prob lems are never easy. I think it would be wise for Con gress to restore some order in this field of law by Constitutional Amend ment. Congress should lay do\vn the guidelines for States Legislative Ap portionment in a Constitutional am endment, and return the Federal Judiciary to its projjcr function of deciding judicial questions. My am endment would seek to do tliis, and at the same time it would not ignore the responsibilities which State Leg islatures have in apportionment. There is a sense of urgency in this matter. Already twenty-five State Lgislatures have called for a Consti tutional Convention to enact a re medial Constitutional Amendment. Congress, which by-passed the prob lem at the last session, show now propose a settlement of the issue. TEIXT; “He knows to live who keeps the middle state" — Pope. A fishing guide 'in the northern woods was a colorfid old-timer. One afternoon while paddling visiting fishermen across a broad lake in a canoe, a storm arose. Finally one of the visitors became worried and asked, “Do you think this canoe is likely to tip over?” "Nope,” replied the old man. Then, after a moment's thought he added, “But you better keep yer terbaccer in the middle of yer mouth!" Have you observed how most of our difficulties result from our ex- ccsios? The Roman dramatist Plaut us, 200 years before Christ, wrote, “All excess brings trouble to man kind". Sacred writings of every great religion admonish us to Ihj moderate. In spite of this, few ol us are moderate until age forces us to be so. How much improved would be our health, our energies, our resources and our time if, from our youth, we spent them moderately. Wc would have longer, healthier, lives and tho awareness to savor to its full, all of living. Try keeping your "tobaccer" in the middle of your muutli, not too far to one side or the oilier, balan ced. It may not be exciting, but you’ll get where you are goiiig, safe ly. Check with your social security oliice lM.-fore you retire. You may get some good pointers on needed pi-oofs, when to apply (or benefits, vtc. Page Twtf PAVIE COVNtY ENTERmSE^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1 jamea Cross Roada Tlie iRcv. and Mrs. A. E. Qcnlry and daughter, Angola, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis CioWjIo spent last week vncalioning Jn Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Kvorottc Glasscock and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Andor.son attended llio Connor falmly reunion. iMiss Claudia TuHorow left .Sunday for Raleigh Mihere she will attend the summer sos.sion at Moredllh Col lege. iMr. and Mrs. ,1. B. Chaffin vis ited Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder in Mocksvllle Sunday afternoon. Tiioir sUpper guests wore Mr. and Mrs. A. C. IHafledge, Jr., and son and Mr. 'and Mrs. Harley Chaffin of Mocksvllle. Dwight 'Blachwelder is at home for the summer with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Sue Blackwelder. He is a student at N. C. State College at Raleigh. Mrs. J. C. Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Sue Blackwelder and sons. Mr. and IMrs. 'R. A. Glasscock Spent ithe iweOk end in Johnson City, Tenn., and attended the graduation exercises of their daughter, Mrs. Ann Glascock Muliinax who received a B.S. degree in Education. Mrs. Muliinax received many honors, among them was ithe J. Harvey Matihes Tenn. D.AjR. echolai'ship in Aimeri'Can history. Miiss Pamela Tutterow visited Miiss Juliet Lowe last week dn Sa vannah, Ga. She also visited points of interest there with llio Girl Scouts. Mrs. W. V. Gobble spent Friday H’Jth Mrs. Julius Lanier at Reeds Cross Roads. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week were: Mr. and Mrs. WiEias 'Gobble, iMrs. Mavis Peoples of Winston-Saleni and Miss Freddie Lanier. The Vacation Bible School at Ijames Ohurcih is now in progress. Commencement will be held Sunday, June '13 at 7:30 p.m. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Mildred Hefic left Sunday for Michigan where slie will visit rela lives. Mrs. Oolla :Esses, who has been a pal'ient at Davie County Hospital, relurnod home last week much im proved. The Rev. and Mrs. Carl ITaire of Advance and Mrs. Annie Hall of Klbavllle. attended the graduation of Mrs. 'Hall's grandson, Allen Hall, Thursday itighl in Winston-Salem. The Forsyth East High School exor- oi.ses iwere held in ihe Coliseum. T.lie iRev. 'Bill Ciinard and Kennetli Blakely left Sunday for Lake .luna- luska to attend the Western North OaroUna Conference. Miss Anno Essex has returned home 'from college and is working in iWinston-Salom during the sum mer. Joe Tucker attended a iRodeo in Oklahoma last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and family Mrs. Hassie 'Hall and daughters and Steve Vaniioy of Kornersville, were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. The celebration was for Judy Hall on her 14th birthday anniver- sairy. Mrs. W. C. 'Davis has returned home from a hospital in Charlotte. Visiting her Sunday were: 'Mr. and Mrs. iBill Burton of Redland; Mr. and Mrs. iDan Miolvor and children of Winston-Salem; IMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children of Mocks; and Mr. and iVli-s. Clarence Foster and Miss Texie 'Marie Foster of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beck, Ernest Gentry, and iMiss Shirley Beck were luncheon gitests of Mr. and Mi's. Morgan Chaffin Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephens of Jerusalem; Mrs. Ralph Kurfees of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Cliaffin. yW tfW VVVUVW tfVVVW VW tfW W W W W VVW W VVVW W W VW SA W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING _______Phone 634-541S-If No Answer Call fi34-5351 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OP LADIES* AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES BEGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. vwtfvwwVVVVi^iV'^VtfVW uw w w t f v w i We participate in “June Dairy Month” with our other friends and neighbors, to give credit to the farmers and dairymen of our great Davie County. ☆ See US for your CLEANING and PRESSING Needs! MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS iW W u W W W i/.V W ir.W .V .'^ A S V .V ’.V .V A N 'A ’A V W W .' Davie County is ‘looking up’ again this month of June . . . looking up to our fine men and women who come under the heading of farming a n d dairying! Support our hard-working people who make possible for us all, the good pro* ducts that come from the DAIRY MAN! SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Wilkesboro Street Mocks ville WVWWWVbVWWWVWWWWVV»V»W»*«VVW»*»VW»V»V»VVVV PINO The 'Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Ciiapol Methodist Cliurch will meet Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the iiome of Mrs. Gene Smith Jn Mocksvllle. 'Michael Miller graduated from N. C. Advancement School last Friday In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. 'R. D. DaywaJt, Shirley and Judy 'Daywalt, Marlene Dull. iDanny Campljeli >and Calvin Trivette spent Sunday in the motni- tains. They iroported that the flow ers in the mountahis were vci'y beau tiful. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmon MdMahan visited their son in law and daughter, Mr. and ATrs. Dick Campany, and family recently In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ckii'cnce Reavis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Duil, Saturday. Miss iLinda Dull loft Tuesday for Boone 'where she will attend summer school at A.S.T.C, Carpenters began work Monday on Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton’s 'homo to bo built In this community. Mrs. Vickie Tokarz and two chil dren rtf Charlotte. George Steelman, and Miss Judy Steelman of Vadfcin- ville visited Mrs. W. W. West Sun day afternoon. * * * JUNE BRIDE-ELECT SHOWERED Miss Elizabol'h 'Hepler, June 27 hridc-elect of Jimmy Leo Dull, was iionnred with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening In the Fellowship Hall of 'Wesley Chapel Church. The shower was given by the Junior High Sunday School Class and their teacher. Assisting hi entertaining and serv' ing refreshments wore: Mrs. Gene Miller, and Uie Misses Linda Dull, Madelyn Ward, Marlene Dull, and Shelia Collette. Punch, cake squares, and mints wore served to 40 guests wlio show ered the honoree with gifts. If you are over 65 and still work ing, you may still be due some soc ial security checks. Visit yoiu- soc ial security district office. NO... we are NOT in the DAIRYING business ... BUT, like every other Davie County citizen we recognize the importance of ‘DAIRY MONTH’ this June and salute our Dairymen and Farmers who make for better health by bringing to us MILK and CHEESE and other dairy products. Daniels Discount Food Center OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 North Main Mocksville, N. C. Let’s Get Acquainted Sale No. 420 OUTSIDE WHITE List price $7.30 Gal. Sale Price S4.88 Gal. LOFT EX INTERIOR FLAT LATEX PAINT 12 Beautiful Colors S2.95 Gal. -Good Through Month of June- OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 North Main Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2268 DAVIE ELECTRIC SALUTES DAIRYING! Get a load of farm fresh dairjr foods from Davie County . . . and then recog* nize the importance of these farmers and dairymen in our own area. It is to them we owe our constant sup port, to help them in the growing of food vital to the lives of everyone in Mocks ville and the County. Much of these dairy products you have delivered to your doorstep daily—such as Milk, Eggs, Farm-Fresh Vegetables, etc. We*re with you. Mister Farmer, to produce more and better dairy products for us all to enjoy. Davie Electric is proud to salute the progressive Farmers of Davie County They deserve the credit of us all. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Your Plym outh Dealer offers a great deal m ore: Plymouth Sport Fury 2-Dr. Hardtop Biggest, plushest Plymouth e v e r ,., stili solidly In the low-price W i. Great car ^(‘Here's how Plymouth't 5'y»ar/50,000*niile engin* and drive train warranty protects you: Chrysler Corporation confidently war> rants alt of ttie following vital parU of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material ana workmanship 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 war> ranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first: replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carbu- every 6 months and replace it every 2 yi enough for such important protection.' Great w arranty* Great Sale! Save hundreds of dollars today at Plymouthland! FURY/BELVBDERE/VALIANT/BARRACUD4 ALrraonzEO inarMOUTH ocALCRt Mocksvllle Chrysier-Plyinoutli, Inc. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N, C.Dealer Urense No. SSS8 THURSDAY JUNE 10,1965 T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Threi ASCS News COUNTY LOAN, PURCHASE SUPPORT RATE SET FOR •06 WHEAT Tho price-support loan and pur- Icliase rate for 1905-crop wheat in iNorlih Carolina will be $1.40 per ■bushel, A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive ■Director of the Agricultural Stabil- lizatlon and Conservation Service, lhas announced. Information on price- Isiipport rales for wheat stored in ■terminals, as well as schedules of Ipremiums and discounts, is available at tho ASCS county offie. As in the ipast, terminal price- suwort rates are derived by adding rail freight and handling charges necessary to get the wheat from the producing area to the terminal mark- s. The county iloan rates are then computed on the basis of the tribut ary terminal market loan rate, min us rail freight rates. County and ter- ninal loan rates ore subject to furth er adjustment for preminum and discounts in determining individual oducer loan, depending on the rade and qudity of tlie producer’s vheat collateral. Hassell explained that this support vill be avaOable to all growers who itay within their farm’s 1905 wheat ^llrtments and carry out other pro visions of the 1905 wheat program. By signing up and participating in he program, they qualify for price- upport loans and purchases and for arketing certificates; diversion payments will also be available to uch participaints if they reduce their vheat acreage at least 10 percent slow the farm allotment and devote fihe acreage to conserving uses. (Special provisions apply in cases here wheat is substituted for feed rains, or vice versa.) The marketing certificates are rth 75 cents a bushel for the do- nestic portion of the farm’s wheat frop — based on 45 percent of the ormal production of the wheat acre- — and 30 cents a bushel on the rt portion — based on 35 percent the normal production from the heat acreage. Mr. Hassell pointed out that three teneral changes are made in the Irlfe-support rate schedules for 5-cCop wheat. They deal with ter- jiinal rate adjustments, discontin- lance of the sedimentation value sts, and a readjustment of other jreminum and discount schedules. One of the most populai- Govem- hent publications ds “Your Social ____Booklet OASI-35, avail- ble on request from any sociail lurity office. Housing Credit Is Available To Senior Citizens Elderly people, ID they live in rural areas, need not give up the Idea of building, buying or repairing their homes on credit. This word comes from Clarence H. Sink, Farm ers Home Administration county supervisor, serving Davie and Ro wan counties. Sink said citizens who are 02 years and over, living in a rural com munity of 2,500 or less, may be eli gible for a 33-year loan bearing 4 percent interest to buy an older home or ibuild a new one. The FHA supervisor said elderly rajldents may also be eligible for smaller loans for home repairs. He pointed out the Increasing de mand in small towns for rental units designed to meet the housing needs of older folks. The Farmers Home Administration can loan dir ect funds to non-profit organizations for construction of senior citizen rental housing units designed for independent living. F\inds for cons truction of senior citizen rental hous ing units may also lie provided by private investors with FHA guaran teeing repayment. Tills flscftl year through April .10 Farmers Home Administration has advanced .$5,580,870 to senior citizens for construction, buying and repair ing of Individual homes. The total loaned Is up 17 percent over a simil ar period last fiscal year. Over 1,200 elderly people In the states, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands were able to get loans for new or improved housing through the senior citizens nu-al Housing program of Farmers Home Admin istration, Another $1,248,510 was advanced by the U. S. Department of Agricul ture agency for the construction of rental housing units for senior citi zens during the same period, July 1, 1904 through April 30, 1965, "Farmers Home Administration’s senior citizen housing loan program offers citizens, 62 yeans and older, an opportunity to have housing suit ed to their needs In the community in which they have spent tlieir work- In North Carolina, after golf beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun After a Iiard-played 18 holes, it’s good to settle, down on a soft chair in the dub ___ house and add up the score with friends. What better time for the drink that scores xvitli almost e\'ery golfer—cool, thirst-quendung beer? Yes, beer’s great to relax witli, great for refresh- I m ^t, great for taste. So whatever your sport- boating or baseball—swimming or tennis—relax ' aftenvards witli the zestful taste of beer. -UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, ' 1005 Rateigh Bulldlnfr, Raleigh, North Carolina ing years," Sink said. “This pro gram also stimulates the local econ omy by providing ,1ol>s for workers engagod In the construction industry gnd cusiomers for local trades and ■servicos." In 1902 Congress authorized Farm ers Home Administration to make dit'oct loans and insured loans to in dividuals and corporations to fin ance rental housing for tho elderly. FHA direct loans for senior citizcn rental housing in rural communitlos bear 3.7S iperccnt interest, witli up to 50 years for repayment. But loans insured by tho agency for rental housing currently liear 5.73 percent interest. Borrowers have up to 40 years to repay. Additional informal ion about the senior citizen niral housing loan pi'ogrnm is a\’ailnhlc at the F.nrm- ors Home Administration office, located in the county Bnildinn In Mocksville, N. C. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express oiir deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness an<l expros,ions of sj-nipaliiy diiring our ivccnt bereave ment. THE FAMILY OF ICUNEST ORO- VIOR HENDRICKS fi to Itn 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. Mocksville, N. C. hone 634-5221 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ We are engaged in the . . . ELECTRICAL BUSINESS But, we are also living in the midst of a thriving Davie County abounding with men and women who do Farming and Dairying! And during this month of June, they deserve high praise from us all who realize how we are dependent on them. ★ ★ ★ ★ CONGRATULATIONS . . . MISTER FARMER AND MISTER DAIRYMAN! ★ ★ ★ BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Route 4, Salisbury Highway Phone 634-2595 Economy wasn’t the only reason these Carolinians switched to Electric Comfort Heating Dan W. Alexander Durham, N. C. 'Switching our old heating system to elec tric baseboard heaf was indeed simple... and we have found the cost of operation to be lower than expected.' Alton B. Drennon Iva, S. C. 'There was ver/ little Inconvenience when we changed over to electric comfort heat ing, and we have been entirely pleased with the cost of operation,* David B. Dempsey Spartanburg, S. C. 'Since switching to electric heating, weVa enjoyed Its trouble-free operation. And the cost of using it has been lower than W9 expected it to be.* But it helped! If you're planning a new home-or a new heating sysfem# look Into the benefits of electric comfort heating. Clean. Economical to Install and operate. Virtually trouble-free. Whll» Duke Power neither sells nor Installs electric comfort lieafing, we'll be happy to furnish the facts y^u need. i H l K I f f uu m SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCRS^mS. N. C.PRONE «34-nTI Page Four m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1961 yOUR OOUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Farm Agent * ★ ★ If your crop is not growing ns wi'll ;is il, siiotild, having a soil test made on the effected area can often aid in determining wliat is causing llie poor growtli says Leo F. Williams. County Extension Cliairnian. A new in/ormattioii sheet for soil samples from "problem areas" lia.s been developed by the Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina De- parlmenl of Agriculture. The new i:-hcet was developed to speed up processing of samples fi'om probl- lem areas and to give agronomist more information so as to better diagnose the reason for the poor growth. Use of the new sheet, which is now available at your County Extension Office, will give priority to soil samples from problem areas. These samples will bo processed and analyzed as rapidly as possible so that corrective measures can be applied to the growing crop. Of course, not all problems result ing in poor crop growth are caused by the misuse or need for lime and or fertilizer, reminds Mr. Williams. In.secI: or rii15ea.se infeetations are often at fault. But if a nutritional deficiency or imbalance is sus pected a soil test can often aid in the diagnosis of the problem. According to the Soil Testing Division, a large percentage of the samples from problem areais show a great .need for lime. This is unfort unate since effective corrective iimipg measures are difficult to malce once tlie crop is growing. Lime takes sometime to react with the soil. It should be applied well in advance of planting time and thor oughly mixed witli the soil for best results. By having your soil lested well in advancc of planting your crop, limo and fertilizer needs can be detem>incd early. If this is done, many of the problem areas showing poor growth can be pre vented. A soil tost is the best way lo detormine whether or not lime Is needed reminds Mr. Williams. If lim is needed the soil test report will also indicate how much should be applied. Library News Titles at Random from the “New Shelf" - 1. "The Key to My Heai’t” by Pritchett, A comedy in three parts. Delightful, humorous fiction. 2. “Happier Family Canyping” by Wells. Painless ways to endure through bugs, rain, ashes in the beans and overcome the problems for more pleasure. 3. “The Smithsonian Institution” by Gurney. A picture story of its building, exhibits and activities. Fine for those planning to visit Washing ton, or those who wish they could! 4. “Blueberry Hill Kitchen Note- booic” by Masterton. Another of the evcr-popular Blueberry Hill Cook books. A thumbed-over, laughed- over, cooked-by cookbook! 5. “We Were Five" by Brough. The Dionne Quintuplets’ story from birth through girlhood to woman hood. Use Enterprise Want Ads Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinvllle Night 670-2841— IS OLD BOSSIE . . . the cow . . . gets [the honors during [ the month of June, Dairy Month is *‘Her’> Month! Our enormous quantities of dairy pro ducts, such as milk and cheese, are re sponsible to a large measure for the health of our nation. DAIRY FOODS are nutritious foods, and we all need this in our everyday diet. Honor our Davie County Farmer on this annual event! CAROLINA MFG. CO. PET. FRESH MILK TESTED 23 TIMES ...to make sure it’s good enough for your family Id PCT J ADVANCE (Miss Brenda Boger, Mrs. IHal Boger, Mrs. Jolinny 'Hilbin'n and Miss Ethel iHegc attended a Ijpidal shower recently honoring bride- elect Miss Pansy Swicegood, who will matry Don Rtunmage of Tyro. Deepest sympathy is extended to the families of the late Bonson Bailey and Phillip Hilton. Mrs. Llzsy Markland, who under went eye surgetiy, is recovering in the Baiptist Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Berrde Lee Bailey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and daughter, Paula, Saturday night. Mr. 'and Mrs. Tom Gobble visited Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cornatzer Sun day. Mrs. Grace Spry was a dinner guest of Mrs. Mamie Myers Sunday. Pvt. Douglas M. Spry, who is sta- Uoned at Fort Knox, Ky., was at home i|pr a few days recently. \Vliile at home, he iwas honored with a dinner. Miss Shirley James of Mooks\’ille and other relatives and friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. George Fi-ye and family visited Mrs. Walter G. Rat- ledge recently. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Betty Fair- cioth were Mi*s. Helen Carter and son, David, and Mrs. Nettie Tucker. FULTON A large rawvd attended homecom ing Sunday held at Fulton Metho dist Church. Tile Rev. .Johnnie Nel son w^is guest minister for the week end re\'ival. Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, Jime 14 at Fulton Mctho- di.st Church and will continue through June 18. The Rc\’. Johnnie Nelson and (he Rev. and Mrs. Bill Ciinard and chil dren were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier Saturday. They were also supper guests of Mrs. Iva Young one nSght during tiie revival. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of (NoiUi Wilkesboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanior and attended homecoming Siuiday at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Margaret Kennedy and baby retui-ned to Fort Bragg Thursday after spending some time here with Mr. and Mi's. J. B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McBride of l^ro visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Saturday night. Wives of retired or disabled work ers may qualify for social security payments at 60 —or for a reduced amount at 62. Congratulations to our Davie County Farmers and 5 Dairymen! For the good work they are doing in their field, to promote the growth and interest in Dairying in our own envir onment, .. ■giit'iai.-; “JUNE DAIRY MONTH” is always an event for us all to recognize. GARDEN PRODUCE CO. Salisbury Highway — Jr. Ellis, Owner ^ WJVWWWVUWWWVWVtfWUVWWUWWAVJVirt«VV*AV'.*A%vi5 fS We all know that June is- “ DAIRY BIOMTH” ’ An important event to those of us who deal in feeding cows for the providing of milk and other Dairy Products for the table in your home. This is the 29th Anniversary of this Nationwide DAIRY INDUSTRY—and this recognition serves as a fitting back drop to highlight the importance of milk —and to salute our own Good Davie County Farmers and Dairymen. ^ FEED is our Business. And here at Green Mill a new service has been added . . . “BULK FEED DELIVERY.” You need to see us for your needs in this line J. P. Green Milling Co., inc. VWVWVWVIWiVW^WW^W•V■VWVAV■FdVWVWVVVWV■VUV^W’M out with the happiest deal you ever had o n a c a r... by f. t . k MONACO . . . a onc-of-a-kind, ibest of evei7 thing Dodge. •Luxurious and sporty, the car wiUi the flair (or the West. Drive it soon! l’OLAIt.\ . . . beautiful way lo leave the low- priced field. Crisp lines, bold action, and plenty of gusto. Built for Dodge Territory! DART . . . the Dodge-size com pact in 10 e.xcitins new models for 1065. Light and •lively, moves through the West in style. See it today! Where the ridin’s great and the dealin's straight COROXKT . . . the hot new iJoclge at a new lower pj-'ice. 'inits excitement back in driving witii c\'orything you could ask for. Try it. THE DODGE UOVS BACK EACH NEW DOUGE WITH Tlffi FABULOUS 5-YEAIiy50,U00 MILE WARRANTY HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE ENGINE ' j; AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Ctirysifr < M Corporation contidenlly warrants all of the (ollowins vilil iiaits ol its (.. ji 19E5 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during ' p Which time any such parts that prove defective in matorial and v.ork- v i . B nianshlp will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corpotaliim J- ) Authoiired Dealer's place of business without chaiEc for su;h parts or ' V ^-5 labor; engine block, head and internal parts, iiiUVe m ,inlJd, vialcr ( pump, transmission case and internal pads 'exc.-|,tit;c manual a torque converter, drive shaft, universal jcuit?, rear a/Ie and dttfcienlial, f I 'i and rear wheel bearines. REQUIRED MAIIUEtlANCE; Ibo tollOAiiig t'-> :naintenance services are required under the warranty- hani;e cneins i oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes lirft; replace oil f-g P Jilter every second oil chanse; clean carburetor air lilltr every 6 nionthj i * and replace it every 2 /M rs; and every B months furnish ividtnte of ttiis rtiiuired service <o a Chrysler Motors C-iporaticn Aufhsn.’td Dealer g ji [■ 1 and request him to certify receipt of such evidence anil >0'Jf cai'» Oiileagc.SimplBcnoutltforsuchiinpoitantproteaion. 2-^3 Oeiwt Street Furches Motor Company Ui-ylcr Liceiisf Nb. (i!ll --NEW DODGE BOY IN TOWN— .MOtKSVfLLE- N. C. THURSDAY JUNE 10,1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page Five FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLUY t)r, nnri Mrs. B. G, Wcalhcrs, Jr., otul clitldron acompaiiled by Mrs. R. A. (rnrdoiier of Sanford left Sunday for a A’ncaUon at Myrtle Bcaeh. Dr. Wcatlior.s rclnrnod Sunday. M r. and iMr.s. G. 15. Klli!?. Nancy and iBill Klli.s are vncalinning and fi.sliing al Siiiifsidc Beach t:liis week. .Mr. and iMrs. Bill Walker, Bccky nnd Kellh W alker spent the week end in Mooresboro with Mrs. W alk er’s parents, M r. and Mrs. diaries Logan. M rs. George Tucker was the week end guest of M rs. Louise iPerryman in Lewisville. Mrs. J. P. .Tohnson visited iwith Mrs. 'Dean Bingham and other friends in Boone Monday. Mrs. Nell 'It. Lashley and Mrs, 0. R, Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. :Fred Lowis and Mrs. Paul Childress in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and little Connie left Sunday for Fontana Dam for a Uireo day stay before at tending the Western N ,C. Conference I Of itlhe Methodist Church at Lake Junaluska for the a-emainder of tlie I week. Colonel and Mrs. :Robcrt E. Meeds I of McLean, Va., arrived Sunday far a three day visit with Misses Kate I and Margaret Brown. Mr, and Mrs. 'Earl C, Smith of I New iHill wore week end guests of I Mr. and iMjis. G. iH, Smith. Miss Kathenine Harding, student at I Guilford College, land Billy Tills, I student at Wake iForest, arc home I for the Surr»mer Vacation. ★ ★ ★ PINO-FAIRiMTNGTON H. D, CLUiB MEETS iThe Pino-Far.mington IH. D. Club I met Wednesday afternoon at tlie I home of Mrs. Roland West with Mi's. IWest ipresidiiig and 16 mombei-s I present. Miss Photlbe Eaton brotight timely Idevotiions based on tlie Uiou'ght “God IcaUs us 'in ibe small still voice, in Ithe storm and in many other ways, lit is ours to listen wherever we lare.” 'During the projeot reports a dis- Icussion of Yemen—B small country l^orderlng on the Red Sea aind be en Saudi Arabia on the north land South Arabia on the South was liseussed by Mrs. Kennen, Mrs. S. V. lurches, Mrs. Nell Lashley, and s. J. F. Johnson. Mrs. L. W. West, Sr., presented phe demonstration on “Spending The Clothes Dollar Wisely,” with tlie |caukion that in buying clothes or itenial the buyer watch her “Ps” |and "Qs” (price and quality I. Misses Margaret and Mary Mc- joined the Club. Mi-s. G. P. 1 of Miami, was a visitor. Over 65 and still working? Better on your social security: you night be losing money. M A S O NroR I^OU B Newspaper! . . , Some- Itliinsr Of Interest For Every lEeader. Don’t Miss A Copy Of iTbe e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r d: F A T OVERWEIGHT lyallable to you without a doctor's description, our product called drinex. You must lose ugly fat or Tur money back. Odj’inex is a tiny blet and easily swallowed. Get i of excess fat and live longer, drinex costs $3.00 and is sold on 'guarantee: If not satisfied for reason, just return the package your di-uggist and get your full ““ey back. No questions asked, nex is sold with tliis guarantee WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- e. Mail Orders Filled. Bailey’s Chapel By am s. TQM BARNES Approximately 30 attended Bible School each tlay al Baileys Chapel last week. Misses Karen and Joy Boles of Waldorf. Md., visited Kathy and Faith Barnes Iasi Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rirberlsnn nnd children vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and children Sunday. 'Mrs. Lula IfSi'tl and Mrs. Elvin Bisctle of Wilscn. visited Mrs. Edith Li\'cn'?ood and Mrs. Edna Barnes Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry and ciilidren and Mrs. Rosa .Spry were dinner Ruests of Mrs. Grace Spry Sunday in Advance. Mrs. iRnsa Spry is spending a few days in Advance, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Maddras Spry. 'Mrs. Evonne llilbourne, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital, will be transferred to the Baptiist Hospital one day this week. The Home 'Demonstration Club will meet W'cdnesday with Mrs. Belly Myers. WANT ADS FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MocksvLlle, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 ttn ATHLETE’S FOOT now TO TREAT IT—Apply instanUlrying T-4-L. Feel it take hold to check itch, 'burning in minutes. In 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off. Then watch HiB/VLTHY skin i-eplace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 4Sc (Kick al any drug store. TODAY at WILMIVS /LIRUG COMPAiNY. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salcm, N. C. SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Autos - Farm Machinery - Lawn Mowers - Power Saws - Welding. • MELVIN SmTII, Owner WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6^)451 SALISBURY, N. 0. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Stace 1946” RECESSION - DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL HIGH EARNINGS PART-TIME - FULL-TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME New Territories in this area for nenv dealers MALE OR FIEMALE Availaible, handling the world-lam- ous R.C.A. and SYLVANIA 'brand FIAST moving Radio & iT.V. Tubes, sold thru our NEWiEST model Free Self - Service tube testers. This unique method of sales, proven successful in 9 years liistory of opei’ations. Tremendous muli- million doli'ar market available yearly. Cash investment required from $1695.00 to $3290.00-Earnings could net over W.OO per montli. Business Is Fully Set ui>—Income Starts Immediately — No Selling Or Soliciting Required — Repeat Business. Financial assistance given to full time, if desired. To qualify you must have capital for immediate investment. 4-8 spai-e hours each week, auto, 'and sincere desire to own and operate your own business. iFar |x:rsonal interview on tliis opportunity, wile, include 'phone number to: Singer Industries, Inc. 8631 Delmar Blvd. ST. LOUIS, MO. 63124 Professional Surveyor y RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. “Top Quality Workmanship” Zollie N. Anderson - P A lSnSG CONTRACTOR - Mwksville, Route 1 Phone 493-7777 - COLOR JtATCHING - • Sheet Ruck Fiulsbing t Painting * Paperine * Decorating * Texlurlng CIJ\S3tFIED AD RATES: Up to 28 words___16c cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 fur 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if charged] ..........8So CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tCharged] ............. $1.05 FOR SALE: Five room house with 'balh. E.vcellont neighborhood. AKso, several lot.s. Kelly Real Estate. Phono 034-21)37. 6 3 ttn HELP WANTED Waitresses at Davie ■Fish Camp. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 4 to 10 p.m. Also, man or woman to work In Concession Stand al Lake Hidc-.'\way. See Dock Brown. 5 27 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house — tile bath— fire place in living room — paneled kitchen and don combination —car port with large utility room —plenty of closets — big lot with plenty of ti-ees and large garden area —Ap proved for iFIHA and GI loans— located on Ridgeview Street be hind Davie County iHospdtal. Phone 634-2989. C. W. Craig. IHORSE SHOEING: For efficient ser vice see Talmage iPruitt, Houle 3, Mouksville, N. C., for your needs. Fhone 978-8313. 6 3 4tn FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT AND ROOMS FOR RENT BY DAY OR WEEK OR YEAR . . . C.-VLL 634- 2846. 5 13 tfn TWO ROOMS FOR RENT: By day, ■week or month. Call 634-5527. 5 13 4tn HOUSEFUL OF NEW FURNITURE SAVE $83 ATTENTION: JUNE BRIDES!! Brand New 3 Room Outfit! In cludes 10 piece living room suite. 37 piece dinette group, 8 piece bed room sot. $188 Complete-^15 Down $12 month. 'We handle our own ac counts! ! See Mr. Bosl at Statesville Salvage and Furniture — next to Shemvin-Williams Paint. States ville. TR 2-6576. 6 3 3tn LOST: White gold charm bracelet last week in vacinity of Baptist Church and Heffners. Reward giv en if found. Contact Mrs. James Poole at Sanford’s Store. 6 10 Up WANTED: Good, experienced ma chine operators, and Cabinet room men. If not exipei’ienced, please do not apply. Heritage Furniture Co. 'Phone 634-2117 day, or 634-5251 night. 5 13 tfn RURAL QABBAGB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonaiile rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sowing Machine in beautiful cabinet. But tonholes, fancy stitciies, etc., all w'itihout 'attachments. Local party may finish payments of $11.13 'monthly or pay complete balance of $51.22. Full details where seen write: “National’s Credit Manager,” Mr. Cox, Box 54, Hickory, N. C. 5 20 4tn FOR SALE: 1949 % ton Chevrolet pickup tiiick . . . 1950 ton Dodge pickup . . . T. F. Anderson, Rt. 1, Phone 492-5536. 5 6 tfn FOR SALE: Seven and 3/10 acres land . . . located on Hy. 801 between 601 and Farmington. Contact F. E. Smith, 522 Church St. Ext., Mocks- vilie. Phone 634-5510. 6 10 tfn FOR SALE.BY OWNER: Nice newly painted, two bedroom home, full bath, oil furnace on 1% acre lot with shed and garage, near Farm ington. Convenient to Interstate 40. Call 998-4868. 6 10 4tn FOR SALE: 1950 Chcvi'olet half-ton truck. Contact Floyd A. Mitchell, Route 4, Mochsville. Telephone, 284-3233. 6 10 2tp FOR SALE: Brick house . . . 5-rooms and bath . . . Hardison Street . . . Phone 634-2207. 6 10 3tp HELP WAlNTED M]ALE: Rawieigh products sold for past 40 years in North Davie Coimly. Business well established. Man wanted to take o\'er. Write Rawieigh, Dept. NCF SOI 822, Richmond, Va. 6 3 4tp HELP WANTED. Sales representa tive to soil and service Singer pro ducts in and around Mocksville. Full or part-4ime job to responsible per son. Good salaiy and commission. Apply in person. J. 'W. Thompson, Mgr., 212 West 4th Street, Winston- Salem, N. C. 6 3 2tn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Modern fw'nishcd 5-rooms, located near ocean at Myrtle Beach. Con tact George R. Hendricks, Phone 634-2802, Mocksville. 6 3 tfn APARTMENT FOR ■ RENT: Re decorated four rooms and bath. Extra lai’ge living room, beautiful overlook for $10:00 per week. On Lexington Road. Telephone 634-5420 5 27 4tp FOR lUDNT: Four Room House, 1 Trailer. Phillips’ Trailer Park, Plione 492-5561. 5 20 4tn li'OR S.\LE: Large building lots, miles from Mocksville on U.S. 158. Phone 634-2814. 6 3 4tn WANTED: A ride to Salisbury. Work hours 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Tele phone 634-5508, 5 27 3tp FOR S.\LE: PIANOS and ORGANS: Have 2 pianos for tolance due. also new organs and pianos at big Dis count see us. JOHN’S PI.VNO CO., Granite Quarrj’. N. C. 5 20 4tn SUPER sUiff, sure nuf! ITiat’s Blue 1.4Jslre fur cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer fl, Fannoi's Jlai'dwui’e & tiupply. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IHaving quaUHed as Executor olf Uie ostii'lR of W. A. Allen, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befoi'e the 10th day of December, 19B5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please iniake immediate 'payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of June, 1965. JOHN H. CAUDLE, Executor of ■the estate of W. A. Allen, deceased. 6 10 4tn. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IHaving qualified as Admmistmtor cif the estate of Lela Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to 'present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Deceniber, 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 10th day of June , 1965. JOHN H. CA'U'DiLE, Administrator of the estate of Lela Allen, deceased. 6 '10 4Ui. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'Having qualified as Executix of the estate of Maxie Swicegood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of November, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. Aill perjons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of May 1965. 'Elia F. Swicegood, Executrix of the estate of Maxie Swicegood, de ceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 5 27 4tn 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 ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of November 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Aill persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of May 1965. Thomas Randall, 923 Horah St., Salisbury. Administrator of the estate of Maggie Foster, deceased.5 27 4tn NOTICE OF 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 of Davie County ui the special proceedings entitle Ford W. Yarbrough, Administrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, vs. iFred HaU Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder w cash on SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolhia, the followhig 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 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ardena Goins, dc- coased. late of 'Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate .to pre.'ent them lo the undersigned on or before the >10th day of December, 190,5, or this notice will 'be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons indebted to said estate 'Will plea.se make Immed' iate payment to the undersigned.This the lOth day ot June, 1963.BARiLE GRAY BARiKI3R, Adminls- tratrix of tlie estate of Ardena Goins, deceased, 0 ilO 4ln NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION North Carolina, Davie County NOTICE is hereby given that the ibusmoss corporation heretofore do ing business in the Town of Mocks viile. North Carolina, under the name of iFOSfTBR - TUIRRENTIiNE FEED MI'LL, INC., has been voluntarily dissolved by written consent of its shareholders pursuant to Chaper i>5 of the General Statues ot North Carolina. TOM N. TUiRRENTlNE, Pi'esident LEOTA T. FOSTER, Secretary-Treasurer iMAiRTIN & MARTJN, Attorneys 6 3 4tn ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OF MOOKSVI'LLE NOIOTH CAROLINA BIDS REQUESTEDFor the purchase of GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE and/or WORKMANS 'COMPa\SATION INSURANCE foi- the Town ot Mocks- vilie. North Carolina. Pursuant to the General Statutes ot North Carolina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed “General Liability Insurance and/or Workmans Compensation Insurance for the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina” will be received by tlie Town Clerk of the Town of iMocksville until 7:30 p.m., .luly 6. 1985, at iwhich time they will 'be publicly opened ami read.Specifications may be obtained from the Town Clerk in the Town Office, Mocks'ville, North Caroluia.The Town reserves the right 'to reject any or all of sudi proposals.G. H. C. SHUTT, Town Qerk D. J. MANOO, Mayor 6 10 2tn Use Enterprise Want Ads NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT RACHEL WILSON GADDY Plaintiff VS.FRANKLIN GADDY Defendant The above named defendant. Franklin Gadtly, will take notice that an action entitled as above has iieen commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiiff to secure an absolute 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 tliis action; and the defendant will further lake notice that he is required lo appear at the office of tihe Clerk of the Superior Court ot Davie Comity, in llic courthou.^c in Mocksville, Davie County, North Caolina, within tiiirty days after tlie 20 day of June, 19C.5, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or tlio plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 12 day of May, 1905. Louise M. Patterson Olerk of the Superior Court Claude Hicks, Attorney 5 20 4t If you’re over 65, even though you're earning over $1200 a year, there may be some social security checks due you! check up. Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nile ME 6-1892 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrators of the estate of Laura Frances Spillman deceased, late of Davie Coiuity, this is to notify all persons having claims ajjainst said cslale lo present them to the undersigneil on or before the 2.‘ith day of Nov. IHliS, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir ri’i'overy. All persons indebted to said e.-tate will please make im- iiiedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ot May 1965. W. S. Spillman and Laura S. Poindexter, Administrators of the estate of Lawia Frances Spillman, deceased. F. D. Boone Harding Attorney Yadklnville. N. C.5 27 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Roosevelt Cuthrcll, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of November, 19r,5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheu' recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pa.vment to tiie undersigned. This tlie 17th day of May, 1965. MARY a^RUrn’, Administratrix ot the estate of Roosevelt Cutlirell, deceased. 5 20 41 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville. N. 0. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARLNG ★ GRADINQ * EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Memliers of Davie County Credit Bureau. P I A N O S NEW - USED - REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davis County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner ot Lot No. 6 of the W. D. Smith Estate Division, i-uns Uience North 2 dee. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, the Northeast corner ot Lot No. 6; thence Soutth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 0 of said division: tlience South 2 dog. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, tlie Siuthwest corner of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginn- CO.NTAINING SEVEN (7), more or less and being the lot originally allotied to Sanford D Smith in the said W. P. Smith \'ision.Said sale shall remain open ten days from dale rejwrted for upset bids as required by law and is subject to confirmauon. Starting bid $3515.00.196S Pavie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated.This the 3rd day of June, 196S. FORD W. YARBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK,Attorney 6 W Sta The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and OflFice Supplies ... Office !; Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Prmting Company SAWSBUIRY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 --'WE’RE IN OUR 'FaRTY-POlPRIH YEAR-- TILE WORK Both New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville, 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. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS CALL 998-4.'il8 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD PURNITXJBB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 SHEET METAL WORK Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Root Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metal Work. —All Our Work Is Gunrnnteed— Location; Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey 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 E C IA L ! I.O W na V340.00 — f35 D ow n ELUS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . B lv d . 7S2-4109 F L O O R C O V E IIIN G SPE C IA LIST S MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. C ariiet — ^ Iiililld l.lliiileu m F lu o r nnd W n ll T ile 1140 n u rk e St. TSK-SSTS iiiERLE noRnifln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 C herry St. P A 4-.1061 H E A R W ith IIO T II E A R S tor nn little IM $160.58 THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. M nrdlinll St. P A 4-SB69 M O V IN G f . . , C ull DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE BIovInK W ith Care Ever}'ivtaere PA 8-01T9 215 y, L ilie ftr • W H Y PA Y MORE GET 2 FOR THE MONEY MARY CAItTER PAINT CO. 2 Gal for $6.98 and up 1043 n u rk e St. T83.»80l FE.VCI.NG A N D PA T IO S No SInney Ilo w n — F o r H om e IniiirovciiivntM u|i to 00 niantlin In iiiiy— W e Hiicclnllxe In fiun llty iiiiitrrln l nnd n'»rkiunniihl|i. A ll w o rk icuuronteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 A V flt Ulvd. 7S»-;i.’iU6 V M F O R M S fo r W nltreiw fii, B eantlclnnii, ATnmen, D nrbcr», C hoir Rolicii, ProfcNHlonul Sboe*. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W . 4th St. P A 4-8010 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H IG H G R A n E P IA N O S H A M M O N D O RG A N S S.'il W . Stb C t, — P b. P A 8-7033 M’ben In W Iniiton-Snlem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Hodi>l« - C oin* - A rtu • C raft* H O T m ln a - Cbem iK try • Stom p 884 W . 4 tb St, OppoNlte Sear* FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstpwn PA 2-5581 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE V O L K 8W A C I3N B I'B C IA LIST S A nd A ll O ther Inip ort* 1017 Nortb Liberty Street 725-6101 7254045 ANDREWS BAKERY CAKES W eddlnK — P arty — D lrtban y n ak e d To O rder 1000 W . Innea M E 0-0001 G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE Kpeelullxinic In AU T OM AT IC TRAN SM IS.SION S M a rk IV A ir C onditioning lieu eral A uto Service I.IOO B . Inuea OS8.1800 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbolraale To Puhlle neddluir Furniture ONE DAV BBNOVATINO S8U0 Old l.eslnirtan Road Phone T84>0U!|1 IIARLEVll.iVIDSON$xsa wp ■cbninn illvyelea Trade* Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON P50 Bruokalonn—t illk. 8, Sear* I'A 4-470S V our P H O T O G R A P H IO H eadquartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC, See ua fo r K odacolor and KoU nebronie Proceaalnic 110 North Main Street Support The Advertisers In This Directory PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER O n ly Cyele-Flo cleana radiator, be ater a ad eninlne block. 4S8 8, M ain St. 6S»-U4»1 1810 8. 8 all»b ury A venue LANES’S FLOOR COVERING AND TILE COMPANY llu h b e r — A apbalt —• V in y l l.iniiipuni. Carpet, t'cranile T ile aulra — lu a taiiallu n S Free E n lln iu lrii. No O liilu a tla n HHU N. M uia SI. U30.SMil F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! F U L L UI/.B P IA N O S ........................................................................... CIbaon _ Fender -> Gretcb — Martin GUITARS AND AMPS >- SALE PUKES •30.U0 OFF OSi Il iM I IN*TUUilEWT8 MUSIC COMPANYM A V N A R D SIS Knrtb Main Pafire Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 10,1! Pfc. William D. Bunch In Training Exercise Ai’my PFC William D, Biincli, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Cliavles L. Bunch, !)19 Duke at., Mocksvillo. N. C.. is participating in a t\vo-weei< field training cxerciso conductcd by llie Sevenlli U. S. Army in Germany, During ilio mnneuvoiis, which end June 17. Bunch is receiving training in communicatioijs operations de signed lo tesi the combat readiness of his unit. Bunch, regularly assigned as a radio relay and carrier operator in the Iflth Signal Ballalion’.s Company C near ButzUach, Germuny. entered the Army in March 1964 and receiv ed basic training at Fort .lackson, S. C. He arrived over.soas Iasi March. The 20-year-old soldier was gra duated from Moinit Berry (Ga.) Academy in 19B3. Prep Courses Offered By Lexington College Kigli School graduates who plan to enroll in a four-year college in the fall oT 19a5 now have an o|)- portunity lo better prepare them selves ot meet Uie demands of col- Jege-level work. A special College Preparatory course is being offered this sum mer by the Davidson County Com munity College. The course, open lo recent high school graduates, is de signed specifically to aid students in the transition from high scliooi to college. The program includes clas ses in mathematics, English, speed reading, and science. The schedule is arranged so that one class or all of them may be taken, with a clioice of morning or evening hours. Information m'ay be oljlained through the Community College and regislration will contiinie to take place from 9:00, a.m. <to 9:00 p.m. through June 11, 196,5, at the College \vhich is located midway between Thomasville and Lexington on Inter state 8S. Arts And Crafts To Offer Classes The Arts and Crafts Associolion, RIO Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, is offering two terms of classes for children and teenagers for the sum mer. The first term slarts the week of .luno 20. and the second term starts the week of .\ug. 1. In each term each class meets twicc a week for fdiu’ weeks. A variety of classes will Ik; of fered for different age levels. One program is iplanncd for children ot ages i) through 12, covering art, ce ramics, craftwork, and sculptiu-e. Another program is planned espec ially foi' the teenage level of intei'cst, some of these classes being offered at night for the working teens. This is an oppoi-tunity to further develop talents in the fine arts and crafts. For furthei- descriptive details of the.w; classes call Winston-SaJem 722-l9.")2 or send a card to receive a copy of the program. FUNERALS MRS, DAVE ELMORE Funeral services for Mrs. Johnsie Teague Elmore, 67, of Mocksville, lU. ,i, were conducted at 2 p. m, Wednesday at Rocky Springs Baptist Cliurch. Burial was in the church cemetei-y. .Slie died Sunday at 3:l.'i p. m. in a .statesville hos])ital. She was born in Caldwell County lo Leroy and Margaret Lafevers Tea gue. She was a member of Rocky Springs Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. R. L. Harris of Mocksville, Rt. 2; a i.son. Grover N. Elmore Of Mocks ville, Rt. 2; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Cox of Johnson City, Tenn., and Mrs. Frank Bratt of Pontiac, 111.; and a brother, William Kuhn of Elisabethon, Tenn. Wlien a Miss becomes a Mrs., she should safeguard her ‘dowry’ and change her name in the social sec urity records. Shrine Baseball Came To Be Played Thurs. The Winston-Salem Shrine Club’s annual bai.