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07-JulyDAVI C O U N T V Davie County*8 Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall The Past Weelc W4i .1 1 ” Yolumte LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 1, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 12 At 26th Tar Heel Girls* State— Davie Girls Make Top Showing The cmhsaries from Davie Coimly “ iDiulc oulstantling showings at the Fred Bames At World Congress20th Tar Heel Girls’ State held last week at UNC-Greensboro. Ami Stewart of Cooleemee and Delaine Glasscock of Mocksville made oiitijtanding records in many phases of tiho varied activities that took place all last week. Miss Stewart, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Earl Stewart of Cooleemee, was the nominee of the Nationalist Party and was nosed out by Lu Dixon of Farmville for the top office of “Governor of Girls’ State”. The 300 girls attending the session selected their nominees and voted in a mock general election. er of the House” and presided over that body as they considered and passed bills. In this capacity she introduced Govennor Dan K. Moore on his appearance before the group. Miss Stewart was also one of the five nominee for “Girls’ Nation” held in Washington, D. C. This posi tion automatically, however, went to the one elected Governor. Other offices held by Miss Stewart included mayor of her city: manag ing editor of "Mann City News” a news publication. She also partici pated in a talent lahow doing several jazz numbers and was interviewed on a television program. iMiss Glasscock, the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of iNIolcksville, was elected councilman of her city and also served as Town Clerk. She was also a candidate for the office of Secretary of State in I the Federalist Party. Miss Glasscock was a memljer of I the choir which performed at the liclosing exercises of Girls’ State and liserved on a committee that drewup lijHls and resolutions fpr.th§ Ggii^al I'Assembly. She also helped Miss TStewart write her campaign speech- |‘es and assisted in other ways in her lioampaign. I * “I want to thank the American legion Auxiliary for tlie opportunity I of having such a wonderful experien- jce as that of attending and partici- Ipating in “Girls’ State”. It certainly ■teaches one how to be a better citi- Izen. I am willing to speak publicly land share my experiences with oth- |ers”, said Miiss Stewart. 'Miss Glasscock said: !'■ “My week at Girls’ State has af- Jforded me many experiences which ■otherwise I would have never re- eived. I feel that this week has elped me to become a better citizen nd have a better understanding of the operations of government of 'forth Carolina. This wonderful week as certainly made a big impression on my life and it is something that shall never forget”. Both girls received certificates de- oting their attendance at the 2Bth Tar Heel Girls’ State; a charm rc- )lica of the session; and a photo in yhich the entire group was pictured. 'wo Cars In ‘Bumpup’ iturday On US 158 Two young drivers were involved n "bumpup” around 8:25 p.m. last Saturday on U.S. 158 near Hills- |ale. 7 Janice Sue Whitaker, 17, of Ad vance, Route 2, was operating a li)64 Plymouth and heading east. John Frank 'Ferebee, 16, of Advance, was oix;rating a 1959 Chevi-olot and was heading west. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beiine said tliat his investigation sliowod that Miss Whitaker had st0)'|)0 (l, waiting for traffic, to make a li'li turn into a I'ural road. John Frank Fereliee failed to get stopped ijnd struck the Piyinoiith in the roar. 'I'htTc' were no Injuries. Forcl)ce was charged wilii e.\- ccecling sale sjx'ed. 1955 Olds Overturns On Rural Rd. Sunday A llt.'ii Oklsm(il)ilo went out iif control and u\urlui'JiwI aruuiul 10;-)5 p.m. liist .'•■;inday iin a rural road six mill's west (il Mi»Lks\ille. The lii'iviT was William I’rcslon f.mirlii’'!- '>:i. of Box 201, Cooli'oniee. .''lale lli-:n\ay I’auolnian Randall lii‘,ine saiil that liis inveatiyatiun dis- iloH'd tiuit Canipliell was going west nil Ituial lioad .