^ball game for the bene fit of the Shrine’s Crippled Childrens’ Hospital, Greenville, S. C. The Greensboro Yankees will ploy the Winston-Salem Red Sox and will beg in at 7;1S p. m. Many free prizes will be given away and the Shfine clowns will be on hand for added entertainment. In case of rain, the game will be played on Saturday night, June 12th at 8:30 p. m. It Pays to Advertise HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This QumHob: “Business firms are exposed lo many losses, from fire, tlieft, public liability, employee dis honesty, business interruption. 'Does the Morris-Larew Insurance Agency offer a free survey of business risks — and convenient ‘package’ insurance to cover these risks?” For the answw to thli, and all your Insurance qnesHom, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSfnflANCE AGENCY, Us. ★ COOL . . . SUMMERTIME MEALS! . . . You can do nothing better these hot, humid days, during June, than drive out the breezeway to SHEETS DRIVE-IN and enjoy a nice snack and a cool drink! Here we serve you nice, fresh barbecue (the best there is). Hamburgers, Weiners, Lunches, Ice Cold Drinks, and give you prompt curb service. **You A ll Make This Headquarters For Your Eating** SHEET*S h I v E-IN (©) @ ). We take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the dairy farmers of Davie County for their efforts and deeds in supplying the people of Davie with the mo®t nutritious food on the market. And it is our pleasure to serve the dairy industry in selling and servicing from our big store all under one roof. m m -COME . . . SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS- MARTIN BROTHERS Depot Street Mocksville Father's Day Is Sunday, June 20th !K -_ fo r th e H iffs t (@) m dad’s favorite . . . short-slnevc sport shirts hand.some collection . . . button - down and regular collars. $399 others—$1,99 up to 12,95 A breezy blend of 55% Dacron^ polyester and 45 % worsted ’ wool makes Haggar Flitiweight Slacks your summer favorites. Crisp. Comfortable. Good- looking. The crease stays in, wrinkles stay out. And with Haggar's precision tailoring, they just fit better.., naturally. In your size and favorite color. •SDuPonl'* Re®. T.M. three ways to buy at MOORE’S . .. • CHARGE • LAY-A-WAY • CASH highest quality . . . expertly tailored . . . . MOORE'S own brand CROFTS suits dad’ll recognize the quality in this cool, light-weight suit . . . a dacron blend in IV Y or traditional style, sines 3G to 42. $3995 other suits from $29.95 WEMLON*neAHnncmoF mnsjEf mcmwi by Wembley’ dad pleasing . . . loafers and oxfords wide selection of styles,,. including the ever popular hand-sewn lotilers, sizes (iVz to 12$799 & $1099 Ccmplelely wa*hn'-w#ir..» never n«eds pressing 1,50 to 2.50 Your good taste is apparent when you choose JAYCODA r.by Ja y s o n This exceptionally handsome shirt will' take an honored place in your collection. You’ll enjoy the well-fitting comfort of fine Broadcloth . . . a skillful blending of 65% Dacron* and 35% cotton. Best of all, it drips dry without ironing. All collar models have permanent stays (except the button-down). FOR FATHER’S DAY Haves knows how to please him GREAT VALUES- 3 for 295 in gifts you’ll be proud to give America's Favorite T-Shirt Reinforccd neckband-no sagging, no choking. Size-fast, combed cotton, highly absorbent. Long tail stays tucked in. S, M, L, XL Boxer Shorts ^ with Permanent'FIt Waistband New f."cm Hnncs-a wider waistband of hcF.t-r?.si:trnt elastic.It v.'cn't z trftzh or shrink in v/asher or f)r>er. E;:?ra reinforcement at fiy, tco. Fine cotton broadclottj. Sanforizes !>. 28 to 44. u V f f io m fnooft€ fi n o s^\/€ m ofi€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County*a Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume LVIll ‘All The County News For Everybody*Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 17, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 10 W o Report To Huron, South Dakota— lohn Parker Signs With Pliiliies John Thomas Parker, 18, of Cool- lee has signed a contract to play )fessional baseball with the hiladelphia .Phils. Parker and Buford Champion of Bhelby 'both signed bonus contracts Ivith the Phils last week. The amount [vas not announced but indications I both received amounts of bet- |er than $10,000. Parker signed a Chattanooga, Class A, contract with iPliiilies' scout Wes Plvengood and will report to Huron, ^ nth Dakota, in the Rookie league his summer. Champion signed an [Vrioans'as (Little Bock) contract in he Triple A Pacific Coast League, nd will also go to Huron this sum- I Uvengood, who signed both boys. Bid: “I’m teppy to have both Parker nd Chamipion in the IPhilUes or- anization. I feel that they have a at future with us." iParker and Champion, along wiUi andolph Kohn, a catcher from breenvUle, S. C., and Pary Hill, a atcher from Charlotte, were consid- |red by scouts in this area as prizes one of the finst professional base- all drafts last week. 1 The Phillies, backed by strong rec- endatlons from Livengood, tap ed Pai'ker and Champion. The 'Ne^v tork Mets picked Kohn in the Triple I draft and Washington picked ‘Hill the Class A di’aft. I “I’lm very pleased with the con- Tract and I am looking foiward to |laying with the Phillies,” Parker aid. I’lPar.ker, his father. Grimes Parker, r„ and his 'brother, Grimes, Jr., lent to Winston-Salem for the slgn- : of the contract. Grimes, Jr., has i 'Wtogate where he plans to liey baseball. |'“I’ve signed some good boys,” engood said, “and I believe Park- and Champion are among the |iParker pitched Davie County High 'the North Piedmont Conference hamplonship, the Piedmont play- ' title, and the grand championship ithe Western North Carolina High ichool Activities Association. This ar he had a 11-0 record including hree no-hit games, and four one- litters. During his four years of ntdiing at Davie High he had an B-6 record. I He stands 6-3, weighs 190 and is 1 nighthaiided pitcher. j'ParJter faced Champion in the Ilayoff for the Western champion- pip and gained a 1-0 victory. It as Champion's only defeat of the ason. IW'ilburn Clary, secretai'y of the festern Noi'th Carolina High School Ictivities Association, when told that Phillies had drafted the pitching lores of his conference’s two strong- bt teams, said; "Tiiey got two good ones—the best I’ve seen in North Carolina in a long ’:ime." Parker and Cliampion will report '.0 ilui'on at once and will join spi'ing training with the parent ciulis, Chattanooga and Little Rock, next spring. Over the past week end Farljer was named to the all-state high school baseball team picked by the Greens boro 'Daily News. 4-H Dress Revue Scheduled Thursday The 4-iH Dress Review will be held Tiwrsday night at 7:30 in the ■Elementaiy School Auditorium, 'Mocksvilie. Participants are request ed to bring their garments to the school by .3:30 p.m. for judging and practiac. The public is invited to attend as 4-H Club members take a “trip to the beach” and model outfits made in liheir 4JH clothing project. Clyde Hendricks Joins Farmers Hardware Co. Clyde Hendricks of Mocksviile is now associated with Ted and Gene Junker in the operation of Farmers Hardware and Supply Company of 1.37 Salisbury Street. iMr. Hendricks, who has been in business in Mocksviile for the past '15 years, joined this firm on Tues day of this week. Funds Add To GanGerJirusade Donations totaling $60 by members of the faculty of Central Davie Scliool Avere announced this week as an addition to the 1963 Cancer Cni- sade. The total now stands at $774. The Crusado last year reported a total of $937. “It is hoped that tlie county’s quota can be anet before the end of the fiscal year (Aug. 31, 1963),” said Rufus Brock, Crusade chairman. "iDonations will be accepted at any time, also memorial contributions,” he continued. "Since the county only keeps 40 per cent of the funds, the Crusade needs to raise as much as possible in order to meet local needs for funds,” he concluded. Contnibutions may be made to: American Cancer Society, Davie County Unit, care of Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mocksviile. LODGE MEETING Mocksviile Masonic Lodge 134 will meet Friday night at the Lodge Hall at 8 p. m. There will be work in the second Degree. ;V... PE r O U N s' , t'U i ’•MISS .MOCKSVU.I.K” . . , Miss Diaiino Ili'Hdrlilis is uliuun as slie I arrived in Churlullv lubt wi-ek lu uguini.( yj cibfr coiile^lunliI far lht‘ lille of .N'orlli C'arulina. Kaili cuiiti'iilaiit poiirK hy Ihv IllliuvF sign a» lliu whnii'r rfi'i’ivi’n a SI,(IOU I’iiisi-C'ola rouuduUon I Sriiularshiii Award and u c-hanre lu i-oiiipetf iu AtlanlU' City in Svp- I (mnber fur Ihr lilli* of .MUii Ainerii’a. Mitii I'l-iii'lupe Clark ul' Sanford lik'Uk lilt! uiiini'r u( lliK .vvur'k pueraul. MUii llt'iidrickii rr|iarli> Ihul Isbr liud u niurvi'luub fxiu-rivni'v being a I'unU'slunI in lbi‘ tlalf Icunlt'kl. -Mrv. Uarlund Still uui> her oll'U-lal i-ha|ierunt> while she was ■ In rharlolle. Jimmy Neal Andersiiu. a nieniUer ul the Motksvllle Ijuyt'ees, uas aUu bi CburluUe all week fur Ibe I'uuteiil. The euulett I to (.'tatMtv Uu: luiu “MiM Mitt'kiiviUL'” u lU bv bi-ld iu .iutjuil. THE REV. EDMUND M. AVETT . . . attends 59th Conference . . . Attends S9th Consecutive Conference— The Rev. Edmund M. Avett By GORDON TOMLINSON “In J906 I joined the Western North Carolina iMelhodist Conference on trial . . . and I have been on trial ever since,” said Edmund M. Avett this week after a-eturning from attending his 59th consecutive conference at (Lake Junaluska. ■Mr. lAvett was 27 years of age when he finally realized his boyhood 'ambition ito become a minister. The early death of his father circiunvented a .college career as he was left with a widowed mother, three younger sisters and a large farm to maintain. However, while he was terming and iteaohing school at Big 'Lick in Stanley County, this man began to seek out his education ithrougili loora'eapondente courses which included among all the others, a course in Greek. OTie final year he taught school, he served as principal of the school 'and also as 'minister of the Big Liok Methodist Church. This year was 1906, and he was 27 years old. 'Bom on a farm in lAnson Cotmiy in 1879 to M:-. and Mrs. Edmund F. lAvett, he moved witli his father and 'mother to Stanley County at the age of five. It was here tiiot he attended the schools of the area and at the age of 20 began to teach. With iiis ever-present wit, (Mr. lAvett ■observed of 'teaching then: “There were no grades. Then the teachers were graded . . . not pupils!” As his sisters grow older land asumed some of the responsibility of operating the farm, Mr. Avett married 'lia Smith of Albemarle in il906. To this union were born tiwo childi’en . . . 'Finch Avett of 'Virginia Beach and a daughter, Elvada, who died at age 11. Mrs. lAvett died in 1913. iBemg 'accepted ^as a minister in the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference on trial in H906 he soon became a permanent fbiture and during ithe next 30 ye'ars served churches in the mountains . . .on the plains . . . in the 'valleys . . . land in 'large cities. Assignments From 1906 to 11908 he served 'the 'Big Lick Methodist Church. ■From 1903 to IQll he was at Jackson Hill in Davidson County. From 1911 to 1912 he was at Dobson. From 1912 to I1914 he was at Granite Quarry. ■From 1914 to 1917 he was at Fines Creek Church in A^’ery County. ■It was while he was pastor here in 1915 that 'he married .-\nnie Tucker of Gold Hill. To this union 'was born Helen (now Mrs. Arien DeVito of New York) 'and Frank Avett of Virginia Beach. Mrs. Avett died in 1821. Mr. Avett became pastor at Gold 'Hill in 1917 and served there until W22. From 1922 to 1924 he w.ns at ■Polk'viile in Cle\eland County. It was here that he met and married Kate Jenkins in .V.igusl of 1922. To tliis union was born a daughter, ■Elva Grace (now Mrs, ilenry Ccie Tcinlinsoni. 'Mrs. A\ett died in 'Mocksviile in 1958. 1!.'24 to IKa he .served at ’Ka?! P.jcncer and in 1!I25 came to ■Mccksvliia to serve tlie 'Davie Circuit for the next four years. ■Frc:n 1C29 to 1!)33 he was at tlie Fiist S:reet Methodiit Chui-ch of ;\!l:em‘arlB; 7933 to li>37 at Cornelius; and then returned to .\Ic;;u\;lle to pastor tiie First 'MetiiodiEt Church hero from 1937 lo IWl. In '1941 he ■went 'to Greensboro where he served the Gienwood Mct:i:;disl Church until 1943. Frcm 1943 to 1947 he was the pastor of the Main Street Methodist C’luiixh in Kernersville. Retires In 1»47 in liM7 :in;i at the ase of 63 be i-elired as an active miniEter with the conference but went to High 'Point where he ser\e!i far .'■even ye;irs as associate pastor of tile 'Wesley .Memorial .\U'lhodi=t C luu'ch. In lt.')3 ho mcveii hack to ..Mo:ksville 'but was recalled t:i jiclive service on luo (’.'.'af'nn.i' . . . filling a vacancy in Pobsiui Uir a se\en month peiioj . . . and in !i»5li filled a vacancy at Broc.is Cross Hoads lor seve:al man!hs. Turin tilha year 19.i3-l!).>4 he ser\cd ai G: :in:i Cl-.cpif n of the Li: and Lotl:je of North Caro!ina. AF it .^M. Dui-ir.^ iiis 50 years as a minister he served churches ranging in mc;iV)crsh:p cf 200 at Ea:t v;)^.*ncer t:> 900 at Cornilius. Now living alone in his home on Church Street. Mr. Avett is constantly in deinand as a spealter and to officiate at weddings ;nid fiinei-ais invching families lie has served throughout his 50 years as niinit-ter in Western North Carolina. Lo\ed . admired . . . and resjiecled by ail who know him . . . '‘Mr, Kd" is the epitome of a person who has found tiie solution to tiie sweet mystery of lite. Methodist Appointments Two clranges have been made i!n the Methodist ministerial a)J- p;',intments in IDavie County. The Rev. Claude Hartsell will go to the Ccolecmee Methodist Church replacing the Rev. J. T. Melton. The Re\’. ■Ra'ph W. Fanes. Jr.. w:ll go to the Oak Grove Methodist Church rc.placing the Rev. Jack Yarbrough who will go to the Francis A&bury Methodist Church of the 'Asheville District. Methodist ministers returning to their charges include: .^rivance-Mocks: The Rev. Carl ■Al lison llaire for his tliirJ year. Davie Charge: The Rev. Roby B. Evans fcr liis second year. Dulins: The Rev. Bro^wn T. Mc Kinney for his second year. Farmington: The 'Rev. Bennie B. Bearden for his sixth year. L'berty - Concord: The Rev. W. R. Frost for his fourth year. ■Mocksviile ■First: The Rev. Gilbert Miller for his second year. ■Mocksviile Circuit: The Rev. Carl A. Lain for his third year. Sheffield: The Rev. Bruce G. Hobson for his third year. Pastors Face Queries In Rotary Program Pastors faced questions of mem bers of the Mocksviile Rotary Club at the regular meeting Tuesday. The Rev. Fred Barnes, Pastor of the First Bapti,;t Church: the Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of the First Methodist Church; and the Rev. Ed M. Avett were on a panel that ans wered wi'itten questions from the olub members. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the . program. Prosident John E. ■Durham presided. Special guests included Harlan M. Creech and R. 0. Everette of Salis bury. Davie Sliows Rapid Growth 'Davie County is showing rapid growth according to the report of the 1963 census of business recently re leased by the U. S. Department of Commerce. The report includes retail trade, wholesale trade, selected services and manufacturing. From 1938 to 1963 retail trade showed an increase of 36.57o, in creasing from $10,034,000 in 1958 to $13,721,000 in 1963. Wholesale trade in the county showed an increase of 2,3% increas ing from $5/149,000 in 1958 to $5,269,- 000 in 1963. The most dramatic increafce was recorded in the area of selected ser vices . . . and increase of 135% . . . to $1,104,000 in 1963. Value added in manufacturing in creased 51.4% from 1938. In 1958 the value of manufactured goods in Davie County was $10,118,000. which had increased to $15,322,000 in 1963. Man Struck And Killed By Truck A pickup truck ran over and killed its fieeijig owner Wednesday, June 9, after the truck was struck from behind by a larger truck on a bridge. The accident occurred about 4:50 p. m. on the Yadkin River bridge on 1-85, connecting David(;on and Rowan counties. The pickup, driven by the victim, Mark Harding Ohunn, 44, of Mocks viile. Rt. 4. ran out of gas and sto)> ped as it was headed 'north on the bridge. State Highway Patrolman J. R. Blackwolder said a van tnick loaded with small trailers and driven by Tracy Cozart, 49, of Virginia Beach, Va., approached the bridge and struck the ismaller ti-uck in the rear. Blackweider said Ohunn saw his danger and ran north on the bridge, but the pickup truck was knocked 160 feet by the impact and Chunn was impaled through the chest by a spring from his truck. Cozart told Blackweider he did not see the truck until he wtl3 almost upon it because (1) in approching the bridge from Rowan County there is a curve just before Uie bridge: and (2) the pickup was painted green and it blended with the foliage on the other side of the bridge. Blackweider said the van skidded 98 feet before striking the pickup. A Winston-Salem man, A. N. Chamberlain, said he stopped his car at the stalled truck shortly before the accident and was given a gas can by Chunn. Chamberlaifl filled the gas can at a service station north of the bridge and then returned with it. He said Chunn was standing in front of hte truck as he passed in the southbound lane. Interstate 85 is a divided four- lane highway at the point. By the time he had traveled far enough south to turn around and re turn with the gas, Chamberlam \said, the accident had happened. Blackweider said no charges had been filled pending further investiga tion. ARC Meeting The Davie County Association for retarded children will meet Thurs day evening, June 17 at 7:30 at the Davie County office building. Offic ers will be elected at this meeting and all members are urged lo at tend. Group Visits West Arden Farms— Governor’s Tour Visits Here Davie Bill Passed IIB 611 Introduced hy Rep. Don- old Bingham on April 23nd, was ratified into law on June 8th. This bill amends Chapter 621, Session Laws of 19.57 entitled an act to change fees, costs and commis sions to be charged by the Clerk of Superior Court, the Clerk of County CrUnlnal Court, tbe Register of DeeJ9, the Sheriff's office of Davie County. Tills amends Ibl; act to set the Clerk of Superior Court fees for recording and copying papers in all cases, including all records of probate and adniinistration. Bill Ward Named To State Packers Board Bill Ward, vice-president of Arden Farms PacUi^g Company in Clem mons, has been elected to the board of directors of tiie North Carolina Meat Packers Association. The elec tion took place last week end during the annual convention of that group 'at the BWckade Runner Motel at Wr!ghtsville Beach. Mr. Ward 'was elcctecl to the beard for a three year term. Mrs. Ward and sons, Randall and Jeff, accompanied Mr. Ward to the (meeting. Will Martin Plays In Youth Tennis Tourney Will Martin, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin, parti cipated in a tennis tournament last week in Greensboro. Will, who hai3 taken tennis lessons for the past two years, played in the 9 to 12-year-old bracket tmd ad vanced to the second round before bemg beaten by a youngster from Charlotte. Legion Baseliall Concord defeated the local Amer ican Legion Junior Baseball team Monday night by a iscore of 11 to 3. The game was played at Rich Park. Games scheduled last week for Friday and Saturday nights were called off due to raiJi. They will be played at a later date. The locals will meet. Statesville here Wednesday night, will play in Charlotte (No. 380) Friday night, June 18, and will travel lo Salisbury Alonday night, June 21. Fifty Gallons of White Liquor- Constables Seize Moonshine About 50 gallons of non-taxpaid white liquor were confiscated during a raid near the South Yadkin River last Thursday evening. Constables J. D. Campbell and L. K. Hoi\vard said they had kept a house .located on U. S, 601 South near the river, under surveillance sininbe the previous Saturday. The constables said they had a war rant changing possession of non- taxpaid liquor for the arrest of the occupant of the house but the man had not been seen since the previous Saturday. With the proper warrants, the con stables searched the house and dis- ccvered the liquor, the majority of it stored in plastic gallon jugs. It reportedly ^was the largest find of white liquor in tlie county in the past two years. Member); of Governor Dan K. Moore's agricultural-industrial tour of the state saw some examples of commercial production of feeder calves at West Arden Farmii in Dav ies County on Monday afternoon. This cow-half enterprise, started by the late T. 'Holt Haywood, has be come one of the outstanding such cattle ranches in the state. Around 200 agricultural and in dustrial leaders of North Carolina and 26 other states are making the tour. Following their visit in Davie County Monday afternoon they went on to the Middiebroofc Farm of P.. Hnl-vpr Hano'. near Clemmons, TJie group remained in Forsyth and adjoining counties and visited industrial plants and historic places. The tour will continue the latter part of this week m the mountain region, with an overnight Ktop at Asheville: move on to Charlotte, Wilmington, Kinston, Greenville (overnight), and Wilson; and end at Raleigh, where the group ^vill be received by the Council of State and members of the North Carolina Con gressional Delegation at a reception and dinner at the Hotel Sir Walter. Accident Reports FIFTV GALI.ONS OF WHITE I-IQUOR . . . were ronflM-ated last TburwUy (ram a bouse ui*ur ibe South YadUu Uivttr by Cuuttables J, p. CamiibtiU (left) and h. K. Howard (rlBhf). The eonfUcaled liijuur, eunliilned in gallon pbislie Jugs, is sliuun above on lb« trunk of a car. James Marshall Tallent, 18, of ■R^t. 2, Advance, damaged his car Friday, June 11, on RPR, 1605 south of Bixby and was charged by Patrol man Randall Beane, who investi gated the accident with driving left of center. Time of the accident was 6 pjm. iPatrohnan Beane reported that Tallent, diilving a 1953 Ford, was ^ n g nonth of RiPR 1605 and that his oar left the roadway on right, hit a mailbox, came back onto the road and crossed itlie road into a lawn and went across lawn uito field. iDamage to the front and side of the cai- was reported ■to be $75. The mail box and post hit were at the home of Eula Laird. Bamage to the lawn of Earnest iMiyers, Rt. 3, was re ported to be in the amount of $25. Carol (Nadine Barney, 24, of Bt. 3, Mdefcsville, driving a 1962 Ford, on Saturday, June 12. at 7:15 p.im. four imiles south of Bixby on RiPR. 1905, backed into a car driven by Johnnie (Lee Hellard, 20, of Route 3, Mocksviile. Patrolman Randall Beane, who in vestigated the accident, stated that the Barney woman had started back ing onto the roadway and iihat she failed to see the other car which was proceeding north. The night side of Hellard’s car sideswiped the left rear of the Barney vehicle. ■Damage to the Barney car was reported to be $125 and to the Hel lard car, $150. There were no charges made. Several people were injured in an accident Sunday, June 13, at 3:15 ajm., seven miles west of Mocks viile on U.S. 64 and were taken to Iredell Memorial Hospital in States ville. iPatrolman 'R. J. Beane, who inves tigated the accident, reported that occupants of the car stated that John C.^rter cf Higli Pcint, 24, whose ad dress was unknown was driving. They sr.'d they didn't know his exact ad- c’re-->. Patrclman Beane has been i;!::.b!e tu locate driver, but High Point has warrant for hi.ti and they i;l£3 hove been u.aa'jle to locate Car eer. A repo] t of the accident revealed tlKit the driver of the car, a 1955 C!d.vmobile registered to John Cor- .ler.iiig of Conavcr, was going east on U.S. 64, went off road on left, hit Highway Commission past, tlien went into a ditch and overturned end ever end. Occupanfs of the car were Bobby Lee Jthn^on of Rt. 2. Conover, Ernest .VlcUill of Conover, Winfred Baker of (.'.nover and George F. Cline of C'jnovor. C.'a;en:e Wilicn Blevins, 43, of ?co:;s, C„ overturned a 1B6> Ch;yi!er Tuesday. J'jne 15, at 6:50 a.m. fc'.ir ter.:hi of a mile west of Center c:i U.S. 64, P!:;r:;'nun R. Beane investi- vi'.td the accident. He stated that Ble\:ni v,'ji guing east on U,S, 64, lc:t control cf the ear on a curve, .ven! off the leTt side of road and cveiturned du«n an emJjanknjent. There were no charges made. __.MverlbwoKDt. SHAVER KEi>AmiS AND S l U m PARTS. Fo»(4!r'f W»t«k Pagfe Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 17,196S DELAINE GLASSCOCK ANN STEWART STEVE GALES Five To Attend Annual Boys’ State, Girls’ State From Davie County Area Little League 'RcBii’.ts cf iilayed In the I “Lilile Leaauu" liad scores as fol ic.,vs: I Fanmnlgton defeated Mocksvllle by I n scorc of I'l to 2. H, Lnlham iwvis dho wiiin'.ng pitcher and T. Johnson, itJie ■loser. Leatfins hitlers for this gttmo were R. 'Ridge and C. Ward \\4lh 1 tar 3. iMc'cksville dcfjcled Woodleaf by n rcsre cf 5 ;o 0. J. IlaiTds pilshed I a no hitter. Leading hilters were C. Ward and iR. McCullough with 2 for 3. Modkisvolle defeated Fork by a score of 10 to G. T. .Tohnson was the winning pitcher. Leading hUler was M. 'Hall iwiith 2 for 3. iMooksville defeated Advance by a score of 9 to 3. J. Harris was the winning pitcher. Leading hitters W’ore Creason, T. Cook and C. Ward with 1 for 2 each. Use Enterpri.se Want A Recreation Softball Scores flf g.imes played in the Olty nocroation Softball league last week were as follows; iDandel 'Furmiture Co. defeated Her itage Furniture Co. by a score of 10 to 5. J. 'Markland was leading hitter for Daniel’s with 2 for 3, and G. Clement was loading hitter for 'Heivtage 'With a for 4. Monleiigh 'G'arment Co. defeated Presbyiterian by a score of 9 to 0. J. Wiilliams and V. iHartley wore loadhvg hitters for Monlelgh with 2 for 3. J. Mando wins leading hitter :<jr PrcSbytei’lan wlHi 2 for 3. Heritage defeated Presbyterian Ijy a score of 10 to 4. B. Russ, R. Draughn and D. Collins each had 2 for 4 for iHeritage. C. Foster and S. Wa’.'ker had 2 for 3 for Presbyterian. iDaniel’s defeated Mocksvllle De- 'partment Stoix! by a score Of 9 to 5. C. CrenslKW, R. Naylor and D. <Heff- John F. Garwood Is Honored By Company John Frank Garwood of the Jesf- ferson Standard Life Insurance Com pany has become a member of the North Carolina Leader’s Club of that cmpany. Hils club consV.ts of approxitnate- )y 125 life Insurance agents who have met the qualifications by being a dcdicatcd Life Underwriter and leader in the sale and service of that company, OMTTTED The names of three students at Davio County High School who made the “A" honor roll tor the year (hat were inadvertently omit ted from the first carried In last week’s paper are: Lib Sexton and Ann Stewart, lUh grade; and, Leo nard Poster, 10th grade. ncr each Iwd 2 for 4 for Daniel's. M. 'Keller had 3 'ter 4 for Mocksvllle Departm&r.i Store. Captain Campbell Visiting Mockaville 'Crptoln James T. Campbell, who has just ccmpleted a 21 innnth toiu' of duty at Frhofiold Barracks In' iHmvaii is vis’tir.g his faUier, Pren- Kce Cii.t:;'1,jU, 'and family. (Ho i.s r.cr'mpan'od l.y his wife, ■the fo:mier Aflss Vallie Brrnvn of Kl- kin and two chi'dicn. iHo has served witli ll;e 25lh In fantry Division as Aircra.'t Main- ■teivance Cifficer. At the eon^;^lcljon of his visit 'in iMocksville, he will lie ■assigned 'to Ft Eustis, Va.. where he will take a four month Transportia- iJon Cfficer’s Career course. Upon ccmploHon of 'this courss, ho and his family will be assigned to the New Oimberland -Army Depot at Harris- bur. Pa. Ciptr'ln Oantpliell was guest .speak er at the morning service at First Mctihndist Church Sunday. June 13. He talked about the m'ssicns in Haiwali. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Central Savie Eecreation News] The season for gocd competlllvt rrcrcaticn is at hrnd, and Ihe Ccn* trai Davie rccreation has plenty. Most of the children and adults; are i hnping up for the tournament! ani league artinn that gets under*! way later this iweek; ho«’ever Stev< Dalton looked sharpe at Carromj| Barry Williams, William Hall an Marie Holman are taking on ccmers at horseshoe. Sue Holman ti’u&h at badminten and at tabldl tciir.j ; no one seems to hold ad advantage except Denise Carter wl is giving all girls a big challenge North Mocksvllle and South Mocksville girl’s soflhall teams hav met twice and both ctand 1-1. The boy’s record is the same. Tlis little league baseball is bcli orgcni’zed and all boys from ages of to to 14 is Invited to joh ono of I'ho.e teams. Five ropresentatives from Davie County will attend the annual Boys’ State to be held at Wake Forest College and the annual Girls’ State to be (held at UNC-G from June 20 through June 26. Ann Stewart of Cooleemee and Delaine Glasscock of Mocksvllle will be in Greensboro, and Steve Gales, i Lanny Smith and Larry Meyer will be on the Wake Forest campus for the 28th annual convening of these programs. Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Cooleemee, is a rising senior at Davie County High School. She ds a cheerleader, has been a member of the newspaper staff at school, a member of the F. and A., member of the Pep Club and the National Honor Soioiety. She is a senior Girl Scout. Delaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Mocksvllle, is ^ 0 a rising senior at Davie County HigJi School, She has been a mem ber of the newspaper staff, treasurer of the French Club, a member of F. and A., and a member of the Pep aub . Steve, son of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Gales Of Cooleemee, is a rising sen ior at Davie County High School. He ■was a member of the National Honor Society last year, the Photographers Club, secretary of his home room, and' a member of the School Band, the Stage Band and the Pep Band. Lanny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mond Smith of Rt.~ 4, is. a rising senior at Davie County High School. He has been a member of the Photo graphy Club, the French Club, the iNational Honor Society, president of the Junior Class and president of his home room last year. He particip ated on the track team at isdiool. He is a memlber of Bethlehem 'Meth odist Ohurch. ■Larry Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer of Rt. 1, ds a rising senior at Davie County High School. He was a bus driver last year. He has been a meimber of the National IHionor society, a student Council mem her of the Prenoh dub his Junior Year. These young people are sponsored locally by: the American Legion Post No. 174 of Mocksvllle, the Am erican Legion Auxiiliary of Mocks- vil'le, the MocksvUle Lions dub and <he MocMjville Rotary Club. Tar Heel Girls State was originat ed and establi^ed hi 1940 by the American Legion Auxiliary, D^art- ment of North Carolina, as an Am ericanism project to provide for high sdhool girls of the state an oppor tunity to study and practice citizen ship in a democracy. For 25 years 'it has developed wUthln several thous and young leaders a d e ^ r sense of their rsponslbllities as cltlzetVj and proved to be a practical source of dnstruction in the structure and op eration of State government. The girls have been selected on the basilj of their contributions to school life and academic achieve ment. Gov. Dan K. Moore will speak to the delegates in Raleigh on June 25. He is expected to discuss the role of the governor dn politics. Dr. Lois Edinger, on leave of abij- ence from UNC-G while serving as president of the National Education Association, will discuss the statuj; of women. Other speakers, times not yet an nounced, includle Geoirge Aull, Greensboro city manager; Ellen BuUi, director irf Raleigh Field Ser vice. State Board of Public Welfare; Carl Johnson. Gull/ord County man ager; Josephine Hege and Dr. Mar garet Hunt of the politdcal science department: Dr. Lyda Gordon Shiv ers of the sociology departments; DAVIE COUNTY ENTBBPRISE-BECORD Published Every Thui’sday At Mbcksvilfe, N. C- 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. B O W M AN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second'Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina: $3.50 per year out of state, t LARRY MEYER Maj. Charles Speed of the State Highway Patrol; and Charles W. Phillips, Guilford County represent ative to the General Aisembly. Friday, June 25, will be the big day for the delegates. They will visit Rdeigh to hear Gov. Moore and to inauguratfi their new Glnls’ State governor. Later that day they plan to visit the campuses of Duke and Chapel Hill. The 1965 session of the American Legion Boys’ State of North Carolina wll officially open with the Orienta tion session at 7 p. m. on Sunday, June 20t)h, at Wake Forest College in Wdnston-Sa)^. Boys’ State'"is sponsored by the AnterMif legion to give the 'boys of North Cardiina a knowledge of the fundamental principles of A'merlcan government. T^iis is accomplished through the actud practice and con trol of city, county and state of fices, elective and appointive, for the entire period of Boys’ State. The “political parties" In Boys’ State are called "Federalists” and Nation- alis'Jj’’. They are purely mythical and are in no way connected with existing political parties in North Carolina. ■Dr. Jack D. Fleer, Department of Political Science, Wake Forest College, is tihe new Director of the American Legion Boys’ State of North CaroUna. Boys’ State Is an objective citizen ship school. Ihe b<Jjt yet devised by man. in which the nation’s boy lead- LANNY SMITH ers 'gain a true conception of the ideals and objectives, the function and operation of government. The Boys’ State program is char acterized by self-impaled duties and responsibilities, rules and; regula tions, practices and abilities, which are essential to the maintenance of an orderly society and government in which the Individual participates as an act of worthy citizenship. To attend these programs, out standing rising high Isdiool seniors, selected from all over North Carol- | Ina, are sent to Wake Forest College! ^ to hear lectures and discussions by public officdajj, faculty members, and leading Legionnaires. Candidates for Boys’ State attend ance are carefully screened, the high school principal recommending only those boys with outstanding qualities including leadership, char acter. echolarship. and service. Political parties are organized with every 'boy playing an active role. State, county, and municipal elect ions are held on the legal pattern of the State. City and county govern ments are formed and operated, and a state government (complete with executive, legislative, and judicial units, boards, commijsions, agen cies, and other subdivisions of 'gov ernment) is organized and functions. Throughout the entire program, the boys iperform every operation and fill every position in government, elective and appointive. Hospital News Pa'tients admitted at Davie County during ihe period from June 7 to 14 included: Eunice Daniel Jimmy Loweny Ralph t«C8s, Winston-Salem Linda Jarvis Beauchamp, Rt. 2, .'Vdvance Doris Gough, Rt. 2 Jessie Zimmerman, Rt. 2, Advance Ronnie Eugene Boger, Rt. 2, Ad vance John Alien Russell, Cooleemee R. P. Martin. Sr. Kedth ^nlder, 'Route 3 Lana Kay Brown Kathy Jean Boger. Rt. 2 Bruce Earl Whitaker. Rt. 2 Ol'arence MtOaniel. Route 4 Miaude Alexander, Route 3 Fred Lee Overcash Botty Lou iHorris. Route 5 LilUe Boger. iRt. 2. Advance Ronnie Baity, Rt. 5 Clarence Wall .Rt. 2. Advance Martha Short. Route 4 Biily Sumimens. dU. 2 Nancy iRobins. Rt. 3 Erlene Bohannon. Rt. 5 Jennie Oouthdt. Rt. 1, Advance Dorothy Conner. Route 2 J'simes WUllams. Route 1 Ekilse Watson, Lexington AVpha Rummage. Route 5 James Bumsaiwr, Route 1 Ijuther Parsley. Boute 4 Margaret Grogory Annie (Beil Pottis. 'Rt. 1, Advance Clyde 'Howell, Rt. 1, Advance Janet Patterson, Route 4 Karen Zimmorman, Rt. 1, Advance EllTfflitwlh Myars, Rt. 2. Advanlce Ralph Lueas, WUnston-Salem Gertrude Robertson. Route 2. Ad vance Bodjby G. Sparks. Route 3 Harley Sofley Patients discharged during the jsonie period included: Jahnsie Wea therman, Lisa 'Hoberts, Ella Lou Lash, Karen Wrights. Opial "raylor, Ida \Adams, William 'Bracken, Thomas Eugene Hauser, Martin Kimmer, Odell Foster, Vera Boyd, Arvesta Plott, Bruce Wiitaiker, Maimie Del linger, Mdcliael Wiitaker, Paula Shoffner, George Howard. Jr.. Vdr- gSnia Stoelman. Lela Butero. 'Margie Riddle. 'Mamie Boger, Mary Bailey. Margaret Whitaker, Clarence Mic- Daniel, Ann Proctor, Fred Over- 'oaSh, Billy Stummers, John Eaton, livoriy Sadn, Kel'th Snider. Lana ■Brown, 'Doris Gough. Eunice Daniel. Jimmy iLowory. Norma Cook, Raiiph 'Luoas, Yvonne Hillard, Wdllie Miae Jones, iMartha Short, Doris Evans, •Pearl Owens. Nancy Robbins. Betty Harris Jolin Baity. Maude Alexan der, Ronnie Boger, Jacob Allen, and Karen Zimmerman. Locals Complete Life Saving Course Miss Elsie Purvis, Mias Connie Gardiner and Mrs. Glen 'Howard have successfully completed the couRjO as prescrdbed by the Red Cross for Swimming and Water Safety Instructors. Each of the above mentioned holds an instructor’s certificate. At present, Mia; Purvis and Miss Gardiner are giving a Senior Life Saving Course at Lake Hide-Away. They expect to have other classes later in the summer. COUNTY COURT The Tuesday, June I5th, seaJon was cancelled. A regular session will be held next week Tuesday, June 22. Note •( A report from Steve Brown of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, eoncern- li>g la;t week’s r^rt of cases stat ed that he was not the Brown men tioned. According to reports, Ihe Steve Brou-n whose name was car ried in last week’s paper is from Winston-Salem.; IS U U N PAMPER POP WITH GIFTS FROM OUR STORE! Weekend relaxin' all day Lowa with Q m i m . . iMNDSEWNS by CROSBY SQUARE Your weekend unwinding mood will carry well Into the new working week with Genuine Handsewns. Com fort and casualness, yet right for every business and dress occasion. See them here soon. From ' $14.99 Lee O V E R A L L S , , . wear lonfltr, look beUor, ilt bettMT. Whyt Exclusive Uo Jell® denim . . . touqbeit, tight* ait'woven (obric ever buUI into a poir oi overoUi and, Lee "Tailored .. • perlecl «t at bib. waltl and Inieam. 6aa> iorUed. GUABANTEEOI ^ Only $4.69 a pair Sizes 30 to 50 Sport Shirts N©we5t styles for iDad . . . Soli’ds - Checks - Stripes S1.99-S4.99 Sizes S-M-L- XL Dress Shirts In White. Blue, VeVlmv. 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Thit wiy ifwi f«t titii lup^ iiHl cntiil comfwl witliwt ucriiicini im> m wppoit But Uilf* (W(r Ml Ui> m l •i/iinn/ftl tfmft/t oW ilviit M n t l t M •r/M h M h nU »i • lllattilldiu utmtiU’ ! tn/i uhl even the price Is comfortable BREATHIN* BRUSHED JPISSKIN^CASUALS .OtM.* IV^ wokvcftitii S9.99 ★ MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Wocksville Department Store n o NORTH M AIN STREET PHONE 634*2852 rHURSDAY JUNE 17,1965 VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three a n d J ~caa n c i e 6 J Mrs. Hanstoi'd Sams and duugliler, Kd6laidc, trom Docatiir, Ga., 'are Tisitlng her father, R. B. Sanford. Ind brother, Gaither Sanford and llrs. Sanford. ■Mr. and Mn;. Claude Horn, tir. lave reUirned from a flight of a tew |ays to the island of Jamaica In West Indies combining pleasure J?ith business. Tiheir son, Claude III hiUed liis grandparents, Mr. and Jlrs. E. C. Morris on North Main Itreot while his parents were away. iMrs. Minnie Smoot and daughter, taiibara spent the weelt-end in Bre- |ard and attended the wedding of arbara’s collge room-mate. Miss arle Stephens. Barbara was one of he bridetanalds. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heidelberg at- nded the graduation of Mr. and |lrs. VV. L. Jones at the University Arkansas last weelt. They left eir children in Nashville, Tenn ^ith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rojuter and Kfs. F. H. lleidolberg. I Mrs. F. H. Heidelberg of 'Raleigh nt Monday nigiht with her son, larry and Mrs. Heidelberg. I'Miss Jo Cooley attended the f'lmer- of her brother, E. F. Cooley in JharlottesvHle, Saturday afternoon. liMiijs Louise Stroud Js attending he Annual Piano Institute at the fniversity of North CaroMna at Iteensboro this week. |;Miss Jo Cooley will attend the irsyth Technical Institute for beau shoppe managena next week at fake Forest College. I^r. and Mrs. Joe Jones and pughter, Jennifer took their son, to Salem College, Sunday, where will be a student of Governor’s for seven weeks. |iA!rman 1st Clasis iE}dward Lee 'tner spent the past week-end |ith his t>arents, Mr. and Mrs. aude W. Cartner. A .1/C Cartner is I Controller with the Air Force I is :statiioned at Lockbourne Base Columbus, Ohio. |Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Safley were Mr. and Mrs. hn Ferebe© and son, John Frank. |r .and Mrs. (Roy Safley and tihil- of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs 'Harper of Cool Springs, Mr. 1 Mrs. Bill 'Hatohcock and daught- I Susie of Winston-Salem, and Capt Janies T. Campbell and family l^&t. Eustis, Va. iiss (Martha Call and Mrs. R. J. ihcan are ispending the week in |i^e Junaluska, representing First hodist Churdi. s. W. M. Long, Mre. W. J. on and Mrs. Jack Allison re home Sunday from the In- ational Convention of the <3ener- , ' Federation of Womem’is Olubs in New Orleans. Some of the sting places they visited were llfngroth Homes and Gardens, iie, Alabama^ plantation homes INatchez, Mias., and the National pitary Park and Battleground at burg, Miss. s. C. M. Littleton of Wilming- |i, N. C. is spendhig a few days her isdster, Mrs. W. J. Wilson Mr. Wilson. IT. Victor Andrews, a 1955 gradu- of ithe University of M'ai’yland al Sdiool, and (Mrs. Andrews ai ded the 10th class reunion in Bal- ! from Tuesday, June 1 through y, June 4. Dr.- and 'Mns. (B. I Foster joined them Saturday for t to iNew York and to WilUams- g, Va. WWle in Now York, they nded the World’s Fair. Th^ re eled home Saturday. s. Robert Hendricks and daugh- , Vdokie, Mrs. W. T. Spencer, and (Roy iCantner spent Friday at Junaluska, N. C. They were sses to the Methodist Confer- B. Era Latham, Mrs. Stacy Beok j children, Patty, Susan and Andy. > among ithe 60 to attend the an- 1 Oouthlt reunion at 'MlUer Park /iinston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and p. Morris L. Stainer had come tiheir Omaha, Nebraska, home »ger 'Dull, Randy Riddle and >ld David Sheek enrolled for a k’s basketball school at Camp- f’s College, Buies Cieek, N. C arrived tliere Sunday to ispend week and their parents, Mr. 1 Mrs. C. F. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. »tte Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek spent the day at the e. They will return Friday to their sons play ina game, laturday dinner gueslis of Mr. & p, John Long of Wandering Lane Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lang, Sr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Jr itstcsville and Mrs. Ted Hughas ^facogdouches, Texas, fr. and Mrs. James Swicegood 1 the V. F. W. Convention at I Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston- n, Saturday. They were there icialiy for the banquet and ball ' at (he hotel, Saturday evening. |ia$ Jo Ann Groce and her neice. Brown and Clay Eaton at- tiie High School graduation kliss Gi'oce’g neice, Linda Must- at Alexandria, Virginia last |r. and Mjs. Vestal Riddle and y, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit How- and Brenda, and Ittr. and Mrs W. B. Vick iiave .lust returned from a week’s vacation in New York City and the Woild’s Fair. Mrs. Jim Nichols and children. Kathy, Karl and Camille, cf Salis bury, will ari’ive Friday to .«pond the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin, Park Avenue. M'l . J. E. Stcne of Columbia. S. C. spent last week visiting here with relatives. Clay Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Park Ave. entered North Carolina State University at Raleigh. N. C. Monday as a fresh man. Classes began Wednci day. Dr. R. F. Kemp and Claude Boger will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, California to attend the niternation- al Moose Convention to be held at the Biltmnre Hotel. They will return on Friday, June 25. Dr. Kemp is an official delegate as he is secretary of the local Lodge and also, an of ficial representative of the state as he is president of the North Carolina Moose Association. Mr. Boger is al so an official delegate as 'he is Gov ernor of the local Lodge. They will hear Danny Thomas on Sunday and wiH visit Disneyland next Wednes day. Mrs. lAnne 'Davis. Miss Vickie Baity 'and Mrs. W. M. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis, Jr., in Ait'Ianta, G'a., last week. While there, they ©Wended the ramimencement exercises of The John Marshall Uni versity. Mr. Davis received 'the de gree of Master of Laws. Howell, Holcomb Wedding Announced Miss Janice Rae Howell and Hugh Edward Holcomb were married at 4 p. m. Saturday, June 12 at Court ney Baptist Church. The Rev. Will iam T. Bassett and the Rev. Will Manley performed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell, is a graduate of Courtney High School. Mr. Holcomb, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Holcomb of Boonville, was graduated 'from Boonville High School and is employed by J. H. Craver and Son at YadkinviUe. The 'bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Chantilly lace dress with a satin and silk organza tram. Her veil was attached to a jeweled crown and carried a bouguet irf carfl^ions, babies’-breath and drchi'ds!, Miss Vickie Howell was 'her sis ter’s 'maid ■of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. 'P^gy Reece and Miss Carol 'Holcomb of Boonville and Miss Carolyn Baity and Miss Jean Willard of YadkinviUe. The attendants wore Nile green crepe dreases and car ried bouquets of puik carnations and babies'-breath. Joan Howell of Winston-Salem was flower glri. Harold Reece of Boonville was his uncle’s bast man. Ushers were Don ald Craver of B^timore, Md., the bride’s uncle; Sanford Holcomb, Al ien Holcomb and Oscar Holcomb, the 'brido^room’s 'brothers from Boonville. When they return from a trip to Eastern North Carolina ,the newly weds will live at Boonville. Women’s Clubs Publish Cookbook Membes of the N. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs and leaders of other state federations dug into their files of favorite recipes—original, inherit ed. bequeathed, and improved — and have jui;t made available the first of three volumes of the federation cook book, TABiHBEJL RECEIPTS. Volumes II and III are expected to be ready for sale in the early fall. Schedule Given For H .D . Club Meetings Tlie Cooteemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday. June 18. at 7:30 p/m. with Mrs. Roger Gab- bart. Olho iPinoJPannlnfiton Home Dem onstration Club will meet Wednesday. Jmie 23, at 2:30 p.m. with (Mrs. Grady Smith. Wants Cards & Letters A former Mocksviiie resident, now in the Veterans Hospital In Los Angeles. California, writas: ‘‘I am from Mocksviiie and look forward to the Enterprise. I am in the VA Hospital and have been for 22 months and had surgery five times for cancer and the last time was May 8. 1965. They tell me I only have a short time to live and am al ways so happy to get cards and let ters from anyone ^^^1o wbhes to write . . . and would like for you to run it in The Enterprise". It was signed Ernest C. Carter . . . and his address is in care of the Veterans Administration Center. Ward D2E, G. M. & S Hospital, Wilshire and Sawtelle Blvds, Los Angeles. California, 90073. His home address is 301 South Witmer St., Uv Angeles, Calif. M!RS. WILLIAM U^^CBFO'RD FIMNEG'AN Miss Howell Weds William L. Finnegan The wedding ot Miss Florence Maie Howell and William Finnegan of Syracui;e, N. Y., look place at 11 a. m. at Richfield Baptist Church, Friday June 11th. The Rev. Hugh Claude Dick officiated. The bride is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell oi Mocksviiie. A graduate of Pfeiffer College, she taught in High Point. Mr. Finnegan is the son of Mr and Mrs. John J. Finnegan Jr. of Pennsauken, N. J. He was graduated from Pfeiffer College and attends Syracuse University’s College of Forestry. The bride made the lace mantilla she wore with a gown made by her mother of peau de soie and lace. She carrietl a nosegay of yellow ros es, daisies, and babies’-breath. Mrs. Richard B. McKenzie of Coll ege Park, Md., was matron of honor, and Samra Catiherine Howell of Mocksviiie, was junior bridcnmaid for her sister. They wore pink dress es and carried roses and di»hes. The bridegroom's father was the best man. 'Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan Jeft for a trip to the mountains. The couple will live in Syraciiso after Scptem- Ijer. Ward-Robertson Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Ward, 'Rt. 3, Mocksviiie, announce the engage ment of tiheir daughter, Linda Louise, to 'Willi'alm H. Robertson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson of Advance. Plans are being made for a summer wedding. Miss Ward is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now em ployed wdtih Hanes Corporation on Wonston-Salom. IMi’. Robertson attended Davie County High School and is now em ployed at Milling Road Furniture Coirtpany. Public Invited Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter A. Cantor request tlie honor of your presence at the marriage ot their dau^ter, Patsy, to James Kiger, on Sunday, June 20 at four o'clock in the after noon, Mocks Methodist Church. BAILEYS CHAPEL The Bailey’s Chapel 4-« Club held its regular monthly meeting Tues day, June 8, at 7:00. The meeting was called to order by President, Jimmy Wilson. Devotions were given by John Keaton from Genesis, fipit chapter. Pam Robertson led songs Secretary-Treasurer, Faith Barnes, read the minutes and they were ap proved by the club. The program was given by former club member, Elliis Leagans, now a student at Wake Forrest College, on keeping 4-H records. He demons trated how to keep a long-time 4-H record, as well as giving exampl'js of other record books. other events included were De- monitration Day, hold in Mocksviiie June 5, discusscd by Pam Roliert- son; and discussion was held con cerning a Recreation Program. The meeting was adjournej, after which Jimmy Wihon led in games. Refreshments were served to fifteen members, two visitors, and two leaders by John and Cleo Keaton. Leon Robertson Reporter CORNATZER By MiRS. WORTH POTTS Mr*, and Mrs. Claude Williams mI'S- ited Mrs. M'attiie Joyner Sunday near Turkey Foot. Bob Siparks mderwcni surgery Monday 'at the Davie County Hospital and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. SmiUi and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith visited Mrs. Dorothy Everhart and baby at 4ihe N. C. Baptist Hospital Sunday night. Mr. and Mj-s. Felix Jones and Liinda visited her mother during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .Tones and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Ann and Mr. and 'Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge .Tones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jones returned home Saturday from the Davie County Hospital. C. W. Walls is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. He seems im proved. The Young People’s Class of the Cornatzer Baiptist Chu>-A enjoyed a cook out Saturday at the home of Hoyt Bailey. The Christian Service Brigade boys of the Ccrnatzer Baptist Church are attending canip tiiis week al Helen, Ga. Mrs. Lillie Clontz and Allen Ray and Jane Clontz visited Mr. anti Mrs. J. C. Clontz during the week end. Nancy Wyatt Wins Memory Tournament Fork Baptist Church had a winner at the State Tournament this year. She is Miss Nancy Wyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Jr. Nancy was a .state winner at Fruit- land at ti)e Junior memory tourna ment. Mrs. Wyatt ancj Mr. and Mrs. Heiny A. Hendrix of Clemmons ac companied Nancy to Fruitland. Mr. Hendrix is the Training Union Director at Fork Baptist Church. Students who plan to work this summer should get social security account number cards now, if tliey don't already have them. Mrs. Clement Feted On Her Birthday Mrs. Frank Clement wrc- hcnored on hor birthilay la.si Th'.irsday eve- n:i;g iiy mt'm'.cvs of her Siinday F'-ho(il rt.i.c.'! nt I'ho hi;ni3 of Mrs. M. H. Murrny on SaM.sl:'.iry Street. The heme was heautifnlly decorated with mixed i umnicr flowers and re- fri’shnients of liirlhday cake. lir.io P'.Hicli and nuts wore sei'vsd buriot st.vlc. A lii'iof business srt sion was lield to eicct officers for the year. Mr.^. Kieiclicr Click will continue to fprvc as clasi: pre.sident. Vice president cl'jcl is Miss M. Murphy. Secretary and treasurer. M.'i;. Chaiiie McCIamroclt. The class agreed to elect substitute teaclier.'! for Mrs. Clement so that slie misht be reliev ed of her duties us teacher onie a month. Those clccted were: Mes- dames Otis Hendrix. George SiuiH. Helen Crenshaw. Prentice Campbell and Miss .lane McGuire. On behalf of the class, Mil;. Ger ald Biackwelder presonted a birth day gift to Mrs. Clement and ex- pressed love and giaiiiiide to hor for a'i she had done for the clri s membeii.. A going away present was given to Mrs. Grace Human of Johnannasburg. S. A., who will bo spending sometime in Los Angeles, CaKfornia. During the social hoiu' song; were sung by the group, accompanicd on the piano by Mrs. Murray, also re cording music was enjoyed by all. Guests, other than cla.s members were Mrs, Ham of Johnnasburg, S. A. and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Local Woman’s Club Has Picnic Supper The Mocksviiie Woman’s Club members and their husbands enjoy ed a picnic supper last Tuesday night on the lawn of Uie president, Mrs. Franc).; Slate on North Main Street. Mrs. William J. Clark was chairman of the arrangements. Tlie supper was a climax of the fall, winter and .spring meetings. Club meetings will resume in September. The supper W;I|3 given especially for the professional members, Mrs. E, P. Evans and Mrs, Roy Brown who are unable to attend the day time meetings. Prentice Campbell gave the invocation. Forty-four attended the affair. Informal Party For Bride-Elect Miss Natalie Smith entertained at her home on the YadkinviUe Rd. Saturday, June 12, at 10:30 a. m. nt an i»iormaI ‘Coke party’ in honor of Miss Linda Hartley, bride-elect of June 20 when she and Harold Leo Reeder will be married at First Baptii:t Church. Miss Smith will be maid of honor for the nuptials. There were 11 guests present. Miss Hartley’s place of honor was mark ed with a novelty corsage made of a dish cloth and measuring spoons. Refreshments served consisted of open-face sandwiches, decolrated cake 'squares, mints, nuts, petite ham biscuits, pickles and iced colas. Use Enterprise Want Ads ^»*»Vrt*«V»W»V»V»V»V»V»V%*»V»W.V»W.%VW»W.V :0> First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic (or Sunday, June 301b— Second Sunday after Peiilccost “THE FIRST MIU5” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. | w v w v w w w w w w w v w w w w w v y w w v w w v w v w w w w w PHOTOGRAPHS iMRS. JAMES OA'ROL 'ROB'ERSOiN Miss Smoot Weds James C. Roberson The wedding of Miss Margie Ann Smoot and James Carol Roberson tcck iplace at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. .Tune 12, at New Union Methodist Church with the Rev. B. G. Hobson officiating. The ibride .is the daugliter of Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Smoot of 'Mdaksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and worked at Pied mont Ganmont Company in Har mony. Mr. Roberson, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin, attended Daviie County 'High School. He iwas re- cent'y dischajrged from the 82nd Air borne Division. The bride wore a white satin and Chantilly lace gown designed and made by her mother. A crown of pearls held her veil, and she carried a Bible lopped wiith an orchid. Miss Priscilla Smoot of Winston- Salom 'was bridesmaid. She wore a dress of mint green chiffon, taffeta and lace witih matching headpiece and carried a bouqeut of yellow dais ies. Tex H. Foster of Mockiswlle was best. m'an. Ushers were John and iFred iRoiberson, brothers of the groom. When they return June 18 from a Party In Salisbury Fetes Miss Hartley IM'iss Linda Hartley, bnide-oleel ct Juno 20. ■was honored in Snllsl:ury Filday night, June 11th, when her aurt, Mrs. H'r.rokI ’Hartley, enter- taiuod al her hrne on Robin Hood Riird '.V a bridal shower. 'rixiesn guests were present for tho cDcaF'ion. A d»5'crt ccurse of cake squares, lime ir.inrh, r rd nuts were served. The hojtesses' gifts to the honoree were a carnation corsage and a gift Gf fi^ver in her chosen pattern. Rcrresbmcnls 'ware served from the dir'ir:? ro.rm t.';ib!e which was cmered 'W 'jh a band crocheted table clr.ih. An arrangement of •shasta daisies in a E;’.\e r bcwl was flanked by silver candlesti'cks. Myers-Smith Vows Said In Charlotte Miss Martha Sslwyn Myer,5 ex changed vciws Saturday, June 12, with Milton Call Smith in Charlotte at My ers Park Presbyterian Church, with Rev. James Fogartie Officiat ing. The 8 p. m. ceremony was followed by a reception at the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. E. 'G. Stcllings at 2201 Red Fox Trail. The 'bride is the dati^hter of Mr. and MS-.S. C. C. Myoi-s cf 2217 West- miirjister Place a:rd a graduate of My ers Park Hiyh School and the Uni versity of NorUi Carolina, where she joined Chi Omega soroity. She was a teacher at Selwyn Elementary School. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bernard Smith of Eli zabethtown. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call of Mocks viiie. He is a graduate of Elizabefii- town High School and UNC, where' he joined Eigma Chi fraternity. He is employed by First Citizenis Bank and Trust Co.. in Hickory, where the couple will live after a trip to Sea Island, Georgia. Miss Sandl-a St. George was maid cf honor and the bridgegroom's fath er was bc(;t man. trJip to tlie N'orth Carolma coast, the coulple will live on Mocksviiie, Rt.,5. AMAZING LOW PRICE! Model RP205A T fU m O A BEDROOIVI Air Conditioner 4 0 0 0 B .T .U . Cooling Capacity Installs In s ta n tly... cools quietlyl Install it in minutes. Just slide out the built-in side-closure panels. Fits most windows. Fits easily in most sash windows. Specially designed for quiet, effective bedroom cooling. Enjoy U tonightl S119.95 A G-E quality-built bedroom air conditioner with 4000 B.T.U.’s of cooling power —now at a price you wouldn’t have believed possible! Take one home today —and sleep cool tonight. LET us MAKE THAT Bridal Photo We Photograph At Nigbt For ITour Convenience GRAY SMITH STUDIO •Portrait • Commercial Photography- PHONE 888.8488 FOB APPOINTMENT BIG TWO-DOOR CONVENIENCE! Giant Zero-Degree Freezer has deep door shelf and keeps food safe, for long-term storage. Four Cabinet Shelves— one slides out. Twin Porcelain Enamel Vegetable Bins. Butter Compartment. Removable Egg Tray. Deep Door Shelf Stores Vi Gal. Milk Cartons. Coppertone, Colors or Whit^. S299.00 Exchange DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Model TB44SA • J3.8 Cu. Ft. Net Vulunw HENDRICKS AND MERRELL l UkNl 1 URE COMPANY. In.. 701 Mockttvilltr, N. C Patre Four TSAViE co tw ry e n t e r p r is e -r e c o r d THURSDAY JUNE 17,11 .1-11 4-H The J-H 4-H Club met Thursday, June 10, at the homo of Donnie Lakoy. The meeting was called to order by president, David Randnll; devotions and pledges were led by Donnie. V'iee-prcsident, Lynne Wil son, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Wc discussed the 4-H recrcalion program and our club taking a tour. Members were reminded to turn in Health Porject Books by June li5. The meeting was adjourned. Gam es were played. Refreshments were served by Domile Lakey to the nine teen people present. On June 5 our club en.1oycd a picnic at Rich Park from two o’cluck to six o’clock. A ballgame was play ed and other activities were enjoyed by our club. Reporter, Gle.nda Bowles REDLAND 4-H The Redland 4-H Club held its monthly meeting June 10, at 7:30 p. m. in the Scout Hut. The president, Christa Petticord, called the meeting to order. Twila Handlin, vice president, then led the club in the pledgas to the flags. Kar en Cook and Carole Jean Sparks led us in the song, “I Would Be True”. Devotions were then given by Twila •Handlm. Carole Jean Sparks, sec retary, then called the roll; thirteen members responded by giving their favorite flower. We were happy to have a new member. There were two visitom, Terry Carroll and Mrs. Lewis Carroll. The minutes were then read and approved. The old business consisted of the muffin contest in which four of our membena entered. Both county champions were from our club; Twila won in the senior-teen divis ion and Pam McCulloh in the pre- teen division, both received cook books and blue ribbons. Five mem bers participated in the County De monstration Day. Our club won a banner for third place in giving the most dmowitrations. The new business consisted of Uie music workshop which will be held June 12 at Blaise Chapol; the 4-H Automotive Meeting to be held June 15; Hie hoiTic judging in Virginia on June 16; and District Demonstration Day Juno 23 at Llncolnton High School. Our next meeting was ex changed with Soptemljer due to the County Picnic in July. Wo are very proud to have one of our members, Mitchell Matthews, to be a page boy at the Legislature Building in Raleigh. Otir educational program was demonstration by Twila Handlin on "Seams — Hold Everything”, and public (ipeaking by Pam McCulloh on “Why I Cho.se Nursing As a Car eer”. The meeting was Uien adjourned and Pam McCulloh led us in re creation after which Fleming and Mr.s. Lewis Carroll served refresh- menlis which were very good. 'Heportor, Roberta Handlin 4-11 THINKERS The 4JH Thinkers met at the home of Myron Nelson. Gaylcne Davis called the meeting to order and Lynn Hicks gave the devotions. Lester ,P. Martin, Jr., Kijve the program and spoke on “iFlags.” Refreshments were served by Rosemary Ginther and Karen .Frye. Announcement was made that a Cake Sale will be held June 18 at 4:30 p.m. in front of iHeffner’s Land of Food. All cakes will bo furnished by the 4-H Thinkers. Reporter, KA-REN FRYE MOCKS 4-H CLUB NEWS The Mocks 4-H Club met May 28, 1965 at Mocks Methodist Church. The meeting was called to order by our Vicc-President, Ginger Stanley. De- votiorij were given by Shirley Potts, Vickie Wli'itaker, and Debbie Burton. Larry Stanley led the members in a song, “Follow the Gleam.” All the members recited the club pledges. Sue Bailey called the roll and read the minutes. There wei'e 18 members present. Our new business conlnsted of Demonstration Day, Record Books due, and selling light-bulbs for our club treasury. Garland Still gave a program on “SoU and Water Conservation”. Hefrclihments were served by- Shirley Potts and Vickie Whitaker. They were enjoyed by all. Reporter Sue Bailey BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born at Davie County Hospital to: Ml-, and Mi-s. Bobby J. 'Hams, Rt. 5, a daughter, Jiuie 9. ^JtPays to Advertise Church Activities FIRST PRESBVTBRIAN The Presbyterian Women of the church will meet Monday night June 21, at eight o’clock in the ladies par lor. Mr. W. F. Robinson will have charge of the program. FIRST METHODIST The Circles of the First Methodist Church will meet as follows: Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Jack Pennington, Monday evening, June 21, at eight o’clock. Circle No. 2 will meet wiUi Mrs. George Shutt, Monday evening, June 21 at seven thirty. Circle No. 3 will meet at the Fell owship building, Monday evening, June 21 at eight o’clock. Circle No. 4 will meet with Mrs. Frank Clement, Monday evening, Juno 21 at eight o’clock. The afternoon circle will meet with Mrs. E. W. Crow Monday afternoon at three o’clock. The morning circle will not meet tihis month. FIRST BAPTIST The following circles will meet next week: Circle No. 1 will meet with 'Mrs. C. L. Farthing Monday evening, June 21 at eight o’clock. Circle No. 2 will meet with Miss Claire Wall, Monday evening, June 21 at eight o’clock. Circle No. 3 wiU meet Tuasday mornuig, June 22, at ten o'clock with Mrs. S. B. Hall. Circle No. will meet Tuesday morning, June 22, at ten o’clock at the church. FOUR CORNERS (Mi\ and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visited Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Caudle Sunday evening in Yadkinville. Mrs. B. J. DesNoyei"s and boys, iMr. and Mrs. Geonge Van Kirk of Wasih'ington, D. C., visited Mr. and Ml'S. Robert Dawls, Sunday. Miss Patricia Potts spent Tliursday night with iPaula Baity at Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family were Sunday supper guests of C. C. Sealey in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Holder and Miss Nonma Holder visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Slielton, Monday night. lMi\ 'and Mrs. W. E. Burgess, J. F. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis iBodford visited Mrs. Bernard White at a Greensboro Hospital last IFriday. Mrs. White is very sick at this time. Mr, and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lA. ID. RiciUe in Mocksville. 18th Annual Angel! Meeting Held June 13 Blaise Baptist Church was host Sun day afternoon, June 13, for the 18th annual Angell family meeting. Invocation was given by Irvin Jones Angell. Picnic style dinner was enjoyed by mpiproximately 100 people. C. C. Churchill of Ral^h presided at the 'business meeUng. After open ing with the traditional song “Faith df Our Fathers” and a prayer by W. ID. Angell, Kannapolis, recog nitions were made as follows: C. J. Angell, Sr., Mocksville, was recog nized as the oldest descendant ipres- ent and Dottle Jean Hamilton, Rt. 4, Mocksville, who is one month old, w<as the youngest. Many counties of North Carolina were represented and 230 miles was the longest distance traveled. The treasury report was given by Alton Angell, Mocksville, and col lection was made for next year's expenses. Ne\v officers were elected M'ith Charlie Gaithei’ Angell to serve as .the now chairman. Minutes of last year’s meeting were read by Mrs. Pearl Pough lAngell of Kannapolis. Three deaths were reported, all from Kansas City, Mo., and the youngest pcr.wn who died was re ported to be 72 years old. Color slides of previous meetings were shown by Brady Landreth Angell of Wiinston-Salem. The meet ing was closed with the singing of iBless 'Be The Tie That Binds.” Mrs. Verlous B. Angell played the piano accompaniments for the group sing- iitg. Local Saddle Club In Now Incorporated The Mocksville Saddle Club has now been incorporated under the lawl; of North Carolina. Clyde Jordan is president of the corporation; Joe Hoover is Vice- | ■President: and Helen Hoover is sec retary and treasurer. The board of directors, in addition to the above officers, indude Jim McDonald, Lewis Carroll, Clayton Groce, J. C. Hendrix, and Calvin Petticord. The club meels once each month in the Cana Community building and at the track during the summer months. It .Pays To Advertise OFAMERia! PRA6 fibuR HU56ANDS rorH£ FDRP r -i; OeALER REP, WHITES BLUE SALE Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop with vinyl-cowered roof Hurry, Indies! Offer is limited on these specially built, specially equipped Ford Hardtops. Special low price includes; elegant vinyl-covered roof, America's biggest new Six, Cruise-O-Matic Drive, pleated vinyl seats, wheel covers, white sidewalls. Lots of options! Bring your husband in today! Special Ford Custom Sedans on sale, tool Also special Ford Ranch Wagons with lug gage rack! Special prices include; Big 240- cu. In. Six, Cruise-O-MatIc Drive. Plush vinyl interiors, wheel covers, white sidewalls. Options available: power steering, air- conditioning, big 352-cu. in. V-8. SAVE ON A '65 FORD m o m / i H o r u N E REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. S A L E U. S. U IG U W A Y 61 A T 6Ul->UOCKtiVUXE. N. C. D E A L E R U C E N S E N O . 3416 June Specials Ai'mstrong M 0 N T I N A Vinyl Corlon The “natural” look is the popular decor ating mode today . . . and here is just the floor to give just the right accent to your decorating theme. Montina vinyl Corlon is at home with every furnishing style. Exclusive Armstrong hydrocord back permits its use over concrete floors in direct contact with the ground. ONLY S6 BY THE ROLL your best buy is Hotpoint Apartment Size ELECTRIC RANGE S99.00 Exchange Hotpoint 40-Gallon Round — Quick Recovery — WATER HEATER Glass Lined S59.95 Hotpoint Hotpoint AUTOMATIC WASHER A U T O M A T IC Model L W 535 CLOTHES DRYER S174.95 S119.00 E.\'change DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company A T OVER H EAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY JUNE 17,196S D'AVtE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-RECORD Paste Fiv« |i!. F. Cooley, 55, ['Businessman, Dies Errolte F. Cooley, 53, officcr and Idlreelor nt reslnuraiils and molds Idn Virginia anti North Carolina tliod IPriday, June lllli at a CliarloUcj- I vlllc hospital. He lived at 1105 Riig- ]by Road. Born September S, 1909 al Galax, |Va„ 'he was a son of the late Charles land wmie Blair Cooley. At the time of his death, Mr. ICooley was an officer and director the University Cafeteria, tlie llliomas Jefferson Inn dinning IrooiTiJ, and the Blair House, all at IChai-lottesviMe, the Mimslyn Motor |lnn at Luray, and the Carolina Blair aoiise at Durham-Chapel HHl, N. C, He was manager of the Friendly Cafeterias at Chapel Hill from 1927 |to 1935. The following year he went with the University of North Carol- na where he was in charge of food rvices unUl 1943. In 1943, he moved to Ohaplottcij- 'llle, remaining here untB 1945, en he moved to Winston-Salem, >1. C. There he was engaged in the bafeterial business and the manu> jfacture and promotion of the Webber Hass-Waaher Co., of which he was ('founder. He had lived here «ince 1951. He a member of the Uaak Walton league of America and of Univers- |ty Lodge No. 408, AF & Am, Chapel till Chapter. are his wife, Mrs. Pearl arsh Cooley, one son, Errete rank Cooley, Jr. of Charlottesville, daughter, Miss Annie Man.h oley of Charlottesville and New Sfork City; three brothers, L. L, ooley of Charlottesville, Heath L. ey of Roxboro, N. C. and Bruce V. Cooley of MocksviUe, N. C.; two iters, Mru. H. M. Bryant of Ashe- ro, N. C. and Miss Josephine Cool- of MooksvHle, N. C. and two children. [The funeral was held at 3 p. m. laturday at Westminiter Presbyter ian Ohuroh, with burial in Monticello emorial Park. FUNERALS 0. s. ANDERSON I Funeral , services for CharUe Spots- Anderson, 92, of High Point, held Thursday, June 10, at 2 , m. in Center Methodist Church in [loksville by the Rev. Worth Pugh. uHal was in the church cemetery. JIMr. Andei|;u>n died Wednesday in |0reensboro Nursing Home. He has in dedining health for several TS, |,He was a native of Davie County had 'been a resident of High nt 41 years. Prior to retirement ^ was employed by iEghlands Cot- 1 MU1|3. I^rivors: a dau^ter, Mrs. Paige oi High Point; three sons, and William of High Point Charles R. of Kannapolis; a Mrs. Ada Evatls of States- a brother, Garfidd Anderson f.Mocksviile. MRS. ELEANOR HELLARD I'Funeral services for Mrs. EJieanor rry Heiiard, 81, of Route 4, held Thursday, Jitne 10, at 4 I tti. at Katon’s Ghapel iby the Rev. M. Murray. Burial was in Methoddst Church cemetery. > was a native of Wilkes County, urvivors: one daughter, Mrs, G. Pope of Sali^ury; a son., naa Heiiard of MooksvHle; two P. L. Mayberry of Al- rle, R. S. Mayi^rry of Cooi- b; two isisters, Mrs. J. C. Scott Mount HoMy and Mrs. Zola M. bvis of Martinsville, Va.; half fter, Mrs. Ralph Call. WILLIAM B. MAY eral services for William Bing- May, 87, of Cooleemee, were I at 2 p. m. Thursday, June 10 at rieemee Methodist Church. After LARGEST TEA DISPLAY IN N. C. . . . Is in (he local .s'.ore of Heffner’s Land of Food. This manimalh display is composed of 140 cases of tea or more than 3,000 assorted packages. It wa; constructed for (he local store by B. E. Lowe of Charlotte, Liplon tea salesman for this area. Doyle Donahue, manager of the local store, said that Mr. Lowe set out to construct a display of 100 uusvs uf (vu but i-iuied up with 140 cases on dl\plny. the funeral, the body waU taken to R'ichand Thompson Funeral in Bur lington. A graveside service was conducted at 4 p. m. Friday at Pine Hill Cemetery in Burlingtcn. Surviving are bis wife, Mi«j. Ada Shepard May; a son, Austin Clyde May of BurKngton; two daughters, Mrs. Leland Perry and Mrs. Clyde V. Alien of Burlln^on; a half sister, Mrs. Herbert Thompson of Burling ton; and two half brotheiU, James and Ammy May of High Point. COLORED NEW S Funeral services for Mark Hard ing Ohunn, who died as the result of an automobile accident last Wed nesday, were held at the New Bethel iBalpMst Church, Sunday at three oclook. Rev. W. M. Adams, pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was 'in the church cemetery. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis completed her four yeans of attendance at the In terdenominational Christian Confer ence held 'at ithe Winston-Salem State College, June S-Ul. Thds was the 42nd annual conference and was con ducted by women of the church Sy nod of iNorth Carolina, Presbyterian Church. The theme of the conference was: "Christ Our Security.” At- tenddnig the graduation exercises winch were held Friday evening at 7:30 were; Garland Ellis, Miss Alice Garrett, Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijames and Alm'a Ijames. Attending ithe Baccalaureate ser vices of Russell’s Commercial School of which Miss Eleanor Isaac is a student, were: Mrs. Rebecca Isaac, IMiiss lAliice Isaac, Bruce Is aac, 'Rachel Isaac, Aaron and An drew, Jr. Woodruff. The services were held at St. Jiames A. M. E. Zion Church in Winston-Salem. IN. C. The morning speaker was Dr. J. T. MoMUler, pastor of the church. His topic was, “Let Your Light Shine.” Chinquapin News FATHER’S DAY DINNER The annual Father's Day Dinner will ibe held at Carl Cain's home, Simday, June 20, beginning at two o'olcok. The public is invited to at tend and asked to ibning a well filled basket. Use An Enterprise Want Ad FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 20th FOR “H IM "—we have this one big, I good item to suggest—and we guarantee lit will please the man in your life . . . Iwhether he be boy friend or husband. Il7 Jewel WALTHAM WATCH FOR MEN This Week’s BIG SPECIAL at ONLY S18.88 jWe Have Other Fine Jewelry For This ■Occasion. Drive Down To See It For lYourself, DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER Salisbury Highway Corky Cozart Is Air Force Enlistee DALE FRANKLIN COZART ..Dale Franklin Cozart son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cozart 969 Mun- ford Drive, MocksviUe, N. C. was enlisted In the Air Force on June 4, 1965. Young Cozart graduated from Davie High School Class of 1965 and was enlisted in the Mechanical Apti tude Area, according to MSgt Cle ment H. Bunn local Air Force Re cruiter. At present Young Cozart is at Lackland Air Force Base, San Ant onio, Texas, where he will attend six weeks of basic training prior to entering technical training......... T!;'s is rather involved . . . but fascinating. It hc<san one morning more than a week ago when little Chris Smitli, 7-ycar-olri son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of MocksviUe ran mil li-ivlo tlie yard itn aid his pet cat tlKit Iliad caught a rnlher large rat. 'During the melee that followed, the ral bit Chris. Mrs. Smith ran to the aid of her son and killed the •rat. The ycungstcr iwas taken to a doctor and iwoi-icd a tetanus shot. Also. Mrs. Smith was tofd that the rat should be sent off to delevmine whether or not it was rabid. iln the effort to get the rat to the slalo laboiatory, it was first taken to Uie Ciavie County Health De- partimervt. There iMrs. Smith was told that the individuals must de liver the carcass to Raleigh as that department had no way to send it. Realizing the need for preserving ithe dead rat until it could be got ten to the laiboratory, Mrs. Smith iput it in a glass jar and put it an her re^frigerator . . . "between ■tihe milk and the orange juice.” This none-tooiplcasant sight that 'greeted refrigerator raiders did not set too well. Finaily the jar was covered with a paper sack. iMrs. Smith's sister. Miss Saraili Foster, sind Chris were to take the pat to the laboratory In Raleigh, rae rait was put in a jar filled with ice to keep it preserved. Little Ohris held the jar. It was a hot day and by the time they had reached iRalei'gh the ice had melted and the rat was just floating around, in a jar cyf water. There were some doubts as to wliother the tissues had been af- ftjled and a true lost could be made. But it all had a happy ending With the roport on the ral being nega- 'tive.* * *■ The newly-wed Mr. and Mrs. Ranwy Kemp became rather per turbed the first night they spent in 'their new aipartment at Charlotte. It was a hot night and they had their iwindows open. Through these Open 'windows came the sound of feet clamoring up the outside stepi; on the back side. They kept hearing people come i(p . . . but none go duwn. Wondering what all these people could be doing on the Iwlcony out side thcii' apartanent, Ramey de cided to take a look. When he went outside he saw: TJie 'balcony of their apartment is over a s'ttOmn’.lng pool. The c-Iaimoning feet they were hearing belonged to swimmers who climbed the steps to dive from the balcony into the pool.★ ★ ★ IMajor McDevitt and Major White, 'the twin astronauts, traveled many millions of miles in the three da.vs ■they wore in os’bit. This is a little faster tban the U. S. Mail service last week tlvat took almost six days to transport the Enterfprise- IRecord 12 miles to Advance. These newspapers were mailed in Mocks- ville early Wednesday afternoon and finally got to Advance some time Monday. tliw An Enterprise Want Ad Eugene Hunter Attends Conservation Resource Eugene 'Ihinler. son of F. R. Hun ter, has been selecled by DW'II'; SOIL & \V/vr:o:! coxcsEnvATioN' DISTRICT to '.Itcnd a Resource Con sol vation \V(1;ai-!iop .luno 1-1-llt. Se lection iwas basod on conservation acitvicies in 4-H and I^'FA. First scs;'cn r.t program is for getting acquainted and general in structions to be hold on Monday nislil. Classes w-ill he conducted Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. 'Friday morning will l>e used for test ing, making awards and short talks by rcpresenlali\es of the \’arious BOY SCOUT NEWS ■cooperating ngencics. Workshop will clase El 1.1:30 a.m. on Friday. E.vacl iv,va;'ds to be made 'Will be determin ed later, but Ihe^’ will Im3 substantial aw.?rds of an npprcpriate nature to tie made to outstanding individuals. Programs cf appropriate movies or other ty|ie entertainmenl will l>c pro vided each night. A baiifiuet will be held cn Tlun-sday night. Supervised recrcation, including swin'.ming, snflbali and olher suitable .''p(trts 'Will be provided at various tlmos during tlie day. Tliis is the first year of this work shop but interest throughout the state is n'liparer.lly high, based on the present Indications oT the number of boys e.Mpected to participate. Hiis workshop should serve to crcate a far greater awareness of the need for prriH'r stewardship of our natural resmu'ces. The workshop is being s.ponsored jrirlly by the iN. C. Chap ter of the Sell Conservation Society of Amci'lca, the N. C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Dis tricts iwlth the cocperation of mai»y slate and Federal natural resource dcvckpnient agencies. Beys will be housed in BragaiW Dnrmilory. N. C. Slate, in .suites to accomodate seven boys and one adult coiniselor. Correction Last week's p.iper carricd a story concerning the Skill-O-Rama he’d i)y Troops in the county on June 3. In listing the Troop numbevij one was inadvertently omitted. The Trooiis attending included: Troop 5T5, Mocksviile: Troop 506. Oak Grove; Troop 500, Coolccmcc; Troop 502, Smith Grove; Troop 505, Center; Trocp 504, Advance. CARD OF ,TH.\NKS Tlw Clomcnt Grove Church wislies ! to thnnk each one who dciiated to' ire Jamiaica Mission Fund, for the ' interest of helping the underprivil-' eged 'to heip tliemselves. We viro sure this gift was recorded in iHeaven. And the effort was not in vain. We liope to report groat suc cess for them in the future. THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE CLEMENT GROVE aW RCH. I. W. IJAMES, Pastor. CLASSIFIEDS IFOR SALE: Thrce bedroom house, four miles north of Moclwvillc. Cali iDorman Brown, 634-2574. 6 17 4tp FOR SALE: 1965 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, good radio with back and front speakens, three speed ■floor shift, all under-work new, two new Davis tires. In extra good condition. Price $900.00. Steve Pierce, Phone 284-3677. 6 17 4tn 50 FREE GALLONS OF GASOLINE WEEKLY Five 10-Gallon Winners Each Week! Just conie in and register . . * Drawing each Saturday . . . You do not have to be present to win. See us for the BEST TIRE BUYS IN TOW N ! ★ GUARANTEED RETREADS ★ CITIES SE R V IC E Petroleum Products Parker’s Tire Service No. 2 141 N. Main St.—Next to Horn Oil Co. MocksviUe, N. C. hone 634-5221 THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUSBrST, N. O. FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE IS & IS Double Feature Program Frank . Doan SINATHA MABTIM Ursula , Anita ANDRESS EKBERG iFORTSSASTEGHNICOLOn '■Oonlt C i v e _ ttie S h b i MiiiuMll9Win0SNN»fB» SUNDAY . MONDAY - TUESDAY JUN^E 20 . 21 . 28 ITS THE BtGGEST ENTERTAINMENT; EVER TO HIT THF mNCERTRAclv'^-' WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JUNE 23 - 24 H e r e 's W h a t Y o u r N e i g h b o r s S a y A f t e r S w it c h in g t o E le c tric C o m f o r t H e a t i n g "/f's SO econom ical to install, m aintain a n d naturally o perate" The M. L. Goodman fomily may not be your next door neighbor, but you can be well assured that they and many other wise Carolina families are enjoying bet* ter living since switching to flameless electric comfort heating. Considering changing to o new heating system? Then consider electric comfort heating and you pav$ th« woy to modem fomily living. Here's some advantages cited by Mr. M, L Goodmon of Salisbury, N.C. "With In dividual room thermostots we have found our electric heating to be clean, silent, qnd free from maintenance. 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 heoting." Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric comfort heoting but will b« more than glad to furnish helpful odvice and any Information you moy need. Coil soon in Boima main s t r e e t MOCWiVIIXE. N. a Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 17,196S] Serve DAD FOODTIT V4 Sliced Tenderized Smoked __________K IN G SIZE SER VIN G S F O R F A T H E R S D A Y ! FULL CUT BONE IN — STAR LABEL ★ Lean ★ Tasty LB.- Lb. Ironing Board PAD & COVER Reg. 89c value 4 9 ‘ YOUNG TENDER 2 LB. PKG.'/, SLICED TENDER COUNTRY FRYER BREASTS. 9 9 « HAMS..................Lb. 7 9 « Pure Vegetable Shortening MOCKSVILLE C L E M M U N S YADKINVILLE 3 POUND CAN . MAYONNAISE • » tEigV/u Qt. Jar f e » » l l l E L I S H ............................E 1 9 ‘ 4 Pkgs '<Si CHlCKENand 5]JMp l Ing1 mt Swansdown — Assorted Flavors ner* /iTi P L A Y ^ x e iH n g M e w G a m e S P E L L “ W IN n /'Qgi. irs ir» iAsrJ\ Q e f F R E £ T ie k e ie fM \ J On B v e fy V M fi s . fSfsas” H U N P R C D S O F INSTANT / LIBBY’S BEEF STEW PARKER’S FROZEN PECAN PIES 75 Ox. Can 2 9 ' • t • t 24 Oz. Can 16 Oz. Pie H ICKOR Y HOUSE B ATH R OOM TISSUE 4 Roll Pack 2 1 IS Oz. Can 3 9 c Riceland Rice Regular Grain 2 Lb. box, 37c iVorlliern Itothraoni TISSUE 4 Roll pack, 37c Mareal White NAPKINS 2 Pkgs of 70, 21c star KIsl CHUNK TUNA No. '/•; Can, 37c REALEM ON Reconstituted Lemon Juice 8 Oz. Btl., 25c Kitchen Charm W A X PAPER 75 Ft. Roll, 20c Northern Paper TOWELS Jumbo roll, 29c Cat Life CAT FOOD 2 6-Oz. Cans, 23c C R I S C O 3 Lb. Can 91c Cliurmin Balhroomj L.iiurmiii liainruiI T I S S U I Twin Pack,; Fancy Fresh Tasty CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WOHTU A BONUS SO FR EE S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP ONIC ;M)Z. t in—SAUKU'S BLACK PEPPER . . At Reg. Price AND Tins COUPON (;ou)) o\L\' .vr iiKKK.\Kii's 'iniiot.(;)i j u n k ja CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FR EE S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH VOUU PUI’.CIIASE OF OXE C'AN-llD'r KIIDl' BUG KILLER . . . At Reg. Price AMI THIS COUPON (iO O D O N l.V A T lll'n 'K N K lt 'S T llltO U U Il .Il'N K 1(J GARDEN FRESH TENDER Lb.- NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE Boiling Size POTATOES CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH VOUR Pl’HfUASK OK ONK TWIN I'Al'KAUK SUPER SUDS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON CiOOl) ONl.V vr IIK K K N K If S T U H D l c:!! .Il'N K lit THURSDAY JUNE 17,1965 DAVIE tOVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One “ Things Will Move Faster Now!**— The U. S. Rubber Decision There is always more than one way of looking at any given situation and the detjlsion of U. S. Rubber Company on mov ing it’s golf ball factory to Davie is no ex ception. Last week officials of the U. S. Rubber Company said they will not use the Mas- land Duraleather plant 'here for its Provi- I dence, Rhode Island operation . . . but would make the faoMities available to other divisions of the company. U. S. Rubber officials said that the Mocksvllle plant wotild be placed in a “pool” which would make it available for 1 other operations. “This will mean that the plant will be I put Into operation in the near future . . . manufacturing just wih'at we don’t know at this time. We have several expansions imderway that could use this plant and it will 'be used soon”, said a U. S. Rubber of- I ficial in New York. “In fact, now that we have settled the I Providence (Rhode Island) matter it will probably mean that we will move much faster with the Mocksvllle plant than here tofore. The Masland plant has been held for the golf ball operation since it was acquired and for that reason was not con sidered by other phases of our industry. With the golf ball operation settled, I feel sure that the plant will be put into opera- I tion just as soon as feasible”, he continued. The agreemient by the U. S. Rubber [workers in Providence to forego a wage In- I crease in return for the company’s promise I not to move the plant to Mocksvllle for five years may have eliminated the golf ball factory from our midst but it 'has not elim inated plans for U. S. Rubber to use the Masland Plant. As the official in New York indicated . . . there are many phases of their operation that would be suited to the local plant. The Masland plant was built on San ford Avenue In Mocksvllle in 1962. Synth etic seat covers and wall coverings were aissembled here and finished. When the operation ceased in 1963, about 50 were em ployed In the plant. After U. S. Rubber bought the plant, voters of Mocksvllle approved a $500,000 bond issue to improve the town Water sys tem after an indication that the golf ball division might be moved here. However, the company was faced with probems of employes of many years dura tion that did not wish to uproot their fam ilies and move south. The company, faced with making a settlement with these work ers through the union dncJudlng isatlstfact- ory adjustment of retirement and fringe benefits, decided to work out an agi'eement mutually satisfactory to both the workers and the company. Apparently this was what was effected last week. Yes . . . there is more than one way of lookin'g at this situation. We have lost the ■golf ball factory . ,. . but we have not lost an Industry. In fact, we can expect things to move much faster for the plant on San ford Avenue now than they have for a long long time. I Sasic Facts On County and State Listed— Boolilet Salutes Davie County Davie Coimty has been saluted “ by the Inumbers” in a new industrial fact booklet Iput out by the North Carolina Motor Car- Iriers Association. Research covering pertinent facts was Ideveloped on each of the 100 counties on iNorth Oai-olina. It was compiled into a tot- |al of 78,000 booklets published free by the iNorth Carolina Motor Carriers Association. The booklet includes such basic facts labout Davie as: Popula’tion: 17,100; Land area, 264 sq. Imales; total retail sales of 'goods, $13,721,000 lin 1963; Farm Income, $7,896,242; Travel |Expendltures, $1,210,000; Households, 4,- 700; Effective Buying Income, $25,038,000; jtal Wholesale Sales, $5,269,000; Median lly Income, $4,204; Total Employment, |6,424. State Highway miles in the coimty: Pri- lary 89.6; Secondary 361.6, for a total of i51.2 Sta:te Highway Males. Motor Vehicle Registrations in the 3unty include automobiles, 6,501 and Itrucks, 2,018. The booklet reveals that in Davie 1,576 |are in direct truck employment and direct truckling wages and salaries In the county amount to $6,393,391. Copies of this booklet may be obtained Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RA1;EI0B BUREAU C615 Oberlln Road at the Enterprise-Record office. In announcing the 'booklet, a first in the Nation, J. T. Outlaw, executive viee president of NCMCA said, “It ■is our plea sure to serve you and your community in this new industrial development technique — We hope we have sei’ved you will.” “We sincerely 'hope the business and industrial development leaders and groups may utilize this fact booklet in the further throughout North Carolina’s 100 counties,” Outlaw stated. Space Is provided in the booklets on the even paiges, wMch may be used for local area pictures, letters and or area develop ment information. This would be compiled loca'lly before submitting to prospective in dustrial development clients for their per- iisal. The back cover is also left nearly blank in order that It might be Impiinted with the name of a local group or development association, chamber of commerce, mer chants association, etc. The officers names or committees specializing in certain in dustrial fields.might also be added. In this way it can be tailor-made for each coimty booklet need in each community for local industrial development. TRIBE^A . . . When Hugh Cannon, who was at that time in charge of die State Budget, declared—obvious ly for twlitioal purposes — a year ago that there would be no surplus at the end this year, .which comes June 30, State Treasurer Edwin Gill crawled him. Gill said the sur plus would run between 75 and 80 milHon dollars. iln his desire to make Dan Moore look bad, Cannon had made a child ish, siUy statement. But in so doing, he had also made the Stale’s credit look less than good. This worried Solid Man Gill. We had acquired a h’lple-A rating in naUonal finanoial aiffair^s. This means that North Carolina can borrow mon ey ■at .the lowest possible interest rates. Our triple-A rating had not come easy. Those great states ol Oalifoniia and Michigan, for example, have only a double-A rank. Now York had re cently lost its triple-A rating. Then to hear ibunk from lihe person head ing up our financial affairs—as re gards the budget—irged Gill, made him uneasy. He went to bat. Cannon restradted, pleading political action, etc., but did not retract. Some say he was sincere tn his statement re no sutiplus. June 30 is only a few days off. As of this moment, it looks as if our surplus on that dale, as predicted by Money Man Gill at this .time in 1984, will be about 80 million dollars. *• * * LIOHTPNING . . . In these days wJien Tarheels kill each other on .the highways at rate of .1,500 per year, we forget that lightning—at this time of year—is also a Wller. "Although we have our equipment properly protected and grounded for your protection, we cannot fully pro tect against direct lightning hits. Please do not use your telephone during an electrial stoi-cm unleiss it is a .ease of imust." So reads a statement in a June news letter put out by one of our many fine telephone companies in North Carolina. ils says further . . . “these storms are not only d'amaging to our tele phone system but can 1x5 extremely dangerous to anyone using a tele phone during a storm.”* ★ HAiBPOiRfr . . . The Legislature, excelpt during the latter days of itlie session pei4iaps, creates some strong and lasting 'friendships among its 170 memibers in House and Senate. One 6f these friendships bits that lias ibeen most helpful in getting through the whopping two43illion- dollar budge in jig-Ume is that of A. A. Zolloicoffer, Jr., of Henderson and Tom iWliite of Kinston. ZoUicoffer was chairman of the House Apppropriations Committee. 'White had the same job over in the Senate. Only the proverbial Sanla-on- I the-housetop had more clique-clique- cllque. In the first place, they are both Episcopalians and 'UNC alumni and attorneys. They worked together like ham and eggs, letture and tomato. Editorial Briefs Sikkim Is the world’s largest producer of cardamom, an herb of the ginger family, the National Geographic says. In forests aom grows 12 feet tall. The seeds are ased to flavor cuiTy powders, breads, cakes, and cookies. Gunfllnt Iron fomatlons of the nox'them Lake Superior region of Canada and ad jacent Minnesota. The ancient “germis” are known as mlcrofosslls, the National Geographic Society says. Clearly Identifiable fossils have been discovered in sediments nearly two billion ears old. The most ancient known living l/Uings ai-e micro-organisms found in the The lost continent that geologists call Gondwanaland sank beneath the sea ages ago, leaving exposed the islands that form New Zealand, the National Geographic says. P i B ^ I B a C O U N T Y David and Jonathan. Their binthdays fall on March 6, with 'WJiile at 82 being just old enough to be tlie father of ZoUicoffer, who 'is 41. Not much fun there, how ever, when these men got down to gritting over the budget, according to our reports. So, when that budget—large as it was—imade its appearance, everybody know -there was pitifully little mlr- angue left to blow at. These men with the bent shoulders and serious mien had brought the big log out of the forest. Their rewards in camp should be— and probably will be — great in deed.★ ★ ★ SWEETT SIXTEEN . . . One of the Senate ipages following a legisla tive session one afternoon last week wandered to lihe basement floor of the Legislative Building. That is where the imenibers park liheir oars. To pass the .time while waiting for his ride home, he started counting the Cadillacs. iHe reported a total of 16. WJien this bit of interesting in- fonmation uvas repeated at lunch, conversation among the several din ing together tm'ned to the million aires in the il965 Legislature. Since the dinners have been very close to tlie legislators duning this and pre vious sessions, their opinions carry right much weight. In 'the House, th^ could come up with only three millionaires: Fred IF. Bahnson of Winston-Salem, Clyde (H. Harriss of Salisbury, and Arthur .W. Williamson of CJradbourn, But in 'Ihe Senate, wow! As follows: Inwin iBelk of Charlotte, Jyles J. Coggins of Riaieigh, Claude Cirrie of Ditrham, W. iFrank iForsyth of Mur phy. Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, Gordon iHanes of Winston-Salem, James V. Johnson of Statesville, 'Hec tor MacLean of Liunberton, Carl Meares of Fair Bluff, 'Roy 'Rowe of Burgaw, iRalph Scott of Haw River, and J. .Emett Winslow of Hereford. Whether they are millionaires be fore, or after taxes, was not dis cussed. In any event, none of these men tioned were worried in the least that legislative pay stopiped on June 2, a solid two weeks before the day £in- aiiy set for adjournment.★ ★ ★ BIG OUT . . . Are you sometimes overwhelmed 'at ihe great quantities of literature (we think it should some times be referred to as “lillerature” ) wiwch ifiows like a great river out of Raleigh and Washingtooi offices? Well, if you aren’t, it is obvious that ithe writers of the budget tor this time iiave made a big effort to cut down on some of it in your State capital. The cost of printing was cut in the budget a solid 20 per cent— that’s one-fifl'h off!—in all the de partments here. And they may be too much cut—at one whiff. Because you require more information all the time. Uiicle Dave From Davie Says: D B Aa MISTER EDITOR: All my life I been a strong sup porter fer high wages. 1 ain’t never tasted none of ’em mjiselt but I’m like the factory worker 1 was read ing about. He said he didn’t see his pay check but twict a week, onct when the foreman handed it to him and onct when he handed it to his old lady. But he allowed, as long as somebody was gltting it he was happy. But they w<s such a thing as wag es gitting too high fer the good of the Great Society. What brung this to mind was a piece I was reading in the papers this week about a group of them electric workers in New York city. They was gitting $4.80 a hour fer a 35-hour week or $168 a week plus fringe benefits that cov ered them and their families from 'womb to tomb,” 4s the welfare folks say. Now 'they was aiming to go on strike to git the same deal fer a 30.-hour week. Like I say, Mister Editor, I ain’t agin the working man, but if this trend keeps up this coun try will be full of working folks that is hardly working. Them New York electric workers need to do a hitch in Vietnam to git liheir gunsighta lowered. And speaking of Vfetinam, we’re liable any day now to see one ol them brush wars break out in Port land, Oregon. I see by the papers where a Colonel Brannon that is commanding the Air Base there hati got the wimmen folks mad at him. And when wimmen git mad they can be as stubborn as a 14- year-old mule. This could be jungle warfare at its worst. He has ordered that no woman wearing hair curlers can come to the post e.'cchange and commissery. Farthermore, he has ordered they got to wear skirts or dresses, no slacks, shorts and pant^ and such things allowed. First off, he barred hair curlers and “Ukintdght” slacks and shorts. A argument started immediate bet ween him and the wimmen, The slacks he claimed was “skintight” the wimmen was claiming was so loose they was flapping in the breeze. He give the wimmen a piece of his mind, told ’em ihe wals fight ing the Battle of the Bulge, that the fatter the woman the tighter she wor her slacks. This newspaper piece said Colonel Brannon had two bat tle stars and was a brave man. He has got to be to 'git in this kind o( war. I was discussing this matter with my old lady and was surprised to hear her taking sides with the Colon el. She allowed sis how hair curlers belonged in the boodware (she picks up them fancy words from televis ion) and that fat wimmen and skin ny wimmen was a sight in slacks and the in-betweens had more pull ing power in dresses and skirts. But confidential. Mister Editor, my old lady not to the contrary, I’m betting on the wimmen agin the Colonel in this one. Yours truly. Uncle Dare ptaeitUtstmt m eoNonnsM AN j a m u v. m o y h i u« nHDimuerorNoMNMMUM Government - Made Films Very often questions of .far-rea(jli- ing importance appear in the so- called ’’little” bills which the Con gress considerts. A meaure that was regarded in this category turned up on Ihe schedule of the House of Re- prdjenlatives last week. It concerned the question of whether a govern- ment-made film should be made available for commercial showing throughout the United States. This certainly seemed like a small mat ter to be occupying the time of the Congress, but there were implica tion that went considerably beyond juts one film. In fact, it seemed to me that the question was a simple one as it arose la a highly emotion al atmosphere because of the tsubject material of the film. Sometime ago, the United States Information Agency produced a 90- minute color movie about the life and death of President Kennedy. The film is called, “John F. Ken nedy—years of Lighting, Day of Drums.” It recounts tlie highlights of the Kennedy adminljtration and the President’s assassination in Dallas in November 1963. I have not seen the film although, from all accounts, it Is well made and an ex cellent example of the art of doc umentary film production. The movie has been shown already in more than 100 countries under the spon sorship of the U. S. Infonnation Agency. It is the USIA that holds re/ipon- sibility for spreading information about this country throughout the world. The agency’s daily mission is to dhcuss details of American policy. American life and American itlsals. Naturally, it attempts to pre sent factual information in the best possible light and it does this by us ing all the available means of get ting its message across. This makes it a propaganda agency operating on behalf of this country. Actually, the idea of propaganda is repugnant to the American people when we think of the controlled press and careful channelling of infonnn- tion to obtain a desired r<i9ponse in totalitarian countries. The USIA, in its way, bears little resemblance to this kind of operation since .it is, af ter all, the product of a society wihich reprasents objective thinking. Nevertheless, in any so-called opera tion, a point of view is necessary. When .the Congress established the USIA in 1948 it recognized that these are dangers in the operation of a government propaganda agency inside the country while our nation al interests may i-equire on to be operated abroad. That is why tiiere was a specific provision that the in formation generated by the USIA was to be directed solely toward the people of other countries. This pro hibition came from a basic concept tliat news and infoimation here are to be left ill the hands of private media — iiewspappers, radio, telev- P C B U 8 U E P EV ER V T IIim sP A V A T BtOCKBVIIXB. N O R T R C A ftO U N A fc'L'UtXE S. BOWMAN Publisher G O R D O N T O m JH a O N Rditor Second Claw Poetue Paid At MocksviUe, N. Q. eubfcriptioa pric«; In County, itjoo; Out ot S U M . is what we have been hearing ever since last Thursday from our sub scribers in the Advance area. Yes, the Enterprise-Record was printed and mailed , . . even earlier last Wednesday . . . as usual. Mocksville Postoffice officials tell us that the bags containing the newspapers for Advance, A d vance, Rt, I and Advance, Rt. 2, were dispatched on a train via Salisbury but should have reached Advance by Wednesday night. However, they didn*t. Where they are only the postoffice departmnt knows! ;i,ion and the private imotion picture industry. It is for the same reason Jiat it is against all Federal policies for the government to own and oper ate a community newspaper, or com munity radio and television istation. Wo carry this policy even to the point of denying small business loans to newspapers and radio and tele- v^iion stations although other small businesses are eligible for such loans under the Small Business Adminiis- tration. ’The reason is that in the even the loan cannot be repaid, Uie Federal government would find It self in the news and information bnsinass. It was recognized then that a doc umentary film on any subject has a very different impact on audiences overseas than It has in thi;s country. The quarantining of USIA materials, regardless of e.’ccellence or subject material, has been done for a very good reason. As things stand, documentary films are made and distributed in theaters or through television by commercial producers who are free to express wliatever points of view they may wish. A film shown in the country dealing with any political administration. Republican or De mocrat, produced by the United States government, at public expense opens itself immediately to the charge, rightly or wrongly, that the government is attempting to mould public opinion here in one way or another. It iseemed to me that this legisla tion sets an undesirable precendent and for tliat reason I opposed the measure. Although the resolution pasi-ed, I hope that future Congress es will not be so willing to deviate from the very sound position that has been maintained since the USIA was establiihed. No matter how at tractive the exception might be, tliis is the safest course. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Some of the decisions of this uession are yet to be made. These involve the fate of immigration bills, how broad and program may be, and how much support new wage, unemployment, and Taft-Hartley Act amendments will receive. At the same time, at teaft two battles that have raged in Congress a long time seem to have subsided somewhat. The in.ues are still con troversial but the debates over the years have lessened their impact on national opinion. These are foreign aid and the national debt ceiling. Lai:t week as the Senate debated foreign aid over an authorization for another $3.3 billion in aid to other countries, a good part of the debate centered on neiw efforts to get an overhaul of a program that has cost the nation more than $110 billion smce World War II. Probably the most cogent statement of Senate feeling came from Chairman Ful- bright of the Foreign Relations Com mittee aii he talked about a hoped for change in the program in tiie next two years. My concern about Federal deficits continues, but I must confess that the national debt no longer com mands the attention it should in (he high<(;t governmental circles. Nonetheless, the Congressional pro cess of extending Ihe Federal debt ceiling for limited periods of time has the s;alu(ary purpose of provid ing an annual review of our fiscal policies. IVo hearings undei-way in the Senate deserve especial mention. Farm 'legislation hearings are scheduled for thii; week Ijcfore the Senate Agriculture Committee. These will concern the major agri cultural commodities such as feed grain, wheat, cotton, rice, wool, and daii-y .products. Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Eilcnder em phasized the importance of the hear ings recently when he told the Sen ate that while he supporti; a sound farm program he wants to examine the cost factor of price support pro- gi'ams. He indicated tliat an exam ination of the cotton payments pro gram to domestic textile mills would be made by the Committee. The Senate Immigration and Nat uralization Subcommittee has re- Mimed hearings on iiroposed changes in the immigration and national ori gins quata syslt-m. It i.s uncertain as yel how far Congress will go □Icni; «i(h Administration proposals tu chan;.;e ihi’ basic con'.epts which have governed immigration during the las.1 lorty years. Students: planning to earn some spending money this summer? Call, wxita, or visit the social security I offico to get your account oumfaer card P«g# Two 'VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 17,191 'vC .f•i; ASCS News FLUE-CURED GROWERS TO BOOST QUALITY. NOT YIELDS Flue-cured tobacco growers were urged recently to consider Iholr 1B05 production plans carefully, so ns to get the best poH;lble returns from their crop. A. P. Hassell, .Tr., Cxocutivc Dir ector of the Agricultural StaWllza- lion and Conservation Service, point ed out that this year's crop will be grown and marketed under a new kind of program — one that provides a poundage quota as well a? an acreage allotment for each farm. The program aims at increasing the quality of tobacco produced and de-emphasizlng produc^on practices to expand yields, which many grow ers have adopted In recent years. According to Department of Agri culture officials, the acreage-pound- age program will be more effective in adjiuting supplies to demand. And, in the long run, farmers will tenefit more surely from the im proved quality of tobacco which the new program seeks; a better pro duct should bring higher prices, and U. S. tobacco lin a better, more competitive position in the export market. For the immediate future, how ever, It will be more important than ever — economically — for grow ers to keep their eyes on both the poundage quota and the acreage allotment which are piwided for flue-cured tobacco farnnj in 1065. Higher market returns which might result from a crop larger than the farm’s poundage quota could be largely offset by Ihe marketing pen alties which would apply. Hasse'll Usted these highlightij of the acreage poundage program for 1965-crop Hue-cured tobacco: Price support will be available to a grower who stays with his farm’s acreage allotment on up to 110 per cent of the farm’is poundage quota, and this same amount of tobacco may toe marketed free of penalty. —Price support will not be avail able to a grower harvesting excess tobacco acreage. —Price support will not be avail able to a igrower on marketings above 110 percent of the farm’s poundage quota. —■Marketings above 110 percent of the farm’s poundage quota will be subject to marketing quota penal ties of 44 cents per pound. —ati.v marketings above the farm's lflfi.5 poundage quota will be deduct ed [r{»m the farm’s quota for tnofi. —If less than the poundage quota for a farm ii; marketed in any year, the ctifrercnce will lie addetl to the farm’s quota for the followinK year . FARMERS REMLVDED OF PROGRAMS’ CONSERVING- USE PROVISION Farmers who signed up under one or more of the 1RB3 diversion pro grams — for feed igrains or for wheat — were reminded recently ithat now is a good lime to take care of conserving — acreage provisioinj of those programs. A. P. Hassell. Jr., Executive Dir ector of the AgriculUtral Stabiliza- tion Conservation Service, explained that, under the diversion programs, the participating farmer agreeij to devote an amount of acreage to con serving uses which is equal to Ihe farm’s normal base acreage in such uses in addition to the acreage sign ed up for diversion imder tlie pro gram. If the farmers signed up ta both the feed grain and the wheat pro grams, he would need to Increase his farm’s 1965 acreage of cropland devoted to conservation use above the conservation base by not less than the sum of the acreage signed up for diversion to conserving use's under both progi-ams. (including the basis 11.11 percent of the whent- allotment acres for which no diver sion payments are available). Failure to meet the coni.;erving- use or any other provision of the diversion programs could mean los.=i of all program payments for that cropprice support loan; and pay ments, wheat marketing certificates and diversion payment.i; Sgt. Richard Hodgson Serving in Vietnam Army Sgt. Richard A. 'Hodgson, wihose wife, Doris lives on Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., was assigned to the U. S. Ai-my Support Command, Vietnam, May 30, as a wire section chief. Sergeant Hodgson entered the Anmy in July 1958 and was last istat- loned at Foi-t Campbell, Ky. The 2S-year-olld sergeant is a 1958 graduate of Granite Quarry (N. C.) High School. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artie W. Hodgson, live on Route 5, Box 606, SaUsbury. Library News "See America” surely is the great travel slogan of today, with more and more persons each year visiting the many hil;torical and recreation spots throughout the country. The Davie County Public Library has numerous books on travel In the United States — where to go and what to see and do when you get there. To name a few — you may find the answers to your wanderlust in booltl; that tell of California, Hawaii, Alaska and other states. Then there are interesting accounts of cities — New York and Washington, of cour se, and i3Uch dndividual cities as San Fransico and New Orleans Janet Mauldin With WAC’s In Okinawa WAC SpEclallst Five Janet L. Mauldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Morris G. Mauldin. Route 4, Mocks- vlllc, N. C., w:t.: assigned to the U. S, Army WAC Detachment, U. S. Army, iRyukyu Islands, on Okinawa, .lune 1. A medical specialist in the detach ment, she entered the Women's Army Corps in July 1961 and was Iri.t stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala. She is a 1956 graduate of Coolee- mee (N. C.) Migh School. CEDAR CREEK •'Worry takes up as much time as work: however it pays fewer divi dends.” Sunday was a beautiful day and there was a large attendance in Sunday School and worship services. Guests In worship services were some members from St. Holmes M. E. Zion Cliurch of Winston-Salem. Visitors in the homo nir Rev, ,nnd Mrs L. iR. iHniwell Sunday were Mr. and ATrs. George Woodie and son, George, Jr., of Martinsville, Va. Little Denise Baton of Winston- Salem is spending a few days with her gnandmother, Mrs. William Ea ton, and Donnie. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston- Salem attended worship services and ealled at the home of her sister, IMms Frances and brotliers. E. J. and Alta Eaton. iMiss Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem fpent Iho wpok end with her mother, (Mrs. Mary Eaton and sister, Mor- garette. iMrs. Ann Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Miolwel, and Clay, of Winston-Salem attended worship services and called at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Ealon, Sunday. The liilcr-rncial Traininj InEtitule of (he \’adkin aii.l I'^ivie Association will be hold this week beginning Monday. June 1-t and continue ihrcush 'Fr l; y, Jiine 1!1, al Ihc For- bu-h Baptist C/.'.’; vli in Va;;kin Cniin- ty. Services will bc^iii each evonina Books on National Parks and on family camping, and shelves full ot general travel books on various sec tions of our country — ("American Panorama: West ot the Mississippi,” for example) can lead you Into fasc inating paths, whether by auto, plane, train or armchair. And never overlook the beault- fully illustrated National (Jeographic Magazine and other periodicals which contribute to our appreciation of our own beautiful country. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville T H U R S D A Y O N L Y ! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadkinvUIe Night 679-2841— V V W U W /W V W V W W W W W V W W U V W V W W W W ^ W W t f W W V S r t W . p. SPEAS, M.D. — O P H T H A L M O L O G IS T — Eyes Exn mined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415—If No An.swer Call 034-5351 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. Your Plymouth Dealer says... Fuiy’s the bity...and here's v i h y T h e r e are four different kinds. Sport F u ry , F u r y III, F u ry II, F u r y I. E a c h is b ig ... p lu s h ... individual. 2 2 m odels in a ll...a n d all solidly in the low-^price field. T h ere 's o n e that will fit com fortably in y o u r budget. Plymouth Fury III Loaded with "touches of luxury" AS standard equipment. SPORT FURY FURY III FURY 11 1 njiiiiiitji* 1 FURY I FOUR KINDS OF FURYS-22 MODELS IN ALL! N ira 's hQW Plymouth't 5-y*ir/60,000-mll« angina and driva train warranty pratacta yaui Chrysler Corporation confldantly warrants all of tha following vital parts ol Its 1965 cars tor S years or &0.000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prova dafactlva In material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authoriied Dealer's place of business Without charge for such parts or labor: angina block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal ioints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required malntanancc! The following maintenance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles. Whichever comas first: replace oil filter every second oil change: clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace It every 2 years; and •very 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler f^otors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify racalpt of such ayldance and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. Pick fix)m a pack of Furys at Plymouthland! FU RV/BEU VeO ERB / VAU AN T/BARRAC U DA >umwN«Q iWMOvm PMUW Mocksville Chrysler-Piymouth, Inc. mikNliara Sliwt. MocluvlUe. N, C,Draliir Incense No. 3M8 PbMie eSMlM •NOTICE!* Pre-payment on 1965 County Taxes Are subject to Discounts as follows: JUNE ..........................................2% J U L Y ...................................... AUGUST & SEPTEMBER .... 1% O C T O B E R ...............................1/2 % lAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR al 7:80. Rev. S, L. Hodges Is pa! iMrs. Diiiboise of Winslon-Salem i'ted In the Thcmns Smith homo ui'fiay ovenhig. I.u'.a West nllcndcd a iv.jUco mopling nf Iho Y.ndkin and \-ie miif'nnnry union .nl Iho Plfia r.iovf Olnircli in Yndiiin S;,liird.iy ovoning. Even part-time employees Iniild up social security covof Be sure to got an account nufl card and show it to your empM PEI FRESH MILK TESTED 23 TIMES ...to make sure it's good enough for your family f . PETMlKtOMMNTDAIRV DIVtflON I T S ST ILL IN P R O G R E SS W IT H M A N Y V A L U E S . . , C A U D E L L * S- 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE! All this month Caudell Lumber Company is offering many special buys in the observance of their 32nd Anniversary! Have you been out to look them over? P -V f s- -.y / N E W N O - S A G R A I L Adjustable for platform or steps. Heavy-duty, guaranteed not to sag or buckle. Available In 4' and 6' lengths. LOW PRICE 85c per foot EMBOSSED STEEL PORCH COLUMNS Add value and charm to your home. Beautiful design. Guaranteed un breakable, heavy-duty load bearing, will last for years, low cost. Flat $7.95 Corner $12.95 W ROUGHT IRON PORCH COLUMNS Distinctive, fuil fashioned scroli gives custom appearance to porch or entrance. Heavy-duty load bearing. Easy maintenance, low cost. Flat $5.90 Corner $9.95 ALUMINUM TRIPLE-TRACK Storm Windows Only S9.95 ALUMINUM Storm Doors PRE-HUNG S21.95 Sunset' L A T E X F L A T WALL PAINT This NEW.InterJpr, Latex, ■yi/ajl Paint prpviilesGp^qd^Hidingto'all BeautifurSmoothflatFinis^^ m $3.98 Gal. WIITE ONLY! Per roll $2.75 Sq. Yd. Armstrong EMBOSSED LINOLEUM for moil rcpolnl worii • 0N{ COAT COVCRSI • REQUIIICS NO PRIMttI • PAINT OVtR CMMKV iUUACEU SPECIAL S4.99 Per Gal. C audell Lum ber C om pan y 1238 Bingham St.Quality Building Materials**Mocksvillei N. C. THURSDAY JUNE 17,1S6S m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD r Pane Tkree |j © d ; © © © © © m m 0 ■ ^ 1 \ E 2 'S I CHARGE IT ON YOUR MOORE’S ACCOUNT! Jit’s ^ ^ W EM Lidiisl’ imemiomxroenmmiamca Tssss •^6mpleM)nmsh-n'>^ |never needs pressing 1.50 to 2.50 light-weight summer trousers dacron - cotton in ivy and pleated styles, large selection of colors. 6 « other trousere to 12.95. Make "Pappy" Happy JUNE 20th . . . with a gift from Moore's quality-wise, value-conscious selection. Hell LOVE you for it! 'a ' V'^’•<7 V Iv highest quality . . . expertly tailored MOORE'S own brand CROFT'S SUITS handsome collection , . , short - sleeve sport shirts button-down and regular collar styles in broadcloth checks and plaids, plus pastel solids in oxford, sizes s - m -1 - xl.399 others $1.99 up dad’ll recognize the quality in this cool light-weight suit . . . a dacron blend in ivy or traditional style, ■izes 36 to 42.3995 Other suits from 29.95 make a cool selection for dad . . * straw hats 5 « by C R O F U T and K N A P P . . . featuring a‘11 popular styles and colors . . . a sure dad pleaser! others 2.99 up any da3 Xvould like a i t MOORE'S GIFT CERTIFICATE a sure pleaser for most dads . plisse robes 399 men’s dresscrew socks fine bulky knit, stretch orlon-nylon in solid colors and heather- tones, sizes 10 to 13. 1 0 0 pair Your good taste is apparent when you choose J A Y C O D A ,. Ja y s o n ” Thfs exceptionally handso'me shfrt will take an honored place in your cotlection. You’ll enjoy the well-fitting comfort of fine Broadcloth. . , a skillful blending of 65% Dacron* and 35% cotton. Best of all, it drips dry without ironing. All collar models have permanent stays (except the button*down). 500 ... sure to please dad on his day... June 20th dress oxfords and loafers wide selection pop pleasers, including the ever* popular hand'Sevm tealeri. sizes ^}/% to 12, 7 9 9 & I Q 9 9 canvas casuals » • > ft lonsr>wearInff Ilght>welght shoe , , , perfect for summer play.time sy^ear. sizes fi.Vi to 1^. From 3 pairs (as pictured) ■2.95 FOR FATHER’S DAY Give him the shorts that never get too big at the waistband New from Hanes-a wider waistband of heat-resistant elastic. It won’t shrinit or stretch in washer or dryer. Boxer style shorts are of fine broadcloth, extra rein* forcement at fly. Sanforized. 28 to 44. black - brown - madras Page Four m'AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 17,19( ivl> L r Ijameg Cross Roads The average al tendance of the VO' caUon Bible School 6f Ijames Bap tist Chin-ch held Inst weelt was 74. Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce Gobble and (Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice of Clem mons visited 'Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. H. C, iMyers, Jr., and family of Union Grove spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames. 'Misses Frances and Mary Myers remained Tor a longer visit wiOi tlieir grandparents. Mrs. (Ralph Kurfees and daughter, Teresa, and Miss Sharron ChaWin Pfeiffer College, where they attend- and Mrs. S. IH. Oliaffin. Ml'S. S. H. Chaffin and Miss Betty Spry of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson in Jerusalem, Sunday afternoon. iMr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Ohaffin and Donald were supper iguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge for a birthday cele bration of tlieir son, Rickey Dean, on his first birthday. Joe Tomnyr Chaffin returned to work ithis week after being ill with a dislocated disk. Mr. land Mrs. Elmei- Allen visited Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Allen and fam ily Sunday afternoon. Mrs J. C. 'Anderson spent Friday Biftemoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thomson, mis sionaries to Mexico, will present a program at the Yadkin Valley Church Sunday night, June 20, at 7:30. The program consists of music, singing and talks of mission work and the orphan children of Baja, Mexico. iRev. A. C. Cheshire will partici pate in dedication service at Beulah Baptist Qiurch, Sunday night. Training 'Union at Yadkin Valley will be at the usual hoiu- of 0:30 Sunday. Please come and carry on the worthwhile work of the church. You might think you could never do aniything before a group; well, that is one of ilhe gi’eatest parts of a rea'l training union. Traiiving one to have nerve enough to say a few words btfore a group is helpful. Eugene Hlauser has returned from Daivie County Hospital. Alfred Smith who is a patient at Salisbury Hospital is expected to return to his home this weelk. Mitohell Mattheftvs has returned home from Raleigh where he served as a page for the Legislatui-e. He reports a very interesting and educa tional week. , Mrs. Fred White remains on the siek list; she is at home now and able to sit up for short periods. Gardens are coming in, in this area now and people are beginnmg to cook fresh beans and squash. Some have already started making cucumber pickles ajid many peas have found their way into jars and freezers. Use Enterprise Want M ACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE Macedonia iwould like to thank the Kev. G. Edward Brower for the insi)iring messages he has brought us these past weeks in the abscnce of our pastor. Rev. J. Taylor LofHn will be home from Nicaragua this week. (lie will be with us in the mom- intg worship service June 20. Mrs. Edward Brertver is on the sick list. The iWachovia Ai-bor Moravian Church had a luncheon Sunday hon oring iRev. George Bruner’s 50th year as an ordained minister. Mncedonia Church Council will bo hold Sunday, June 20, at the 11 o’ clock sewice. Mrs. 'lyeonai’d Howard is in the Davie (Hospital. She underwent sur gery last week. iMrs. Warren Brannon and son, Wren, of Waynesboro are visiting her par'?nts, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, and Mondell tliis V(»eok. Henry Hockaday is in the Baptist Hospital. He has an infection in his foot. Adult Class I of Macedonia Mo ravian CJhui'ch win sponsor a coun try ham supper June 26 at Farming ton School from 4:30 to 7:30 pjn. This is Willie Cope Sunday School Class. Anyone in this class will have tickets for tlie supper. They will be 91.50 for adult® and 75 cents for children. Gome out and enjoy a good ham supper. Mrs. Ernest Riddle and Mrs. Tom my Long motored to Asheville last week. They visited Chimney Rook and Biltimore estates. Those visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Cope last Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp and family, Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mrs. Grace Oali and Mrs. Charlotte Smith. T h ^ en joyed singing some old familiar songs. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. T O M BARNES •loe Howard celebrated* his 84th birthday this week. On Sunday he was given a dinner at tJie home Of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers, Bonnie and Marcus visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. iDull of Lowfeville on Sunday. iMi-. and iMi's. Fred May are spend ing this week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams, Eddie 'and Cindy visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay ©arnes. also Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keaton vis ited 'Mr. and iMrs. Billy Myers Sun day. Mrs. Edith livengood and Mrs. Edna Barnes have been visiting Bobby Isgett who is a patient at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Jerry liilbourn has returned home from Cavie Hospital. Sam Myers of Winston-Salem vis ited his father, Sherrill Myers, Sun day dfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and Cathey visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Mi'ers Sunday aftei'noon. It Pays to Advertise S^Sgt. Walter Dawson Named NCO of Month staff Sergeant Walter Dawson, son of Mrs. C. W. Dawson of Rt. 1, Yate- sville, Ga.. has been selected Out standing Noncommissioned Officer of the M6nth at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C. Sergeant Dawson, an air police supervisor, was chosen for the honor in recognlllon of his leadetfship, ex emplary conduct and duty perform ance. His unit supports the Sti'ategic Air Command mission of keeping the nation’s intercontinental missiles and let bombers on constant alert. The sergeant, whose wife, Flo>> ence, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White of Rt. 2, Mockb- viUe, N. C., is a former student at Yatesville High School. F A R M IN G T O N NELL H. LASIHjEY Regular Summer Term BEGINS JUNE 21 Special Subjects Offered During Summer Term. "Let Business Cullogc Be The FounduUon Of Your Future” R E G IST E R N O W * S a k k i^ S u M im G )^ 129 Corriher Ave. Dial 636-4071 Wednesday luncheon guests of iVfrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. Charles Lash- ley iwere Mrs. WilUajn Scholtes of Winston-Salom and her house guests Margaret Ann and Lauren Brooks of Conyers, Ga., also Mrs. R. V. Spradc- lin land daughters, Elizaibeth, Mai'tha and lAnne, of High Point. Those from here attending the wedding of iMdss Patricia Kenner<fy and James N. Galloway in the F^irst Methodist Church in EUdn Saturday evening were: Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson and 'their house 'guests, Mr. and 'Mrs. Clar ence Galloway, parents of the groom: Mxs. J. C. Galloway, 'grandmother of the groom ;all df ‘Ga-eenvuUe, N. C.; others were Mrs. J. iF. Johnson, Miss Margaret 'Brock, 'Mrs. Nell (H. liashley, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, and Mrs. Queen B. Kennen. Mr. and Mrs. John iCaudle spent the iweelk end at -the beach. They re port that ithe water was fine but the fishing very poor. Mrs. W. S. 'F’urehes, Mrs. Joe Smith, and Mrs. W. W. 'Howell ac companied 'Mrs. John Blaylock of Greensboro, (Friday to Richfield, near Spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. ed the wedding of Miss Florence Howell of 'MooksviUe to William Lanceford Finnegan of Syracuse, N. Y. 'The wedding took place in the Eiichfield Baptist CSiurch. Mr. 'and Mrs. Rufus Brock moved from the Mlarlin house 'to their neiw home in Mocksville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and chil dren 'spent the week end in Fremont with Mr. Brock’s aunt, 'Mrs. Gela Mustgrave. Mr. and Mrs. W. ,W. Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. James Williams In Yad- kinvillc Sunday aftenioon. Ml', and Mrs. Payne Jones and Geo. W. Shock of Winston-Salom \vere Sunday visitors of IMrs. Queen B. Kennen, On Thursdoy evening 'Mrs. Queen Boss Kennen 'was hostess to the Boonville 'Book Club for Uieir annual picnic s\«i>i)er. Thero were 43 mem bers with their husbands tuul chil dren. All enjoye<I the homo cooked food Spread on loni; picnic tables on the East lawn. The ohildi'cn played games on Uie !;i)aoious yards sur rounding 4he house. Mr and Mrs. iFrank Holden and son of Wdnston-Salam visited Miss Eloise Ward Sunday aftomoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Bai'- bara and Bobby Taylor and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor Sunday. Mrs. J. . T. Connor entered the BUGB LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: “It’s a problem for a farmer to keep up on fire, wind, and hail insurance, machinery and live stock coverage, stored grain, 'theft and liability insurance. Is it correct .that the Morris-Larew insurance Agency now has a FABMOWNBR policy that com bines all these coverages in one package policy for much less premium?” For the aasirer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ino. TESTED 23 TIMES FOR QUAUTY •••to make sure Pet Freeh Milk |8 good enough for your family OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 North Main Mocksville, N. C. Let’s Get Acquainted Sale No. 420 OUTSIDE WHITE List price $7>30 Gal. Sale Price S4.88 Gal. L O F T E X IN T E R IO R FLAT LATEX PAINT 12 Beautiful Colors S2.95 Gal. -Coo'd Through Month of Jane- OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 North Main Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2268 Oavic Hospital from work Friday, She is there now for tests and obser vation. John Brendle 'and his three dau^- tors visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grady SmiUi was surprised Sunday evening by members of her (wmily who gatihered at her home bringing food and all the trimmings for an outdoor cook out. There were presents too. The biggest ones weix; two calvcs. One presented by her brother came in a tniok in a white tissue paper covered box with a red ribbon bo^v and red paper streamers. The other cjmie from the W. W. SpllhiTan family in apperciation of nursing sen'ice rendered in the hq pital to the SpiUntan boys alter had been lin an automobile- Tlie occasion was Mrs. Smith’s bb day anniversary, Some thirty people enjoyed the occasion. d ie v ro le t w o rk p o w e r * * w a U t s * * r i g h t o v e r h u m p s a n d t r o u b l e Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups it’s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it. Try it out on one of Chevrolet’s great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast. See your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. NO. 1 WAY TO WORK Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONK H E 4-S14S UC9BNSE NO. 781 tylANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. IIO HOCK8TIUM, N. Father^ D A ^ i M FOR FATHER’S DAY- Glve DAD a GIFT From The ELLIS SHOP Cooleemee Shopping Center Men’s SPORT COATS Regular $24.99 NOW 819.99 Men’*SUITS Regular $34.99 NOW S24.99 DRESS SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS $1.99 to $5.99 Haggar Slacks $6.99 to $12.99 PAJAMAS $2.99 to $4.99 Bermuda Shorts $1.99 to $5.99 TIES $1.00 to $1.50 A L L GIFTS WRAPPED FREE! • OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY 'TILL 8:30 P .M . • E L L I S S H O P ^‘Q U A L IT Y M E R C H A N D IS E F O R LESS** COOLEEM EE SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY JUNE 17,1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fh 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODOE TEXT; "To god rid of rcsponslbil- Jties - disoliarge them!” — W. S. Hobertson. Sarah had rcoolvGd a bri'ght now dime and started out to invest it In an iec cream cone. "Why don’t you give the money to the missionaries?" ijjited the min ister who was calling at Uie house. "I thought about that," said Mttlo Sarah, "but I think I’ll buy an ice cream cone and let the storekeeper give the money to the missionaries." DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG Sowing Machine in beautiful cabinet. But- lonholcs, fancy stilches, etc., all willinut attachments. Local party may finisii payments of $11.13 monthly or pay compiolo balance of $51.22. Full details where seen write: ; “National's Credit Manager.” Mr. Co.\, Box '34, lliolvory, N, C. 5 20 4tn ‘‘Buckjpal.sing" is so common that we accept it with a grin. If we can ^Ift our re^onsibility to others, we are considered clever. It works, someUmes. "Buck-passers" often get otheife to do his work, his abilities collapse under added responsibUit- des. He 'is seen to be a fraud. There is one exception. The "buck- passer" who can continue to coax others to do Ws work for him may ))e a (superlative manager and de serves success. Such an exception is one in ten thousand. If you have ability, you’ll te successful anyway. If you haven’t, "huck-paliing" won’t help for Icoig. So don’t "pass the buck". The odds are ten thousand to one against you. That’s too risky for the most reckless gambler. Social Security In Davie County June lis the most popuiar month for brides . . . and the Social Sec urity Administration has an im portant message for all girls about to be married. If you have a social (security ac count number card, be sure to notify your social security office when you change your name. A new card will be issued showing your new name with the same account number, and the social security records wil be changed to ^ow your new name. There are more than 100 milldon individual a'ccounts in the social sec urity records. Your earnings retord is kept according to your name and social tsecurily number, and we want to make sure you get credit for your work. Hie people in your social security office, located at 105 Corriher Ave nue, SalidJury, will be iglad to help you change your name on your soc ial security card or to get a div- plicate card if yours is lost. If Pays to Advertise ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— ^ply instant-dtiying T-4nL. Feel it take hold to check itch, burning in minutes, to 3 to 5 days, infected off- Then watcli HHJAMHY skin replace it. If not Pieced IN ONE HOUR, your 48c at any dwg store. TODAY at WliLKINS (DRUG COMPAfNY. HELP WANTED — MALE : Mach ine room foreman . . . must have iknowledge of all machines and able to assume supervisory respon sibilitie/;. Send complete resume or appy in person. MHling Road Furni ture, Mocksville. C 17 tfn FOR SALE: Four thoroughbred Jer sey milk cows . .• . Extra nice for family cow . . . J. M. Eaton, Mocks vil-le Rt. 2 . . . Phone 493-6677. 6 17 2tp FOR SALE: 5-room house with base ment, oil heat, new hot water heat er, located on large well-shaded lot on Yadkinville Road near Mocks ville city llmiHs . . . See iR. L, Foster, Executor of Faith L. Dead- mon, deceased. 6 17 4tn SWEET POTATO PLANTS . . TOMATO PLANTS . . . by the huiv dreds or by the thousands . . . Phone 998-4958 . . . Ray Ayers, Advance Rt. 1. 6 17 Itp GOOD COUNTY STRING MUSIC- every Friday night at the 601 (Restaurant (Pure Oil Station) lo cated near Yadkin and Davie Co. line on 601. You all come. 6 10 4tn BEAOH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Modem furnished 5-rooms, located near ocean at Myrtle Beach. Con tact George R. Hendricks, Phone 634-2802, Mocksville. 6 3 tfn APARTMENT FOR RENT: Re decorated four rooms and bath. Extra large living room, beautiful overlook for $10:00 per week. On Lexiington Road. Telephone 634-5420 5 27 4tp FOR SALE: Large building lots, 4V4 miles from Mocksville on U.S. 158. Phone 6^-2814. 6 3 4tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfia FOR SAiLE: Five room House with bath. Excellent neighborhood. Also, several lots. Kelly Real Estate. Phone 634-2937. 6 3 tfn HELP WANTED Waitresses at Davie Fisii Camp, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 4 to 10 p.m. Also, man or woman to work in Concession Stand at l<ake Hide-Away. See Dock Brown. 5 27 tfn TWO ROOMS FOR RENT: By day, week or month. Call 634-5527. 5 13 4tn FAT OVER W EIGHT Avall^le to you without a doctor’s ^e^pHon, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or yojr money back. Odrinex is a tiny ^let and easii^ swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and Uve longer. O^inex costs $3.00 and is sold on this 'guarantee: If not satisfied far any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by DRUG STORE, Mocks-vllle. Mail Orders Filled, SM ITH’S A U T O REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Autos - Farm Machinery - Lawn Mowers . Power Saws • Welding. • M E L m SMITH. Owner PHONE 878-2085 or 278-1183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 HOUSEFUL OF NEW FURNITURE SAVE $83 ATTENTION: JUNE BRIDES!! Brand Now 3 Room Outfit! In cludes 10 piece living roam suite, 97 piece dinette group, 8 piece bed room sot. $188 Complete--$15 Down $12 month. We handle our own ac counts! ! See Mr. Bost at Statesville Salvage and Furniture — next to Shenwin-WiUiams Paint. States ville. TR 2-6576. 6 3 3tn EiEWroiG MACHINE. iModel 330, Semi - Automatic, zig - zag, makes buttonholes, sows on buttons, dai'ns, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind hems, and uses itwin-needle, all without extra attachments. Left in ILay-<Away Oapt, over 30 days; as sume payments of $2.00 per week or pay balance of $44.76. Free home demonstriation. Write Lay-Away roeipt.. Box B, c/o The Davie County (Entorprise-iRecord. 6 17 2tn LAWNS MOWED, reasonable rates. Will mow for you in MooksWlle, Cooleempe and Southern I>a»’ie. Call iRidiard Young, Phone 634-2817. 6 17 Itn It Pays to Advertise Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-son Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. “Top Quallly Workmanship" Zollie N. Anderson - PAINTING CONTRACTOR — NoeksvUle, Route 1 Phone 498.7777 . COLOR MATCHING » • Sheet Rock Fiolsblng PftlnUnc ^ Papering it 0«!{!<iratiiig Te«turing HELP WANTED. Sales representa tive to soli and service Singer pro ducts in and around Mocicsville. Full or pai't-time job to responsible per son. Good salary and commission. Apply in persoil. J. W. Tiiompson, Mgr., 212 West 4th Street, Winston- Salem, N. C. 6 3 2tn HELP WANTED AULE: Rawlcigh products sold for past 40 years in North Davie County. Business well established. Man wanted to take over. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCF 301 822, Richmond, Va. 6 3 4tp FOR SALE: Brick Home in Garden Valley Estates. Three bedrooms carpctcd, two baths, kitclien and family room, living room, full ba.ement with finished den. fire place and laundry room. See by appointment. Phone 634-2831 0 17 tfn MORSE SHOEING: For efficient ser vice see Talmage Pruitt, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., for your needs. Phone 938-B313. 6 3 4tn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering’ main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COtTN- T Y GARBAGE SERVICE, VPade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn BRiAOE yourself for a thrill the clean rugs. Rent clectric shampoo- er $1. Farmers 'Hardware & Supply FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT AND iROOMS FOiR (RENT BY DAY OR WEEK OR YEAR . . . CALL 634- 2846. 5 13 tfn FOR SALE: Seven and 3/10 acres land . . . located on Hy. 801 between 601 and Farmington. Contact F. E. Smith, 522 Church St. Ext., Mocks ville. Phone 634-5510. 6 10 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Nice newly pamted, two bedroom home, full bath, oil furnace on 1% acre lot with shed and garage, near Farm ington. Convenient to Interstate 40. Call 998-4868. 6 10 4tn FOR SALE: 1950 Chevrolet half-ton truck. Contact Floyd A. Mitchell, Route 4, Moclfliviile. Telephone, 284-3233. 6 10 2tp FOR SALE: Brick house .. . 5-rooms and bath . . . Hardison Street . . . Phone 634-2207. 6 10 3tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County IHavIng qualified as Executor oif the estate of W. A. Allen, deceased, late of 'Davie County, this is notify all [xjrsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befoi-e the 10th day of December, 1965, or this notice wifi be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Uie lOlh day of June, 1965. JOHN H. OAUDLE, Executor of the estate of W. A. Allen, deceased. 6 10 4tn.______________________ ADRUNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lela Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to ipresent Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Decemlber, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indeljted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of June , 1965. JOHN H. CA'UDLE. Administrator of the estate of Lela Allen, deceased. 6 '10 4tn. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qiuUifled as Executix of the estate of Maxie Swicegood, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pi-esent tliem to tlie undersigned on or l)efore the 28tli day of November, 1965, or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar of theii- recovery. All jierjons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 11th day of May 1965. Ella F. Swicegood, Executrix of tlie estate of Maxie Swicegood, de ceased. Jolui T. Brock, Attorney 5 27 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Maggie Foster, de- I ceased, late of Davie County, this ' is to notify all persons haviiig claims I against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of November 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir reeovei’y. All persons uidebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of May 1965. Thomas Randall, 933 Hoi-ah St., Salisbury, Administrator of the estate of Maggie Foster, deceased. 5 37 4tfl NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPEKTV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the special proceedings entitled Ford W. Ynrbrougli, Administrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, vs. Fred Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the higliest bidder for casli on S.-VTURDAV, JUME 19, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following describ ed real proiierty: A tract located in Farmington Township, Davie Coimty, Nortli Caro lina, 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, SuiA’eyor, dated February, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davie County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 6 of the W. D. Smith Estate Division, runs thence North 2 dec. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, the Northeast corner of Lot No. 6; thence Soutth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs. to a .stiike, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 6 of said division; thence South 2 dog. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the Siuthwest corner of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SEVEN (7) ACRES, more or less and being tlie lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in tlie 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 $,3515.00.1965 Davlfl County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated.This the 3rd day of June, 1965.FORD W. YAlRiBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BROOK,Attorney 6 10 3tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceed- hig entitled “EVERETTE W. TUT- TBROW, ET AL vs ORA BOYD, ET AL,” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Haimmer, Clerk of the Superior Coiu’t of Davie County, the undersigned Comimissloner will on the 26th day of June, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for casli upon an opening bid of TiHlR- llEBN ■BHOXJISANO NINE - HIUN- DRiEID-TEN lAlND NO/ilOO, ($13,910.00) DOLii.'VRS, but subject to the con- firmaitiion of the Court certain tracts or pancels of land lying and being' in Davie Cciuity, North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows:Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone formeriy a persimmon tree, John Tutterow’s corner, and j-unning thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Tutterow's; thence 78- Ms degs. N. 13 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 2; thence N. 12-'^ degs. 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-V2 degs. E. 17 chs. to an Oak stump, George Tutterow’s corner; thence S. 05 dogs. No. 5.41 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-Ms acres, more or less; Being Lot No. in the Anderson. Except 2-V4 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 County, North Carolina, Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, John Tuttei'ow’s line, corner of Lot No. 4 and running tlience S. 50 degs. N. 24.84 chs. to a stone in the road. John Tutterow’s corner In W. W. Tutterow’s line; thence with his line N. 88 degs. W. 12.82 chs. to a pine knot corner of Lot No. 1; tlience N. I-V2 degs. E. 7.14 chs. to a stone on tlie bank of a ditch; tlience down the ditch 1.00 chs. to a stone in the mouth of said ditch; thcnce tip tlie ditch with the line of Lot No. 1 to a stone on the E. bank of the ditch corner of Lot No.1 in the line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 78-',i! degs. E. with lines of Lot No. 4 & 4 I'O THE BEGINNING, containing 44 acre, more or less. Being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Nancy Anderson. See Deed from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page 130, in tlie Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Third Tact: BEGINNING on the N, bank of Beai- Creek, T. B. ’Tut- torow’s corner, formerly an ashe and nuis W. 3 degs. N. wlUi Tutterow’s line 28.70 chs. to a stone in his line; thence N. 4.73 chs. to a stone in corner of Lot No. 4; thence E. 19.30 chs. to a Maple on N. bank of said Creek; thence down said Crot'k with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, containing 16-2/3 acres, more or less.For further description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore iiDcoi\ied in Book 20, page 371, In the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Fourth Tract: BEGINNING at a Mai>le on tlie West bank of Bear Creek, T. W. Tutterow’s corner and running W. 19.30 chs. to a stone, N. 12 degs. E. 2-‘a chs. to a stone, B. F. White’s and Dewey Tutterow’s corner; thence with White’s line N. 61-'2 E. 22.94 chs. to a willow on tlie West bank of Creek; thence down said Creek as it meanders TO THE BEGINNING, containing 13-*-. aci'es, more or less. Deed Book 25. I>age 351, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina.The above ti-acts will lie sold separately and in such groupings as may lie requested.'nils 10th day of June, 19C5. GEOBGE W. MARTIN 6 17 Sta ConunisHoneri ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the oslalo of Ardena Goins, deceased. late of Davie County, this is to notify all per.sons having cliiims against said estate to present tlium to the undersigned on or hohrc L'lio lOtii day of Dcromlx'r, liif.ri, or t'lis nolico will be pleaded in l>ai- of thoir ri'covcry. All persons indelilcd to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the lOlh dav of June, 1965.E.VRLE GRAY B.\HK1?R. Administratrix of tlie estate of .Ardena Goins, deceased, 6 10 4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION North Carolina, Da\ie County NOTICE is hcrol)y given that the business corporation heretofore do- ii»g business in the Town of Mocks ville, North Carolina, under the name df FOSTER - TUTIRENTINE FEED MILL. I.VC., lias boon \-oluntarily dissolved ijy written consent of its shareholders pursuant to Chaper .'>5 of the General Statues of North Carolina. TOM N. TU'RRENTINE, President LEOTA T. FOSTER, Secretary-Treasurer (MARTIN & mAiRTJiN, Attorneys C 3 4ln ADVERTISEMENT ’roWN OF MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA BIDS REQUESTEDFor the purchase of GENERAL LIABILITY INSUR.VNCE and/or WORK.MANS COMPENSATION IN- .'iURANCE for the Town of Mocksville. North Carolina. Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, .sealed proposals endorsed “General Liability Insurance anil/or Workmans Compensation Insurance for the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina” will be received by the Town Clerk of the Town of iMock.wille until 7:30 p.m., July 6, 1963, at which lime they will be publicly opened and -read.Specifications may be obtained frnm tlia Town Clerk in tlie Town Office, Mocksville, North Carolina.The Town reserves tlie right to reject any or all of such prapos:ils.G, H. C. SHl/fT, Town Clerk D. J. MANDO, Mayor 6 10 2tn Use Enterprise Want Ads EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified ns Executor of Uie e.«tatc <if E. Grover IlendricM:., decca.scd, lale of Da\ ic County, this is to notify all [lersnns having claims against said estate to prdiont them to the undLM'.' igned on or tiefore the 18th day of December 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .'Ml persons Indebted to said estate will p’.ease make immediate payment to the undciliigned. This the 10th day of June 1965G. R. Madison, FACcutor of the estate of E. Grover Hendricks, de- cease<l. 6 17 4tn Bo active, and, however slow, thy success is sure: toil is triumph. — Mary Baker Eddy SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. SALES SERVICE • RENTAL “Exclnslve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrators of the c.statc of Laura Francos Spill- Iran deceased, late of Davie County, lliis is to notify nil per^on.s having claims .ngainst said estate to present I hem to the undersigned on or ijefore tlie 25lh day of Nov. 1965, or Ihig notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said e.tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tiiis the 25th day of May 1965.W. S. Spillman and Laura S. Poindexter, Administrators of the estate of Lawia I'^i-ances Spillman, deceased. F. D. Boone Harding Attorney Yadkinville. N. C. 5 27 4tn PIANOS NEW — USED — REBUILT AI.SO: TUNING — SERVICING. HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 AIR W ELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or AVinsion-Salem, N. C. 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 --iWE’RE L\ OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR-- i’J W W V . V J W W J W M f J ' . V J TILE W O R K Both New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville, 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 Mocksville. N. C. Phone 493^09 - 493-41M CLE.\RING * GRADING * EXaVVATlNG * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stono Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. D A Y NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS ^ CALL 998-1518 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD FmtNITCRB RESTOBED TO BEAUTX AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492.TJ80 SHEET M ETAL W O R K Roofing . . . Guttering . . Gutters Cleaned . . . Roof Repair . . . Tinsmith. General Sheet Metol Work. —All Our Work Is Guaranteed— Location: Downstairs of the old Sanford Mando Building. Home Phone 998-8242. Davie Sheet Metal Contractors J. W. Burton Eddy Harkey Carl Roberson • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Band” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot" Shoes W EST AN D CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Whiston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners RECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. IIUNTBH’S SPJ3CIAt.l X.OW AM «.t41).00 — 9.15 Ho w u ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 104T N. w. iiivd. yaa-4100 FLOOR COVI^ItlXa HrCClALlSTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cnrpot Inlaid iJnnleum Floor nna Wnll Tile 11-10 lliirku St. 7tt5.Sri72 fflERLE n O M n COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Ciierry St, PA 4-5051 U E \ n ^ith DOTIX BARS for na little TIIE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. BltimliiiU St. PA 4-9569 M OVINGf . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Blovlnir With Care 13ver>’wlicre PA a-0170 SIR N. Mlicrtr i W I! V PA y MORE GET 2 FOR TIJE MONEY MARY CARTER PAINT CO, 2 Gal for $G.98 and up 1040 iiurkc St. raa-osoi PKXCIXG AND PATIOS No Monvr Iloivn — For Home liiiprovi*iiu>ntM iifi to (HI iiioiitliN 111 |»iiy— \Vc NiK'flnlixe In qunlMy nintcrini tiiiil workiuouMhii>* All >vork KTiiarautved. TIIE FENCE AND PATIO CO. S7.1 X. Illvd. 7a3.a5»6 UNIFORM S for Waitreiiae*^ Beoutlolana, Xumei, Barberii Choir Robcii, Profeaiilooal Shoest ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 0J4 W . 4tU 8t. P A 4-MlO SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALiSDURY JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIG H r.K.ilUi: PIANOS H A M M O N D OIIOANS 231 W\ 5IU Ct. — PH. PA 2-7023 When In Wlimton-Snlem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP ModolM - CoInN - AriN • Crafts n o Train* «. ChemUtry - Staiup 82t W . 4(h St. Opposite Sears FOREIGN CAR PARTS CEW DISTRIBUTING CO. 414 Brookstown PA 2-5581 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VllMi8\VA(>I^V Kl’IJCIAMbTS And All Other Iniporln 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-«045 ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B S WedainK — Pur(r — nirdidar Ilnkca To Order lOOO W . Innr. IID O^OOi G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE siievtailxlnar in AVTOMA'riO TIlANtiMISglONB Blnrk IV Air Condltlonlnc lienvrnl Auto Service inoo 13. Iiineii 080-1800 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbole.ala Tu I'ulillo llrilillnir — l''urultwre UXB n A V HKN'OVATINQ 8300 Old i.exluvtun lluad Phone 7Si>0lKet IIAIIM9V n vviuKuv iK»r> up SehnluD lilcrt'leiiTrMdea Aceeftti CABLE HARLEY DAVTOSON U&o Uruukntuna— 1 lllk. K. Htun l‘A 4-470S Voiir I’llOTOOnAl'HIO lleadfiunrler* CAROUNA CAMERA, INC. tivf u. tar Kudnvulor and liuduebruiue Pri»t*e.Hinv no North Main Street Support The Advertisers In This Directory PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onir C>'vle>Plu Vienna rndlntor. Iivaler und enclne biui'k, 43S 8. iiain St.1310 K, iiulUburr Avenue LANRfi'S FLOOR COVERINO AND TILE COMPANY llubber — Aniibalt •• VInrI l.lnuleuro, ('arpel. (.Vrnnile Til* milra — luntullultouH Pree Umliuntea, Ko ObUvatlon 149U K . Main Mt. <UW,4W«| F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE W A N T ADS! FLI.L kl/K PIANU8 .................................................... Glliaon » Fender — Grelrb -> Martla Gl>iTAR8 AKO AMi‘« — MAI.B FIIICKI V3U.U0 orP OK BAKU IVS'l'OVlieKTi MAYNARD •l« Knrik Naiii MUSIC COMPANY P&ge Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 17,196! © © © m 9 MORE BIG DAYS TO SAVE ON THIS BIG STOREWIDE SALE WHiGH WILL RUN THROUGH JUNE 26 (1) FABRIC & HOUSEFURNISHING SPECIALS Basement Store Pre-Season WOOL SALE ★ SOLIDS AND PLAIDS! ★ ALL FIRST QUALITY! ★ VALUES TO $5.00 YAR D . $199 Yd. FABRIC CLEARANCE ★ EVERY COLOR IMAGINABLE ★ BEAUTIFUL COLOR GROUP yards $100 Printed Percale SHEET SALE! ^ ★ Beautiful Group of Prints (i) ★ Double and Twin Bed Sizes ® Some With Seams. Seconds of $3.50 value! . .$ 1 7 7 BATH MAT SALE ★ DOZENS OF DESIGNS — COLORS ★ ,IRREGULARS—VALUES to $1.99 ★ S X T R A H EA V Y ★ ?TERRY CLOTH ....66« I Group LADIES SPORTSWEAR I) ★ BLOUSES ★ SKIRTS ★ SHORTS I i BE EARLY. SHVO tO 50% Ladies BLOUSE CLEARANCE 1 ★ ALL TOP BRAND NAMES! § ★ Mostly Roll Sleeves! 1 / D^Sah ® ★ Some Long Sleeves! . . , " ■ * REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES! • 30 SILVER DOLLARS • S30 IN MERCHANDISE — 10 Silver Dollars Thursday ■ Friday - Saturday —$5 Gift Certificate Every Day (Monday-Saturday) --Just come in and register — No obligation-- POPiS A GOOD EGG! 50 let*s pamper him on his day June 20 with gifts from Belk*s FATHER’S DAY GIFT IDEAS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ORLON STRETCH S O C K S ...........79c BELTS .........................$1.00 to $2.50 KNIT SHIRTS .............................$2.99 BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS . . . $1.00 Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS 2.99 to $4.99 DACRON-WOOL SLACKS .... $9.99 N E C K W E A R ................$1.00 to $1.50 STR A W H A T S .............$1.99 to $3.99 --F R E E G IF T W R A P P IN G !-- BEST SELECTION IN TOWN! MEN’S JAMAICA SHORTS ★ Solid White Duck ★ Dacron-Cottons ★ BE EARLY! . ★ Seersuckers ★ Plaids — Solids $ 2 9 9 and $ 3 9 9 MEN’S ARCHDALE UNDERWEAR SHORTS, T-SHIRTS . KNIT BRIEFS . . . . ATHLETIC SHIRTS . . 79c and $1.00 . 69c and $1.00 . . 59c and 89c ring the bell for volu*/ fabric, stylel 3 .9 9 .. See platds; girls ore mad obout thetr gay, ipirited colors. See $olid tones done in new and different woysi os sailor dresses, prettied with Schiffli embroideries, others touched with braid.. See shiti dresses, skimmers, jumpers, prints and plain combinations, some with blouse effects. Easy-care features galore! Moke a date with ysur daughter to see these. Ours of courte. Men’s UNDERWEAR SALE ★ T-Shirts ★ Bd’cloth Shorts All first quality! Never a better value! Buy all you want at this one LO W PRICE! . . .2 for 8 8 *^ Fill Out Your Application Today! X V CWEIH a t B e l K s OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAYI Apply Now And Give Us A Chance to Make Your Shopping More Convenient! If your application is approved you will re ceive a Belk Charge Plate soon! SALE! Men’s Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS ★ quality button-down collar styles in white and pas tel colors—Oxford cloth. Also white regular collar in fine broadcloth! Compare at $2.99 $200 WASH and WEAR • PANT SALE • 'k Dress and Casual Styles ★ Plain or Pleated Front ★ Every Pair Pre-cuffed "k Dacron-Rayon, Dacron-Cotton ★ Perfect Gift ic Reg. $5.99-$6.99 .