\u. 1M7, run oil the roiuhvuy (111 llie lefl. lost conli'ol, vent across roadsvay skidded off eni- bankmcnt and (iverlurned. Dain:ige lo tlie car was esiimaUid , .It around $2UU. iRcv. Fred Barnes, pastor ol First BaFtist Church in Mocksville, is at' tending the Baptist World Congress being held in Miami Beach, Fla., from June 25 until Wednesday, June 30. The Baptist World Alliance is a .world fellowship of Baptists. It has headquarters in Washington, U. C, Dr. Joseph F. Nordenhauhg, a na ive of Norway, is general secretary. The world congress meets once each five years. Those attending tlie meeting will select the place of the -lff?0-mgeting. Invitatioiia have ccmc from Tokyo, 'Hong Kong, Sydney and Beirut. Up to 20,000 people from all parts of the world were expected at the meeting. (Mrs. Barnes and the children are visiting with her family in Atlanta, Ga., during this time. Martin Bros. Changes Their Store Operation A store that operated for around 40 years at the depot under the name of Mai’tin Brothei’s is no more. Operated by R. P. MarUn and Dewey Martin as a general store that included also the sale of farm equipment, lUiis business has now been changed. iDewey Martin is now sole owner of 'Martin Hardware and General Merchandise. R. P. Martin, Jr., is the owner and operator of the Martin Equipment and Service business that handles all types of farm equipment. Hospital Auxiliary To 6 The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary will .meet Tuesday night, July 6, at 7:30 in the Assembly Room’ of the iDavie County Office Building. Dr. Bob M. Foster will be the speaker for the meeting. Paul Neil, hospital administrator, will bring the Pacemaker that the Auxiliary pur chased and will explain the dii’fei*- ent iphases of operating it. Recreation Softball Results of games played in the softball league are as follows: Mocksville Department Store de feated Presbyterian by a score of 12 to 5. D. Fink was the winning pitcher and D. James the loser. Leading hitters for Mocksville De partment Store were J. Shore and D. Fink and for Presbyterian, T. Cook and J. Mando. In another game, Mocksville De partment Store defeated Daniel Fur niture Co. by a score of 10 to 9. D. Fink was the winning pitcher and L. Potts was the losing pitcher. S, Shore was leading hitter for Mocks ville Department Store and R. Lan ier and L. Potts were leading hit ters for Daniels. Heritage defeated Presbyterian by a score or 5 to 1. Lookabill was the winning pitcher. D. James was the losing pitcher. D. Naylor was leading hitter for Heritage and P. Dendmon, R. Rain and D. Jones led the hitting for Presbyterian. Heritage also defeated Monleigh by a score of 18 to 9. B. Lookabill was the winning pitcher and V. Hart ley was (he loser. ,1. Lookabill, D Naylor and B. Lookabill were lead ing liitters for Heritage and W Draiigiin was leading hitter for Monleigh. I’ony Lcugue .Mock ville defeated Fork by a .score cf 2 to 0. B. Whitaker was the winning jiitcher and D. Bailey (who had a nii-hitlerJ was the losing pitcher. j Wee I Ciiok'eniee defeated M(icks\ille by I a score of 11 to 10.I Mllle League < .Mucksvitle lU'li'alcd I'ouleeniee hy a bi'oi'e of 11 lo (i, J. Harris wa Ilie winning piicher and J. C'uthrell was the losing pitcher. lx:ading hit- I Id's for .Moi'ks\’ille were C. Ward ; willi 2 for and M. Hall with 1 lor i 2 which was a grand slam home : run. Leading hitters for Cooleemee ! wer*' .Alexander and Jordan with 1 i’foi' 1. A MECHANICAL BIRD NEST . . . is a Fnrmall tractor owned by W. W. Chaplhi and his son, Samuel Q. Chaplin, on their farm in the Cornatzer Community. In the above picture S. Q. Chaplin is shown pointing to a bird nest between the gas lank and the tractor. Mr. ChapIUi first noticed this Wren nest about six wecics ago one day when he was using the tractor. He left it alone and the mother Wren kept right on building her nest. Then she laid several eggs and would set on tiiem whenever the tractor was not In use. Last week the eggs hatched and four little birds are now in the nest that still reposes on the tractor. The mother Wren comes back each evening to see the little ones when the tractor is not in use. 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 pre sided. 'Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: , John iLindsey White, no operator’s license, sentenced to 60 days sus pended'on payment of $25 and cost, Melvin Woodrow Bates, damage state and school property, case dis- migged. - Terry Price Smith, damage state and school property, case dismissed. Kenneth Howell, larceny, prayer for judgment continued under special conditions and pay cost. John Scharff, larceny. Sentenced to 60 days. Suspended and placed on probation. Steve Brown, larceny, pay cost. Steve Brown, larceny, prayei' for judgment continued under special conditions and pay cost. James Raymond Hauser, larceny, prayer