$ 4 8 8 SALE! SPORT SHIRTS k Choose from regular and button*down collars. Don’t miss this! $2.99 values ■ ■$ 1 7 7 DAVIB C O U N T Y Davie County*s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 3.12” Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 24, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 11 4-H DRESS REVUE ^\TNNERS . . . chosen in the nnnuiil conlcsl last Thursday evening are slinwn above: Roberta Handlln (Early Teen): Jlilda Bennett (Pre-Teen); Twila Handlin (Senior Teen). Twila will represent the county in the District 4-H Dross Revue on June 23rd. All of these girls were first place wlnnens. Trip To The Beach* Is The Theme— •H Dress Revue Winners Chosen liDavie 44H’ers took a “Trip to the each” as 13iey modeled outfits made fr 4-)H clothhig projects. The an- ]ial iDress iReviie was held in the oclc&villc School Auditorium Thurs- June 17. Inirst iplace wnnei’s receiving $5 ■ft certificates fi-om Belii’s Cepart- fent Store were Twila Handlin, Wghter of Ml", and Mrs. R. C. lamdlin, Route Mocksville. Senior- diivision; Garly-Teen division, ita IHandlin, Route 3, Mocks- |lle; and 'Hilda Bennett, of Route 3, ooksville daughter of Mr, and Mrs. layimond Bennett. It Hc Mocksville 13oi)artmont Store ponsored $3 certificates for second lace winners. They were Senior- ]een division Carol Sparks daugiiter Mr. and IMrs. Ray F. Sparks, Rt. I Advance; Karen Cook, daughter of |r. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Karly- en; Pre-Teen division, Debbie Mc- llannon, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, claiigh- oT Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 'McCian- |iRunners-up were Judy Carter, Teen; Jollotte Morrison, Eariy- en; and dlelon Sparks, Senior ens. All of these won blue ribi)ons, Ither blue ribbon winners wore Hilda lennett and Lib Bullard. |iRcd ribbon entries wore Pally owles, Susan Vogler, Marcia Jly- |‘s, Patty Beck, Sherry Shoaf, Cyn- fia Bennett, Ginger Stanley, .Jean onard, Sandra Barne.s, and iJnda leavis. It Iic "Bench Scone” creiiled on age was done by a cominitlee of -1-H |lult leaders including Airs. R. C, andlin, chairman; Mrs. Ruth |ocka;iay, Mr.s. Pal Jone.i, iMrs. acy Beek, and Mrs. Huby Carter. The script was written and nai’rated by Mrs. Arvel Stanley. Talent included a tap dance to “iHello iDolly" by Rhonda Webb from Cooleomee and a vocal solo by Linda lMar.shall, “Ebb Tide” accompanied at the piano by Miitchell Matthews. Judges of entries were iMrs. Harvey Dinkins, Mome Economist, Winston^ Saiem; Mrs. Brenda Hedgepeth, As sistant Home .^gent, Salisbury, and Mrs. Jane Sti-eet, Home Economist, Advance. Fish Fry A fi.sh fry, sponsored by the Wil ling Workers Club, will be held Sat urday, June 28, beginning at (i p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Stude- dent on ilioute 1. Everyone is invited to attend. Report Given About Council T!"'j Davie County Council on Men- r\c.‘.""(lalinn held its second meet- i;v! cn .1.' !? 14th at the County Of- Tcc 'Buikling. The p'C f'rleilt, Hcv. P. A. Kelly, ;. . cir'.ed a number of committees. TliCMC ci.nimittec.'i are to investigate tlie work being done hi neighboring U:\vns tl’.:;t are farther advanced in their program and then report the finciiivgs to the Davie Council. C. E. .'\lexander is to give a sta- tiE'.ic."! rcpo't as to what the state is to pro\iide financially and w'hat the ccunty is to provide. The Rev. Air. Kelly urges the nicmbcr.5 to please be present at the next meeting to be held on Monday, June 2't. at 7:30 p.m., at the Davie County Healtli Center. Rotary Club Tours New Hospital Addition The entire membership of the Mockiville Rotary Club was admit ted to the new section of the Davie County Hospital on Tuesday. Paul Neil, Hospital Administrator, conducted a tour of the new facilities which are expected to be ready for use the latter part of July or in Aug ust. Prior to the tour, Mr. Neil told the Rctarians tliat when this new addi tion was ready, patients would be moved into the new secUon while the old section was renovated. Roy Collette had charge of the program. President John E. Durham presided. Special guests included Bill Tucker of Greensboro and Roy Wail of Salisbury. Jane Smith Joins Ridgecrest Staff A Mocksville student has been elected to serve as a I'epresentative on Uie Ridgecrest (N. C.) Baptist Assembly staff council. Jane Smith, a junior at the West ern Carolina College, will work with 20 other college students represent ing 3B7 students who sen'e on the Baptist Assembly staff. The assemb ly is owned and operated by the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, Nashville. Cars Collide Head-on Near Yadkin River— Two injured In Wreck On U.S. 158 Two persons were .seriously in jured in a head-on collision Friday on U.S. ilall between Hillsdale and the Yadkin Ri\or Bi-idge. The acci dent occurred around 9:45 p.m. Miss Mary Ann Cornatzer. 22. of Aih’.'uice, Rt. 2. operator of a 19.55 Pontiac, \\us taken to the Davie County iHo?|)ital with fractures of the leg ankles and feet. Her condition was listed as scri(nis. Guy Haitman Wood. 4-1, of Ad- vajice. Ht. I, operator of a 19SI Clievrulet. was taken to the Baptist lliii-pitai with serious lioad and chest inj.u'ies. State Highway Patrolman Larry Woii.1s saiil th.it hi.s investigation :lisc!:)sed I hat Mi.ss Coniati'.cr was headed east on U.S. 158 and Wood was heading west. Miss Cornatzer said that it appeared that Wood s»-erved to hei- side of the road and the two cars collided head-on. State Highway iPatrolman Woods said that the point of impact was 4 to 6 feet on Miss Cornatzer’s side of the road. Wood will be charged with operat ing on tlie wrong side of the road plus possibly oUier changes. The Cleminons Volunteer Fire De- .partment was called to the scene and wa.'hed away tlie gasoline that had spilled all over the road. Mem- I iiers of this department also helped I with the routing of the traffic. 1 Both ears were a total loss. 2 Men Cited For Liquor Two 'men were arrested and about 30 gal’ons of white liquor were con fiscated by the Davie County Sher iffs Department late Friday after noon. Dciputy Bill Marion identified those arrested as Junior (Son) Spry, 44, of 'Route 2. Advance, and John H. Foster, about 50, of Route 2. Mocks- villo. B.ith men 'Were charged with pos session for puriwse of sale and each posted a $300 bond for triai July 20. Marion said some of the liquor was found at Foster’s home and in a nearby outbuilding, and the remain der was disfeovered in the basement of Spry's home. Sheriff Smith said these were two of a serierj of raids conducted by his department in recent weeks. Sheriff Smith said that officers secured a search warrant la'jt week or the es tablishment of Paul Ellis of Mocks ville Rt. 4 but no liquor was found. New Officers For Association Named Mrs. Elmer Zimmei-man was cho sen president of the Davie County Association for ReUu'ded Children at the 'meeting held on Thursday night, June 17. Other officers named include: Rev. P. A. Kelly, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Jones, secretary; and, Mrs. C. M. Anderson, treasurer. The Association voted to help the Dnvie County Council on Mental Re tardation as much as possible. Memberships are still being ac cepted. 'Meetings of the Association are held on the third Thursday in (he month at the Davie County Of fice Building. — J Truckload of House Furnishings Overturns A lar.ge truck loaded with house hold furnishings being moved from Greensboro to Morganton overturned last Wednesday around 1:13 p.m. on U.S. 64, just west of the Sheffield Road. State Highway Patrolman Lariy Woods said that his investigation dis closed that the truck i\vas being op- ei'ated by Hai’vey Wiggle Mellon, 22, of Greensboro and heading west on U.S. 64 around 45 to 50 jniles-per- hour. Coming cnit of a sharp left- hand curve just west of the Sheffield Road intersection, he met a car go ing east on U.S. 64 and the car was left of center. Melton said he gave way to the car, got on wet shoidder. The truck wont approximately 250 feet on right shoulder into field, turn ing over. Melton was taken to Uie Davie County 'Hospital, treated and re leased. Extend of damage to the house hold furnishings and truck are under going appraisal. , There ■were no charges. Swimming Lessons At Lake Hide-A-Way Beginner swimming lessons for adults will be given at Lake Hide-A- Way, Mocksville, beginning Monday, June 28 at (i p. m. Instructors will be Miss Ccnnie Gardiner and Miss Elsie Purvii. For more information, call 034-2373 or 634-5075, LESTER “PETE” DWIGGINS . . . New Lions President . . . Pete Dwiggins Heads Lions Lester “Pete” Dvviggins was in stalled ai3 president of of the Mocks ville Lions Club at a special "Lad ies’ Night” program last Thursday evening. Gene Efird, 1st vice-president of The Hickory Grove Lions Club near (Charlotte, was a guest. District Zone Chairman, Nick Shoaf of Winston-Salem, installed the officers. He reviewed the ob- jeatives of Lionism and gave the Lions code of ethics. In addition to Mr, Dwiggims, other officers installed included: 1st Vice-President, Ed Short 2nd Vice-President, Bill Hall 3rd Vice-President, C. F. Leach Secretary, Jack Corrther Treasurer, Gene Smith Installed ais members of the board of directors were; Roy Cartoer, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Gilmer Hartley, J. C. Cleary. Dale Brown was installed as Lion Tamer and (Robert Davis, as “Tail Twister”. A certificate from the North Carol ina As'jociation for the Blind was awarded to C. Frank Stourd, Jr. A certificate was presented to Gil mer Brewer, chairman of the White Cane Drive. Attendance awards were presented as follows: Gerald Blackwelder, for past year and ten-yeai's; James Boger, for past year and ten-years; Sheek Bowden, Jr. for past year; Gilmer Brewer, tor past year and ten years; Roy Cartner for past year and three years; J. C. Cleary for past year and three years; Jack Corriher Tor past year and nine year; Robert Davis, 10-year tab; Lester Dwiggins, 7-year tab; Carl Eaton, 10 yeai’s; Hubert Eaton, 10-years; James Foster, D-years; Bill Hall. 3-years; Gilmer Hartley, lO-years; Gary Hendricks, 10-years; George Hen dricks, 10-years; H. R. Hendrix, Jr., 10-years; John McDaniel, 4-years; Ed Short, 2-years; Gene Smith, 5- yeai's; Kermit Smith, 5-years; C, Prank Sti-oud, Jr., 10-years; John Walker, 9-years; R. L. Whitaker, Jr., 10-years; Joe ASTiite, nine-years. Bill Hall thanked John Walker, on behalf of the club, for his year of leadership as president and present ed him with a pait-president’s pin. Door prizes went to Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mrs. George Hendricks, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. Mrs. C. Fi’ank Stroud, Jr., Mrs. Gray Hen- drictoi and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer. Would Establish Pound and Dog Warden— County Considering Dog Control ilK.'VI)-0\ CO I.l.lSlO N’ OS I . S. l.-.S . . . luol Fri(lu.v nii;hl liusjiilali/J'U llu- iii (li<> luii liirhliirtiiml al.oM'. (Uiv IKiriiiuii Woiiil <il 1{I< L (iri\iiii; llic ItHil I'lievrulvl uliiiU bWM'k'cU into llic putli uf llii' iya5 Puiitiac drivrn by .Muiy .\nii I'iinial/i'r ul' .\dvani'f. itl. 'i. Itutli t'un> uirf (li'i lull'll a (ulul The Davie County Board of Com missioners is considering the estab lishment of a county dog pound un der the supervision of a County Dog Warden. This warden would be an fiiiployt'e of the county and em- piiwered to e\ert a strict control over stray dogs. 'Dr, Martin P. Hines, State Veter inarian, spuke to a gathering of around 50 pecple Monday night in cluding county commissioners, mem- bei's cl the town board, R. J. Dun can, County Sanitarian, and other in- tercitcd citizens. Dr. Hines outlined the constant threat of a rabies epi demic without some program to ccntrul .stray dogs. He pointed out that TO counties out of tlie 100 in .Noitli Caj'ulina had an active rabies control program which included a pi'ograni of contiolling stray dogs. Dr. Hines showed the group a iilm uii rabies and it’s affoct uu both liu- mans and animals, '11. R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of tlie board of c>ounty commissioners, said that the county w;is definitely intere.sted in the establishment of a program to bring the stray dogs under control. He pointed out I hat such a program would include the picking-up of sti'ay dogs and putting them in a dog pound where tliey miglit be claimed by someone will ing to take over the responsibility of ownership. ■'We are receiv'ing many com plaints of stray dogs destroyin.^ pe.-- sonal projierty ;ukI livestock and poultry in all sections of our coun ty. We feel obligated to take some measure to protect our citizens," said •Mr. Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix said that at i)ri‘sint around 3,700 dogs were listed on the IU.N books ul tlw county. Accepts Superintendency In Thomasville— Dr. William T. Bird Resigns Position Golf Area Planned The Mocksville Community De velopment Assoclatlnn Is making plans for a pro,ieet .llial will In volve the ercatlon of a rccrcatlon area tor the people of Davie County. This recreation area would include a golf course, swimming pool, tennis courts, horseback riding, among other recreational facilities. Plans call for the project to be financed by local stock subscription augmented by an FIIA loan tor this purpose. The program would be similar to those that arc now underway In several of the sur rounding counties including Yadkin Dobson, etc. A meeting of all persons inter ested in this projcet will be held in .luly. Further announcements con cerning this program will be made later. Davie Rescue Squad Busy With Activities The Davie County Rescue Squadron had a week end of busy activity. 'Friday night they were called out to help extricate a man from a wretfk. However, -the man was freed before their amval. Saturday night Uiey assisted in the search for an 87-year-old Cooleomee man who had been reported missing. He was found safe and sound around 10 pjm. Sunday they made an emergency 'ambulan'ce trip to lake a patient to Davis Hospital. lAlso on Sunday tliese were hosts to a meeting o£ the rescue squad rons of Ai'ea 9 that involves a ten coimty area. The meeting was held 'at the local rescue squadron head quarters. Churcl) League Results of games played in the Church Softball League are as fol- l(Jws: Cornatzer defeated Center 15 to 8 with !B. Whittaker the winning pit- cer and Z. Anderson the loser. Gar land Bowens was the leading hitter for Cornatzer. J. Anderson was Uie leading hitter for Center. Oak Grove defeated Blaise Baptist 8 to 7 with 'D. McDaniel the winning pitcher and Ervin Angell the losing pitchei-. Leading hitter for Oak Grove 'Was 'D. 'McDaniel. Leading hitter for Blaise was Lloyd Blaokwelder and Jim In’in. Jaycees Paper Drive Is Set For July 11th The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a scrap paper drive on Sunday, July 11th. Johnny Naylor, chairman of this Jaycee project, urged all residents of the Mocksville area to have their paper on their doopiteps on this date. Anyone wishing to donate scrap pap er prior to this date should leave this scrap paper at the barn iieside Sanfoi-d Motor Company on Clement Street. “Also anyone dessiring 'special pick ups or further infomiation should call me”, said Mr. Naylor. COUNTRV MUSIC Country music will be presented ijy the Diiftors fi-om Fork and the Ca rolina Buddies from Lexington at Stewart's Lake at Fork Saturday, J:iliC! 26, at 7:30 p.m. DR. WILLIAM T. BI’ftD . . moves to Thomasville . Shoe Store Now Open 'Smith’s Shoo Store, J34 Noi'th Main Street, located in the building beside the Hotel Mocksville is now open for business. The store is owned and oiiei'ated i)y 'Norman T. Smith and Mrs. Worth Potts of tlie Coi-natzcr community. Completely i-omodeled and painted, Uiis modern up-to-date store will add to the appearance of the shopping district of Mocksville as well as offer a complete line of the newest shoe styles. See tlie advertisement in another part of this issue. fPhe owners have announced that the grand opening of the store will be held diu'ing the month of August. David Taylor Named Manager At Moore’s DAVID TAYLOR David Paul Taylor was been nam ed manager of B. C. Moore & Sons. Inc., according to announcement received here recently. Prior to Mr. Taylor's appointment as manager, he was assistant mana ger and later l)ccame acting mana ger of the local 'Store. He has been with the company two years. Mr. Taylor graduated from Davie County High School and attended Salisbury Business School. He is married to the lormer Miss Patricia Ann Fuller of Mocksville and they have two children, David Paul, Jr., and Patricia Jill. They i-o,iide on Route Four, Mocksville, and are members cf First Methodi.st Churcli. Mr. Tayioi- invites all his friends to visit him at the B. C. .Moore & Sons department store at Court Square. TWO H’EHE I.VJURED . . . ubvn Ui« IWiS Muktaiig shown above collided U'iUi a l(Hi3 Clievrulet uruimd nuun Aluudav in tronl oi me ll-StoP'.V (irill in .\orlh Cooleenu-e. The atcidenl owurred when ttie i Ctivvrotcl (iviwd into (lie twUi W Ui« Mu»uum ulticb »ai> tieaUvd ourUi. Dr. William T. Bird, superiiitcnd- ont of the Davie County School Sys tem fur the pa;.t six years, has re signed this position to beecme super intendent cf the Thomasville City School Syslem. Ho was olccled to his position by the Thcmasville School Board on Monday night. Dr. Bird will assume his duties here on July 1st, succeeding W. S. Horton who is leaving Thomasville to join the education department of Campbell College at Buies Creek. Dr. Bird said he regretted leaving Davie County but the offer of Thomasville “was just too good to turn down”. This superintendency pa.vs considerably more Uian the Davie County position. A native of Jackson County, Dr. Bird became superintendent in Dav ie County in Jamiar yof 1959, succeed ing the late Curtis Price. Prior to coming here he was superintendent of schools in Tiyon. Dr. Bird has a B. A. degree from Western Carolina College at Cullow- he>e: a master's degree from Pea body University at Nashville, Tenn., and a doctor of education degree from the University of North Carol ina at Chapel Hill. In addition to Davie and Ti’yon, he has served as superintendent of Mor- ven city schools in Anson County for five years and before that, was prin cipal of a school in Haywood Coun ty for a year. He is married to the former Jane Pai'ker of Tennessee. They have three children: William T. Bird, Jr., age 14; Terrell Parker, age 13; and Margaret Jane, age 7. W'hile in Davie Dr. Bird was chair man of the Davie County Chapter of the Amei'ican Red Cross; a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club; the First Methodist Church; and served on the district board of trustees of the Methodist Church of the Thom asville District. "I ha\'e enjoyed living and work ing in Davie County. I appreciate the friendship and cooperation that the people have shewn us during the past six years and will all leave with many regrets,” said Dr. Bird. G. H. C. Shutt, chairman of the Davie County Board of 'Education, said that the board was already at work in tlie effort to secure a re placement for Dr. Bird. Annual Stroud School Reunion To Be Sunday The 7th annual Stroud School Re union will be held on Sunday, June 27th at the V-Point Community Cen ter near Pleasant View Baptist Church and Jones Grocery Store just off Highway 901. Mark Thorne, President of the as sociation, said that all former stu dents, teachers and their families are invited to attend. Two Injm’ed At Cooleemee Two occupants of a I9ii5 Mustang were seriously injured Monday ai’C'.ind 12:05 p.m. in a two car col- lission on N.C. BCl in front of the U-Stop-N Grill in North Cooleemee. Linda Loii Ervin cf Cooleemee, the di'i\er of tlie Mustang, was taken to the D;ivie County Hospital with ser- Icus facial and head injuries. A p.T<senger in tliis car, Margarel Wclib. age 10, also of Cooleemee was taken to the local liospital witii liead injuries. licrhcrt Alexander Wmidward, .Jr., 171. of Ervin St., in Cooleemee. Uic I operaler of a liMi3 Chevrolet, was taken to the Davie Cciinty Ho.siiital, j treated and rt’leased. Stale 'Hifihway Pa!rolni:ui Larry W ood .s.iid that the accident ocurred when Wo!Jil.vanl, who was heading i sc.Mil turned into the path of Mrs. ' l':r\ in who was heading north on i.N'.C. t'lil. Wou:iward told Patrolman jl.aiiy Woods thai he did not see the '.\Ui.-iang when he turned into its |jEth. Mrs. Krv in applied brakes -ind .-'kidded home 70 feel before tli^- ini- lact. The front end of the Mustang l;:t the ri:,ht side of the (-'hevrolet. Beth cars were a total lus.s, Wi.udward was charged .with failure 1(1 see that the intended movement ;(/ul(l lie mack" safely. _ AdvwtlseineBt________ SKAVEK REFERS ANO SIIAVBI I PAftTS. rut>(vr's Watob Siwv. Paffift Two DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 24,1! Miss Linda Hartley Given Social Whirl Miss Linda Harllcy, brido-clect ol Hareld Loo 'Kcctlec, was hosic.-ss at her home oii Cliiirch SIrcpt bst Wwl- iiestlay at a hiiK-hi’oii. hmioriiis lici' wedtliiig attendants. Calla lilies, fever few and roses detoratod liie Iionie. A wMle linen clclli cfU'ered the limciheon table which held a b(»vl of (jink rosos. Covers wore laid for: .the hostess, Miss Natalie Smith, Mrs. Rtibort Rairch, Miss C.vnDiia Wrenn, and 'Miss Vivian Ponle. Miss Harllcy presented her attendants gifts after tihe luncheon. On Saturday, MJss Hartley was honored wiUi a hincheon. Hostesses M'ere Miss Claire Wall and Mrs. James W. Wall. The luncheon was given at 'Mrs. Wall's home on Church Street. Mi.xed siiirwDer flowea's wore used throughout the homo. Covers were laid for: Miss Hartley, her mo ther, Mrs. Gilmer Hartley her grand mother, Mrs. Will Smith, Mii's. Charles Wrenn of Fayetteville, Mrs. James Poole, Mrs. Robent Rauch, Miss Natalie SmRh, Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mrs. 'J'om Shore Miss Vivian Poole and Mrs. J. W. Wall, Sr. The bride-elect was given a gift of oiYstal. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Oha:*«2s \Vrenn entertained with a dinner Saturday at the Chan ticleer Restamiant in Salisbury. The dinner was given in honor of brlde- eleot Miss Linda Hartley and her fiance, 'Harold Reeder, prior to their wedding rehearsal. Tlhe U-.hsaiped table overlaid with white linen, held arrangements of carnations, snapdragons and gypso- pbilia. The bride-elect's place was marked with a gift of silver. lA dessert party given after the rehearsal climaxed tlie round of wetWlng festivities. Mr. and Mrs. James Poole were hosts to the wed ding painty and relatives of the hon ored couple, Miss Hartley and Mr. iReeder. A silver candelabra with white flowers was the table decor ation. Mrs. Roliert James poiu’etl pink punch and Mi-s. Lawrence Simth, Mrs. Kenmit Smith and Miss Vivian Poole served ice cream molds with pink wedding bells, cake, mints and nuts. The couple w'as given china in their chosen pattern. G'obble-Stephens Vows Are Spoken Miss Reba Ann Gobble and Larry Grant Stephens were married Sun- ,day at thcee-thirty at the Frank lin Prejbyterlan Church. The Rev erend Glenn Thomason, cousin of tiie bride, conducted the afternoon cere mony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Adam Gobble of Route 1. She is a 1965 graduate of West Rowan High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Stephens of Route 4, Mocksvillo. A 1964 graduate of Davie County ‘High School, he attend ed Rott'an Technical Institute and is employed by Forester Service in ■Lexington. , Mrs. Dorothea Dickens, organist, and Mrs. Wiley G. Morgan, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, made and designed her formal gown of white peau de sole. The fitted bodice featured a portrait neckline and has long sleeves end ing in points over the wrijts. A pill box hat covered the two-tiered el bow - length veil of illusion. The bride carried a lace-covered prayer , book topped with a while orchid , with satin sti-eamers. , Mrs. Gene Plott of Mocksville served her sister as matron of honor and Mrs. Jerry Shiie and Miss Libby • Head of Mocksville were brides- I maids. Their dresses, made by tlie bride, were pastel - colored crepe designed like Uie bride's gown. The attendants carried long-stemmed white roses. Grant H. Stephens was best man for his son. Rennie Gobble brother of the bride; Gene Plott of Mocks- , viHe; Lawrence Stephens of Mocks ville brother of the bridegroom; and Jerry Miller of Mocksville usJiered. The Women of the Church honored ' Uie couple with a reception in the church basement after the cere mony. For a wedding trip (o Myrtle , Beach, S. C., the bride wore a pink crepo dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple wlH make their homo on Route 4, Mocksville. ft Pays to Advertise Lisa Williams Is Honored 'Li a Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ci’fil Williams, was honored wltli a cdr.k-oul supper Thursday on iu'r fourlii birtiiday anniversary. Prosent for the occ.winn were: Lisa's «randp:«'oiits. iMr. and Mi's. Claude Wil'nms. .Mr. and iMrs. P. S. Spry, Li=lcr iKmJiic'r, iMr. and Mrs. Bob Wall end .‘■ons, and Dcljbio and Jef frey 'Uicvins. Lisa was honored again Saturday v.'iih a party at her home. Games f.vere ipJayed and refreshments were served on the lawn. Guests included Kathy Gon'.le. Jane Richard.son, 'Kathy Gaither. Teresa Allen. Kim. Tim and «rcnt Ellis, K\’enda Smith, all of Mocksvillo: and Debbie and Jeffrey Blevins, and Kim and Dafta Spry of Salisbury: and Jeffrey Spiy, and 'Donna and Karon Spry of Le.\- inglon. Lisa received many lovely bii'th- day gifts from her friends. Willing Workers Have June Meeting The Willing Workers Club met in June at the home of Mrs. Margaret Studevent on Route L At the bnsinejs session, the mem- Ijers voted to donate $25:00 to the Band Boosters Club of Central Davie High School. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments to the eight members present. Attend Wedding IMr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr., and daughter, Gina, of Moieks- ville. Rev, and Mrs. Vernon Shan non and daughter, Lisa, of Salisbury, Mrs. Bateil T’oster and Miss Fay Ann Foster of Modcsviile were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoke of High Point Sunday aBternoon, after attending the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William Mason in High iPoint. Mrs. Hoke is the daughter of Ml'S. Estell Foster. Hospital News House Plan Features Basement, 4 Bedrooms TWO-LEVEL HOIiSl 1 " • p n uma ' \i. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-RECOBD Published Every Tlaursday At Mocksville, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. 0. Patients‘admitted at Davie Coiuity 'Hospital during the period fram Jime 14 to 21 included:Sandra WootenIDavid Matthews, Rt. 1, East BendiDeborah Crotts, iRoute 4 Bobby MiUer, Route 4William IHoward, Rt. 2, AdvanceFleta Jane Travis, CooleemeeIHelen Hellard, Rt. tt, WoodloafIMary Bennett, Brevard, N. C. Shirley Cody, iRoute 3Paige SmithPearl GodbeySarah Anderson, Route 1Clinton Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advance IMagdalene York, Route 5Lexie Bailw, iRt. 2, AdvanceiMai'garot Seders, CooleemeeHelen Holder, Rt. 2, Clemmons iPauline iHarmah, Route SLois BroadwayIMiinirie Melton, Boute 3Virginia Broad^vay, Route 4iBonnie McDaniel, Route 3 Hugh Foster, Route 3Baxter LinkVivian SellersUma Myers, iRoirte 4Thelma Cranfill, Route 3 Lucille BroadwayiRonald 'Dean Foster, Route 4Joyce CarterDorothy GrahamAnn Stiller Terri Crotts, Route 4 Mildred White, iRt. 1, Advance Johnson McBnide, 'Rt. 2, Adavnce Lonnie Driver, Route 2 Ruby Baker, Route 2 Floyd McSwain, Route 2 Rober Smith, Route 2 Linda Ervin, Cooleemee Judy Shores, iRoute 2 Patients discliarged during tlie same period included: Linda Beau champ, Clyde T. Howell, Helen Hellard, Eloise Watson, Bobby Millor, Debbie Crotts, David Mattheiws, Janet 'Patterson, Mary Bennett, Lawrence Pharr, Ronnie Baity, Ralph Lucas, Margaret Gregoi'y, Wii liam Oayton. James Bumgarner, Clarence Wall, Elizabeth Myei's Dorothy Connor, Ei'lene Bohanon, Sandra Woolen, Paige Smith. Lillie Boger, Bot)by Sparks, Ronald Dean Foster, Fleta Travis, Pauline Hannah, Hugh Foster, Virginia Broadway, Harley Sofley, Lexie Bailey, Lois Broadway, Johnson McBritfe, Jr., Sarah Anderson, James Williams, Harriett Sellars and William Howard. Notice To Mail Subscribers Your cooperation is earnestly requi'sled in iiolifying Tho Enterprise of any change of ad> dress prior to (he lime you move. The Post Qfico Pepartment ba8 increased the cost of notifying us of uiideliverable copies to ten cents. Please notify The Enter* prise in advance of any change In address, eo that you may re ceive your paper, promptly, at your new location. Subscription rates; Single Copy .lOc; $3.00 per yeaj’ in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. Among house plans offered i)y the Agnidturai Extension Service is one for a <foiir-t)odroom imasonary house, with full basement, which is designed for a sloping site so that part of the basement has ilull sized windows.On the first floor, the front door opens from a porch to a small entry at cne end of the living room. Traffic fi'om the front door to the ikitchon and ibedrooms is kept to ll>is end of the living room. There is a closet and space for a l)Uilt-in desk, a mvusic unit, or anotlier closet.The bathroom has tiwo lavoitories, or the ^ace for one could be used for a baby d.ressing taible.The basement plan contains the fourth 'bedroom and a second bathroom, OTiere is also 'space in the l)asement ifor a recreation room and a utility room, space for storing canned goods, and a closet for work iclotlies.An outside entrance to the basement workroom ipenmits washing up beiVn-e going upstairs to the main part of 'the house.These facilities in the basement leave more apace for a roomy kitchen and dining area on the first ifloor.Complete working dranvings for the plan, number 7151, n>ay obtained from your county extension office or by iwritanig to the extensiion agi-icuiturail engineer at North Oaroiina Slate ‘University ■at Raleigh. 'Tlie plan was prepared by 'the U. S. Departmen't <n Agriculture as part of its Cooperative Farm iBullding Plan Exchange. Have you ever heard of a jail hold ing open house? Well 'neither had I but I was in vited to one last Saturday in Len oir. The invitation read: ‘You are cordially invited to attend an “Open House” observing tho opening of the new Caldwell County Jail. The “Open Houje” will be from 1:00 to 5:00, Saturday, June 19, and from 2:00 to 6:00 P, M„ Sunday, .lune 20.” This new jail has been completed at a cost of almost $600,000.00 (ex clusive of land I and is the veiy lat est in design and facilities. It has recently been refen-ed to as: “The most modern in the nation". What’s in a name? Well State Highway Patrolman Larry E. Woods . . . it would .seem . . , may be wondering! Last Friday night Larry investi gated a wreck on US 15S and charg ed Guy Hartman Wood with driving on the wrong side of the road. Then again Monday there was an other serious accident in North Cool eemee. This time Larry Woods found that he must carry on his accident report the name of Woodward (Her bert Alexander, Jr.>. Of course this means nothing at all . . . just fascinating coincidences. ed by her mother as they were walk ing in the home to be greeted by the hostess and presented to the receiving line. It has been said that no mother and daughter have ever been any closer than these two as the mother huddled close to cover the rip in her daughter’s dress as the two wended their way down the receiving line. YA DK IN V ALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Ovierhead conversations between two men on the streets of Mocksville "Well the weatherman pi-edicted showers for today but I think he’s going to be wrong!", said one. "No he isn’t”, said the other, “rm going to take one . . . aren’t you?” Soon after William E. Hall became judge of Uie County Criminal Court , , . several years ago . . .his young daughter, Elizabeth attended a sess ion. Following the session and enroute home Mr. Hall asked his daughter what she tliought of it and she was very non~commital. On arriving home Mrs. Hall began quizzing Eli zabeth about her impressions of court and received about the same non-commital reply: "Oh, it was all right I guess!" “Well what did you think of your father as judge”, finally asked Mrs. Hall. "Oh, he didn’t do anything but sit up there and drink water and tell lliem how much to pay. Mr. Brock did all the talking”, retorted Eli zabeth. Show'Off Garden greens show best against a backdrop of natural wood. Western wood screen.; can be stained a wood tone or lelt to weatJier. "June is Bustin Out All Over” . . , and it proved to be catching to a young Mocksville lady recently pre paring to attend a formal tea. As she was putting on her dress she caught her heel in the baclf seam and unknowing to her at the time . . . rip went the seam. This I'ipped seam was first notic- Yadkin Valley Church observed Father’s Day Sunday. A gift was presented to John Sheek, 85, for be ing the oldest father present for tho service, and to KenneUi Boles, 20, for the youngest father. Among the large number of visitors present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reed and family of Reeds; Mr. and Mra. Edward Beck and family of Clarks ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck and family and Mrs. Gertrude Wilk ins of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mamie Carter and Mary Lee Sofley of Huntsville spent the week end with Mrs. Lillian Smith. Mrs. Jennie Douthit expects to return home from the hospital this w'eek much improved. R. S. Smitli has developed pneu monia at Broughton’s State Hospital. His condition Is critical. Alvis King and son. Paul of Home stead, Florida, are visiting relatives in the community. Earl Smith of Lakehurst, N. J and Mr. and Mrs. l.eo Smith and daughter, Gail of Lafayette, Tenn. are here because of the illness of their father. Kaye Smith of Lexington is spend ing more time with her aunt, Mrs. Henry McBride. Guy Wood was critically injured Friday night in an automobile wrick. Ho is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Katliy Hemdrix, daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. Ray Hendrix, underwent a tonsilectomy last week at Dr. Long’s Clinic. She is recovering satisfactor- tly at her home. Mrs, Dan Stokes in confined to her home because of illness. Other ill and shut-ins in the community are: Mrs. Tennie McKnight, Mrs. Jennie Douthit, Mrs. Bernice West, Mrs. Fred White and Mrs. Nannie Foster. They would all appreciate a visit. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and .Mrs. William Broadway, a daughter, June 17. IMr. and Mrs. L. E. Stiller, a son, June 31. iMr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, 419 Sanford Ave., a son, June 21. Born at Baptist Hospital, Wintson- Salem, to; (Mr. and Mrs. David Everhart, Rt. 2, Advance, a dau^ter, June 13. C O U N T Y C O U R T The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall piH!- sided. Ally. John T. Brock prosocut- od the docket. Cases disposed of wore as follows: James Thomas llosch capias, hold wtttaut bond. Monty Wilson, assault, cnntimted. Earl Thompson, capias, appealed. Grovor and Moselia Grant, sci-fa, dismissed. V.'iushn James Fox. speeding, serve warrant. Rajimimd Samuel McBride failure !o drive on right half of highway and imprcpcr royistration, servo war rant, Claude C. Stanley, no operator's '.vccn-^e, J2.i and cost. .Hurdle Hayiwcnd Lea, speeding, $30 includir»g cost. Guy Somers Cain, speeding, $;iO including cost, Eugene i.Mc-Knigh!, carrying con cealed weappn, nol pros. Thomas C. Griftith, speeding, $30 ciichiding cost. AVillie Elnor McCarty, disobeying stop sign, $20 inchitling cost. Albert Rolen Green, disobeying stop sign, $20 iincluding cost. William FIcyd Snols. puirfic drunk, called and failed, .ra.mes Theado Russell, speeding, !flO and cost. Wesley J. iHine .speeding, $11 and cost. Robert Alexander Gibbons, Jr., stpceding. $30 including cost. Jctmes Willbm Gregory, speeding, continued. ■Kenneth Dale Hanes, reckless driv ing, dismissed. Nathaniel Hor.vell. lomporai-y lar ceny, judgm-ent suspended upon pay ment of cost. iMaiy Jarvis Thompson, threat to kill, nol pros. M'ai’y .Iianvis Thompson, assault i.vO:h deadly weapon and damage to personal property, 30 days sus pended 2 years on conditions and pay .$.i0 and cost. iLarry Young Blevins, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed. Terry Smith, reckless driving, sus- ■pended sentciKe and pay $25 and cost. Paul Tiffin Drane, Jr., reckless driving, $25 and cost. John B. Fennell, worthless check, continued. Jon Julian Martindale, too fast for conditions, .?35 including cost. Chester William Proffitt, speeding, $30 including cost. Btlly Ray Bcick, killing chickens, continued. Billy Ray Beck, dog running at large at night, continued. Melvin Whitman killing bii-d dog, continued. Earl Thompson assauU on fe male, 30 days, to commence at expir ation of other appealed sentence. 'Kenneth Dale Hanes, speeding, $10 and cost. Perky Walls Feel like something different for family room walls? Panel them with resawn western red cedar siding, using 1x4 inch tonguo-and-groove boards. Colorstain the ro;awn cedar in a tint that perks tho room’s de- corartichoke, cobalt, flamingo, des ert gold. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voglcr visited Mrs. Mil dred Hage Sunday night. Mrs. Malwl Howard visited her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. A. .M. Boger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Duke Smith at Redlaiid. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Myers were: Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin iMyers of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and iMrs. W. A. Myers and sons of Charlotte. Guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Da\-is and family Sunday were: Mrs. Ruth Wyatt of Sarasota, Fla., and son, Richard, of Winston-Salem; Mr, and Mrs. iBili Burton of Redland; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and family of Mocksville; Mrs. John Bodford and family of Clemmons: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son of Win ston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Har- deif Jordan of Woodloaf. Misses Jane Donna and Bobby Hall of Kernersville, returned home Sun day after spending a week with their grandmother. CMi's. 'Hassie Ifall was a dinner guost of IMr. and Mrs. Boh Motsinger Sunday at their home in Souihmont. Suii&iy arternoon, tlioir family \i.'- itcd them. IMr. and Mrs. Orrell Koonl.’. of Reeds, Mrs. Herman Miller anil daughtrr of 'Redland. and Mr. and Mrs. Doiv;ild Sain and son of Roil- land. ami Mr. an.l Mr.'s. Fred l.yncli nn da'U.rhler of Winsinn-Salnn vis ited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sun.i.i.v. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Macedonia Plans Country Ham Supi The Adiil! Oass Nn. 1 of the Mn donia Moravian Church will spona a countiy h.ain supper on Saturdll ,1une amh, at the Farmington Scltil calc’teiia. Serving will bo fri| p.m. to 7 p.m. This is the Willie Cope Sund Sclii nl Class and tickcts will be sale by members of tho class. NOW OPE» IN KfOCKSVILLE SMITH’S SHOE STORE] 134 NORTH MAIN STREET See Our Lines By: ★ City Club ★ Miss Wonderful ★ Weatherbird Open Mon.-Saturday 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. — Friday Night Until 9 P.M. — CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION PHOTOGRAPHS W e Invite You To Come By And Let Us Demonstrate These New 1965 Dodge Cars And Trucks ★ J. D. Furches ★ Dud Stroud ★ Joe Shelton ★ J. F. Irvin, Sr. ★ Richard Seeding LET US MAKE THAT Bridal Photo I I*®*-***LRADI3R OF THE LUXURY-SIZED DODOES. SIX NEW MODELS, PLUS THE 4'0LA1L\ 500 CO.NVBRTIBLE AND' 2-DOOR H^VRDTOP, We Photograph At Night For Voiir Convenience GRAY SMITH STUOlO •Portrait • Commercial Pbolograpfay' PHONB; 998.8488 FOR APPOINTMENT Furches Motor Company Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches Dealer License No. 619 m 225 Depot Street Phone 634*5314 Mocksville, N. C. rHURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD an jycu n a e d By MARGARET A. LEGRANO MARLOTTE VISITOIIS J Mrs. Vancc Kendricks anti clnuglU- |r, Miss Clcmcnl Ki-ndficls cf Cliiir- spent from last Tliup day un- I] Knnday here witii the former's linthcr, Mrs. J. Franl< Clement on lorlh Main .Street. On Saturday, Itrs. Clement, and her guests and |trs. E. \V, Crow visited Mm. Spen- Manes in Winston-Salem anti llrs. P. Frank Hanes in VValkertown, |lr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Vinston-Saiem were Uieir lunciicon Jiiestij on Simday. IrSlTlNG GRANDMOTHER 1 Dianne Lamb of Greensboro is pending this week here with her Irandmother, Mrs. W. F. Nail and ler aunt, Miss Ella Mae Nail on lalisbiu'y Street. Ib r e from LUMBERTON 1 Mi’j. Perry Ashe of I.umberton is nding this week here with her liothcr, Mrs. M. D. Brown and her sters, Misses Clayton and Kathryn krown on North Main Street. I'EUNION AT CALL HOME 1 Mr. and Mns. ,Iohn McPherson of kobile, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Smith and Miss Cherry Smith ' Elizabethown, arc spending a few lays here with their parents, Mr. Ind Mrs. Miltdn Call on Salisbury Itreet. The McPherson’s daughter, ]lrs. Joe Cupurdija and husband, Lt. upurdija, who are stationed at Pat- llek AFB, Florida, arrived Monday pr a visit. Lt. and his wife will ave in July for a tour of duty at heelers AFB an Tripoli, Libya, Lfriea. riSlTS IN SHELBY J L. E. Feezor spent the past week- Inct in Shelby with hi's son in law |nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jlliott and children. IIOME FOR WEEKEND 1 'Roy Marsh who is attending sum- ' school at East Carolina College, jtrcenland, spent the weekend at lome with his family on Maple Ave- Itic. MAJORETTE SCHOOL , Miss Beverly Tomlinson and Miss fieki Davis are attending Majorette Ichooi this week at Camp Pia-Mor Windy Hill Beach, S. C. ^RS. McCORKIE'S GUESTS 'Recent giiesis of 'Mm. W. R. ilcCorkie at her home on Hardison Itreet were: Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and two childi-on of Col- Imbia, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koya and four children of McLain, l^irginia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert IcCorkle of Durham, and Mr. and Irs. William Query and daughter, ebbie of Kannapolis. pESTS AT ST. ANDREWS R:io!iEs Caroline Sanford, Jennifer tones, Adeline Short, and Martha lloward spent' June 14 and 15 in purinburg for Vocational Guidance sts at St. Andrews College. Mre. L G. Sanford drove the girls to [jaurinburg. On Wednesday Mrs. anford took her daughter, Caroline |o Camp Roughewn where she will a councilor until July 10. flERE FOR VISIT Kevin Todd Bryant of High Point Is spending three weeks here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hast en Carter on Lexington Avenue. Kev in’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Todd jJryant spent Sunday here with the parters. SETUHN FROM N. Y. Mrs. D. R. Stroud Jr., Mrs. John |)amcs, Mrs. John Clontz and Mrs. orge Haire returned home Sun- liay after a week's vacation in New Vork, N. Y. While there they altentt- I'd the World’s Fair and several proadway shows. f^IOME FROM CHARLCn’E Mrs. G. A. Hartman accompanied her son in law anil daughter, Mr. Lnd Mrs. R. B. Bunch to Charlotte last Tuesday whei-c .she visited her I’hildi'en until the past weekend. She retiu-ned home wilh her son and anti llaughtcr in law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy llartman who spent the weekend here. piERE FOR SUJIMER Steve and Machell Wil.son of Pom- bono Bcach, Florida, are sjiending Ihe summer with Ihcir grantlmother, |Mrs. IC. H. Frost on Route ,'i. Mrs. F’rost’s gr.-UKltlauglitor, Mi.s.s Linda Bunch left Saturtlay by jel for Chic- |ago. 111. to Irani fur the Peace Corp. .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son. |Murk of I'un.ord, Mis- .laiu- Click Winslon-.Salem, Mrs. A. B. Ram- Iscy of Salisbury, and ,\Ir. and Mrs. ]E. C. Click of Spencer were Sunday dinntT guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Flcl- Ichor Click. .Mr. ami Mrs. George Aiuiian and jchiltlron. Belina and Milion of Badin Ivisited Mr. and .Mrs, Kverette Brown TSuniliiy afleinomi, •Mr. and .Mrs. Alien Little of Sal- lisbury were Sunday vi.sitor.s of Miss iKilrie Wilson and ,Mrj. N'otra Brown luu HI. .\o, 1. They also visilecl It. 0, IWilson, who i.s a patient .U Lynn lUa'xii \iir.sinj; Hdmk'. Pale lirown, .Mrs. 1). 11. Brown lanil .Mi.'.>e- lieaul.ih Gray and .Aiiiic •Brmvn were Sunilay guests ut Mr. land -Mrs, liobert .Siust, Si-, in Rural lllall, •Mr. aJid Mr.'i, K. !•). .Murphy \i.siled iMr. and .Mj-.s. j;. Brown .Suiulay aJ- Itenioon. Mrs. Brown reeeiuly luuler- went .-tirgory at Davis Hospital fil Slatesvillo. VISIT PARENTS Vi>i!ing Mr. and Mrs. D. R. .Stroud on Salisbury Street from June 11 - 14 were their sun and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroud and children, David and Joanne of Col umbia, S. C. on Sunday, June 13. Mis ; Mary Foster of County lino was their guest. The past weekend their son and daghlcr in law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt and son, Robin of Greenville, S. C. and Ihcir son, L;r. D. R. Stroud Jr. and children Stevie anrl S\i5an of Rcaky Ml. visited them. Mrs. Stroud is spending this week vacationing with a group in New York, N. Y. VISITING GRANDPARICNTS Jnhnry Gugleilmi of North W'ilkcs- boro, is spending thi.; week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Miu'ray on Salisbury Street while his parents arc vacationing with a few couples at Myrtle Beach, S. C. The Murrays atlended a Murray family reunion Sunday held at Balls Creek Camp Grounds. BUFFALO, N. Y. GUESTS Mrs. Guy Farthing and daughter, Pamela Jo, left Monday for their home in Buffalo, N. Y. after a visit of two iweeks with her mother and father in law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing on Wilkesboro Sti'eet. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farthing of Roan oke, Va. also visited them for a few days recently. Mr. Farthing’s sister, Mrs. Roy Sasser of Goldsboro spent one night with them recently. VISITORS FROM GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Allford of Cordele, Ga„ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder this week. PA. VISITORS iMr. and Mrs. Harold I. Bow'man of Morgantown, Pa. will arrive Sat urday in Blowing Rock to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at tilieir summer home there. MOiUNTA'IN TRIP Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cor nelia Hendricks, Charles iHendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks, and Marty and Richie Hendricks spent Sunday in the mountains of western North Carolina on a sight-seeing trip. IN ASiHEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith left today for Asheville. Mr. Smith was awarded the all-expense paid trip as being one of the 100 tt)p salesmen for the year with Durham Lite Insurance Company. W, S. D i W p i GUESTS ■Mi*, an&^rsi C. R. Walker and sons, James and Norman, and their daughter, 'Miss Brenda Walker of Winston-Salem were supper giiests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons, Steve and 'David, Saturday at their home on Kelly Avenue. HERE TUESDAY ■Mrs. Walter L. iHargett of Char lotte, spent Tuesday here wiUi her' molhev, Mrs. Pliii J. Johnson, on Maple Avenue. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS lElJis Leagans. a ministerial .stu dent at Wake (Forest College, spoke in obsen'ance of Student Day Sun day at Concord Methodist Church. Ellis and his brother, Eddie, were dinner guests Siuiday of David and Stove Walker on Kelly Avenue. AT BLOWING ROCK Mr. and 'Mrs. James Boger left Friday for their summer home in Blowing iRock. The Bogers plan to spend the summer there. LOUISIANA VISITORS Major and .Mrs. Edwin C. LeGrand, Jr., and sons, Eddie and John, left last Thursday for their home on England 'Air Force Base, Alexandria, La., after spending a few days here with Major LeGrand's mother, Mrs. Margiiret A. LeGrand, on iMaple Avenue. While here, the LeGrands visited .Mr. and Mrs. .lack A. l^-- Grand in iHickoi^ and Mr. and iMi's. W. B. Ridenhour in Grecnsl)oro. DIXO'N-SH£LTON REUNION The Kith annual Dbcon-Shelton fam ily reunion was hold Sunday at Bonkin Lake, off Highway 801. The Rov. John Oakley of Statesville was speaker for the occasion. .‘Vpproxi- mately 125 attended the reunion. VISIT RYI’HER Mr. and Mrs. FranI; .\vctt will visit .Mr. Avett’s father, Uie Rev. E M. Avctt, on Church Street Sinulay. The coujilo will be cnroute to their home in Virginia Beach, Va., from Shelby where they are \isiting Mrs. .Ovett's relatives this week, AT LAKE JUuVALUSKA Steve 'Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs, John 'Walkci' of Kelly .•\\en:ie. is siiending this week at Lake .luna- luska attending a M.V,F. Work,shiui. HhTUR.V FROM LND1.^.\A !Mr. and .Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel and '.Mr. and .Mrs. Leslie Daniel have ronirnoil Irr.m a motor tj-ip in .Aladi- son, Intl. The foursome went espec- j iaily to visit Mrs. Arthur Daniel's hrollwr and family, and Mrs, ■ Freil A: mand. They also visited oilier ! rela’.ives in ,lel'fersun County. j Bl'HTII A.\NOUNCK,MKNT ' .Mr. and .Mr.s. William 11. Benson | ut ('luu'li'.lte, annuuiwo the birth ot a .-ioii Samuel Kimbrough, burn on .hiiu- til, .Mrs. Benson's muiher, .Mrs. S. U. Lalhani. is .spemliii.s; a feu MRS. H'ARO'LD LEE RF.J‘:DER Hartley-Reeder Wedding Vows Spoken In First Baptist Church Ceremony iMiss Linda Louise Hartley became the britle of Harold Lee Reeder of .Asheboro at four o'clock Sunday af ternoon at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred 'Barnes officiated. iWedding musicians were Miss Lotrise Stroud, organist, and Charles Wrenn of Fayetteville, soloist. iThe bride is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gilmer .lames Hartley. A graduate of iDavie County High School and Cataiwba College, she re ceived a Master of Arts degree in English from the University ot Ten nessee at Knosville on June B. This fall she will teach at Winthrope College in Rock Hill, S. C. In 1959 she was presented at the sub-debu tante ball in Lexington. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Walter Reeder- of Asheboro and the late Mi'. Reeder. He is a gratluate of Asheboro High School and High Poir>t College. On Juno 7, he received a J'laster of Social Work degree from tlie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Beginning July 1, he w'ill be associated with t'he Mecklenburg County Department I of Public Welfare. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown ot import ed organza designed with an In genue silhouette. Venetian lace en circled the batteau neckiine and the sheared short sleeves. The skirt swept into a Watteau chapel train. A band of Venetian lace held her shoulder- length veil of illusion. She carried a Bible with a bouquet of white min iature rosebuds and stephanotis. Miss Natalie Smith was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anita 'Reeder of Asheboro and Mrs. Roliert Rauch. They wore powder blue floor- length dresses designed with em- bioidered filled bodices, batteau necklines, Dior sleeves, and bouffant sheath skirts. They wore matching triple bow bands and cari'ied bou- t|uels of pink roses. Cynthia Wrenn of Fayetteville and .Michael Alexander of Coolecmee were junior attendants. Cynthia's dress was identical of the brides maids and she carj'ied pink roses. .vfcks in CbarUjlte wilh her gr:iiUi-J Pennsylvania. son 'Who is to be called Sam. He is named foi- ,both of bis late grand fathers. The Bensons have one other child, a daughter, Barbara Jean, who is JO months old. HOME FROM BEACH The IHendricks family who spent last week at .Myrtle Beach, S. C., returned to Uioir homes Suntlay. .at tending the annual beach reunion were; ."^Ir. and .Mrs. Rflbert Hen dricks and clxildren. Miss Vicki Hen dricks and Marc Hendricks; Miss Dianne Hendricks; Mr. and Mrs Sheek .Miller and son. Kip, and Iheir son in law and daughter, .Mr. ami •Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children. Porre and Cris, of Atlanta, Ga.; i.ml ■Mr. and Mi's. Billy Sell and chil dren, Beth, Keith anti Tim. GUESTS FOR WEDDl.NG Out cf town guesis attending Ihe Hartley-Reeder wedding Sunday af ternoon in the firil Baptist Church were; .Miss Doris Wilkins and Ralph Robinson of Cluipcl Hill; .Miss Paige Buncii of Thomasville; .Mr. and .Mrs. Leon Beck of Staloiville; Mrs. G. L. Williams, .Mrs. Mary 11. Burns, ■Mr. and and ,Mrs. Howard Swinl;, and PhiDip Swink of Asheboro; Mrs. Rus.sell Lane, Mi-s Phyllis Lane and Danny Hardister of Randleman; Mr. ami .Mrs. Russell KIrkman and Miss Suzanne Kirkman of Central F;ills; Mr. and Mr,;. Henry .Shoaf Jr. of Burlington; .Miss Lise Giles of Hock Hill. S. C.; .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanley, Mr. and .Mrs. I.. W. Wrenn ;mu1 Miss llebecfa B;i.'niglit of Sal- i.hury; .Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Htvd- or. .Miss .hilie lii’eiier and Miss C'alhy Reeder of Italeiiili; Mr. and .Mis. Gi'over Willi.inis, Ronnie Will- jams aiul \’an Williams of Klor(*nce, S. ami '.Mrs, .\orm;i ('arjiev;ik' of The mother of the bride wore a dress of pink silk lirocade wilh which she used white accessories and a corsage of white roses. The britie- groom's mother wore a dross of blue eyelet, white accesosries and white roses in corsage. Etlward Clement of Salisbury was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers included Dr. Frank Shafer of Salis bury, Walter McDonald of Charlotte, Devere Williams of Fayetteville, and Larry Smith. For travel, the bride changed to a Navy lwt)-piece jersey aiess v.'ith white trim. Her accessories were navy and white and her corsage was of while roses. After a wedding trip, the couple w'ill be at home at 4MI Conway Avenue, Apt. F, Char lotte. RECEPTION ■Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the Felitnvship Hall of the church. The bride's tabic, overlaid with a white salin, net and lace tablecloth made by her mother, was centered with an arrangement of white roses, carnations and snapdragons flanked by silver candelabra with white tapers. Tlie tiered wedding cake was decorated with vvh’ite rosebuds and wedding bells. Mr. and Mrs. James Pot>le directed Uie guesis to the Fel lowship Hall. The Rev. Fred Barnes introduced the guests to the receiving line and Mr. and Mrs. Lester .Mar tin, Jr., directed them to the register where Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Jr., 'presided. Guesis were directed to the bride's table by -Mrs. Charles Wi'enn. Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., and Mrs. Fred Barnes served the cake and Mrs. Bill Howard and Miss Claire W'all poured lime punch. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. (Jrady Ward. Assisting in serving and entertaining were Mrs. Fred Murphy and the Misses Vivian Poole, Jane Howard, Maiy Campbell and Shelby Hayes. ■MRS. .lAMES ODELL KIGER Miss Carter, Mr. Kiger iVed In Mocks Church Miss Patsy Ann Carter and James Odell Kiger were united in marriage Sunday, June 20 at Mocks Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl A. Haire performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter, of Route 2. Ad vance, is a graduate of Davie County High School. She works part-time at Belk's Department Store and plans to enter Forsyth Tecluiical School of Nursing, Winston-Salem, in Seplem- lx;r. train. Her illusion veil fell from i| crown of pearls and slie carried {I lace-covered prayer Ixiok with white orchid. ■Miss Janice Whitaker of Advancd was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrei Miss Marcia Hendricks of Mocksville| Miss Carol Brigham of Advance an .Miss Audrey Wagner of Cooieemeel The attendants’ dresses were yellow] wilh matching veils and their bou-j quels iwere of yellow carnations anij daisies. Cindy Whitaker was flower girl Ronnie Beaudiamp and Ricky Hock| aday were acolytes. IMr. Kiger was his son’s best mai^ The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ushers were Jerry Carter, twin brc Kiger, the bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Business College. He is employed in the Accounting De partment of Burlington Industries at Cooleemee. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a go.wii of organza and peau d’auge lace with a chapel Bridal Shower For Miss Paschall Miss Candy Paschall, who is the bride-elect of Dale (Corky i Cozart, was given a bridal shower on Friday night, June 18, ■with the groom- elect’s mother ,Mrs. C. F. Cozart, OS hostess at her home on Mtim- ford Drive. Api)roximately 3.i guesis atteniled the party. Decorations were in a white and pink color scheme. Summer flowers were used. ■Miss Patsy Davis greeted guesis. Miss Janet Cozart ■jioured punch and Miss Linda Greene served cake to those attending. The honoree received a number of miscellaneous gifts. Miss Wanda Bailey Is Sweet Sixteen ..Miss Wanda Bailey was honored with a iparty Saturday on her 16th birthday anniversary. Hostesses were her mother, i.Mrs. Leon Bailey, and her aunt, .Mrs. Foy Bailey. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Foy Bailey. The Rocket Combo of King entertained the guests. Green and white creix: paper, bal lons, ivy and summer flowers dec- oraletl the home. Lime punch, decor- aletl cake, sandwiches, pickles and potato chips were served by Ihe hostesses to 25 guesis who showered Ihe honoree with gifts. Use Enterprise Want Wedding Bells To Ring In Sept. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Gaii, to Ronald Roy Hendrix, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix. The wedding is planned for Sept. 4 at Macedonia Moravian Church. Miss Lee attends the Winston- Salem Sciiooi of Beauty Culture. 'Mr. Hendrix is a junior at Waiic Forest College. l y ^ m V m V .W .V .V m V .V .V .V .W m V .W m W m W .V m ’mVmVmVmWmS T H IS IS Y O U R IN V IT A T IO N . , . T O O P E N H O U S E A T T h e Artistic B e a u t y S a l o n Sunday afternoon, 2 to 4 o’clock June 27th tV $3S Door Prize ☆ Refreshments Will Be Served This new and modern beauty shop is located on Highway 601 near the Yad- kin-Davie county line. Come by or call for your beauty services. tiler of the 'bride. W'ayne Kiger Tampa, Fla. and Pedie Carter. Following a church reception, Ihi couple left for a trip to Washingloi| D. C.. Florida and Bermuda. Afte their return they w'ill live in Advanci] at the home of •Mien on Route 2. Mrs. Allen is a graduate ot ■Da^'^e County High School. Mr. Allen at tended Davie County High School and is employed at Thomasville Fur niture Industries in W'instqn-Salem. Paschall-Cozart Engagement Announced IMr. and Mrs. M. 0. Paschall' an* nounce the engagement ot' their daughter. Candace Mai7 , to Aitrnan Dale Franklin Cozart, son of iMr. and 'Mrs. Charles F. Cozart • trf Mocksville. The .fulj' 24 wedding will be held at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 'Miss Paschall is a graduate Winston-Salem College of Beauty aillure. It Pays to Advertise AMA PRICE! RPaOSA Installs in cools guietTy] Install it in minutes. Just slide out the built-iin side-closurc panels. , ^ Fits most windo’ws. Fit.s easily In most sash windows. Specially designed for qiuci^ effsciive bedroom cooline. Enjoy it 'It m S lA B E D R O O M Air Conditioner 4 0 0 0 B .T .U . Cooling Capacity S119.95 A G-E quolity-built bedroom air contjilionor with 4000 B.T.U.’s of cooling power—now at a price wouldn’t have Iielieved j)o.ssi 'J'nko one home today — and sleep «ml tonitflit. youibic! B I G T W O - D O O R C O N V E N I E N C E ! ' Giant Zero-Degree v Freezer has deep doOP shelf and keeps food safe, for long-term .storage. Four CnbinaL SIk .'Jw h — one .slides out. Tw in Porcelain Ejiamel Vegelable Bins. Bill I or C'oiniJartmenE, lienioviibla Egg Tray«^ JJccp Door Sliclf Stores I:! Cliil. M ilk Cartons, ■' ( 'opijcrtone, Colors offl ^\’i^ilo, $299.00 Kxchange TWO DOOR r e fr iG£KATOK>I'&ECZ£R W ' l m • W.5 wu. yt, m votm .' ~ HENDRICKS AND MERRELL r U R N I l U R E C O M P A N Y . Inc. 7 0 1 W i l k e s b o r o S tr e e t M o ck ttv illc, N . C , Mattie Renegar Owner Carolyn Bray Operator tTAVlE t:OVNfY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 24, li Savings Bond Holders Urged To Reinvest Holders of Series K United States Savings Bonds wliicli have matured or are maturing are urged i)y Knox Johnstone, Savings Bonds Chairman for Davie County, to consider rein vesting the proceeds m Series H Bonds which also pay Interest by Treasury chectc eaoh six months. Mr. Johnstone points out that Ser ies H Savings Bonds pay an average interest of 3.75 percent, as compar ed with 2.76 percent which K Bonds have been drawing. As a follow-up to their 23rd semi annual interest check, owners ot ser ies K Bonds now receive a letter from th Savings Bonds Division call ing attention to the reinvestment procedure under which Series E or H Bonds way be obtained for matur ing K ’s without regard to the an nual limitation of holdings. 'Mr. Johnstone warns K Bond hold ers that final interest payment will be made ONLY at the time tihe mat ured Bond is submitted for redemp tion or reinvestment In E or H] Bonds. Series K Bonds, which began maturing in May, 1964, have not had their maturity term extended so that these bonds draw no interest 'beyond their maturing date. Should holders of matured Bonds desire to switch to an apprec iation type Bond, Mr. Johnstone sug gests the Series E Savings Bonds. The E Bond is sold at a discount, i.e., $750 for a $1,000 Bond. Mr. Johnstone also cautioned K' Bond holders that the amounts ot six month H Bond ohecics will differ from those of the K Bond. The H Bond yields 2.56 percent for the first three checlcs and a straight 4 percent for the last 17 checlts. Bankers will assist K Bond hold ers in making the transfer, Mr. Johnstone added. The amount of Series K Bonds no woutstanding is around 883 mill ion dollars of which some 9 million dollars represents matured K’s. The fijial K Bond matures in 1969. In addition to K'^s, there are some 72 million dollars worth of Series G Bonds which matured more than a year ago and no longer bear interest. G Bonds may also be exchanged for the current Series E and H Savings Bonds. COLORED NEW S IWASHINGTON REPORT By CflnsrcKsman James T. Broyhlll Mrs. F. M. McCallum attended the Atlantic Catawba Synod Leadersliip school held at Johnson C. Smith Uni~ versity, June 13-18. Mrs. McCallum participated with the group on wo men’s work conducted by Mrs. Ag nes Wilson who had made a previous trip to Africa. She had many inter esting things to talk about. Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor of tlie Second Presbyterian Church attended the meeting also. Miss Eleanor E. Issac, daughter of Mr. and Mi'S. Green Isaac graduated from Russell's Commercial School. Friday evening, June 18. The speak er was G. H. Vaughn, district mana ger of N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. Those attending the commence ment exercises were: Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac, Rachel, Bruce, Lewis and Alice Isaac, Avery Foster, Aaron and Andrew Woodruff, Miss Frances Isaac nd a friend, James Spencer. Pete Gorrell is a patient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salis bury, Private William Britton, son of Mrs. EUa Mae Britton Dulin is in Ft. Jackson, 8. C. taking his six weeks of basic training in the Na tional Guard. P. P. C. Richmond Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyons, Sr. who was previously stationed at Fort lUley. Kansas is now in the South Pacific. Miss Alice Garrett is with the North Carolina Volunteers at Pem- brook College, Pembrook, N. C. entral Davie Recreation News Tlie activities at the Central Davie Recreation last week were enjoyed by everyone. Such activities includ ed rich entertainment for tlie young and old. Many of Oie championsliips were decided in red hot tournaments. The cliampionships were decided in favor of Uie following: William Carter finally outlasted Willie Tabor for the ping ipong crown; Melvin Carter and Carol Oaither took on all-comers in the horseshoe doubles; Cris Hol man and Wayne Grant looked siianp in the little boys badminton and volleyball; Billy Tahor i>ecamo tlie now carrom cliamp by running over Weldon Dalton: William West, Eric Hudson, Eliiott Wilkes, David Dalton, and Ronald Woodruff are the basket- liali kings; (they challenge all teams and are proving to be the team to beat) Bari-y Williams continues 'to be tiie champion al horseshoe singles. League action in softlwll last week wont in favor of North Mocksville by the score of 1-4 to 12. The game was played at Rich Parlt Friday night. .\lso tlie girls played a group of girls from Cooleemee and Fah-field and won by a ti'emendous score. We would like to tiiank Mi', and Mrs. T. S. Jlohiian for an ice cream treat that tliey gave tlie children on Monday morning. It was enjoyed by all. OMITTED The names of (wo sludenls at Davie County High School who made the “A” honor roll for (he year Umt were inadverlently omlUod from (lie first list carried in tills paper arc: Steve Walker. lOlh grade; and. Linda Burgess, lOlh grade. Steve Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jubnny Walker. Linda Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Koitle S. She has been on (he honor roll (or Die past years. Use Enterprise Want Ads ncpprtment Of 'Hnuslng And UrImn Develniniiont Should llierc lie created n now ICaliincl-lcvcl Dcparlmonl of Hous- ling and Urban Dcvciopmenl wiliiin I tile li’ederai government? The question is not new. It lias [been brought up lieforo the consist- jonl answer has been negative so far las the House of Representatives has Ibecn concerned. Forty-six such pro- Iposais have lieen made in the Con- Igress since 1952. All except one were [left dormant in the legislative com- Imittce to wiiicii they wore assigned. iThe exception came several years lago when, at White House insistance. la bill was reported out for considera- [tion. After it was killed liy tlie House [Rules Committee, tiie President [created the Department, subject to I a Congressional veto, through an ex- lecutive reorgani/.ation plan. Tite plan I was rejected in 1962 by a vole of 2r>4 - 150. Last week, another such bill was brougiit up in the House and passed by approximately the same I vote by which the plan had been de- I feated three years before. Certainly, I do not feel the big I switch is juslifialiie on the merits of the argument. They seem no more persuasive now than they did then, I Actually, a Department to administ- [ er the government’s principal hous ing and uriian affairs programs might be defended more easily if tlie plan had that in mind. Those con- I cerned about urban affairs could I point with pride to a Department of I their own. . The same would be tine for housing interests. However, only [about one-third of the present hous- Jing program would be under the Inew Department. So far as Federal I involvement in urban matters are fconcerned, few of llie existing pro- I grams would bo under the jurisdic- Ition of the proposed new Depart- |ment. Education, narcotics addiction, public health, juvenile delinquency, Irecreation, roads, air and water pol- llution all would remain where they lare now. There arc more than 40 Iseparate programs of financial aid Ifor urban development today in |some 13 departments and agencies. Among the arguments that were lapparently persuasive was Uie claim Itihat the prestige of Cabinet rank Iwould give the present Housing and IHome Finance Agency a needed Iboost. I could find no evidence that jthe Agency is not well administered Inow or that it is having any difficult- Ily that would be overcome by ele- jvating it to Cabinet level. By the I same argument the General Services Administration, the Veterans Ad- I ministration, the Atomic Energy I Cormmisslon, the Central Intelligence 1 Agency all are large agencies with [ important functions to perform with^ I out the apparent need for Cabm^ 1 rank. The argument that the bewildered local official walking the streets in Washington looking for the right place to seek help needs a cabinet- level Department is ridiculous on the face of it. Surely, such confusion ex ists and every member of Congress receives requests for assistance in caes like this. However, a cabinet Department to replace an informa tion center is hardly justified. It seems implied in this action that several trends are being given of ficial recognition and that plans are being laid to accelerate them. The most important is the permanence of the Federal role in community development. In the legislation creating the Department, only those fuctions of the present Housing and Home. Finance Agency are included. Yet, in the declaration of purpose we find that the bill encompasses all “interests of the Nation’s com munities and o fthe people who live and work in them.” Surely this is a broad base on which to build a large new Federal bureaucracy to reach down into every community. The power and persuasion of Fed eral money have been increasingly evident to communities. States and local jurisdictions have been mes merized already by tiie pot of gold in Washington. It has an understand- ai)le and iierhaps irresistable ath’ac- tion where available local resources are limited and there is inability or unwillingness to increase taxes to Iierform desired functions. Tlie trend toward larger Federal direction of community affah's is already well along. This new Department with vast sums at its disposal would, in my opinion, set up a fertile field for the process to grow and flourish. Farmington Revival Revival services will begin at Farmington Metliodist Sunday, June 27 and will continue through Friday, July 2. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Carl Haire of Advance will be guest sjieaker. Tlie Rev. Bennie Bearden is pastor of the church. Tiie public is cordially invited to attend. Spacing Needed Always space Douglas fir ded( iMards an eighth inch apart to allow proixsj- rain drainage. Plan For Economical House Offered By Extension Agents fiAMfta r i f a.BEDROOM HOUSE Working drawings for a com pact, economical house is available from the Agricultural Extension Service. The 960 square feet of living area include three bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen - dining area and living room. The carport and outdoor storage space add another 296 square feet. The kitchen - dining area is in -the shape of a broken U, with space along one wall for the water heater and \vasliing machine. The living room adjoins the kitchen- dining area. The carport and storage space have been added to the rear of the house. A convenient back entrance from the cai-port loads into the kitchen. The floor area ot the plan is well within the cost limits set by the Farmers Homo Administration lor consti'uction loans. Complete working drawings for Plan No. 7il69 may he obtained from your county agricultural agent or by writing the extension agricul tural anegineer at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. The plan was .prepared iiy the U. S. Department of Agriculture as part of its Cooperative Farm Building Plan Exchange. FUNERALS WllUom W. Dnyton ■nie funeral for William Walter Dayton, 72, of Mocksville, a former ompioyee of Asheville Steel and Sal vage Co., was held at 11 a.m. Fri day at Eaton’s Chapel. A grave side service was iield at Green Hills Cemetery at West Asheville Satur day. Mr. iDaylon died at 5:45 a.m. Friday at Davie County Hosiiital. He was born in Yancey County to Tho mas J. ond Elizaiielh Wilson Day ton. Scrviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Brown iDayton; a daughter Mrs. iRuth Hill of West Asheville; a son, Gary Vance Dayton of Asheville, Rt. 6; four sitsers, Mrs. Maude Davis of Clinton, iMd., Mrs. Flora Carter of Aseh'ville, Mrs. Roland Maydanze ot Riciimond, Mich. ,and Miss Lucille Dayton of Asheville; and a brother, James E. Dayton of West Asheville. Use An Enterprise Want Ad M T a n N E W T O B KIE By NORTH CALLAHA1> The announcement by the Prolsi- dent that general unemployment is down but that summer jobs for teen agers will be hard to find this sum mer, brings up the question, do we really have an unemployment prob lem or is it a matter of misflKs. To quote the head of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, "More jobs are look ing for people than there are people iookir:; for jobs. It is no exaggera tion to say that there would be vir tually no unemployment today it those four million joblesti had the skills to match the needs ot busin ess and indi1.<try. Personnel mana gers would be standing in lino to put them on the payroll.” kind, the vjist estate of Philipse Manor with its fine buildings and thousands ot acres, was confiscated by the new American government. As some one has remarked, for Mary PhUlpse, it was a high price to pay tor one who might have be come America’s First Lady, A man was walking down a steep hill in Boston one day and saw a youngiter skiing in the snow with one ski. He stopped and asked the boy if he did not know that he was supposed to have two skis. The lad looked up with a happy grin and re plied, “ I know I ought to have two, but I ain’t got ’em. But militer you can have a lot of fun with one ski if you ain’t got two.” Betty Ann McManus was elected secretary of the interior in an imita tion government election in her 5th grade clrtis In Delanco, New Jersey. Wondering if her job was as busy a one as that ot the real United States Secretary, she wrote Secretary Udalt and told him that her duties were to “make sure everything is out of the cld:et and to make sure that the bookcase is neat.” She received a reply from Udall which stated, "Act- u^iy, Betty Ann, my own duties are more concerned with the cabinet than with the closet but in a way we share common goals — those ot cleaning up and keeping things out in the open.” ,Over in Yonkers is an ornate old home built in the 1750’s and delight fully restored and it is called Philip- se Manor Hall. TMs was the home ot lovely Mary Philipse among whose admirers was young Colonel George Washington. Although the story Is not completely substantiated, some of it is and it is undeitstood that while visiting at the hall, Washington may have proposed marriage to the fair lady. But he had to go on to his busy public life in other placc(s, ac cording to tihe account, and dn his absence another colonel Roger Mor ris, won Mary’s hand. He was Brit ish and during the Revolution was of course on the Engli^ side. When the war over, as with others of this A friend ot the late Douglas Soutii- hall Freeman ot Richmond, Virginia, W£l5 reminiscing about the work ha bits ot the eminent biographer ot Lee and Washington. Dr. Freeman, it seems, would work from 8 a. m. until 2 in the morning on his writing ot books, edituig of a newspaper and delivering a regular radio newscast. Oh yes, in the atternooils he would take a nap but he kept up this rigor ous schedule tor years ond got a lot accomi^i^ed. It is interesting to note that Freeman died when he was 67, the same age ais that of George Washington when ho passed on. at the time. Freeman was on seventh and last volume ot his mt| umcntal biography ot the father | his country. His aim was to only about great figures, ot whl| he found plenty in Virginia. It sho wihat a person can do when he red| utilizes his time, although this ample may be too much tor most| Us. Significantly, however, Doug Freeman had above his desk an oquont sign which stated; "Tlme| precious. Waste it not.” William Graves To Attend Convention W. L. Graves, Mocksville projentative for Pilot Lite Insurai^ Co. of Grensboro, N. C., will icipale in tiie company’s 19B3 Co| bination Division Convention Grove Park Inn in Asheville, N. July 7-U. Appnwimateiy 500 Pilot Represcl tatives and wives from the statesl North and South Carolina, Virgll| and Georgia will attend the conv tion, a Pilot 'spokesman said. The group avil join Pilot Presid 0. F. Staford and other home oft! officials on Wednesday, July 7, the -Pi-esident’s Reception and quet. They wil participate in seve company functions during the fiV day meeting, and will hear speakers. Lower Fence Tall fence can be scaled by building a Jow garden gar bench at the base. First Presbyterian Church Sermon (ople for Sunday, June 27th— Communinn Sunday ' “A BROKEN , BODY FOR A BROKEN WORLD” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. A 1 a i T i e ess e ectric range keeps your kitchen_up ■o 1 6 ° cooler.i Thiinic about tHcit when it’s 95 in tiie shade! / There are two reasons w h y a flameless electric range cooks cooler. Surface heat goes straight into the pot, not around it into the kitchen. O v e n heat stays right in that properly-insuloted-on-all-six-sides oven. These features show ed up in competitive tests In which the U.S. Governm ent found flameless electric ranges to b e twice as efficient. Thus, o n electric range do esn ’t waste a lot of heat in the kitchen, raising the temperature. Sim ple? S o get a flameless electric range at your favorite electric appliance dealer's or at Duke Power. After all, there's no point in cooking the cook! liHniiiii tn SOUTO MAIN STREET MOCKSVnXE. N. C.PRONE «34>tm -HURSDAY JUNE 24,1965 tTAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE^RECORD Past Fiv« Church Activities FIRST BAPTfST J Cli'clc No. 1 mot Monday night it the homo of Mrs. C. L. Farthing I’.lHi seven meniljors present nnti Ino vlsilor, Mrs. KrccI Bnrno.s. jMrs. licorgc Hc.wland fiiivo the progrnm, Ilor wlvii’h I'lio liosti's.s served re- jre.shmcnts. J The Leonora Dndrt Circle met liiiio IB til Iho licme of Mrs. J. V. Wall, Sr.. with seven members rost'nl. Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., lad charge of the program. As- listing her were Miss Claire Wall, llrs. J. W. Wail and Miss Clara liruhb. Refreshments wore served by lic'.stess at the concliislon of llio necling. FtnST MF.THODIST I Circles of the Woman's Society of hrlstlan Service mot this week as bllows: I The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. hompson. chairman, met Monday Iftcrnoon at 'the home of Mrs. E, V. Crow with nine members present nd three visitors, Mrs. Gilbert MU- r, Miss MarUia Oali and Mi's. J. hrank Clement. I Mrs. Tiiompson gave the devotions Hsciipline and Life Within.” Mrs. llement gave the Bible study of tenasis giving Che vivid narrative |f Joseiph. 'Miss Gall and Mrs. Miller ve reports from the annual con- ce at Junaluska. I Eefreshments served consisted of I cream, and ginger ale ‘float’ and lies. Mrs. Clement assisted Mrs. Irciw in serving. ] Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, haliiman, .met Monday night at the ne of Mrs. Jack Pennington with .velve members present and two lisitors, Mrs. Sam Nichols and Mrs, ranois Slate. I Mrs. J. K .Sheek, Jr., gave the evotlons and Mrs. Otis Hendrix lave the clriole program. 1 Refreshments senved consisted of tinch, nuts, dheese tid-bits, and liriprise cake.I Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chap- pan chairman, met Monday night the home of Mrs. George Shiitt "ith nine members present, one new or, Mrs. Tony Benton, and two llsltors. I m ts. Charles Woodruff and Mrs, anshall Souitihern gave the Bible ludy of Genesis.1 Eefreshments served consisted of lunch and cookies. ] Circle No. 3, Mrs. Antihnr Upshalw, aiiiman, met Monday night in the I’ellortvshi'p Building of the church 1th 11 members present. JIMns. C. H Tomlinson gave the levotions and Mrs. Fletcher Ciiok ave the circle prognam. I Refreshments served consisted ot kes and nuts. jOircie No. 4, 'Mrs. Margaret A. Le- jirand, chalnman met Monday night |t the home of Mrs. J. Frank Cleim- nt Miith nine members present and ne'Visitor, Mrs, E. W. Ciw. I Mrs. Clcimenl gave the Bible study Genesis. J Eefreshments sei-ved conasted of lound cake, nuts and punch. JThe Morning Clrde will not meet lulling June, July, and August. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST jThe pupils of the Vacation Bible |chool at Bear 'CreCk Baptist Church ill present a iprogi-am Sunday, |une 27, at 7 pjm. telling in soi»g stony their two weeks in school, landbooks will be on display in the |iass rooms before and after the nmencement program. Certifieates 'ill be given for perfect attendance. CENTER METHODIST I (Worship Schedule on Sunday, June at Center Methodist Church will as folloAvs: Church School at 9 [.m. and worship service at 10 a.m. ries Peterson, a student, will Ireach. M.Y.F. will be held at 8:30 |jni. Beef Producers Offered Plan For 50-Head Corral BEEP CATTLE CORRAL ^ 5 0 HEAD FUNERALS 0. F. WARD I Funeral services for Owen Frank lin Ward, 50, of MocksviUe, Rt. 3, Vere hold Tuesday, June 22, at 3 m. at Smith Grove Methodijl I'hiu-ch by the Rev. Brown McKinney |nd the Rev. J. W. Vestal. Burial pas in the church cemetery. Mi\ Ward died at his home at 9:30 m. Sunilay of a heart attack. He was born in Davie County on Kpril 21, l»i!i, a son of the late L'harlie and Josle Williams Ward, lie was a self-employed tractor me- 1‘hanlt'. He was marrleil to Miss Opal Fost er in 1940. Siie sur\'i\’es. Other survlvoi’s are two sons, h-jiiikliii Ktifieiie Ward and Kelley Ward, and two daughters, Linda ouise Ward and Martha Jo Ward, |ill of the homo; two brothers, James Vard and C. Ward, both of Mocks- I'llle, Rt. 3; tiireo sisters, Mrs. Lou- McCiamrock of Moeksviile, Rt. I, Mrs. ElizalMjlh Roger and Mrj. jtathercn Ricliardson, both of Mocks- I’ille, Rt. 3. A3C Johnny York Is Honored By Squadron People who grow beef cattle soon discover that they need pens and equipment for holding, sorting and working eattlc. To help meet this need, e.'ctenslon agricultural engineers at North Carolina State Uni versity at Raleigh have designed a plan for a beef cattle corral. Leo F. Williams, Davie County Exten sion Agent, says a free copy of the plan may be ob tained from the local county extension oftlce. Or, If It Is not convenient to come by the extension office, a copy ot the plan may l»e obtained by writhig direct ly to the Extension Agricultural Engineer, N. C. State University, Raleigh, N. C. Ask for Plan No. 41.5. Williams cites numerous uses that can he made of a corral and handling facility. It is ot value ii)r cast rating and dehorning calvcs as well as for vaecinnt- Ing, spraying, dusting, drenching, br.mtllng, perfor mance testing, and arfificaily inseminating cattle. Without edaqunte facilities a cattleman has a tt-n- dency to overlook minor ailments whicii may l)econie major problems, WIMInms points out. Tln‘ extra labor needed to handle cattle without ailequnte facilities will pay for a gooil eorrai, Williams added. The plan which the Extrnsion Service has for beef producers has been designed according to tite needs of North Carolina cattlement. If you need a haniliing facility, wliy not obtain a copy of Hie plan and look it over. Club Women At Homemakers Week Homemakers Week was 'held in Raleigh, June 14-18. Those attending from Davie County were: Mrs. Tom my Cornatzer, Baltimore-Blxby Club: Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Gene MWler, and Mrs. Roland West, Pino- Farmingtcn Club; and Mrs. Curtis Crolius, Jerusalem Club. Some of the highlights of the week were tlie State Annual Meeting held at the Memorial Auditorium, Tour of the Governor’s Mansion, and classes. Those attending attended several different classes such as “Legal Af fairs of the Family”, “Guide to Better Dress”, “The House and Its Interior”. This week was very profit able as well as enjoyable according to those who attended. CLASSIFIEDS SEWING iMAOHI'NE: Just reposs essed. Automatic zig-zag console model, twin needles, monograms, makes buttonholes, sews on but tons. Take over 6 payments of $7.00 each. Write Warehouse Manager c/o The Davie County Enterprise 'Record. SEWI'NG 'MACHINE: 'Round bobbin Singer. Portable case equipped to do all zig-zag worJt. Repossessed. Pay balance of 35.66 or assume monthly payments of $7.50. Guar antee still in effect. Write Ware house Manager c/o The 'Davie County Enterprise Record. 6 24 2tn NOTICE North Carolirj Davie County Under and by virtue of the ipower of sale contained in a certain deed exeouted by J. L. MAlRCH and wife, EDLiA MlAiRlOH to ROBERT S. Me- NEILL, Trustee, dated the Sixth day of 'Decomiber, 1949 and recorded in ■Book 37, page 442, 'in the office ot the 'Register of Deeds of Davie County: and under and by viirtue ot the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted ti-ustee by an instniment ot writing dated the 21 day of June, 1965, and recorded inBook--, page--, in the office ofthe iRegister of Deeds of Itevie County, default liaviing been made in the payment of the indebtedness thei'oby seau-ed and the said deed oif trust being by the terms thereof siibject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure 'thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indeibtedness, the underisgned substituted trustee wil loffer ofr sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in MocksWlie, (North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 14th day of July, 1965, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being lin Modksvilie Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: 'BEGIN at iron stake on North side of Campbell Road runs South 51 dog. West 123 feet to an iron; thence South 53 deg. 30 min. East 63 feet to an iron; thence North 49 deg. E^st 94 feet to an iron on North side of Campbell road 60 ft. TO THE BEGINNING.iFor title see deed from Avery Clement et als to Jessie Lee March, duly recorded in the office of the Register of 'Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book 44 page 613.This 22nd day of June, 1965. LESTER P. iMARTlN, Jr.6 24 5tn Substituted Trustee EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of D. E. Beck, deceased, late of iDavie County, this is to jiotify all persons Itaving claims against said estate to present tiiem to the under* signed on or before the 1st day of January. lflB6. or this notice will be pie.Klcd in bar of tljeir recovery. Ail i»rsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment io the undersigned.This the 32nd day (rf June 1865. IvTTA H. BECK, Executrix of Uie estate of D. E. Beck, deceased. WJU-UM E. H.Ui.Attorney 6 U 4tn Hanes Stock May Be Ready By Jyne 29 The target date for making 800,000 shares of the common stock of Hanos Coiip. availaijle to the pub- Mc 'in a secondary offeriiig appears to ibe Tuesday, Juno 29. Tiiat is the 'l>est conjoctiu’o of some local ii>eoii>le who are generally iweli informed on stock ti’ansactions. The Securities and Ex'ohange Com mission is expected momentarily to approve the registration statement that iHones Corp. tiled June 2. The SEC has a record of a'cting on such matters within tiwo or three weeks, I't wiill Ibe .three weeks Tuesday sijice the SEC received the registration statement. lAfter SEC approval as obtained, some 'time will be required for Wertiiheim and Co. of Now York, as managing undeiwriter, to allocate shares among securiMes dealers par- (idpa"ting in the distribution. Also the price per share at which the stock will be offered to the public must be determined—presumably in negotiations between the underwrit ers 'and 'the selling stockholders. Same .local brokers expect the price wil Ibe in the $28 to $30 range, with majority sentiment favoring a price of $28 net to the purchaser. That would mean that .the selling stock holders would receive about $27 a share as .they would absorb tiie undenwriters’ fees. Those fees or ooiTunissions w'ill probably be $1 to $1.10 la share. Last week Hanes stock was quoted in lan over the wunter market ‘at $28.73 'and dlfered at $29.50. Top Six Dairy Herds Are Listed For Davie rrhe iDairy Herd Improvement lAs- sociation lists the following as the top sue herds in the county for May: Joseph L. Smith, 51 cows; average milk, 46.6; test, 3.9; and average butter-fat, '1.80 . C. L. Blake, 40 caws; average milk, 38.4; test, 3.8; and buUer-fat, 1.44. C. A, SU-eet Jr., 39 cows; average milk, 35.6; test, 8.9; and average butter-fat, 1.38, Clyde iHutchins. 21 cows: average milk, ',V).7; test, 3.7; and butler-fat, 1.37. iH. F. Blackweider Jr., 25 cows: average milk, 25.1; test, 5.2; and butter-i^at, I.3I; John Fcrobee ami L. S. Bowden, 41 cows: av’erage milk, 33.9; test, 3.3; and butter-fat, 1.30. Top Cows The top five oows in Uie county for I'hc month of May 'werc listed by the 'Dairy Herd Improvement Asso- oiation. They are as i'olhfws: Owner, .H. IF, Blackweider, Jr., name of cow "is;” lijs. Tiuik, 47.1; test, 6.6 and avor.nge biilterfat, B6. Josoph 'L. Smith, cow No. 29: lbs. milk, 80.4; test, 3.8; and average butter-fat, 59. Cow No. 14: ibs. milk, 69.4; test, 4.2; and average butter- fat, 90. Fred F. ©ahn.<;on, Jr., Cow N'o. 185; ibs. milk, G9.I; test, 4.0; and average butter-fat, 8B. F. iM. ReaVis and Son, Cow No. 40; lbs. 'mill;, 6B.'l; test, 4.3; and 'average Ibutter-fat, 85. lOWN "gfidUVi DEFEND FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAVmj BOMDf THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT S A U S B U B T , N . V. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 25 - 26 JAMES STEWART-AUDIEMURPlfl M I G H T : UciltilCOLDR.-iE^ftNlW^^ DAN DURYEADIANNE FOSTER DEBORAH KM MlEyMIlUi JOHNMIUS^ •■iheGHAfeK,\ G arpen' TECHNICOLOR* SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JUNE 27 - 28 - 29 HOW ID MURDER WUBWIFr lACKlEMMOH rail Mcno* ncnni if putcintr w 1 nuw ttwin IflRNBUSI IGCHWCOIW WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JUNE 30 . JULY 1 ACTtON-PAC.f.fP: Cavmry _ ItWlflS*. AFMDthCimSliniAX so THIS IS N£\V YORK :By NORTH CALLAHAN; A3C JOHNNY G. YORK A3C Johnny G. York of MocksviUe was reccnlly nniiicd 92nd Ci\'ii En gineering Squadron Airm;ui of the Monlh fur ,Ii;:ie. lie h based at Fairchild Air Forcc Base, Wa.sliing- tcn. Airman York’s selection was i)as- od on iiis jnl) iicrformance, ljch;n’i(ir and integrity. He is a.si i.qned to Iho refrigeration scction wiicTo he iicips install, ins pect, and repair or replace ail t> pc.-- of rcfrigeralion equipment, air con ditioning equipment, and commcr- cicial type air compres.sop;. As winner of Fairciiild Airman of Die Month, lie was guest at a hinch- ecn given by the Spokeane Chamber of Commerce. Colonel E. F. Arnold, Commander of the 92d Aerospace Wing, wrote: "It is indeed a pleasure to have an airman of Airman York’s calil>cr a memi)er of my command. Ili'i con duct, on and off duly, reflects a well-rounded enviromental back ground.” Airman York is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ,lames G. ^'ork of MocksviUe Rt. 2. He is married to the former Deiuuia West of Davie County. Relating to this award, M.-. and Ml':. York received a letter of con gratulations from C.in.gressman James T. Brnyhili. In this iettor Cor.,'’ressman Brcyhill wrote: “Cevtianiy I ^jeiieve Uvat your •son, Johnny G. York, is to be con gratulated cn the achievement n' the Airman of tlie Month awai-d at his Air Base. 1 felt sure tiiat you would want to know of your son’s progres.i in the Air Force and of l*ie very high regard with whicli he is hold by his Command”. One finds the current t.ilk about I our space activities challenging but not as timely as one might ca.wally tliin.':. .lust 1S5 years ago, a man predielcd nwc'.i of it. H) . name was Ucn.i:;min Franlvlin and he wrote to Joseph Priestly, Ihe discovercr ot oxygen, that ‘‘The rapid progi-ess true scienre now miikes occasions my regretting '.iometimes that I was born too soon. It is impossilile tu imagine the heights to which may 1)0 carried, in a thousand years, the power of man over matter. We may pciliai).' learn to deprive large masj- es of liieir gravity and give them absolute levity, for the sake of easy tran.'port. Agriculture may dimini.sli its labor and double itij produce; all disea.sos may by sure means be prevented or cured, not excepting even that of old age, and our lives lengiiiened at pleasure even beyond ll'c aniediiuvian standard. 0 that moral „ciencc were in as fair a way of improvemeni, that men would cease io ije wolves to one another, and that lumian beings would ot length learn wiiat they improperly e.ill humanity!” A little i)oy sat quietly l)y 'himself on a train speeding through tiie ccuntryside one dull day. A lady asked him sympathetically. Aren't you tired of the long ride and the cald and damp?” The boy looked up with a 'imile and replied, "Yes. Ma’;\m, I am a little but I don’t mind it ton much, because my father is going to meet me when I get to tlie end of it.” A questionable custom is breaking out iicre. Time will tell the outcome. It is a brash of sidewalk cafas de- ';igned to emulate the exotic wining and dining of Europe. This may look picturesque and seem continental but if you iiave experienced it, you may 1)0 ready to return to grandma’s kitchen. For into your food comes assorted dirt and insects and soot and what does not land on the vit- tals does on your white shirt. The noise of the 'street and the heal of the cily combine to produce as un comfortable a thing as one coi.UI imagine, unless it is Uie conscioui- nc3j of those nosey people looking over shoulder as you try to oat. Perhaps it does not occur to us that the service.s and producis avail able to older people need be ditfer- ent from those adapted for all. Yet a survey shows that over half the men and women in Ihe category of senior citizens found that available shoes were either not comfortable or not well styled and usually wei'c overpriced. Three-fourtb,! of those inlerviewed had ti’ouble buying cloths, they being either too expen sive or badly cut or tailored or poor ly styled in the sizes that fit. More than half found frozen foods in adequate in one way or another.' Quantities were often too largo for one or two persons, they did not meet diet requiromcntij. they werc hard to chew and sometimes too highly seasoned. John Fonda of this city thinks ho has found out what most women want: new hair ytyling. And lie is maicing tills service available to them over tiie new visual telephone. By contacting an attendant in Wash ington or Chicago, for example, wo men can arrange to call Mr. Fonda in New York and get a direct consul tation, complete with illustrated sty le. Of course if milady dojires to use the hair-do, she must send in some money. But in such circumstances, what woman mindj that! It is said that family names come from one of four sources: from a person’s work or official position; from t'he fir;t name of his father or the name of iiis clan or one of the ancient subtribal organizations which jwrsisted in some areas well past the Middle Agoj; from where a person lives; or from nicknames. This past month has been an es- (wcially good one. The reason: again our money is our o\vn. Some smart guy has figured out that up until May 7 at 4:12 p. m„ we were all workhig for Ihc government, federal, state and local. The average man, it is said, works Hti days to earn the 37 per cent of his 'income that goes for taxes. So now let us relax, pay our liills, smile again and look our venerable Undo Sam and all his governmental progeny In the eye. According to a legend. In the city of Bagdad lived Hakeem, the Wise One. and many (jeople went to him for counsel which he gave freely to all, asking nothing in return. There came to him a young man who had spent much but got little, and said, "Tell me. Wise One, what shall I do to receive the most for that which I ••pend?” Hakeem answered, “A thing that is bought or sold has no value unless it contains that which cannot be bought or sold. Look for is this Priceless Ingredient?” aijked is this Priceless Ingreient?” asked tiie young man. Spoke then the Wise One; "My son, the Priceless Ingred- ii'nl of every product in the market place is Ihe Honor and Integrity of liim w'ho makes it. Consider his name before you buy.” Tile guest watched with amaze ment the 'small boy amuse himself by driving nails into the furnittire. Recovering himself somewhat, the guest said to his host, “Joe, isn’t that an expensive pastime your son has? How can you afford it?” "Oh, it’.s not bad,” the father answered, “We get the nails wholesale.” A visitor to this country. Colonel Mounir Jazwari, the second highest police official In Iraq, was asked what things he 'found in America that interested him most. He there upon listed supermarkets, hospitals, healtli programs, educational insU- tutions and a long list of other things. But the thing he 'liked the best, he said, something which he thougiit his people would like most to have, was, as he described it, "A wonderful, individual transportation system . . . the automobile, the roads, and the economic means to make all this possible. You can get in your car in America and go any where you want, without asking any one for permi'ssion. Then when you get back, no one asks you where you’ve been. This is a wonderful gift to a people so richly blessed in so many material things.” The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever! S AV E HUiViDREDS O F D O LLA R S D U R IN G FU R Y M O N T H Go like Fury to Plymouthland fU R V /BELV ED ER E/V A LIA N T /B A R R A C U 04 MocksviUe Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wilfcesboro Slreef, MocksviUe, N. C.Dealer License No. S9S8 Phone m tU t Pagre Si*m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 24,19« Lt'CAL GIjAKLSAJF.'N . . . loverini! a lirobablc avenue of approach fnr ai?!?ro.s;(ir incclianizrri units. PIcfurcd above from l«f‘ (o riglil art- rfc Rol)erl Walker of Mocksville; Sp-l Gecigc KeiU of l.i-x- Ington; and Sii-4 Dnnuld llarrhfiold of Memphis, Tenn., wlio arc manning a 3.5 Inch rocl<cl laiinclier omplacemcnf cnvertng a roatl during a field training cxercise. Sp-1 Honaid UnrciifioUl is a niemlicr of the U. S. Army Reserve frnm Memphis. Tenn.. wlio was ailaciied to ‘‘B’’ Company of the Second liaitalion of the 120th Infantry for the Iwo weelt annual training period. Men Oif "B ” Company were covering the reorganization of other units of the Second Battalion prior to a massive counterattack dui'lng “’Operation jScialvharkr*’ a field training exercise conducted under the supervision of the 87th Maneuver Command at Fort Bragg on June 10 and 11th. fn Active Training June 6th-June 20th— Local Guard Back From Maneuvers The local tmil of the Niinli Carol- lina Army National Giiard lias re- turncd with apiiroxiniately ten thou sand other memljei’j of the 3t)lh In fantry Divi.sion from Iheir annual period of activc duty for Iraining from June fith through .June 20th al Ft. Bragg, N. C. B Company of the Set'ond Battal ion of the I20th ilnfantry, North Carolina National Guarcf, whoso home station is in liGxington and Mock.sville is commanded i)y Captain Robert E. Lou who is from Lexington. On advance detachmenl of thi.s unit moved to Ft. Bragg on Juno 3rd to 3ot up tents and to draw addi tional equipment, necossary for their | training. The main itody of tlie com pany moved to Ft. Brag" on Kuiulay, Jimc Olli. H’liere they joined llic ad vance detachinonl and completed llie establishment of their perman ent bivouac area. The locality occcupied l>y B com pany covers an area of approximate ly five acrcs. Within the perimetci- of this area were located tents lor .peTsonnei, kirehciV, nio;s, supply, arjl command post. The poimieter contained all cf the facilities essen tial for (iie independsnt tactial oper ations i)y B company. During the first day of the en campment, all personnel were gi\en instruction':, and practical cxercises ■in Safely and Field .Sanitation. Part icular attention was paid to tlie pre paration and camouflage of wca- pwis emplacements around the com pany perimcler. All drivers were cautioned to drive only on existing roads, in oi-der to mininii<!o tlie possibility of detceticn by aei'ial by aerial ol? crvation. Throughout the remainder of tlu' encampnienl. cach -section of the company was trained in the special ized job which they would perform in combat. Tlie rifle platoons were trained in all phases of infantry eomliat and patrolling both in daylight and dur ing the hours of darkness. Of parti cular Iraining value wa.; the Squad and Platoon Attack (course, in thi.s exercise, each platoon moves tlirougii a range area eiiuippcd will' "ipop-up” type targets. As a iilatoon approaches, the targets are relea.sed. The appearance of eat-li targt't re- p.-t’scn!-, lire Irtim an oiKMiiy p o si tion. To make ti'.e problem moi'c reiiitistic, various color smoke gren ades are ii^cd to simulate different tyiies of enomy fire. i'\)r exampie, a green smoke givnade might igniiy enemy mortar fire. Will'll a tar;^et appears, all m ep lake cover. The platoun th'.'n divi.k-,- into an assault denii'nt and a man euver element. While liio ar,.^au!> eli’- nient fire,-i on (he target -, uilii |jv ammunition, the maneu'.er eliineni moves to a mn v i'.>.--iiiii!! from \\''.ili’h til ;iti:iek ilh- As the maneiiM'r i leiiuMl re.i. h:'.. its piv ition an.I nr.-.'iis tirr. lie ,'i.s.-iau': c’.emeilt litls its lii-e; At:e- I'lU' of targets is ''(leslriiyeil,” tl„' lilovT' eii to IIk' next s<'l cl cn the attack c.mr.-e. The piirpo.sf of Ihis cxercise is to develop teamwork among the dif ferent elements of the platoon and lo increax' familiarity with individ ual weapons and live ammunition. The Mortar Section of B company was trained in all types of combat operations, both defensive and offen sive and in both dayligiit and dark- ne.>s. Of special value to the Mortar section was tlie orientation of tlic mortars on the range and the actual firing of live ammunition on the range. The anti-tank teams received ex tensive training in the tactical use of their weapon^:-. All of the reeoiiess rifles were fired with live ammuni tion at targets on the range. All of the sections of B company Training Exercise known as "Oper ation Scnlybark.” "Operation Scaiy- bark" i: a field attack and defense prol)lem which was planned and ex ecuted under the supervision of the o7th Manuever Area Command. In this proliiem. two Battalions of the 30.‘h Division opposed each other in a tactical situation. This exercise gave all parties concenned valuable training in the importance of com munication, fire, control, and moli- ility. PROBABLY the most colorful event of the jieriod was Uie Division Review on Saturday June 12. Gover nor Dan K. Moore was present to receive the parade, which was hold in hi'j honor. Showers of rain damp ened the uniforms but not the spirits of Ihe Guardsmen. Tlic parade was one of which the State of North Car olina can be justly proud, said the parade officials. All units of the 30th Division de parted from Ft. Bragg on Sunday, June 20th, and returned to their homo stations. Both the 'I'-valuators assigned to tlie 30th Infantry Divis ion and the officers of the 30th Div ision commented that they were well pleaijcd with the results of tiie train ing period. Both praised the .spirit and the achievements of the Guards men. Ijames Cross Roads F A T OVERW EIGHT Aviiilalilc til yiiu wltliiuit :i licKliir':- prc.'criplion, mir iir<iduii lallo;! Odriiic“\. You iimst loso ir.'ly i.U in your moni'y ii.u'k. t)ili'iuos i.s a liny tablet and c\i.--ily swallo.vi'il. Cii't rid of t‘\ivs.s l.il .!)),l live Imigcr Odrini'.\ costs aiui i=. sul.l imtliis guarailti'c: 11 n.it s.itisticd tor any rca.Mi.i. just ri'ltuii tlio |iack;igi' to'yiiur (Iniggi.'t and get your full liioney iiack. .Vo asked.Odriaex is sold wiiii ihis guarantee by Wll-KJNS DHl'li STOHE, Mocks- \Hlo Mail l)rdci'.H Filica. Receiving aw ards on F ather’s D a y at Ijam es Churcii Sunday w ere: G ray Gentry for the youngest .father; Ervin Beck for the father with the T.ost chiklron present; and M . E . Glas.'co;;k for the oldest father pres ent. T he Junior Class of Ijam es Church w as entertained Saturday with a pic nic supper. Hoste.ss w a s the teacher, M rs. Mattie Sue Blackwclder. at her ■iDmc. Outdoor g am es w ere enjoyed. * M R S . B L A C K W E L D E H F E T E D i.\lr.s. T . A . Blackweldcr w as hon- :red ?unday witli a jiicnic luncheon .it the hrtine of M r . and .Mrs. J. B . Chaffin, .•\ttending the affair were: M rs. Mattie Sue Blackweldcr and ■uns; Air. and M rs. Leonard Black- Aelder: M r . and M rs. .foe T o m m y Chaffin and son: M r . and M rs. C. Uatli'dge. Jr., and son; M r. and M rs. Harley Ch:iftin and M rs. Ruth Ciai- her and cliildren. M rs. Blackweldcr '.i.sitcd friends in the com m unity .vhile here. * ■*- * .Mrs, .limniy .\orm an and children, Sonnie and Margaret, of Goldsboro ire spcn.iing this w eek with M rs. 'na TiillcroM'. ■Mr. and iMr.-i. Uary Tiitterow of Vrdi'n, visited M r. and M rs. Robert liihiison and .Mrs. ln;i Tutterow Stm- iay. .lohnny .McBride, w ho has iieen a i .tien! at D.u ie County Ilo.spital, ha.i X'turnoil hom e. M rs. .Note Bailey and M rs. Clard ■.anier are .'■■.p'.'iuling tiiis w eek with Mr. ;uid M rs. W . V. Gotible. 'Mrs. W . V. lialible .siK?nt Thurs;- ';iy al lli'.jh Itiu-k L.'iko fi.shing with 'cr .sun, llo,w;:ril (iohliie. .'■'iie re- Kii'ted :i c.i!.!i of c;it lisli in ,iitc lit '.1 1 1' cold weather. .\hiui.st all 1 1 1' the children and ■iar.:lcl\i:'.lri’ii (,! M r. ;uii! M rs. W . V. i!;l!l;le .-pi'iil S.iml;iy with < h e ni. \i.-iliiig theji) irerc -Mr. and 'i.'s. Hiiy.l (lii'itjte lit Salislnivy and •!r. ;’!! I Mrs. Hate Shuaf and .Mrs. ti'-hn .Smelling dt Tyni. Atr. an:l Mrs. Dainell Giihblo en-| .■: :;;:ai\i with a eomliination Fath-1 '^■'s l..iy ;nul l)ii'.h.tay dinner Sun- | l:i.v l,i;- ;!u'i!- ,-^r.is. dreg and R andy . | ll ii.iai" the dinner Hei'<': M r. and ^ *i I . .11 tliin! .im:I i iiii;','. Cl'i.rlie I ij V.ill :i; I sen. an I l^M io H e n ;c :md ■ . : l.v-.i;i-.:l.'n an.l I- eii\ (.'eli'ik' ■’ 1 l.'