for judgment continued under special conditions and pay cost. John B. Fennell, worthless check, called and failed. Billy Ray Beck, killing chickens, nol pros. Billy 'Ray Beck, dog running at large at night, case dismissed. Melvin Whitman, killing bird dog, nol pros. Charles Brown Adyelette, speeding, $30 including cost. Edd Allen Southern, speeding, $30 including cost. Wililam Leo Sperry, speeding, $30 including cost. Helen Allen Parker, speeding, $30 including cost. Albert Aipcrt, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Naomi Kennon Rabb, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Johnny 'Ray Whitakei-, speeding, continued. Thomas Wilson Tutterow, HI, siieeding. $50 and cost. Wallace Reynolds, non-support il legitimate child, given a suspended sentence under certain conditions and taxed with cost of action. Banks Wilson Phillips, speeding, contimied. Donald Ray Myers, driving under 'inliuen.;e, 90 days sus|jended on pajimcnt of $100 and cost. .lames Leroy Leach, iiublic drunk enness, $10 and cost. '.Margie Shelton Bowers, speeding, $30 including cost. Boi)ljy FianUlin Holbrook, speed ing, including cost, William Uufus i^ Hill, speeding, continued. George Jacobs, reckless driving and I no operator’s license. Senlenced lo !)0 days suspended on payment of :ii75 and cost. j Lee Lonnie Spears, driving under ’ intlucnce, $100 and cost. .\nJrciV Itiiige .Mc.Nociy, driving .Inin'.i, coniimied. Joel Wagner, assault, nul jiros. I .liinior Spry, alias Sonny Spry, pos- i sct.-ion for sale. Sentenced to 90 j i!;ij s suijiendcd on j>ayment ol $200 i and cost. i Mary .^nii Turner, assault, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended. Notice of : uppcal filed. Rev. Roy V. Young Is New Pastor At Fork THE REV. ROY V. YOUNG The iRev. Roy V. Young has ac cepted the pastorate of the Fork Bap tist Church. Me succeeds the Rev. Del Suggs .who has re-entered the semmai-y to further his study. ft'U'. Young was educated at Mars Hill College, Wake 'Forst College, Southwestern Seminai-y and the Bap tist Hospital Department of Pastonal Care. Mr. Young served churches in the eastern part of North Carolina for seven and one-half years before com ing to the iHawthorne Baptist Church in the Pilot Mountain Association M'hich he sei'ved for eight ye:u-s. In 13S1 he resigned as pastor of the Hawthorne Baptist Church and went to Denver, Colorado, on a pioneer mission where he established North- glen First Southern Baptist Chiu-ch of Denver. He began his work in his home, built two buildings with ca pacity for Sunday School of 600 and for worship of 425. Siuiday School reached an enrollment of over 500 and church membership of almost 300. He had a kindergarten school with an enrollment of 270. This church was ninth in baptisms in the Colorado Convention Uie last full year he was there. ..\il this took place in a period ol four years. '.Mr. Young was Ixirn near .Ashe- I ville, C., on a farm. He is now 46 years of age and is married to Mrs. Rachel Wildes ^’oung of Forsyth County. They have four children, Vincent, 24; Sharon, 18; Shirley, 14; und Richard, age 9. State 4~H Livestock Judging Contest Held The following 4-.H boys and girls participated in the State Livestock Judging Contest in iRaleigh on June 25. Judging on the senior team and representing Davie County were Carl Diwiggins, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwigghis, Davie Academy Club; Eddie Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil l^agans, Cana: Christa Petti- coM; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin .Petticord, (Rediand; Chai'ies Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, J,H. Representing Davie on the junior team was Roberta Handlin, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. R. C. Handlin, Red- land; Mickey Groce, son of Mi-, and Mrs. Clayton Groce, Farmington: and Bobby and Randy Minor, sons of iMr. and (Mrs. 'Bobby Minor of Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club. Wheat Threshing The 8th annual “Old Fashion Wheat Threshuig” will be held on Monday, July 5th on the Jesse Hutchens farm, located 6-miles north of Mocksville on the Angell Road, just off us 601. In addition to the wheat threshing with the old steam engines, there will be saw milling demonstrations with steam engines and also a de monstration with a Baker fan (a de- Davie School Supervisor Elevated To Head- Everidge Named School Superintendent James E. Everidge, Jr., has been named superintendent of Davie County Schools succeeding Dr. W. T. Bird. IMr. Everidge, who has served as superviso.r of the Davie County Schools during the past year, was named to this position by the Davie County Board of Education at a S'pecial meeting Tuesday night. He Two Cars Collide At Milling Road Intersection Two cars collided in a wreck around 7 a.m. last Friday morning on U.S. 1.58 at the Milling Road in tersection. Involved was a 1961 Plymouth being operated by Ruby Call Mc Daniel, 48. of Mocksville, Route 4, and a 1955 Ford being operated by Margaret 'Hutchens BrowTi 19, of Mocksville. 