.r.i:,'' an.l W .i.i.' Sti'o'.ul V iiy Siii..’.iy gue.-ls c ‘ Mr. and Mi's .I'oe l.-.i !i! ’ uere Mi', :ind Mrs. V.r.i! T ay ' u' and s:'!!. I'ciniis: ;iikI M;\ ;ind ,\l:s. .lim (J.sborne and daiiglueis of M O C K S Vacation Bible School was held last week at Mocks Church with a good attendance each day. •Mr. and Mrj. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons, and Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mrs. Henry Miller and children .■■pent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Corrigan of Troutman. Mr. and Mr-s. John Phelps and children were dinner guests of M;’. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard Sunday in Lewisville. Mrj. Daisy Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craver and children of Welcome, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and son, Leon spent Siuiday afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Recent guests of Mi-j. Alpha Vog- ler were; Mr. and Mrs. James H Hopkins of Wascia, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shermer and sou of Columbia, S, C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynold; of Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parson of New Carlisle. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mor rison of North Wilkesboro. CANA 4-n CLUB The Cana 4-11 Club held its mon thly meeting Thiurday, Juno 10, at the Cana Community Building. The meeting was called to order by the president, Gene Pope, wlio also gave devotions. The pledges lo the flags were given. The se:rctary-trcasurcr. Sue Jordan, read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. A short business meeting was held. The educalicsial program consi.sted of Mr. and Mrs. Jamo-, Essie giving a demonstraticn on "How To Make a Mineral Co',lection". Afterwards fifteen members and four visitors enjoyed rereshments served by Eddie and George Lea- ganj. The meeting was then adjourn ed. Reporter, Betty Jean Bogcr Blaise Chapel 4-H Club ThcBiaise Chapel 4-H Gub held its regular monthly meeting June 15 on Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. in the Blaise Baptist Ohapel. Mark Wilson, presided and led in the pledges. The new bu'siness con sisted of the fact that the Health, Forestry, Electric, and Wildlife Re cord Books were due. Mark Wilson conducted the devo tions which included the “Lord’s Prayer". Lloyd Tutterow led the club in singing “America the Beau tiful.” The program wais then turned over to Mr. Archie Jones. Mr. Jones is a missionary of the Baptist Church to Ecuador. As Mr. Jones’s film was projected, he explained the various pictures. Some of the pict ures involved the high mounlains, the lower jungles,’ the coast, the plain, and various homes, villages, town,;, and cities. Two of the latter were Quito, the capitol and Guaya- guil, the city in which Mr. Jones's church at which he preached was located. Everyone took inotice of tlie mean ing of word and picture; we also noticed the extreme difference in the ways of living between our coun try and Ecuador. We considered Mr. Jones's talk educational and very worthwhile. 'Ricky Shen-ill served refr«:liments to the five members present. After ward the meeting was adjourned. Reporter, Mark Wilson Davie Academy 4-H Club The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting June 7, 1965 at the Davie Academy Com munity Building at 7:30 p. m. Carl Dwiggins called the meeting to order and led us in the pledges to the 4-H and U. S. flags. Jimmy Smoot had devotions which consisted of the very inspiring 23rd Psalm. Minutes were read, approved, the roll call w'as given i)y Steve Turner, Arsistanl Secretary. Old business consisted of County Demonstration Day held Juno 5 al the County Office Building. We are all very proud of Buddy Beck for winning first place and a free trip to camp in the Soil and W'ater Con servation Demonstration. Buddy de- monijtrated his prize winning pro ject. It was vcrj' educational. There was no new business. Mr. Woodniff, Davie County’s W'ildlife Conservationist, showed a m on "Tarheel Wildlife”. I’m iure .eryeiie learned a lot from this. '.Ve would like to thank Mr. Wood- ; uff for coming and teaching us how lu respect all wildlife. After this the meeting w’as ad- j.'iirned by Carl and enjoyable re- freshmcnis were served ijy Mrs. Lucille Smoot lo nine memberi, two leaders, and three visitors. Cnr next meeting will bo July 4 at the Community Building. Reporter. Jolette Morrison 4-H Automotive Club On Tuesday, ,;une ii), ilie 4-H Aut omotive Club consisting of Kenny Eaton, Kathy pcopics, Eddie Lca- gans, Roger Bcck, Linda Reavi.;, Dale Stewart, and Gehe Johnson wiUi the a.ssistance of liic leader, Mrs, Galvin Pettlcord, turned in some rejxirts that might be helpful to the highway department. Tiie group traveled on roads that varied from one lane dirt roati>:, paved roads, and. state highways. One of the biggest hazards, of course, wore the drivers. Drivers who dro\c' too fast, too ' low, in the middle of tiie road, and some even parked in the road. The chib found unmarked cur ves, poor views at most inicrscct- ions, low and broken shoulders, '-top signs loo close to the tracks, broken pavement, {ind-mailho.xes over the road. Also faded lines were a fre quent dii.turbance. All of these haz ards were found lo ho too many to name or locate. But the fact re mains that we have hazards on all of our roads. Tliese hazards should and could be corrected, and the best way to help is to lake care of what we nou' have. When we learn lo lake care of what road'j wo have, we can build more and bettor roads with out hazards. Traffic Reporter, Gene W. Johnson CHINQUAPIN The annual reunion of the Davie and Iredell Father’s Day was held at the home of 'Mr. and Mi’s. C. C. Cain Sunday, .luiie 20. 'Rov. E. L. Clark, pastor of the Chinquapin Grove Bapli.st Church, spoke to the group on“There Is A Union In Heaven.” Accompanying Rev. Clark w’as Mrs. Clark. Other guests included were; Mrs. Pearl Fi-ost and sons of Now York, IMrs. Rachel Howell and sons of Now Jersey, 'Rev. J. F. Patterson, IMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russell, and a host of other relatives and friends. ft iV .v w v w v w v w w W iW ta W b iS % '.'u w ^^d W A V JV .% w y v w w .v NOTE: WE’RE IN THE ^ PRODUCE BUSINESS FRESH Produce, that is! But, like everybody else in Mocksville and Davie County, we are behind the idea to . . . PAINT U P ! — FIX U P ! — CLEAN U P ! and give as nice appearance as we can to our town. it Come «ee our line of . . . FRESH PRODUCE ^ C.iliSIf |{ lit llur- : IJ GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE COMPANY Salisbury Highway Telephone Co-op Has Member Relation Man Mr. Archie Lloyd U emplnyerl by Ya.ikin V.’iilcy Telephone Mcnil>cr- slvip Corporation as a Member Rela tions Rcprc.-icntativc. Mr. tlcyd, a native of the New Hope Community in North Iredell County is a graduate of Narlh Carolina State College. He received a B. S. Degree in Agri culture .specializing in the field of Horticulture. In ndtllliBn to .State College, he attended Mitchcll College for one year. Immediately after college gradunlicn, Lloyd eiilcrcd Military servicc and was honorably discharged in February of thi-, year after serving 2 years With- I'. S. Army Atrillery Corp in the Mi.ss le Launching and Control i'cction. As a member of the Nn'th Carol ina State College Sliulont Co.ly. Lloyd was active with the Horl'cult ure Club and the Agricultural Coun cil. Mr. Llnyd' is a bachelor and lives with hi.; mother and fa'.liar. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Lloyd in No:-i;i Iredell County. He is a member cf the Baptist Church. Lloyd joined Yadkin Valley Tele phone Membership Corporation’s staff April 1, 1H65 and will complete staff education and orientation June 30, 1065. Ho will as ume his duties as Member Relations Repre.'iental- ive .luly 1. 1!)«5. A. William McDon ald stales that, "Mr. Lloyd’s daties will be to establijh and maintain close contact betw’cen the Cooperat ive and its members and the public at large and to initiate programs of information and service tiiat wiU enable the Telephone Cooperative to improve its service to Ihe members and the public." Tlie Manager states that, "Mr. Lloyd’s agriculture back- gi-ound and advance agricultural training especially qualifies him to understand and work with rural people in the five county area ser ved by Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Technical knowledge acquired in school and in Military service will enable Lloyd lo keep abreast of rapidly advanc ing telephone technology. We are fortunate to have Mr. Lloyd as an employee of "^'adkin Valley Tele phone Membership Corporation.” Use An Enterprise AVant Ad M ACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LF.K Frank ''heck recoivrd .t Pt Sunday a. m. at Macedonia Morav- ! iiin Quirch ior being Uie oKiest laili- I ei‘ present. Terry Wood wa; the 1 y;,n.igo,?l father present. 1 Guy Wood who wa.s seriously in- jii.c'.l ill a wrcck the pa.st wcokend. i.s a inlicnl at tiie I3.ipii.st IIj ;).lal. Wi;..;!(:n-,Si.iem. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ir.hn !-parks wore lunchern guests of Mr. and Mr.'<. Wilson Spark; Siimiay. In the nfler- noon, they visiled Mrs. Naivnie Fosl- ei'. Adult Class No. cf Macedonia Mor avian. Church will sponsor a ciunlry I h a m supper i;n Saturday. June 20 Fannington School. Serving will ,«':i al 4.110 anil will contiiv.ic linl 7::ii> p, m. Thi; i.s Willie Copq Sii.iday SL’ho'jl Class, All m cr : of the class will have tickcts ; sale. C cm c and enjoy a good ha I su:;:n’;’. Three bedrooms, 1':; baths, large birch paneled den and kitchen combination. Den has'fireplace and sliding glass doors. Kitchen ha; built-in oven, surface unit, hood and exhaust fan. Carport | with large iifilitr room. Located on targe comer lot of Grey j and Tot Streets near Davie County llosiiital. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ‘ from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. FRANK D. EARNHARDT PHONE 284-nr.lG II S'. t... V, 't; rfjr, !5t3 Sedan tv Vills, P e o p )le o n th e g o ... g o , C a d illa c ! I f y o u h a v e c o n s i d e r e d m o v i n g u p to Cadillac, N^acation tim e is t h e p e r f e c t t i m e t o a c t . W h e t h e r y o u t r a v e l a c r o s s t o w n o r a c r o s s A m e r i c a , n o t h i n g c a n e q u a l a n e w o r u s e d C a d i l l a c f o r l u x u r y , c o m f o r t , \ 'a l u e a n d p e r f o r m a n c e . Tills tummer could bring you the prpalcst niotoriiip pit as- ure of your life— if you |uit a Cailillac in your pl .iis. NVhellirr it is one of tlu- twelve exi iliiig new iiiocli'l:; or one that has seen previous servire, you’ll enjoy llie liiu-st that travel lias lo offer. Wiili its fjreat performnnie, uiisiir- passed comfort and ease ot liandling, a Cadillac lets you pul in a full dav al llie wheel .tikI siill fi rl relaxed. And this same easy going makes tiu' .Mipi i iii.ii kt l run a pleas ure insU'ad of a cluire. I lie one plarc lo piniluise a Cadillac, n garilless ol iiioclel or yi ar. is al your aiilliori/.ed Cadilhic ilealcr's. His i';,perii iii e lias iiiailc liiiii an expert counselor on lu.\ury car inoloriiig. \ isil him real S(joi). SUinduiLl u( dwWurld Central Carolina Motors, Inc. License No. 995 Winston-Salem, N. €<. rHURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven lames D. White ceivcs Promotion JAMES D. WHITE James D. While of Charlotlc, wlin the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs, jrady Ward of Mocksville, has Ijocn omoled to senior vicc president North Carolina National Bank. promotion of -Mr. White and bo Joseph D. Claud was announced uesday by Addison H. Re«je, presi- Isnt of NONB. . inative of Kannapolis, White is a |aduate of Cannon High ScJiooI. He AB and LLB degrees from the hivei'sity of North Carolina at (lapel Hill, and is a graduate of over Trust School. Wliite has lidied in lihe American Institute of pnbing and taught A. I. B. courses, I was an Air Force pilot in World ar II. hite came with NCNB in 1954 |d became an assistant tniist off- two years later. He was pro- oted to trust officer in 1959, and vice president and trust officer 11961. hite is preijident of the tnist .fision of the North Carolina Bank- Association, and chainnan of ! NCBA committee on bank fiduc- . funds. He is a member of the C. State Bar and the Charlotte ftate Planning Council. He is act- in the Charlotte Chamber of Immerce, Y. M. C. A. and Boy loutss. Mrs. White is the former pry Neil Ward of Mocksville. IvONB’s board of directors pro fited three men to assistaint vice isident; Leigh A. Burch, Daniel C Faris and Robert S. Plyler. |rectors elected aiarlcis C. Lucas K. Neil Matheson assistant Jshiers, and names Forest G. uajs resident auditor. A® are of larlotte. 3Iaud, head of the marketing ser ies division for the past year, is graduate of Maryville College, bryvJlIe, Tenn. He had gi-aduate p k at the University of North Irolina at Chapel Hill, and has jidied extensively in the American ititute of Bankmg. i^ade Moody Elected To (ngus Association Vade Moody, Mocbaville, has been cted to membership in the Am- |lcan Angus Association at St. eph, Missouri, announces Glen fatoher, secretary. This ■membership was one of 385 med to breeders of registered Ab- deen-Angus in the United Stats Iring the past month. Award Winners On Display At Rowan Tech On vi&w at the Rowan Technical tnstilule from Monday, June 14 to Friday .June 25 Is an exhibition, AW/VRD WINNERS, which consists of paintings and sculpturdi from the collection of the North Carolina Mus eum of Art iuul circulated by Ihem in cooperation with the state Depart ment of Community Colleges. This exhibition will lie open to the pulh lie Mondays through Thursdays from 8:00 a. m. until 10:00 p. m. and on Fridays from 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. Mel t of the works In this e.vhlbition won purchase awards in North Car olina artists’ exhibitions from 1947 through 1957 and became a part of the Museum’s North Carolina collec tion during that decade. Included are paintings by slate artists who have achieved national fame, such as Claude Howell, who is head of the Art Department at Wilmington Coll ege; Hobson Pittman, whoso work has been exhibited internationally; and Duncan Stuart, now teaching in the School of design at N. C. State. A full-blooded Cherokee Indian, Going Back Chiltrtjkey, won a 'pur chase award in 1953 with his holly wood sculpture, "Great Horned Owl”, which is on display, along with a bronze sculpture by artist Robert A Howard of the University of North Carolina Art 'Department. Work by Han-iet Bogard, Jerry Caplan, iMary Anne Jenkins, John Chapman LewiU, Edith London, Elizabeth Hamrick Mack, Earl Mueller, Jenny and John Rembert, Gerard Tempest, and Mary Leath Thomas, round out the collection. youR countV agent LEO F. WILLIAMS Coimty Farm Aeent GRAIN INSECTS Grain insects destroy and damage many thousand bushels of grain each year. Farmers harvo3ting small grain crops may prevent and protect their grain by using certain recommended insecticides. One of the first steps in making sure that stored grain will not be damaged by insects is to sweep out bins clean, spray walls and floors to the point of run-off before grain is .stored. The insMticide to use in this is Malathion or Meth- oxyohlor. Farmers storing grain in bags may use a different treatment. It was dl's- covered a few years ago Hiat adding a little Malathion to each bag of grain before it was tied on the com bine would do a good job of prevent ing insect damage. One per cent Malathion Premium Grade Dust, at the rate of sixty pounds per bushel of grain, does a good job of prevent ing damage. This is about a table- spoonful per bag of grain. Farmers not using bags but harvesting in bins and moving grain with auger and conveyors, may prefer to iwe Mala thion spray. The spray is applied as the grain is moved from one place to another by spraying directly on to ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE I On Highway 21 at Thurmond, N. €., 12 \ miles north of Elkin, 18 miles south of I Sparta, Dick Gentry*s Farm. Saturday, June 26-at 10 a.m. ITEMS TO BE SOLD: so Pieces Carnival Glass 75 Pieces Pressed Class 1 Steeple Clock 1 Weight Clock 2 Elehl-Dfii' Clocks 3 Clock Cases 5 Corner Cupboards 6 Chums (Wood) 1 Telephone 4 Dough Trays 6 Compotes 4 Butter Dishes 8 Berry Bowls 2 Desks 2 Wash Stands 2 Bowls and Pltdicrs 4 Coffee Milts 2 IluU'h Cupboardg 10 Kerosene Lamps 1 Farm Bell 1 Copper Kettle 1 Brass Kettle 2 Hammer Giins Butler Mold>) S Spinning Wheels 3 Old Bells r. Hocking Chalra Blanket Chests Poti, Crocks. Irons 4 Ox Yokes Old Bottles 1 Edison Phonograph 1 ChesS Drawers Wicker Table and Chair 5 Lustre Platters Tallies Many other items too numerous to men tion. — Lunch To Be Sold On The Grounds— —\ol Hespunsible For Aeeldents On Grounds— AUCTIONEERS C. W . Smith, Mount Airy. Ph. 386*4691 Fred O. Ellis, Mocksville, Ph. 543-2167 the grain as It moves by, Malathion, 57 per cent Premium Gi’atio Spray, applied at the rale of one pint mixed with five galini*,; nf water jier lluni- sand busliels of grain is recommend ed for tills melhod. Chemical Weed Control In Corn Several chemicals are now re commended for con! rolling weeds In com. They can be applied at differ ent stages in growln," a crop, Mojt corn farmers in Davie County are now to the lay-by stage in growing corn. The recent rains have caused weeds to do well, as well as cropj. Farmers interested in late weed con trol in corn may use cliemlcals rathei’ a cultivation and reduce damage to their crop. The recommended chemicals for weed control in corn arc Atrazine, 2, 4-D (amino 1.\T)ei. Lorox, and 2,4-D nitrogen solution mixture:.. All of these chemicals do a good job of conlrolllng weeds if applied cor rectly, Most corn crops now will retiuire tlie dropnozzle type spray equipment. Thee chemicals may cause >iome injury sprayed over the top of corn taller than 12 inches. An excellent bulletin on cliemleal weed control in corn is available at the County Agent’s Office. THE BENEFITS OF SOIL TESTS RESULT Save your soil test report advises Leo F, Williams, Cpunty Extei^jion Chairman, Soil test reports can be used like a road map, lowing Davie County farmers the way to more efficient fertilizer use and higher crop yields. With the exception of nitrogen, soils get more of the applied nut rients than the crop to which they are applied. For example, the ‘flr)!,t’ crop seldom recovers more than 15 to 20 percent of the applied (phos phorus and 30 to 40 percent of the potassium. This means that soli fert ility levels, like crop yield Inerealses, are important cffccts of fertilization and liming. The effect of applied fertilizer can lie measured by in creased yields, but a soil test is necessary to mod.-ure the residual effect on I he soil. Farmers that use their soil test resulD,! only to determine the fertilizer rates for this years crop are not making full use of the information they receive. In addition to its use as a guide to fertilizing the pril;ent crop, soil test reports provide information about the fertil izer carry over from previous years. If the soil test report is kept as a permanent part of your farm record, it will help you understand why dif ferent results may be obtained from the same amount of applied fertiliz er, Unlil s we increase our knowledge about our soils through soil testing information, we fail to realize the most important 'benefits of soil test ing, "Know how” has made many of our farmeflj prosperous. But in the future "know why” is going to be much more important where mar gins of profit will be much smaller and competition closer. Information accumulated from soil test reports will help our farmers meet thb competition. TOBACCO EXPERIMENTS Several tobacco experiments are under way in Davie County. These experiments are conducted by the Davie County Agent’s Office in co operation with the local farmers. Listed below are the tests and the names of the farmers where the tsts or located; Elden Steelman, Route No. 3, Yad- kinville, N. C. — 8 new and old var ieties Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville T H U R S D A Y O N L Y ! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-35G1 Yadkinville Night 679-2841— OTIS H E frK IX STORE 1001 North Main Mocksville, N. C. Let’s Get Acquainted Sale No. 420 OUTSIDE WHITE List price $7.30 Gal. Sale Price S4.88 Gal. L O F T E X IN T E R IO R FLAT LATEX PAINT 12 Beautiful Colors S2>95 GsL -Good Through Month of June- OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 North Main Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2268 Jack Boose, Route No. S, Mocks- vHle, N. C. — Rate of Phosphate Clarence Carter, Route No. 2, Ad vance, N. C. — iRate of Chlorine Dale Chaffin, Route No. 4, Mocks ville, N. C, — Suckcr Control Tdm Hauser, Route No. 2, Ad vance, N. C. — 12 now and old varieties Farmers are invited to visit these test plots at thoir convenience, A field day will be announced later. TOBACCO SUCKER CONTROL Ponar is a new material approved for the 1985 tobacco crop for suck er control. The mnlcrial Is in a li quid and is mixed with water and applied to the tobacco plant similar to the way that MH-30 is used. Tlie matoriiil differs from MH-30 in that li l iils young .suckers within 30-^0 minitles after it is «ppHe<I, It is also necessary to apply it In a Uttle different way than has been used in applying MH-30, It must come in direct contact with the young suck er.-!. Pcnar has been tested several years in the testing stations and does a good job of controlling suckers, but it has iwen found that it is neces sary to be especially careful in ai>- plying this material. Tests also in dicate that the material Js absorbed into the plant and does affect yield, chemical and physical prpoerties of tobacco in the same direction, and to about the same degree as MH-30. M o m a Sport Coupe with up to H O hp available for more sizzle (780 hp available in Corsa modch) Corvair by Chevrolet It's stylish, sporty and avaifable w ith up to IS O frisky horsepower. See below what car experts say about its unique engineering and handling. Then see your dealer and see w hat a wonderful buy you can g e t right now ! Hot Rod "O n tight comers . . . will hold its own with anything on the road." Sports lltusirated “ O n test runs at G M 's Michigan proving grounds the Corsa started and stopped with no dipping, and it cornered— even at wild’ speeds—with smooth intent and no sign of sway.” Motor Trend “Not counting the Coi’vette, Corvair has the closest thing to performance han dling characteristics you’ll find on this' side of the ocean, with no sacrifice in ride qualities.’' e«rUfa “ W e ’d feed the Corvair into the turn with increasing force on the steering wheel, applying as much power as W’as available, and come scorching out the other end of the curve without so much as a tattwag.” Sports Illustrated “ . . . a new American sports car that will bo eminently acceptable at rallies but that can, in the American n v ’nier, double at &hurch picnics.’' SEETHE U.S.A. THE NO. 1 WAY Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new C H E V R O LE T • C H E V E L L E * C H EV Y n • C O R V AIR Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO~ Inc. ra O N B M E U OEN SE NO. 781 M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S L IC E N S E N O . 110 M O C K S V n iLE, N . O . C A S P E R ’S C le aran ce • ILL shrmiieii shoes • 103-105 N OR TH M AIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. All New Styles In Summer And Year-Around Materials SALE STARTS JUNE 24th AT 9:00 A.M. **THE S H O E S Y O U L O V E — W IT H N A M E S Y O U KNOW ** All With Casper’s Quality Label ★ OVER 6,120 PAIRS W ILL BE SOLD A T COST AN D BELOW Entire stock U. S. KEDS AND OOMPHIES Ladies* arid Children*s NOW S2.99 - S4.99 • Over 500 pairs of calf and year- around shoes included in this sum mer sale! Casuals, Dressy Flats and Children’s All colors and materials in dressy flats, wedges, sandals and comfort shoes. Also discontinued styles in Stride-Rite chil dren’ shoes. Penal jo, Red Cross, Town & County, Cobblers, Edith Henry and U. S. Keds. Were $6.99 to $14.99. S2.99 S6.99 S8.99 Our entire stock of summer and year- around DRESS SHOES All styles, including spectator pumps in black and white, blue and white, brown and white, gold, all white, blue, black patent, red and all bone and beige pas tels. High heel and medium heel in Jim my Casper Originals, Red Cross, Para mount;, Bare Foot Originals, Carmal- lettes and Town and Country. Were to $26.99. Sizes 4-12. AAAAA-B. S8.99 S10.99 S16.99 MEN’S AND DOYS’ SHOES Taylor Made, Stride-Rite, U. S. Keds, and Randy Boatshu. White, Blue, Black, and Brown—Summer and Year Around Shoes. S4.99 to S10.99SANDALS and THONGS Straw and Leather. Flats and Heels Were to $11.99 S2.99 up Up to $18.99 BAGS... UP TO ¥2 PRICE SPEC IA L G R O U P $2,99 • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 25TH T ILL 9:00 P.M. ☆ H A IL E D A S T H E P IE D M O N T S G R E A T E S T S H O E SA L E Pa.ge Eisth{DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 24,11 FRESH GROUND CHUCK • • • • ft Lb. 59< m BONELESS CHUCK ROAST...............Lb. 5 9 c ® TENDER CHUCK I STEAKS..............Lb. 5 9 c 1 ROUND BONE I ROAST...............Lb. 5 9 c 1 TENDERIZED CUBE S STEAKS..............Lb .8 9 « EXTR A LEAN—FRESH GROUND ARMOUR STAR BEEF SALE TENDER . . . JUICY . . . CHUCK BANQUET FROZEN r • •! Assorted J Flavors Lbs. 19 Hunt’s Tomato Facial Tissue SCOTTIES 2 boxes of 400 39c King Cole VEGETABLES FOR STEW 303 can, 10c Little Bo Peep AMMONIA Pt. 15c — Qt. 23c TREND Powdered Detergent 2 large boxes 39c HI-C Assorted Fruit DRINKS.. 4 $100 14 Oz. Bottle Maxwell House Instant COFFEE MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Beads O ’ Bleach 16 Oz. Pkg. 47c Royal GELATIN Ass^t Flavors 4 Paks 29c BAMA 12 Oz. Jar Mario Stuffed OLIVES 5'ii Oz. Btl. U 29c SEALTEST \ RED BAND 5 LB. BAG cut‘ THIS cimros—irs u’oiiTii A bom js SO FR E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH vol'll i*riU'llASK OK 0 \ K ■>: 0/ C A N GLO COAT W A X . At Reg. Price ANI> TH IS ('OUI*ON AT lli:i'KNi;ii’S TllltOL'Ull .IL’NK 21) Assorted c- Flavors 1/2 Gal. DIAM ON D Reg. Roll ALUMINUM FOIL. Reg. roll 2 3 ' GUARANTEED SW EET RIPE WATERMELONS. . . . Each 6 9 « SW EET VINE RIPE GEORGIA Sweetheart SOAP 4 Reg. bars 34c 4 bath bars 46c Protex, Soap 3 Reg. bars 31c 3 bath bars 41c Wrisley Soap Bag of 6 bars 39c BLU-WHITE Pkg. 10c Mild Liquid Detergent TREND Fleecy White BLEACH • • • 3 Jumbo Size H O M E GR OW N — LARGE FANCY T 0 M A T 0 E S .............. 00 Ik 2 9 ' CMI* THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A DONUS SO FR EE S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH yOl’B PL»{CIUSE OF (!\K GAi :.o\ n;xizK LAUNDRY FLUFF At Reg. Price AN'O THIS COUPON C O O D O S L \ A T IIK 'K F N K H 'S T llU O L 'G ll J L N ’I-: 26 CI<H* TH IS rO l P(»\— IT S W OllTII A IJOMJS SO FR EE S & H G R E E N ST A M P S W ITH v o t n p iK c a .H sE o p 0 \ K D O Z I'.X .S r N K IS T L E M O N S .............At Reg. Price AN D T in s C O l l'iJN g:)(A) asi.y AT .um-; 1 HURSDAY JUNE 24,1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page One lling A Growing Educational Need— Two-Year Agricultural Institute The type of “book learning” the Agvi- cv llural Institute offers North Carolina hi gh school graduates is best described as “education for a purpose.” The two-year course of study at North Ctirolina State University at Raleigh prov- id ;s post-high school training for those st idents who for various reasons do not fe;l the need for a full four-year college ec ucation. Most of these students have aspirations to become farm operators or to follow a cai-eer in the larger agribusiness commun ity. “They are far more interested in be coming qualified for particular careers than they are in the kind of degree they are getting,” observes Dr. J. N. Young, institute di ’ector and assistant director of instruc- |tion for the School of Agriculture and Life ^Solences. ^ihe institute has graduated 185 students since opening in 1960. Another 80 to 85 w<!re added to that numlber in June. “And applications for next term are running at out 30 per cent ahead of any previous year.” All these factors are "indications that there is a definite and growing need in North Carolina for the type of education the institute offers,” Young said. i Students may follow one of six curri- culums offered by the institute. Three of these — generail agriculture, field crops tebhnology, livestock management and technology — are generally designed for the student who plans to return to the farm. The other three curriculum's qualify students for positions In farm equipment sales and sei-vlce, pest control operations and ornamental crops technology. “The largest percentage of our students follow one of the agriculture curriculums and return to the farm,” Young related. All students take a basic core of courses regardless of which curriculum they follow. This Includes courses In economics, com munication, community leadership and physical education. In addition, the students take on-the- job training. This might 'be in the form of gaining experience on a university farm, spending a semester with an equipment dealer or a summer in an ornamental nur sery, or cariylng out some university super vised project on the student’s home farm. “We believe the student receives a well- rounded technical background In his area of concentration and also equips himself to assume citizenship roles and leadership positions In his community,” Young assert ed. am .TOj s^uauiaitnbai aouB.i;ua s q j , institute are less rigid than for those in four-year programs. The applicant must be a high school graduate and he or she must submit a letter of recommendation from “a responsible citizen.” Applicants are not required to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Will Regain The Look O f 1776— independence Hall Being Restored la. Thomas Jefferson liked to say that the I^olaration of Independence owed its swift ssage by the Continental Congress to hcjrseflies. Portimately, the liyery stableg.^colon-, Philadelphia no longer stand near In dependence Hall, but in most other res pects the historic birthplace of the United SI ates will soon look as it did that hot, first Fc urth of July in 1776, the National Geo- ■giiaphic Society says. The National Park Service, after a de cade of research through four million doc- urnents, letters, and illustrations, is re- stiaring Independence 'Hall as well as some 25 historic 'buildings in an area encompass ing more than six city blocks. The entire project could take 20 years. ; “Our approach is that time is not the iniportant thing — acuracy Is,” Melford O. Ariderson, superintendent of Independence National Historical Park, has said. Restoration began several months ago ini the Assembly Room, scene of the adop tion of the Declaration of Independence and Constitution of the United Statets. I Often described as the most Important hijstoric chamber In the United States, the seanbly Room has been more thoroughly searched than any room m America. First the room was stripped to Its brick work. All vestiges of inaccurate restorations d alterations were removed. Exposure of the brick walls revealed at a painter, working two centuries ago, spiilled just enough paint over the edges of t^e original paneling to leave an outline of the woclwork. Old maintenance records showed a pay ment for taking down and resetting naarble niflntcis. It was the first proof that mantels of any sort had decorated the Assembly R<Dom. Every nail liole on the brick wall has bot'n measured, mortar compared, and car ving details analyzed. Chemists removed M re ar th some 40 to 60 coats of paint on the room’s walls to detei-mine the exact color and type oiiginal'ly used. Independence Hall itself has been alter- ^ed or*i!6stored4nacourately 14 times since it was first used in 1735 for the Pennsylvania General Assembly. It served as a colonial capltol imtll the Revolution, when it was a gathering place of the Second Continen tal Congress. When the British held Philadelphia during the fighting, the building was a jail for American prisoners. For many years after the Revolution scant attention was paid Independence Hall as a national trea sure. It served for 23 years as an art and natural histoiy museum, featuring such bizarre exhibits as the trigger finger of a murderer and a stuffed five-legged cow nursing a two-headed calf. The Hall area once was nearly auctioned off for building lots. On another occasion, the building was condemned as being in danger of collapse, and it has suffered the indignity of the epithet: “firetrap.” Today, still owned by the city of Phil adelphia, Independence Hall with other buildings in Independence Square is admin istered and maintained by the Interior De partment as a National Historical Park. Atree’s circulation system for its vital sap is particularly efficient. A tree could raise this fluid to a height of a thousand feet, the National Gcograhplc says. Ancient Greeks left their mark on southern France in the form of place names, Nice, capital of the Riviera, gets its name from tlie Greek Nikela. Antibes was once called Antipolis. Ice covering- the Arctic Ocean is usually nine to 12 feet thick, the National G«ograp' hie says. Agri-Business Tour Points Up Statens Assets Among tlic many participating' in the Gover nor’s Agribusiness tour of the slate last week were Knox Jolinstone of Mocksville and Albert 0. Bryan of Elkin. Participating on this lour were more than 100 leading indus trial executives from around tlte nation in addition to government officials and business and agriculture leaders of the State. The tour gave the visitors an opportunity to sec what North Carolina has done and Is doing in agricultural and industrial development. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODQE Capital Clipboard WEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road D i W I B ^ C O U N T Y PPBUSIICD eVSRT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIUJi, N ORTH CAROU NA EUGKNK S. BOWMAN Publisher C O R D O N T 0 M U N 8 0 N Editor Second Claaa Postage P»id At MocluviUe, N. O. SubtcripUos Price: Id Davie Coiuiur. t3.oo: out or 8t«te. I3«0 GAiMIC? . . . As the smoke ot battle lifted last week from Hali fax Streot, home ot the Legislative Building here, there was talk that Joe Branch of 'EnEioid—city of 3,000 souls in iHalifax County—might be one of the leading candidates for Governor in 11968. Well, next to Able Ed Rankin and Governors Hodges, Sanford, and Moore, no man living knows more about what it takes to be Governor of .this Stale than graying long-gaited eaay-italfcing Joe Branch. When a reporter last Friday asked iiim about it, Branch said yes, he had heard it, too, attached no im- poiiance to >it, for It was “all part of the game—’.’ The talk—‘and there is right much of it—is just a way of compliment- teg In, tii^.ivery best manner possible the iman 'chiefly re^nsible for the tremendous success of Dan Moore’s legislative program. He was the of ficial advisor. iBranch 'is not only an experienced legislator himself, but served as the legislative advisor to Luther Hodges and was campaign manager for Dan Moore who went in by a landslide in the race for Governor just one year ago. ★ UP THE GREEK . . . If Branch were to run for Governor against Robert Scott, a term which meant magic for (he late Kerr Scott>—and hasn’t hunt Bob any—would have to disapipear. You have heard of the “branch head boys" and how tliey get out the vote for anybody from Maw River. Hmvever, wiUi a iman by the name of Brartch running for Governor, (here would ibe so much confusion that tills bit of ipolitical thundei--and- lightning would be definitely—up the creek, l^nd-as for head—that term has ben in disrepute genei'aliy since the latter days of World War H. ‘Anybody from Halifax County elected to anything must know poli tics from Oie wwd go. The proper term down there is Halifaxion. It not only is one of our largest counties gcograpiiically and numerically (with 50 per cent colored i, it has more factions than your Baptist Church. To illusirale, here is a time stoiy: A leading member of the Halifax Board of County Commissioners died a fow years ago. There was a big funeral, of course, and a friend of ours with political ambitions was there as one of the mourners, .^bout ten iper cent of those at the church went to the cemetery for graveside sei'vices. Our friend went, too. but was careless about where he stood. Glancing about suddenly, he saw he was .in the niidde of the — Faction, which was on the way out! Looking about him, ho recognized in their little group the tlu'ee other factions. It cwas too late to move. Ho stood there, suffering, and siu-e enough went down in defeat in the Primary that spring. * * * NEW APPROACH . . . The Rai- eigii City Council—wlien it takes of- fict'-is expected to depart from practice and in so doing set the stage foi- future political woi-ries. As the usual tiling liere, the mom- fxTs rf Uie Coiuicil name as Mayor the iierson 'iuiiong them receiving (Jic largctt <'otc. It sliould i>c noted hci'e liiat tlie office of .Mayor . . . docs not ainouiU to a hIioIc lot. We ;uvc a capable city manager in W. U. Carper, wlioin «e got from Bui-- lington many years ago. But, nevertheiess, it is no little honor to tx' Mayor of Raleigh. In tiiut iiist^iiv, JUH Ituid. oiu' cuj-i'enl Mayor who did not run for re- oWction to the Council, outran Mayor Bill lEnloe, who was Reid’s senior in nge and service. Reid graciously de ferred to Enloe. Now this time the leading Council member in votes is W. L. McLaurin, who has long Council experience. He ran nip-and-tuck with Reid (he last time around. But we leam from reliable sources that Travis Tomlinson — not Mc- Laurin — will be the next Mayor of Raleigh. Tomlinson is capable, but the departure from the rule will lead to bad feelings and a lack of cooper ation among Coimcil members. ★ ★ ★ iDOWN TO WIRE . . . Despite what you may have read to the contrary. Governor Dan K. Moore iplans to do just as much—and no doubt more— to create good feelings, etc., between (he .white and colored races of North Carolina than did his predecessor, Gov. Terry Sanford, who formed the Good Neighbor Council. But the iproject may not be called the Good Neighbor Council. After all, there is nothing sacred dbout that name. What it is called, matters not at all . . . if it does the worit of creating more peace, a better un derstanding, and more empathy among the races. It may be that D. S. Coitrane, 72- year-old chairman of the Sanford- apopinted Council, will not be re named. The Governor might want a younger man. In any event, the Work will con tinue—and perhaps be accelerated. iAnd, as for Chairman Coitrane— he’s proceeding as if he’d just begun: The Bertie County Board of Coun ty Commissioners has asked him to meet with them to study the for mation of a local Counicl. On June 24, he .will discuss the Council’s work with Tar (Heel Boys State at Wake Forest College. That evening, he will meet with the Alamance County Hu man Relations Committee. On Juno 28, he will bo in Gastonia for a discu.sion of Title VII—the Employ ment section of the Civil Rights Law. Etc. Etc. * * * IMPORTANT . . . Incidentally, you may want to become bettei’ acquaint ed with Title VII! W'e suggest you get in touch witli your local Employ- nient Security Commission office. If you do not have one, tiy contacting the superintendent of public welfare in your county. * * * NOTES . . . 'No special session of tlie Legislature is expected—unless something unforseen at the prosent develops . . . Altiiough the 19B5 ses sion formally adjoui-ned on June 17, some of the behind-the-scenes work will continue for another two weeks. —The changing of Uie name ot Hillsboro to 'Hilsborough—the old English way—reminds us that Fuquay Springs is now Fuquay-Vai-ina . . . and Chadbourn used to be Chad- burn . . . and Robbins used to be Hump. Lengthen H uukc To make a liltle house look big ger, liiiild a porcli llu.’ loiiglli of Ihc hou.so IroMt. will! stojis to porch leading u|> fi'oni one end. Use Doug las fir 2x4s cn edge and set at right angles to house wvills. Keep purth railing to a 'iimple pattern; a hand rail wiUi a minimum of supporting uprights gives a good, lengthening I bpruuulal Jliiv*. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Senate Judiciary Subcommittees on Constitutional Rights and Improvements in Jud icial Machinery arc exTJloring the need for reform in an area of cix-il liberties that has been overlooked for years. The reform would modify Federal bail procedures which gov ern the ability of individuals arrest ed for crimes to be releai.5ed fi-om jail confinement pending trial. One such measure which I introd uced on March 4 underwent hearings last week. This subject has commanded at tention from police and prison of- ficiaVj, bail officials, several nation al foundations, and the public in gen eral, because studies have demon strated that serious problems are raised by present Federal bail prac tices which impose confinement on persons presumed innocent. The problem has been magnified parti cularly in the big cilies, but it posei a consideration for all Federal courts. As a consequence, individ uals often find Ihemselves hampered in their effort to prove their in nocence simply because they have limited financial means. Present Federal bail practices often conflict in result with two cherished prin ciples of constitutional justice; equality before the law, and the pre sumption of innocence. It is equally evident that Federal bail practices do not afford our courts a rational, effective system ot pretrial release. Under Federal law, anyone accused of a noncapital offense who can meet the financial requirements of a commercial bail bondsman mu'jt be released, regard less of whether he is dangerous or is likely to flee the jurisdiction. In short. Federal bail practices rely on financial inducements — rather than the character or community ties of the accused — to insure the appear ance ot the accused at trial. The Senate bill which 1 have in troduced could be tailored by the court or bail officer to control the movements and activities of releas ed persons who might be dangerou'S or might be included to flee more effecti\'ely than the present com mercial bail bonding system, and yet at the same time, it would remove the inequity of denying pretrial free dom to an accused solely because he lack's money to post a bond for his court appearance. NO PROJECTS — This month ScJi- ator Jordan and I testified in be half of bills to establish the Cape Lookout National Seashore recrea tion area, and three public works projects of vital interest to our State. I am confident that the ostabish- ment of the Cape Lookout National Seashore and the adoption of the comprehensive hurricane protection and beach erosion project suggested will go a long way toward preserving the Outer Banks. To achieve this goal, Senator Jordan and I appeared in l)chalf of S. 251 which we co- tponsored and supported at a hear ing before the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. The public works projects for North Carolina are new auUiorization rcqueslii made lx>fore the Senate Pul;lic Works Committee. They :irc for the t'onslruelion of a dam at tlie Falls of the Neu.se in Wake County, hurricane and Ijeach erosion pro- tectiun fur Ocracoke Island, and u project to test the usefulness of a hurricane barrier on the N'euse Riv er about 18 miles below ,N'ew Bern to prevent hurricane caused floods in I that area. T E X T ; “Tact puts your best foot forward without stepping on toes” — Fey. Mrj. Bryan was slightly stout. One day her cleaning lady who was in clined to be overly intimate, asked, “Just how much do you weigh, Mrs. Bi-yan?" "I never get weighed, Annie. It is so much more refined to say ‘I don’t know’ than to say ‘If's none of your business’,” Mrs. Bryan replied. Why is tact scorned by so many? Tact k merely the ability to say and do the right thing at the right time In the right way. It is not deceitful, but it does require thought and skill. We find it so much easier to blunder in and bluster out of situations, that we jeer at those who practice the virtue of tact. Dr. iDonald Laird, eminent psy chologist, stated, “Whenever you find anyone who is outstandingly successful and popular, you will find a person who is outtandingly tactful. Tact nterely doing things hi the way the other person would like them done, rather lihan in the way you, yourself would do them if you only had yourself to please.” A tactful person is, or appears to be, unselfish. And unselfishness ha's taken the place of talent in many succesi.-ful lives. Be tactful. You’ll be amazed at your growing influen ce. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; The fellers at the countiy istore Saturday night W'as about half agreed you can't build a Groat Soc iety in a country where nobody can tell what time it is . Zeke Grubb claimed his favorite television progi-ams was operating on about four different time sys tems, depending on what city and state he had tuned in fer the mom ent. He was of the opinion half the country was saving a little daylight w’hile the other half was losing halt ills mind. He allowed as how it has even got his chickens confused, ro- ported.bas rooster had toolf..to. crow ing at 3 o’clock in the morning and some of his hens was saving day light by laying bantam eggs. Isaac Cornfodder reported the sit uation wasn’t bothering him none, said they wars a crack in the east wall of his liedroom and he just waited till the sun come through the crack afore he got up in the morning. Farthennore, Isaac said he didn't work by the clock nohow, just worked till he got tired, which was about noon on a heap of da>'5. Ed Doolittle, that blames everthing from the Seven Deadly Sins to the high price of potaters, on politics, claimed all this scandal about the time of day got started back under the New Deal when Franklin Roos evelt was trying to put a chicken in ever pot. He allowed as how Frank lin figgered the earlier ho got the chickens up the quicker he could git ’em in the pot. Personal, Mister Editor, I knowed daylight saving time got started back during World War I by Wood row Wikon when they was trying to save fuel, but I didn’t want to spoil Ed’s misery, so I just stayed quiet. Anyhow, Woodrow’ wais a De mocrat and Ed would have took it from there and come on down to Lyndon Johnson. Farthermore, I think a heap of tlie fellers at the store enjoys being miserable. They ain’t never happier tlian when they was miserable about somespun. Of course, we got some that gits more miserable than oth ers:. Fer instant, when Bug Hookum is miserable he is miserable all ov er, but when Ed gits miserable il’s only when he’s thinking about Lyn don, the Demoeratis and the Great Society. 1 reckon. Mister Editor, mo.st folks is like that editors for instant. Some- ■J)nes I Ibink you fellen; wa.s miser able all tlie time, judging from the editorials you write. And all wim- men was mostly niVserable, and when wimmen git miserable they git miserable all over. It’s like the toothache with ’em, when one tooth aches they all aches. My old lady, fer instant, got up this morning mighty miserable because I ain’t mowed the lawn in a month. When I git it mowed next montli she'll be miserable about somepiui else. A happy feller can't win. Vours truly. L nrle Davei _ I Fi'ciilicn Woodwork I Want to freshen up tired woud- I work? Try a color treatment. Thin : Hat paint in the desired coioi' t» wiping consistency and a|)ply wiih a thet'«loth pad to give a glazed : effect. Then finish with a coat ot clear plastic varnish in a ' hund rubl^ed" finish to give a soil sheen > iQ U)« wood. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON - Tlte State of North Carolina is making a strong bid to persuade the Atomic Energy Commission to locate one of the world's largest research centers in our State, The gigantic facility will house the AEC's National Acceleralor Labor atory for Research in High Energy Physios and will involve an initial cost of about $280 million. For several weeks Governor Moora and former Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges, now chairman of tlie board of tlie Research Trianslo Foundation, have been W'orklng with the staff of the AEC in formulating a formal proiwsal for possible sites in North Carolina. I joined Seci-etary Hodges and W'illiam P. Saundei-s, Director of th ; N. C. Board of Conservation and Development, in presenting the State’s formal proposal to the AEC earlier this week. The proposal otters two sites for possible location in the State, One is the propei-ty of the old Camp MackaU Army Base in Scotland and Richmond Counties. The other is a tract in Durham County adjoining Bul;ner and about 12 miles from the Research Triangle Park. Because of its tremendous si».e. it is almost impossible to compre hend the impact the prt^osed pro ject would have on North Carolina if it located in our state. To begin with, the minimum land requii-ement for the initial installa tion is 3,000 acros. There wU bo hun dreds of thousands of square feet of laboratory, maintenance, and ad ministrative buildings involved, and a permanent staff of at least 2,000 scientists supplemented by an affil iate staff of another 1,000 scientists, In term of its cost and size, it will dwarf the Environmental Health Center that will be built in the Re search Triangle. We made our formal pre.sentation to Dr. Paul W. McDaniel, Director of Research for the AEC, and Dr. Glenn Seaborg, Chairman of the Commission. It is always interesting to me, as it was in this case, to observe how much respect and admiration the Research Triangle commands in the world of science. The AEC is fully aware of the unlimited potential the Triangle has and both the niembepii of the AEC and its staff are deeply impressed with the area and what it has to offer to the development of such an installation as the 'high en ergy physics laboratory. We are going to continue to do everything we can to get (he propos ed facility located In our State, but there as no doubt about the fact V\al we are up against plenty of strong competition. We were told that it will take several montlns for var ious scientific boards to make tech nical evaluations of the sites pro posed, and before it is all over tho;e lioards are e-s'iiected to weigii tiio ad\’antages and disadvantages of about 75 proposed locations. But I am confident that we can compete with the best. Social Security In Davie County Are you an unsolved mystery in the files of the Social Security Ad- ministratmn? Each year thousands of incorrect wage reports aixj filed. The Social Security people are able to ferret out most of these and credit earnings to the proper ac count. This .still leaves htnidreds of unsolved ca.^es in the fiie.s of llie Social Security Accounting Office in Baltimore, Jlaryland. Each of tliese unsolved reports means someone is not getting credit for all his earn ings. This can happen in many ways — there could be a typographical er ror, a carbon might slip, even gov ernment offices make errors. Average earnings determine the amount of benefits paid at retire ment. Every person should check his social security record about once every three years. Errors loft un changed for many years are dif ficult, if not impossible, to correct. The Salisbury Social Security Of fice will a.siist you in chccking yoiu' account. You need aimply cowplvlu a postal card Form OAR-7004, “He- quest lor Statement of Earnings,” mail this and a few days later the postman will deliier a copy of your social security earnings record. ■i’oiii’ Social Security Office in Sal isbury, located at 105 Corriher Ave., is open .Monday Uiroiigh Fiiday from 11:45 am to 5;00 pm, exccpt legal holiday.';. Vcm niav an O.Ml-7001 Ibero. or it vu;i ar»! unabli' to iit'l by, iu.-l phini' them ;u (U3-)'»12 and it Hill be mailed tu you. II im.-Is noth ing to ihetk your !H.Luinit, and you may remove your carJiings from Ihe ‘ unsolved" fiioi. Start building for furture security uith your very fill it job. Be sure you employer records your social iM;cui'ity uuiiibci' accuialcly. Page Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 24, 19( S BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. .limtny Dillon and son 'Vlsiloi! rolaliv(?s in Clinel;\n;I Simrtey. Wot*k ontl fiuesls nf Mr. and i\Irs. N. C. Polls wcro tlK'ir sun, Cli'lus Polls and Mr.