'Route 3. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Ruby Call McDaniel, traveling east, started a right turn. Margaret 'Hutchens Brown, travel ing north on Milling Road, failed to stop for stop sign and made a left turn on the left side of road and struck the iMoDaniei car head-on. Damage to the 1961 Plymouth was estimated at $400; the left front bumper .and 'gi-iii of the 1955 Ford were damaged. Margaret Hutchens Brown was charged with not having a valid operator's license. Sanford L ee Brown, owner of the car, was chang ed with authorizing or knowingly permitting an unlicensed person to drive a motor vehicle. 0. K. Pope Renamed Auto Dealers Head b. K. Pope, Penriiiigton Chevrolet Co., Inc., Mocksville, has been re appointed to his sixth term as Area Chairman of tlie North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association for Davie County, according to an an nouncement made today by NCADA President W. A. Raney of Wilming ton. Pope will act at liaison officer between new car and truck dealers in Davie County and NCADA and the National Automobile Dealers Association. Pope win keep his area informed of state and national affairs affect ing the automotive industry and, in turn, will advise the state and na tional associations of happenings of interest on the local scene. He will also head a county-wide membership campaign for both organizations in the fall. PILCHER REUNION The annual Pilchai- reunion will be held Sunday, July 4 at the vice to test the pulling power of the home of iMi-. and Mrs. Hamp Seats engines). Food and refreshments will be available on the grounds. Tennis Lessons Tennis lessons will begin-at Rich Park on Wednesday, July 16. A beginner’s class will be held. Children must be at least 8 years old. Mrs. George Martin will instruct the class. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE on iRoute 2. All relatives and friends of the J. Walter Pildier family are inrfted to attend and enjoy a day of fellowship and a picnic lunch to be served at 12:30. RIDDLE REUNION The Riddle family reunion will be held Sunday, July 11 at the Ernest R. Riddle home on Yadkin Valley Road. Dinner will be served at 1 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Bryan Sell Is Rotai’y Prexy BRYAN SELL Bryan Sell was installed as presi dent of the Mocksville Rotaiy Club at the meeting on Tuesday succeed ing John E. Durham. Prior to turni.ng the gavel over, Mr. Durham thanked tlie Rotarians for their cooperation and support during the past year. He also prais ed Joe Patner for his service as sec retary and read a letter from the District Rotary Governor commend ing the work of Mr. Patner. In turning the gavel over to Mr. Sell, the retiring president presented him with the president’s pin. In re turn, Mr. Sell pinned the past-presi- dent’s pin on Mr. Dunham. Paul Neil was installed as the new secretary by Mr. Patner. other officers serving this year in clude: Ted Junker, Vice - President and chairman of the Club Service Lane; Roy Collette, Vice-President and chairman of the Vocational Ser vice Lane; Vic Andrews, chairman of the Community Service Lane; 0. K. Pope, Chairman of the Inter national Service Lane; and Joe J. Patner, Sergeant-at-iArms. The club also paid tribute to Dr. W. T. Bird who is leaving the club as he takes up his new duties as superintendent of the 'Thomasviile City Schools. Wants Uniforms Harold Odom, coach of the Davie County American Legion Junior baseball team, has requested that all members of the team turn in their uniforms lo him at the Davie Electric Membership office by Friday, July 2. Masonic Lodge To Meet On Friday Night The regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will be held at 8 p. m. Friday night. There will be work in the 3rd degree. will assume his duties immediately as Dr. Bird leaves Thursdiay to take up his ncftv post as superintendent 1 of the Thomasviile City Schools. Mr. Everidge is a native oif Jonos- ville. He attended Appalachian State Teachers College receiving a BS de- gi'ee in iitath and lan MA dogreo In education from this institution, ke was a memberof the varsity foot ball and wrestltog teams. He taught and coached footbaU at (he Yadkin\iille High School for sev eral years and then moved to Char- , lotte County, Florida where he served as principal of the county high school there. He returned to North Caro* lina to serve as supervisor of the county school system in the swWls'• mer of 1964. .He is married to the former Georgia lAnn Cashion of Yadkinville. They reside on iHaiander Drive in Mocksville with their three chil dren: Candace Dawn, age 9; JameS;' Joseph, age 4; and Georgianna, ago 14 months. - iMr. E)veridge is a member of the Mocksville Rolai-y Club and the First Baptist Church. Notice To Mail Subscribers Your cooperation is eurncstly requested In notifying T h e Enterprise of any change of ad- drt'sii prior l4> the lime you move. The I’obt Ofii'c Department ha« increased the cost of notifying us of undeliverubie copics lo ten ceuts. Please noUly The Enter> prise ill advance of any ebange in address, so tliat you may re> eeive your paper, promptly, at your iieu' location. Use Enterprise Want Ads i Everette Kelly on Training Programs Cadet Everette 5.'Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaroes 'E. Keliyj, Mocks ville, N. C., jis attending an 'ptensjsies^^ six-week training program '.at/Fort Bragg, N. C., ending July I'D. Cadet Kelly will be given advanc ed training in the militai'y subjects he has been studying at the Universi ty of North Carolina at Raleigh, un der Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTO. While at Fort Bragg, he will trained in various ■military subjj^JS^ '*^ whioh will give him the skills nec essary to take command. Upon completion , of the senior course the cadets can choose any of the tech nical or combat branches of the Army in which to specialize. Those cadets who have already received college degrees will be ’ commissioned second lieutenants up on the completion of the summer training. The course of study is thorough. Concise training aids and live exer cises and demonstrations will sup-, piement Uie book 'learning. The 21-year-old cadet was grad-^, uated from Davie County HiB School in 1961. ' ' ' \'0.\.rAXPAlD UQUOR . . . in jug«, jars cwlous is displayed above after being nmiseated in a recent i-^ by Kberiff George Sniilli and bis deputies. Kbouii above with Uie liquor nliicb rewilteii in Uie- mesi ei Jiuiisr UioaJ 6$ry> of Aivmet Bt. 8 and John il. Foster, SO, of ftloclisville, Rt. 2, are (left); Deputy ”Fati>” lieliard and Deputy iSill Marion; (right); Peputy Joe Smitb and Sheriff Georgt) Siuilb. District Day Is Disli'iot 4-H 'DomonsI was held Wednesday, W'cst Lincoln High Sc coin County. A total 1 membcis. leaders, and tended from Davie Twelve dcmonsrations with participants in the. l3l vue and Talent Competition, ^ strators, demonstrations give| ribbons awarded are us folio Roger Blackiwelder, Daipy ment, white. Larry Stanley, Entomology, red. Eddie Leagans, Forage Crops, red, Twila iilandlin. Sewing, red. .lohn Vogler, Forestj-y, red. Pam .McCulioh, Girl’s Public Speak ing, red. Lairy Boyer, Rural Civil Defense, Red. Nathan Beck, Soil and Water Con servation, red. Roberta Handlin, Wildlife, red. Ginger and Larry Stanley, ’J\il- cnt, red. Blue Ribbon Winners Linda Blackwelder, Egg Cookery T«ila Handlin, Di'css Revue Linda Marshall, Fruit and Vege table Use Janice Doiithit and Helen Sparks, Poultrj' Production Gail .VIc'Daniel, Talent Rhonda Webb. Talent 'Pwiia will p;ii-ticip:itc in tlic StJitu 4-H Dress Revue as one of six blue ribbon winners in the Uis-li'ict. Blue i-ibbon talent, Gail .McDaniel and Ithunda Webb, will be considered for talent tor State 4-H Club Weeii and 4-H Electric Congre#. Advi SHAVER AliU>AI. FAATS. FOfiw’t AND SUAVBI Pagfe Two 1>'AV!E COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 Ijames Cross Roadg Mrs. Tna TtiMcrow Is spending o few days in Asliovlllo with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tnllcrow who have a nmv son iwlio arrived on June 23. The 11th anminl Rollins reunion was hold Sunday, June 2V, at the home of Mr. nnti Mrs. M. K. Glass cock. Approximately lOO relatives attended. A picnic lunch w^as en- joj'«d after which the president, Denny 'Rollins, eonduclcd the lui.