<!. Polls. Mr.s. Sallie Nivens and childi'on enjoyed Iho slock car I'acci llu’ (iwo week ends in OrofMi.-iboio and WInston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eherliavdl and Mr. and Mrs. Hiclund r.olnMlson visited Mrs. Sallie Nivens Sinuiay. Mrs. .Dewey Rnhcrtsnn and chil dren spent the last Iwo weeks in Thcmasvllle, the yiie.sts of her .son and daughter and law. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roljorlson. The Rnhertsons have a new baby danjhlcr. Mrs. James .Sheek and children and Mrs. iDoliie Ccpii'.ey \’i.''itc'd Mrs. ChaW'ie Howard Saturday. iMrs. J. H. Myers is confined to her home wilh pneiimonia. Several in this comniiniily visited iRed Hmvard and Miss Mary Ann Connatzor recently who arc patients at Oavie County Hospital. (Mr. and Mrs. 'Wiley Cornalzor and Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Potts visited Mr. limd Mrs. W. C. Polls .Sunday. !Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hendri.\ end children visited Mrs. Hendrix’s parents. Sunday in \Vinsloi:i-Saiem. Mrs. Opal iHcward and cliildrcn were guests of Mrs. Lizi’.io Holjcrt- ;Son Sunday. ■ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dumi wei'e Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhcw. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. bewoy Robertson, Stniday. IMrs, Sallie Nivens and children, , Mrs, Luoille Robertson and chil dren, Louie Beal, Raymond Laird, iRoy Foster and Jcc .Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and Mi-s. MlHe Myers Sunday, IT P A T S T O A D V E R T IS E Positions Available At Rowan Tech Ten positions are now nvailablo al R o w an Teciniieal Instilulo undev a new in'n.uram dosi^ned lo help ycnili ciinlinuo tiieir edueation, Merrill Hamilton amiiuniced loday. H e said llu- pr(i;;iam is under Ihe Federr.l I'Mueaiicm .\el of llXvi and m ad e a\:iilabi,‘ lo Ihe Slalo l^oard of Kdiiealion. Applie.inls mu.il ho enrolled full time Cl' j’.lannin;! lo onroll in Sept- eml).-.’r at Toi-hni..'ai Ii>..lilule and if accipled f.ir the profuam they will Ijc em ployed ui; to 13 hours per we;!k. These aceepled for the ,i :ljs will not eliminate rcRular or fuil- lime em ployees at the Institute. M r . Hamilton said sludonis must bo 13 lo 21 ycai'.i of ago al lime of em ployment and inusi be in need nf cai-nin;; funds ,<;o they can ce.nlinue or bt'fiin vocalional studios. T h e finam.ial as.':islanee need m a y 1)0 based on Ihe ami'.iuU of m oney needed f.u- clolhin,;;, carefare. iunch- u ;, .support for family, parlicipalion in school activities and other person al iiccc.‘:silies. I'ho positions lo bo filled will bo generally at jobs or work which b relulod lo lire area specially of the student. M r. Himiillcm said if a student is onrulled in the niaohinlst trade ho could bo a.ssignod lo » sisl the m a c h ine .shop in;'trn:;tor as a tool room clerk or in som e ollur comparal)lo work. H e said Iho positions available now aro for lyiii' 1, laboratory or shop assistant, library and clerk in the school store. Individuals Interested are asked to contact .John Hobart, director of student p ci':onnd, for full details. T o gel privacy on a dock, build a tall, louvered sei'oen of Duoglas fir along deck’s edgo, on Ihe side of neighboring house. ywvwvw\- WLv.v*uv.w.%w%"vi,v\is‘d w u V .V .w .n .'V v w v v w ^A W . p. SPEAS, M.D. I — O P H T H A L M O L O G IS T — Eyes ExninliiPd arid Trrntcrt . . Glas>;('s Filted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN TFiE Ma r t in b u il d in g Phone B34-541.'>—If No Answer Call ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES BEGISTERED OPTICIAN . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATU^NDANCE. ■> ■>. F A R M IN G T O N NELL H. LASHLEV Mrs. B. C. Brock. Sr., accompanied licr daughter to her homo in Ujaks- \ille Tue.sday for a fow days visit. Miss Margaret BroeU, Mis. Burr Brock. Jr., Pal and Robert Brock are vacaliionini; at Ocean Drive Beach for sevei'al days iioginnini; Wcdnosday. Ur. and Mrs. Janies Crutchfield of (luMfoi'd College were Wednesday sno.sls of Mr. and Mrs. John Har- iling. Mr. land iMrs. Charles I,asblcy and c/.ildren, Debbie, Cecil 'and Mary, and Mrs, Nell H, La.shley are va cationing nt Kuro Beach this week. .Mrs. Tom Gregory wlio has been ill al her home is now a palienl in Iho iForsytli Memorial Ho.spital in Win.ilon-Salem. 'ATr. anil Mrs. Joe Williams, Linda and iNoi-ris Williams returned Sun day from a week's vacation al Lena's Beach. '.Mi.-s Helen .Harding returned Fri day from a visit willi Dr. and Mrs. .lim Crutclifield in Gniifoi-d College. Jerry Mason loft Sunday for a liwo week’s stay al Lake .lunalii.ska. He is ropresenling the Methodist Fellowship of the Farmington Olvargc. 'Nows comes from .'’ipollsah’ania, Va.. liiat Kelly James is ill. He is Ihe .'iin of Mr.i, li. C. .James and the h'.'.e Mr. .):Kiies, He is also a sister of Mr.i, Ben Smitii. ★ ★ * W.SCS O'F FARMINGTON METIIODIS)!' MRETS Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was lios- te.ss to Ihe WSCS of the Farmington Methodist Church Thursday afler- noon. Tiie president, .Afrs. W. W. Spillinan, presided with !.") memlwrs and Iwo visilors, Mrs. J. C. Gailoiway of Greenville, N. C., and Miss iMar- garet Brock, present. iJIrs. G. H. Smith led in inspir ing devotions based on scripture readings from Lsaiah. Matthew and I-uke. Using liie folowing songs, ‘ Take Time To Be Holy” and “Bo Still My Soul,” she introduced the program, onliled" Reldndio Our Inner Life With Prayer.” She said that in our semmons lo Ihe limes wo need lo foi'lify our lives with prayer and exerci.se our privilege of prayer. After a business se.ssion Ihe hos- tcfis assislod by Miss Margaret Brocl: and Miss Vada Johnson .served a tomi>ling salad plate and Ru.ssian lea to the guests. it Pays to Advertise CEDAR CREEK Yesterday is a cancelled chcek. Ir.mnrrow is a promissory note, loilay is Iho only cash you have, spend it iwisciy. Several people from here aUendcd Iho ••>nnual Patterson Father’s I>ay dinner hold ;'.'t the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain. The Rev. JC. L. Clark was guest speaker. The Senior Missionary Circle of Cedar Creek held Us annual anniver ,sao' service Sunday with the Rev, L. R. Howell as guest .'ipeaker. Mis topic was ‘‘Evangelism.” Miss iRuby Pearson and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salom were guests cf IMrs. William Eaton and .Jean .Friday night. Mrs. Eaton and .lean accompanied them liome Satur day. Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. iR. Howell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Woodie and son. George. Jr., nf Marlinsvilel, Va., Mr. Rodweli of Winsloi il-alcm, and Mrs. Jimmy Freeman and sons. Jimmy, Jr,, and Pat of Washington, D, C, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock were Miss Lou Fran cos iCalon ana Mrs. James Jlorn. HUGH LAREW or E. 0. MORRIS About This Question; ‘‘iAIost every month a customer sii]x5 and fails on our walk or in our sitore, I'.urts iiimscif on a display, or finds some other roa;on to claim damages. Would .'itorckeept-rs I.ial.ility Insurance sai'o us Ihe omijarrassmcnt anti expon.s'c of handling tiiese ciaimsV” For the answer (o this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE-AGENCY, Inc Thomas Smith and children had guests Sunday aftcrnonn. IMrs. .Jollio I'^ilnn of Winslon-Salem was a house guesl of iMrs. Lnnzo West Ihe past week end. MissiDianne Talum spent la.st week in Win9l(>n-vSalom. Mrs. .lessio Brown. .Ir., and chil dren, Mieiiaei, Lariy, Cynthia. Dar lene, and Kris, uf Fork vi.siteil Mrs. Brown’s moliier Mr.;. I.uey Talum. Saturday. iMcKinley Ealon and chiltlren of Winston-Salom visilod Mr. and Mrs. .Vmbrnse Brock and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cain Sunday. Tliey attended church while here. ,Avery 'I'^).'ler of Mocksville visited in the community Sunday. Courage doesn’t consist in feeling no feai', but in conquering fear. PEI FRESH MILK TESTED 23 TIMES ...to make sure it's good enough for your family PETMIIRCUVNIXTDAIRY IXMSION Match Woods When paneling a wall wilh western softwood lumber, use the same wood for all mouldings, soffit ;, and inter ior trim so that wood tones mn Then furniture woods will be c plemcnted and accenlcd by roo shell. m ’s 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 TOW N! ★ GU AR AN TEED RETREADS ★ CITIES SE R V IC E Petroleum Products Parker’s Tire Service No. 2 141 N. Main St.—Next to Horn Oil Co. Mocksville, N. C. hone 634-5221 • IT’S STILL IN PROGRESS W IT H M A N Y VALUES . . . CAUDELL’S . . . 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE! All this month Caudell Lumber Company is offering many Special Buys in the observance of their 32nd Anniversary! Have you been out to look them over? m o u N A m m im FOR A LIMITED Time ONLV. VOUR FORD DEALER CAN aVE VOUAPlLE/ S A L E Paanuls Characleis C 1990 Uniled HOOStPB at a popular price • EASY APPLICATION • FUME-PROOF PROTECTION ) (G O O D DURABILITY • REAL E C O N OM Y __ choice of White and 8 Popular Colors “Zebra Test” proves WALLHIDE* with GHP covers better than other wall paints! PITTSBURGH WALLHIOE COVERS BETTER IN ONE COAT! Costs less because it goes furtherl • Easier to apply « Dries fastei • Beautiful flat finish • Washes easllv • Over 1,000 colors Come In and see actual proof of "Zebn Test". We'll show how you can save time, workandmoneywithnewWallhidewithGHP. $4.99 Ford Galaxle &dl 2-Door Hardtop with vinyl-covered roof Full-size Ford Galaxie 500 fastback-the hot one in Ford's Carolina Hotline! it's all yours at a very special low price during our Red, Wliite, and Biue Saie. And the price includes a big 250-hp V-8,3-speed Cruise-O-IVIatic Drive, vinyl-covered roof, pleated vinyl seats, wheel covers and whitewalls! Or make a deal just as good for a Ford Custom Sedan ora big Ford Ranch Wagon with simiiarequipment. Some models even less with new150-hp Big Sixl REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR HIS SPECIAL LOW SELLING P R IC E S U. s. IlIG H W A V 64 A T 001— lIOCKSVIUvE. N. O. D E A L E R U C E N S E N O . 2418 tsei7 n j^p ro ve cf ALUMirjUM COMBINATION W B I ^ D O W S I® • FInger-toiich tilt action for oL’tsldc-inside cleaning esse. • Triple channel for simple operation. • Wool pile insulated glass in. serts eliminate rattles and drafts. • Precision engineering as sures perfect custom-fit and maintenance - free operation. • Prowler-proof locks on all insarts. (nstdllation optional at sligfit extra cost. BLACK and DECKER Hand-Power TOOLS ★ SAW S ★ DRILLS ★ SANDERS Extra Special L O W PR IC E While they last! Aluminum STORM DOORS Pre-Hung $21.95 " T O D A Y — n ' S R O O F $ HOME WITH COLOR O N TOP! Home with a BIRD MAS- TER-BILT ROOFl New beauty... new style that adds to the intrinsic valiic of your home! You’ll always be glad you selected the BIRD MASTER-BILT SHINGLE... it assures not only the beauty of proper colors blending, but gives true weather protection for years to come. Re-roof now! We've a BIRD MASTER. BILT shingle color or awmnM blende that just suits your home. Partial pay- f^^l^ ments are easily arranged. BIRD SHINGLES'V. ^ 235 Lb. weight $6.75 per square LAM P POSTS for outdoor lights Iff ONLY $7.95 C audell Lum ber C om pany 1238 Bingham St.Quality Building Materials**Mocksville, N. C. 'HURSDAY JUNE 24,1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paffe Thret B. C . M O O R E & SONS , INC MOORE'S buyers went to market early (during the slack season) and they came back with "early bird" bargains in a big famous mill's first run blankets... they found mag nificent pre-season buys in the country's newest, most fash ionable coats! now moore's offers the full benefit of early buying to "early bird" customers In a gigantic advanced season .... starts \ THURSDAY, June 24th - a t 9:00 a. m. sharp -'turn- the page forr early/ bird blanket bargains. < \ ' bonus housew are specials at m oore's come in . . . see the newest in blankets and fall coats . . . and scoop up these values! A — unbreakable Polyethylene L A U N D R Y B ASKET in assorted colors, snag-proof, sanitary, solid bottom, won’t mar floors. B— 16 qt. extra deep DISHPAN, rectangular large twin sink size, dishes stack flat, footed base for easy overflow drain age. colors yellow, turquoise, white or sandalwood. C— “super-;uff” space saver STORAGE BIN, compact they stack . . . stay rigid— easily holds over 50 pounds, D — decorator W A S T E BASKET, smartly designed for living, bedroom or office. E— all purpose UTILITY TU B withstands boiling water and usual household chemicals, a tub with a thousand uses. F— 12 quart pour spout PAIL with handle, textured finish, easy to pour, bright metal handle with fluted poly grip, yellow, turquoise or sandalwood. G — boil-pi'oof SERVER with slide seal pour spou t a k e y o u r c h o i c e ... covered gracious hostess your best buy • . • Jumbo 35 quart polyethyleaa 1 cake tray tissue dispenser with FREE tissues waste basket bigger 'n gallonserver extra high, covcrs full size cushion soft snap-ou base guaranteed unbreakable! won’t for hot or cold beverages, cake, cover lucks on tray won’t mar fine furniture rust or dent, noiseless sUde'Seal pour spout $ - 1 4 4 2 f o r 1 0 0 9 9 . -each - hurry to MOORE'S for these plastic houseware specials ... they won't last long at these low prices! B.C. M O O R E & S O N S , INC P&fffi Pour DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 24,1! reap the benefits of early-season shopping and lay your winter blanket needs away now . . . select warmth and beauty from MOORE’S collec tion of the country’s finest blankets . . . featuring every style, pattern and weave imaginable . . . and, best of all, at low summer prices I small deposit will hold your purchase! n i * ftValencia HERMAL BLANKETS a beautiful year-round blanket that’s machine washable! 1 0 0 % cotton with 1 0 0 % nylon binding, colors are orange, beige, blue or white. size 72 X 90 low summer price . . . "thermaspun" comfort v/ithout weight summer and winter, M7o] rayon, G7c cotton, colons are gold, royal blue, moss green, white or pink. size 72 X 90 . . . low summer price . . . THERMAL BLANKETS "starlitfe" here’s the ultimate in fine blankets! year-’round comfoit and beauty . . , a compliment to any bedroom. 1 0 0 % virgin acrylic with all-nylon Wnding, machine washable, colors are white, pink, beige, gold, avacado, blue, or orange. size 72 X 90 low summer price . . , HERMAL BLANKETS $ T f f c p i e l B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC. use your MOORE'S charge account M OORES de uxe automatic electric blankets warm, washable, wonderful . . . fully guaranteed for two years, use flap or snap for fitted corners, illuminated fing ertip control with 9 settings. 8 0 % rayon, 2 0 % acrylic with 1 0 0 % nylon binding, all deluxe features including PERMA- NAP. convertible, underwriters approved. twin or ouble bed size 72 x 84 low summer price . , « controls $13.99 ideal companion for your eiaitSMdfiblanket . .-w f 'all time' bleached nap sheet blankets • germ repellent, odor resistant • pink, blue, maize, multi • 72 X 90 ( '^ 9 9 "four poster" extra size, extra quality for the ultimate warmth and beauty! deluxe features in cluding PE R M A N A P to greatly reduce shedding and pilling, moth-proof, ma chine washable, non-allergic, warm and durable, shrinkage free with 1 0 0 % ny lon binding. size 80 X 90 low summer price . . . 75% RAYON - 2 5 % ACRYLIC king size “four poster” i90 x 108 $8.99 af ghan" 94% ra y o n - 6 % n y lo n this richly colored jacquard has. been de signed to present the utmost in gayness, warmth and beauty, especially suited for the “young at heart.” 1 00 % acetate satin balding. size 72 X 9f low summer price . , , @I®I®I®I®I®I@. ®I®I@ THURSDAY JUNE 24,1965 TyAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Pa«e Five a newest styles..straight from coat 100% CASHMERE a r g e m i n k p o u c h c o l l a r an elegant coaf perfectly styled with' stitched back and semi raglan sleeves, available in beige, bamboo or red with ranch or pastel mink collar, sizes 6 to .13t 8 8 0 0 100% FORSTMAN WOOt plus Unix dyed fox collar a premium wool coat complimented with large fox shawl collar, available in beige, sable or white, sizes 8 to 16. 8 8 0 0 100% WOOL CHESTERFIELDS most popular, most fashionable for fall 1965 ! a dross up beauty that’s just the thing for more casual wear too. select from a wide range of newest fall tones including charcoal, green, brown, rust and blue, sizes 5 to 15, also available in petites. M O O R E ’S guarantees every coat featured to be of superior fabi-ics and work manship . . . all first quality in ever respect. • America's finest mills for Moore's aw ay sale . M O O R j 100% PREMIUM WOOL LUSTROSA ...plus a big wo skin mink collar oth glamour- ible take your choice of two popular styles— plain or sunburst backs . . . b( ously topped with mink ! available in black, red, alabaster, brown, green, royal or bamboo, sizes 8 to 18. make your se lection while styles, colors and sizes ai-e complete. 49 95 28 0 0 many other new styles featured in the $28 price range. BALMACAN' All-Weather COATS fabulous copy of coat selling for over $30.00. year round favorite that fits into any wardrobe! wash ’n wear dacron and cotton w’ith tab cuffs and button fly front, coloi’s are oyster, navy, black, yarn-dyed grey, misses' sizes 8 to 18 and petites 5 to 13 -I i W l W A I , , outstanding values in BUDGET COATS real style and quality in di’ess and sport styles at a budget price! select from all wool Bolids, tweeds and plaids, some with fur collars including diagonal wools and cash mere blends, wide range of newest fall tones, sizes 5 petite to 44. values to $25.00 included this group for only ...in ★ ask about Moores fexibe charge pan ® i® i® i@ @ i® i@ Page Six m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 24,196J YOU ALL KNOW THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR W H E N W E STRESS FIXING UP OUR T O W N for a better appearance. We all know, too, that our town is judged by its cleanliness, the condition of its buildings and the state of repair in which they are kept. ★ GIVE A H A N D—Cooperate in this job! CAROLINA LINGERIE CO. POLISH UP YOUR PROPERTY AN D W A T C H IT TA K E ON A N EW LOOK! Lots of new building is now going on in Mocksville and Davie County . . . and with this confronting u&, we all need to take a second look at which we already have—and keep it up to date and at tractive! HARMONY SPORTSWEAR CO. BUILD YOUR WAY TO A BIGGER & BETTER BUSINESS That’s just w!hat we’re doing, in (|he matter of trying to aid business in Mocks- ville and Davie County. Our much larger payroll for our new plant, will mean just that much more money for our employees to spend with our merchants and trades-men. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. GROOM YOUR YARD- TRIM YOUR TREES Clean up around your buildings . . . if that is what it takes to help make our town look better. ★ Paint up! ★ Fix Up! ★ Repair! Cooperation from all of us will show big results in the appearance of our town. BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. Get Your Clothes Cleaned! While everybody’s in the clean-up mood . . . this is the time to clean out your clothes closets, put away your clothes you won’t need until next winter, and let us clean and moth proof those valuable garments. ★ “We Are Specialists In The Field— and you know it pays to look your best” ★ Cleaning and Pressing, our specialty MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Depot Street 634-5130 IT M A Y BE . . . ‘CLEAN UP, PAINT UP WEEK’ ... for the painters and repair men—but with US, its time to clean out your freez er and refrigerator and stock up with some of our meats. GET OU R M EATS (Wholesale-Re- tail) local or western. ★ Call Us For Your Butchering ★ Try us once, and you’ll come back for more. ----------★---------- W e Appreciate Your Continued Patronage THE OLD SAYING IS— ‘WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK’ BUT W E SAY . . . Drive out to see us and enjoy a barbe cue, hot dog or hamburger after you’ve tackled that paint up, fix up job at your home or place of business. ALL A R OU N D T O W N W E HEAR . . . Clean Up! Fix Up! Paint Up! Buy your supplies from us . . . a good supply of everything you’ll need, and for your convenience, of course, *‘all under one roof” ★ CURB SERVICE . . . and PLENTY OF G O O D CLEAN PARKING SPACE! ★ LET’S PAINT IT UP, FIX IT UP, AND REPAIR IT N O W ! DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER SHEETS DRVE-IN Martin Gen. Mdse. Store Depot Street Mocksville m i N T c m o p B R m T E N U P w i m m i N T i ----- D O I X B E T T E R W I T H ' W H E N Y O U BUILD T H A T N E W HOUSE ASK US TO SUBMIT AN ESTIMATE FOR THE WIRING! Best electric equipment in your house pays big dividends in long life . . . not to mention the convenience it gives you for easy living. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. “BUILDING TIME IS HERE!” Beautiful Weather Calls for BUILDING . . . REPAIRING . . . FIXING UP! See us for your building supply needs “Let’s all get together and beautify our surroundings . . . paint up, repair, add that extra room you need. •k Building and Painting needs, are our specialty! DAVIE LUMBER CO. WE ARE DOING OUR PART! DURING THIS FIX-UP, CLEAN-UP, PAINT UP TIME OF THE YEAR! We now have a USED CAR LOT ad joining our place of business . . . Come see us .. . W e are proud of our enlarged quarters, and in this way to help Mocks ville grow! ★ Drive down—just drive a little, and save a lot. Daniels Discount Food Center Salisbury Highway GET IT HERE TO DO YOUR PAINTING Nothing like a fresh coat of G O OD PAINT—to make your building look like new. ★ SPECIAL . . . LUCITE WALL PAINT This is a Reg. $7.45 gallon item NOW ONLY S6.95 MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY THURSDAY JUNE 24,1965 DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven m HOPE FOR HEARTS (editor's Notes ThD following art icle was written by Itobert G. Paffo, Jr., of Charlotte, for the North Carolina Heart News Bur eau. Page, former city editor of the Cliarlottc Observer, Is public relations director of the North Carolina State Motor Club.) STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART By ROBERT G. PAGE, JR. for the North Carolina Heart News Bureau There I was minding my own busi- JjicSj — fat and fifty and foolish — Iwhen whami the great-granddaddy lot all stomach aches hit me Just Iqs I was 'going to bed on a Friday ■night to catch up on all Uiat sleep ll had lost working info the wee hours |the two nights before. I never did catch up. In fact, I |ncver did get to isleep. I thought it vas just another little spell of gas- Jtritis until I had chewed six antacid |tablets “for relief of gastric hyper- cidity” — without relief. 1 tried getting to sleep on my back. 1 tried lying on my stomach. (ried lying on my (side,with my knees drawm up under my chin. hen, after a couple hours of Uiis kind of torture, I sat up on the side of Uie 'bed and broke out into a old sweat that wouldn’t quit. Finally I gave up and apologeti- bal'Iy woke up my good wife Sara. f'I’m sorry, honey, but I’m sick.” She took a good look and called the octor. He listened to the symptomu nd, even though it was just 5 a. m., told her to get me to the hos- [)ital emergency room In 20 minutes. My doctor admitted he wasn’t sure at it was, but he was going to |H'nd out — and he did. After a ueries ■ X-rays and tests to determine the |:ause df my abdominal pain, as ell as several electrocardiograms, doctor spotted part of my e. Although my symptonts had ot been typical, my doctor’s ver- liot: ACUTE MYOCAllDrAL IN- PAjROriON. It took a little while for that to p k in. Those ugly words simply n-heart attack! Why, that lidn’t happen to me. That was ething that always happened to i^e other follow, just dike a traffic accident, and Jtiy job Is knowing everything tliere is to know about traffic accidents. J Come to think of it, I had helped Hury three close friends within the jjear—all heart attack victims and ^ in their 50’s.- .With, detached in terest, I had read North Carolina eart Association materials on heart isei(se and I knew al along, but ith equal detaciiment, that heart •ouble was the biggest killer ot n lan. After a couple of weeks of Jy- * ig 'in bed with a minimum of activ- I was pretty certain dt had hap- P sned to me, and my interest in the !art and its ailments bccame a sry real and personal thing. it] For f(!ur months now, I have had plenty of time to think — and believe me, this if thinking time. 1 am not prepared to depart this mortal coil just yet. There are still too many things to 1)0 done. Wliat about my family? Could my wife get along with the only source' of Income suddenly cut off? What about my third son just finishing high school and looking forward Iso eagerly to going off to the Uni versity mext year? What about my darling six-year-old daughter who came along after 21 years and three sons, the first muoh-wanted girl in my family in 70 years? That new will I have been going to draw up for the last few years will have to be made quickly. Thank goodness now for that life iilAiranoe I had hung onto grimly even when my wife complained that we were over-insured. My doctnr, who talks sparingly and is deadly serious when he does, parted with these rea*juring words: “Sometimes a little illness like this at your age is the best thing that could happen.” He didn’t have to draw a diagram for me to under stand what he meant. I am the lucky one who has been given a second chance. Now it Is up to me to make the most of it. If I heed my doctor’s advice, he tells me, my chances are good that I will fully recover from this first attack and in due time be almost as good or better than ever. He cannot say how long I will live, but between we are going to do everything possible to make it quite a few more years, like my father before me who is still hale and hearty at 71. It means a new way of life for me, and this I have to accept. Many things that seemed important B. H. A, (before heart attack) have lost much of their importance, but there are some urgent mattetls to be attended to while there is time. It’s a question of deciding what really counts. I must discipline myself to live by a new set of rules: (1) Do what my doctor advi&ls, but don’t worry about my health. (2) Have fun with out overexerl)ing myself. (3) Enjoy work, but don’t live solely for it, (4) Conquer my work jitters. (5) Don’t blow my top. (6) Make family life mutually enjoyable. (7) Keep life simple, (8 ) Live only one day at a time, and make the most out of it. WANT ADS FOR SALE: Four thoroughbred ,Ier- soy milk cows . . . Extra nice for family cow . . . J. M, Eaton, Mocks Ville Rt. 2 . . . Phone 493-6077. G 17 2t.p NOTICE: One of the finest sewing machines that can be bought. Ser vice on all makes. MoHern Sewing Maciiino Company, 2520 Waughtown SI. 78«-lStl2. 0 24 3tn FOR SALE: 5-room house with base ment, oil heat, now hot water heat er, located on large well-shaded lot on Yadkinvilie Road near Mocks- viiie city limiJs , , . See R. L, Foster. Executor of Faith L, Dead- mon, deceased, 6 17 4tn GOOD COUNTY SIRING MUSIC— evei7 Friday night at the 801 Restaurant (Pure Oil Station) lo cated near Yadkin and Davie Co, line on GOl. You all come. 6 10 4tn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Modern furnished 5-rooms, located near ocean at Myrtle Beadi. Con tact George R, Hendricks, Phone 634-2802, Mbcksviile. 6 3 tfn FOR SALE: Seven and 3/10 acres land . . . located on Hy. 801 lictvvcen 001 and Farmington, Contact F, E. Smith, .522 Church St. Ext,, Mocks- vilic, Plione 034-5310. G 10 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Nice newly painted, two bedroom home, full bath, oil furnace on l-li acre lot with slicd and garage, near Farm ington, Convenient to Interstate 40, Call 998-4R68. 6 10 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an order of the Superior CoHrt ot Davie FOR RENT: 5-room hoi».;e with full bath , . , Highway GOl . , . Ephesus Community , , . South o[ Mocks- vilie , . . Contact Mrs. John H. Cook, Mocksviiie Rt. 4, Pilione 284- 5971, G 24 Up HELP WANTED MALE: Rawleigh products sold for past 40 years in AL.” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made 'by tiie Honorable Glenn L, Hon>mer, Clerk of tlie Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner iwiU on the 26th day of June, 1985, at twelve o’clock noon at the door of the Courthouse in MocksWlle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for casli upon an opening i)id.of THIR- TEEN THOUSAND NINE - IIiUN- DRBD.TEN AND NO/lOO, ($13,910,001 DOLLAiRS, but sub.1ect to the ccn- firmaWon of the Court certain tracts or parcels of land l.ving and being in iDavie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone formerly a persimmon tree, John Tutteiw’s corner, and runniiig thaice S. IS degs. 3,50 chs. to a stone, John Tutterow’s; tlience 78- li degs, N, 13 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No, 2: soi)arnloiy and in such groupings as may lie requestctl.This lOUi day of June, 1905, di6 17 2tn EORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner North Davie Comity. Business well No. 3 n the line of No, 2: over. Write Ranvleigh, Dept, N C F ...............-................- _ SOI 022, Richmond, Va. 6 3 4tp FOR SALE: Large building lots, 4'/t miles from Mocksviiie on U,S, 158 Plione 634-2814. 6 3 4tn AGE 18-52. iPrnpare now for U, S ■Government jobs Thousands ol' openings yearly. Salary up to $4690 yearly. Civil Service offers security, fiood salaries, paid vacations, raises, paid sick leave, liiieral pensions. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Stay on present job while training. For furtiier information write to Southern Training, Box M, in care of this newspaper giving name, address, phone, age, time at home and present employment. 6 24 5tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksviiie, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Five room House with bath. Excellent neighborhood. Also, several lots, Kelly Real Estate, Phone 634-2937, 6 3 tfn HiBLP WANTED Waitresses at Davie Fish Camp, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 4 to 10 p,m. Also, man or woman to work in Concession Stand at Lake Hide-Away. See Dock Brown. 5 27 tfn 330,:es Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksviiie DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agfency MOCKSVILLB. N. C. “Top Quality Workmanship” Zollie N. Anderson — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Mocksviiie, Route 1 Phone 492-7777 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing ☆ PainUng * Papering it Decorating * Texturing •NOTICE!* Pre-payment on 196S County Taxes Are subject to Discounts as follows: J U N E .........................................2% J U L Y .......................................11/2% AUGUST & SEPTEMBER .... 1% O C T O B E R ................ ...........Va % DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR EiBWIiNG iMAOHINE. Model Semi - Automatic, zig - zaig, ■ buttonholes, sows on buttons, monograms, embroiders, makes decorative stitches, makes blind hams, and uses twin-needle, all Miithout extra attachments. Left in iLay-IAway Dept, over 30 days; assume payments of $2,00 per week or pay balance «f $44,76. Free home demonstnation. Write Lay-Away Dept,, Box B, c/o The Davie County lEnterpriseHRecord. 6 17 2tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom' house, foui- miles nortli of Mocksviiie, Call (Dorman Brown, G34-2574. 6 17 4tp FOR SALE; 1965 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, good radio with back and front speakers, three speed floor shift, all under-work new, two new Davis tires. In extra good condition. Price $900.00. Steve Pierce, Phone 284^677. 6 17 4tn FOR SALE BV OTOBR: Three bedroom brick house — tile bath— fii'e 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. FOR SALE: Brick Home in Garden Valley Estates. Three bedrooms carpeted, two liaths, kitchen and family room, living room, full bci.ement with finislied den, 01X5- place and laundry I'oom, See by appointment. Phone 634-2831 G 17 tfn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN T Y GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT AND ROOMS FOR KiSNT BY DAY OR WEEK OR YEAR . . . CALL 634- 2846. 5 13 tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executirbc of the estate of P. J. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of Doc. 19G5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16 day of June 1965. Marie Eiizai>eth Jcahnson Hargett, E-xecutrix of the estate of P. J, Johnson, deceased,Martin and Martin Attorneys. ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OF MOCK.SVILLE NORTH CAinOiLlNA BIDS RF.QUESTED For the purchase of GENERAL LIABILITY INSURANCE and/or WORKMANS COMP13NS..VTION IN- SURANCiC for tiio Town of Moci<s- ville. North Caroliiva.Pursuant to Ihe General Statutes of North C.'irolina, as amended, sealed proposals endor.sod "General LI- ability Insurance and/or Workmans Compensation Insurance for (lie Town of Mocksviiie, North Carolina” will 1)0 received l>y tiic Town Clerk of the Town of Mocksviiie iintii 7:30 p.m,, July G. lilO,'). at which time they will 'be publicly oiiened ontl read. Specifications may bo obtained from the Town Clerl; in the Town NOTICE North Carolina, Davie Cmnity Haviivg qualilicd as Administratrix of the estate of Harding Cliunn, de ceased, late of tiie County of Davie, this is to notify all t)ersons having the line of No. 6 in W. D. Tutterow’s claims against said estate to present line; thence with said line S. 30-V4 E. 17 chs. to an Oak stump. Office. Mockftville, NortJi Carolina.Tiie Town reserves tiie right lo reject any or all of such proposals,G, H. C, SHUTT, To^vn Clerk D. J. MANDO. Mayor 0 10 3tn ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT-Apply in.«tlant-drying T-4-L. Feel it take hold lo check ilcii, l>urning ii\ minutes. In 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off. Then walch HEALTHY skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48c back at any drag store. TODAY at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUILT AI.SO: TUNING - SERVICING. lUROLD VOUNG - 034-2817 iPIANOS; Nice piano for balance due, also Wurlitzer organ at nice dis count. If interested, wi'ite or call JOHN'S PIANO COMPANY, Gran ite Quarry. 6 24 4tn SIlNGEiR MACHINE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-MGS, makes butten- holes, fancy stitches, and darns, etc, Loical party may finish pay ments of $11,15 monthly or pay com plete balance of $54.19. Full details and where seen write: Home Office, “National’s Time Payment Dept,’’, 'Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 6 24 4tn IT’S terrific the way we’re selling Slue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. iRent electric shampooer $1. iFarmers Hardware Si Supply. WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME while parents work. Call 634-5527. 6 24 3tn FOR SALE OR RENT: House trailer. Call 034-5527. e 24 3tn CHEROKEE: Fuiiiituro hardrock maple, Northern cherry. Selection 160 pieces , . , 33 percent discount . , . Hanoj Furniture, Winston-Sal em, PA 4-0538 . 6 24 3tn FOR SALE: Brick house .. , 5-rooms and bath . . . ilardison Street . . , Phone 634-2207. 6 10 3tp FOR SALE; Two bedroom house. No. 1129 Yadkinvilie Road, ‘s mile from city limits. Contact Ceeil Sea- nK>n. 6 24 3tp FOR S.\LE: (3ood used National Cash tRegi&tei-, Cali Ii34-2tiac. 6 24 Un EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O til^ Having qualified as Executor of the estate of E. Grover HendricMs, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre|;ent them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of 'December 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make dmmed iate payment to the undertaigned. This the 10th day of June 1965 G, R. Madison, 'Executor of tiie estate of E. Grover Hendricks, de ceased. 6 17 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North CaroUna, Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W, A. Allen, deceased, late of Daivie County, this is notify all persons having claims against saiid estate to present them to the undersigned on or befoi-e the 10th day of Decombex', 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will' please .make irrunediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of June, 1965. JOHN H. (3AUDLE, Executor of the estate of W. A. Allen, deceased.6 10 4tn. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator George Tutterow’s comer; thence S. 65 degs. No. 5.41 Ohs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-54 acres, more or less; Being Lot No. in the Anderson, Except 2-V4 acres on the N. side of the Public road sold to W. D, Tutterow, Sr. Being all the tract ot land on the N. side ot the Public Hoad. See Book 15, page 158, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coimty, North Carolina. Second Ti’aet: BEGINNING at a stake, John Tuttcrow’s line, corner of Lot No. 4 and running thence S. 50 degs. N. 24.84 chs. to a stone in the road, John Tutterow’s corner in W. W. Tutterow’s line; ‘thence vrith his 'line N. 88 degs. W. 12,82 chs. to a pine knot corner of Lot No. 1; thence N. l-'A degs. E. 7,14 chs, to a stone on the bank of a ditch; thence down tlie ditch 1,00 chs. to a stone in the mouth of said ditch; thence up the ditch with the line of Lot No. 1 to a stone on tiie E. bank of the ditch corner of Lot No, 1 in tlie line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 78-^4 degs. E. with Imes of Lot No, 4 & 4 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 44 acre, more or less. Being Lot No, 2 in the division of the 'lands of Nancy Anderson. See Deed from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page 130, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Third Tact: BEGINNING on the N. bank of Bear Creek, T. B. Tut terow’s corner, formerly an ashe and runs W. 3 degs. N. with Tutterow’s line 28,70 chs. to a stone in his line; thence N. 4,73 chs. to a stone in corner of Lot No. 4; thence E. 19.30 chs. to a Maple on N. bank of said Creek; thence down said Creek with its meandermgs TO THE BEGINNING, containing, 16-2/3 aores, more-or less. • For further description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore recorded in Book 20, page 371, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Fourth Tract: BEGINNING at a Maple on the West, bank of Bear Creek, T. W. Tutterow’s comer and running W. 19,30 chs, to a stone, N. 12 dees. E. 2-*/4 chs. to a stone, B. F. White’s and Dewey Tutterow’s corner; thence with \Vhite’s line N. 61-% E. 22,94 chs, to a willow on the West bank of Creek; thence down said Creek as it meanders TO THE BEGINNING, containing 13-14 acres, more or less. iDeed Book 25, Mge 351, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina.The above tracts will be sold agathem to the undersigned on or before tlie 21st doy of Decemlier, 1SR5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .\ll persons in.-lebted to said estate will please make im- nidiate ipayment to the undersigned. Tills the 16th day uf .luiie, 'BiEULAiH F, Gil LINN, Athninistra- trix of the estate of Hardins Ciiunn, deceased. B 2-t 4lnCLAiUDE HICKS, Attorney Use Enterprise Want Ads Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksviiie, N. C. Phone 49.1-4269 - 493-4194 CLEARING ★ GRADING ★ EXO.WATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand • Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. SM ITH’S A U T O REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Autos - Farm Maclilnerj- - Lawn Mowers - Power Saws - VVekiUig. MELVIN SMITH, Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 278-4183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” OLD FURNITURE EESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 D A Y NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS CALL 998-4518 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR W ELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Snlem, N. C. TILE W O R K Both New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — Ail Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksviiie, N. C. Phone 492-7418 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU C0RRECIXY7 “Star Brand” — “Rand” -- “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes W EST AN D CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners W W . V . V . V M T . ' M W M W W J W M H W A W J W J W V J 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 Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 6364511 --^WE’RE IN OUR FOiRTY-FOXmTH YEAR-- of the estate of Lela Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havirtg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theii’ recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the tmdersigned.This the 10th day of Jime , 1965. JOHN H. CAUDLE, Administrator of the estate of Lela Allen, deceased. 6 '10 4tn. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ardena Goins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estato will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the lOtii day of June, 1965, EARLE GRAY BARKER, Adminis- trati-ix of the estate of Ardena Goins, deceased. 6 10 4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Noi-th Carolina, Davie County NOTICE is hei-eby given that Ihe business corporation heretofore do ing business in the Town of Mocks viiie, North Carolina, undei- tlie name uf FOSTER - TURRENTINE FEED MIIX, I.VC., has been voluntarily dissolved by written consent of its shareholders |«u suant to C3haper 55 of Uie General Statues of Noriii Carolina. TOM N. TURRENTINE, President LEOTA T. POSTESR, Saeretary-Treasurer M.'VRTIN & Jt\RlMN, Attorneys c a 4tn BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. H U N TER 'S SPECIAL t I*ovT Ha 93-10.00 — 935 Down ELUS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Blvd.728-4109 TLOUll rOVKIlINCi 8IM3CIALI.STS MARTIN DECORATORS. INC. Carpi't —- liilfifd Mnuleum FIdur niid Wait Tile 1140 iiurke St. 71*n.2.%72 fliERLE noRfnm COSMETIC STUDIO 408 CliKrry St. 1*A 4>ff0ni UEAIV wMli IIOTII BAH8 for ON Htllo an 9150.R9 THE HEARING AID CENTER 4tl N. AlnrNliall St. PA 4-0M9 M OVING f . , . CaII DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Blovlnir With Care ISverjrYvbere PA 2-0170 215 N. Llhertr Wlien In Wlnnfon-Snlom GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP ModolM - Coin* - ArtN • CrnrtM HO Triiina • CbeiiilMtry - Stniup 824 W . 4th St. OiipoNlle Sear* FISNCING AND PATIOS No Money Down — For Home liiiliruviMiientM up to OU nionthM to piiy— W c M|ietrlnlliRe In f|iinllly ninl<*riul iniil workniouNhl|». All W(»rk ttuurnntecd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 875 S. Wfut Jllvd. 7:^3.3500 UN 1 FOIt S for Walt re«s«M, Ucautl«flunN» Nuracn, Darber«» Choir l*j*of«MMlonul ShocNi ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W . 4tb St. P A 4-UOlO SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JKSSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. niGII C n A D B PIANOS H A M M O N D OHGAKS aat w, sib Cl. rii, i>a 3>tb38 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.KNWARIS.V til'BCIALlSTS And All Olber liii|iurl« 1017 North Liberty Street 725-6101 725-9045 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. WbolMiile To I'ubllo lirddliiir — Kurnilure OtiE D A Y lliSNOi'ATINO 3300 Old l.«xlnirtun Road fhou» 7M.0UJSI iiAitL.iiirnAViiiso.v«%IS U|> Svliniim llliTvIra Trade* Avwplcd CABLE IIARLEV DA\TOSON PSO Uruuk*lutvii~.I nik. s. K«sr. PA 4.4TU8 Your PIIOTOGIIAPIIIC lleadiiuarlrr* CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. tivK ii» (Mr Koducitlor find Iviidni'brume PrMccMlnir 116 Nortli Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 Wrddlnic — Purly — nirlbdar Unkvd Tu Ord.r 10UU w. iiinc MK a-ooei PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onlf C)-fli).PIa cli-una rudiDlor. benler and eniiiue liluvfc, 428 8, Main fit, (133.0481 1310 B, KulUliurr Arenua G. M.'s AUTO SERVICE H|iri’lnli>lni[ In A im iu.iTii; 'riiA.vKMiKBio.M Murk IV Air ruodltlunlnf (ieneral -iulu lirrtiv* IKOO |J. Innr.UW-ISOO F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE W A N T ADS! FUH, SIXB PIAKUM ............................................... CalbMin _ F.udrr • • Grelvb Marlin Gi;rrAHK a n o a m p m _ h a p b h iiic k h »SI).«M1 OFF O.V BAND IKtiTai'HPNTH MAYNARD 818 Nurib ¥•!■MUSIC COMPANY PajBre Eighi D'AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY JUNE 24,1961 Little League Results of gnmes played in tlio “Lillie Longue” had scores iis foll ows: Farminglon defeated Moclt'iVillo by a score ul 4 to II. Latluim was the winning pitcher und T. Johnson, the loser. Leading hitters Tor Ihls game were T. Cook and S. Blackwelder with 2 for :f, Pnn.v Lougiie Mocksville defeated Cnoleeinee in Ihe Pony League willi a score of 3 lo 2. R. Slierrill was the wiiuiing pitcher and al«o leading hitter with a 2 for 3. II. Barnes pitched for Cool- eemee and R. Shoaf collected the only hit. Pee Wee T.cagiic 111 (lie Pee Wee League; Ciiolee- mee defeatetl Mocksville with a score of 11 to H. Schedule Given For H .D . Club Meetings The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Monday, June 211, at 7:30 p. m. at the Concord Educa tional Building with Mrs. Margaret Cope, hostess. The Union Clia|x>l Home Demons tration Club will meel Monday, June 28, at 11:00 ]). ni. with Mrs. Clay Allen. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meel I'uesday, June 2!). at 7:30 p. m. at the Comity Office Building with hostesses Mrs. John Brock, and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Library News A 'large group of hapjiy and high ly entertained diildron, from 4 to il years of age, enjoyed Ihe first Stoiy Hour of llie summer at the Davie County Public Library Friday morning from 10 - li o’clock. -Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr., leader, Mrs. Jim Bowman and Miw. W. N. ■Hasty, assistant leaders, directed the hour’s activities. Wliy not bring your child to ,ioin the group? Each Friday, 10 - 11 a. m., throughoul the summer! More Books for you lo try: 1. “Five Lessoiis-The Modern Fundamentals of Golf,” by Ben Hog an. 2. “The House in Ihe Country,” by Faii'brother. A leisurely account of the .ioyous adventure of building a house in tiie countiy for one’s family. This en chanting hoiwe, haunted not yet by 'ghosts of the past but by the ,|)eople who will in time occupy it, was built not far from London. 3. "Facing the Big Cats," by Cly de Beatty witli Edward Anthony what the big cats are really like by America’s iK'sl-known animal train er in collaboration with the man who wrote “Bring ’em Back Alive”. 4. “The Csae for the Working Mother” by Cotton. Written by the experf's on women, on working and on moUiei-liood, this book answers such practical quest ions as "Who will take care of the children?” and ‘‘/Vni I really mak ing money?” For mothers of small children and thosC nearly grown. Mrs. Bobby Mott Passes Examination MRS. BOBHY MOTT Mrs. Bobby Mott, formerly Mari lyn Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mris. William T. Spencer of Oak Street, Mocksville, has been inform ed that she had passed the National Examination in Cytotechnology giv en by the Registry of Medical Tech nologists of Ihe American Society of Clinical Pathologislis. Mrs. Molt received her A. B. de- gi'ee in Biology from Pfeiffer Coll ege, Misenheimer, N. C. and spent a year doing graduate work in Zoo logy at the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. After teach ing Biology at Hillsboro, she trained for a yeiir at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine in the Dept, of Pathology. At the end of a year’s training, 'she was qualified to take tlie Registry examination which is given only once a year all over the United Slates. 'i'ho first half of the examination Wits given in early March at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. The second halt was given at Atlanta, Ga. Iwo week laler. CytotcchnoIogy deals with the de tection of cancer. Mrs. Mott is presently employed as Cytotechnologist by Forsylh Me morial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Recreation S o f t b a l l Scores of games played in the City Recreation Soflball League last week were as follows; Heritage defeated Mock'sville De partment Store by a score of 8 to 1. B. Lookabill was the winning pitch er for Heritage with Doug Collins hitting 3 for 4. Eddie Cartmell pit ched for Mocksville Department Store. N. Dulin was leading hitter with 2 for 3. Monleigh Garment Company de feated Daniel’s Furniture Company by a score of 12 to 8. R. Miller and B. Peoples were leading hitters for Monleigh with 3 for 4 and 2 for 2. C. Cren'jhaw had :i for 4 for Daniel’s Furniture Company. L. Potts was pitcher for Monleigh. Use Enterprise Want Ads EMPLOYEES WANTED Furniture Manufacturing MacMncry i'uremen, upei-ulors, veneer room foremen, shade spray aperalor and finishing room repairmen. Draftsmen ex perienced in layout, detailing, billing und routing. Send complete resume or apply in person. Offices will be openiid during July 4th vacation week, ulso Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6 to 0 for an interview. Will also accept applieation for employ ment or see you by appointment. MILLING ROAD FURNITURE BOX 373 MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA TESTED 23 TIMES FOR QUALITY M.to make sure Pet Fresh Milk fe s o ^ enough fo r your f^lly BIG STOREWIDE A IHOT OF VALUES I YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON CIOTHING, ACCESSOMES, FURNISHINGS FOR THE ENTIIIE FAMIlYi SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT TOMORROW! REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES THREE MORE DAYS ★ QUANTITIES LIMITED . . . • PANT SALE • 'A: Dress and Casual Styles ★ Plain or Pleated Front ★ Every Pair Pre-Cuffed ★ Dacroii-Rayon, Dacron-Cotton ★ Perfect Gift ©A lift ★ Regular $5.99 - $6.99 . . . Men’s UNDERWEAR SALE ★ T-Shirts ★ Broadcloth Shorts All first quality! Never a better value. ® Buy all you want at this 4 f ftfiit © One Low Price!...........^ | PRE-SEASON WOOL SALe ] ★ SOLIDS AN D PLAIDS | ★ ALL FIRST QUALITY | ★ VALUES T O ©I Q Q i $5.00 YA R D . I m u © DLOUSE SPECTACULAR ir Ladies sizes 30 to 38! @ ★ Seersucker ★ Dacron and Cottons ★ Stretch Fabrics ★ 100% Dacrons ir Regular $2.99 . $3.99 O O ★ ALL FIRST Q UALITY . . Cliildren’s 2-6x PLAY SHORTS ★ EVERY FABRIC IMAGINABLE! ★ Every Pair First Quality O l||u ★ Buy Several Pair Now! . COSTUME JEWELRY SALE ★ All First Quality! SAVE N OW ! ★ Pearls and Other Lovely Pieces -^Earrings, Necklaces4 Cak AA ★ $1.00 Each Values^ ™ « I .U U GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR ★ Blouses ★ Skirts ★ Shorts : BE E^R^vfSave to 50% LADIES BLOUSE CLEARANCE ★ ALL TOP BRAND NAMES! ★ Mostly Roll Sleeves! 1 /, ★ Some Long Sleeves! p i It- ★ EVERY COLOR IMAGINABLE ★ BEAUTIFUL COLOR GROUP ★ . 3 Yards S1.00 Printed Percale SHEET SALE! ★ Beautiful Group of Prints ★ Twins only now! Quantity limited! Some with seams. 2nds of $3.50 C l A A value. On Sale Friday 9:30 a.m. ® m ......\ Fill out your application today! Apply Now and Give Us A chance to make your shop ping more conven ient. If your application is approved you will receive a Belk Charge Plate ★ D ON ’T MISS THIS! ★ $2.99 VALUES . . . CHARGErn a t B e l k ' s OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAYI SALE! Men’s Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Finest quality buttoH'down collar styles in white and pastel colors — Oxford cloth. Also white regular collar in fine soon! broadcoth! Compare at $2.99 S2.00 © FABRIC CLEARANCEiSALE! BLOUSE-SHORT SET ★ Madras Blouse . . . White Shorts ★ Seersucker Shorts . . . Blouse ★ VALUES T O $5.99 O Q A A ★ ALL FIRST QUALITY . . SALE! SPORT SHIRTS ★ Choose from regular and button down collars! $1.77 freeze. •. store in family-size portions! PINT-SIZE FREEZER CONTAINERS 12for78c Space-saving square shapelTighf-seal molded lid. "Fill-line'* marked on each box fo assure safe, non-spill storage. See-through semi rigid plastic will not split or crack even under freezer conditions. So easy to use with craydn or freezer pencil. Get extras for leftovei's. 111: P I N T ................12 FOR $1.09 • COAT SALE • S5.00 DOWN HOLDS COAT ’TILL OCTOBER 1! Yes, you read right! A $5.00 deposit will hold the coat of your choice in layaway without further payment until October 1! Buy now and you’ll save $5.00 to $10 per coat during this pre*season Lay* Away Sale! Be early! BATH MAT SALE ★ DOZENS OF DESIGNS — COLORS ★ IRREGULARS — VALUES to $1.99 EXTR A H E A V Y C C a ' TERRY C L O T H ............... m ® T® T®