<:l- ness session and iM.rs. Jane Tutterow, secretary, read the minutes of the last reunion. Mr, and Mrs. Darneii Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble wefe luncheon guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Gary Rice Sunday dn Clemmons. They also visited Howard Gobble who has been 111 where there. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Anderson spent last week In the Western part df the state camping. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Speas and family of .Pfatftown and Mr. and Mds. iCHnard .Dwlgglns vJ.sitod Mrs. Ossie White Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow and Mr. and 'Mrs. Gary Tutterow of Ar den Ailsited friends In the commun ity the past week end. Mrs. Tesdie Boles visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, Jr., last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'B. Cliaffln visifed Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Chaffin Sun day dfternoon at China Grove. Mrs. Audrey Gobble entertained the •Intenmediato Class of I.iames ■Ohmioh with a pfcnic supper Friday, June 26 at her home. Hot dogs with ■ aU the trimmings were served after which out door games were played. Sixteen members of the class were present. (The supper was given for perfect attendance at Church one Sunday toy ctass members. CEDAR CREEK 'Duty is the 'grandest word In the English language, no one that ever had religion fhids fault with it. , Do your best in everything. Sin does not look nearly so bad before it is committed as it does aftewards. A large n^Tji^r attended worship • service atjfedar Church Sunday. The Rev. W.ijS. Hay, paistor, was absent ,v"bQMiise^f attending the Ministeniial AlWanc^Conventioh in Miami, Flor ida. ?lne iRev. Mr. Sto'A'ail of Mars Hill Baptist Church, and the Rev. Mr/Feimster, both of Winston-Salem ’ spoke. (Mrs. Stowell and others ac- compam'ed them here, Jettie Eaton of Winston- Saleni„y|sUed Mrs. Lula,.’J^est, last i weelc. <Guests attending church service .’here Sunday were: Mrs. Frank Frost of Smith Grove, and McKinley Eaton and children, Sandra, Calvin and i.Loute of Winston-Salem. ^ Mr, and Mrs. Henry Baton of Troy visited iMrs. Will Eatoh one day last week. Mr. and Mrs". John West and chil dren, Vyonna, Ray and Herman of Winston-Salem visitd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunflay. Mn^; Nora Eaton and son, Donnie visited the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Brown Jr. and children of Fork, visited Mrs. Brown’s moUi- er, Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday. They ^attended church service while here. ^(Mrs. Cora . Bailey visited her sister, pss Btg#ices Eaton and her broth- and Everette Eaton Sun- Ijarl Eaton of Wiixston- \d her mother, Mrs. Mai7 ^er sister, Margaret the Id. nton was a guest of Dai^l ] Eaton one day last week Wdjt and son, Owen. 6tum and daughter, Jean, f and Mrs. Garfield Camp- 4r, and Mrs. Jerome Me- iturday night in Winston- West spent last week in fi-Salem, tlie gueut of Herman p. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock and lie Williams were Sunday guests E. J. and Alta Eaton. Miss Ann Farrington of Redland was a 'guest Sunday in the Inter mediate Sunday School Class. DAVIE COUNTY BNTEBPRISE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At MocksviUe, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. B O W M A N PUBLISHER MRS. HAKRV LEE MILAM MISS ANDERSON WED'S HA;RRY MILAM IN AFTERNOON CEREMONY AT CENTER 'Ml'oS Perrie Elizabeth Anderson became the bride of Harry Lee Mi lam at 4 p. m. Saturday, .June 26, at Center Methodist Church, Rt. 1, MWcksville. Bev. iRoby B. Evans, pastor of the church, officiated and was assisted by Rev. Charles Mor gan Petenson of Weston, West Vir ginia, and Duke University School of Divinity. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Anderson of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. She is a graduate of Southwest HigJi School in Forsyth county. She attended Draughn’s Bus iness College and Mitchell College. She is employed by the City of Winston-Salem working on the City- County Planning Board. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Milam of Winston-Salem, graduated from Griffith High School and served two years in the tJnlted States Army. He is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. James Neal Anderson, cousin of the bride, was organist for Uie cere mony, and Ned Skidmore of Wins ton-Salem was soloist". The Youth jCbw, jofi,'Center iMethodlst Church sang. Robert Tutterow was acolyte and Debbie Briggs, cousin of the bride, placed the family Bible and a single red rose on the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of silk face peau de sole featuring a sweetheart neckline, tiny buttons down the back, long sleeves and a full length .skirt ending in a draped train. The dress also had a set-in ciunberiand trim med in Alencon lace with okl in the back. Her pure silk illusion veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a small book “The Doctrincs and Discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Chiu'ch South” published in 1859 from which a portion of the wedding ceremony was used. A white orchid was at tached to the book. Miijs Myrtle B. Church of Winston- Salem was maid of honor. Her blue dress was taffeta over satin with a lace bodice. She wore a matching head dress, and she can-ied a bou quet of white roses. The groom’s father was 'best man. Ushers were: Spencer M. Johnson, Jr. of Camden, S. C., cousin of the bride; William H. Motley of Sal isbury, cou'jin of the bride; John Fulk of Winston-Salem; MIohael Barnett of MocksviUe, cousin of the bride; Lewis Freeman of Winston- Salem; and, Gariand Briggs of Sal isbury. The couple 'left for a wedding trip dnd after June 30 will be at home on West Clemmonsville Road, Wins ton-Salem. necEPTioN A reception was held Immediately following the wedding given by the bride’s parents at Ihclr home on Rt. L Out of Town Quests Out of town guests attending the Andersr.fl-Miiam wedding incliidod: Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Peeler, 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Anderson, Mr.s. E. V. Benbow and Mrs. T. Evan Hall of Winston-Salem: Mrs. John Taylor and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rouzle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Yarborough, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ma.va, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stahm and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gladden Scntt end Chris (all of Winston- Salem and connected with the City- County Piamnlng Board of that city I; Miss Myra Grozinger of Augsburg. Germany: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nee ly. Jr. of Woodridge, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dolapp of High Point: Mrs. Spencer M. Johnson. Jr. of Camden, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cog gins, Mrs. D. H. Neely, Mi’s. Malton A. Temple. Mrs. Lewis Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Golding, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Golding, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mr. and 'Mrs. Geor gia Conroy, Mrs. JOhn Pulk, Bill Mil am, Miss Hilda Milam, Mrs. Robert Milam, all of Winston-Salem; Miss Joyce Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pendergrass of Klmgsport, Tenn.: Miss Penny Flnchum of Ker- nersville; Rev. and Mrs. William Anderson of Ti’inity; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hicks, 'Miss Patsy Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shore and MUSS Ruby Shore of Cliemmons; W. H. Briggs, Mrs. Ralph Holland, Mr. and 'Mrs. Gilbert Jacobs, 'Miss Anne Motley, Mrs. Garland Briggs and Gwyn, and Mr^. William H. Motley and Donna, all of Salisbury; and. Claude Milam of Walkertown, N. C. (Mr. and Mrs. Spencer M. Johnson, Sr., of Statesville Mrs. T. W. An derson of Sali^iiry; and, 'Miss Evelyn Anderson of Salisbury. BETH AN Y Mr. and Mrs. 'Wade Smoot an- noimce the recent marriage of tlieir daughter, Eleanor Ruth, to Bobby Gray Verdell, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Johnny Verdell, boHi of Lexington. ‘Mrs. Verdell is a graduate of Dunbar High School, Lexington. She is the niece of Mi's. Nannie G. Wise man of Rt. 5, MocksviUe. M R S. T H E A G. B R O W N announces the association of J E W E L C O O L E Y M c C L A M R O C K In her Beauty Shop on Thursdays, Fridays ,and Saturdays Mrs, McClamrock will work nights at the shop by appointment Gordon Tofnlinson, Editor Second'Ciass postage paid at MocksviUe, N- C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .JOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out ot Atote. H a rd -w o rk in g p ic ku p ... w ith a flair fo r fun^ Works hard, but knows how to relaxi That's (he new Ford Twin-l-Besm pickup. Two front axles give you big-truek toughness on the job, smooth riding comfort sU the lime. Each front wheel is suspended indepen dently on a forged 1-bcam aule, forged radius rods lock in wheel alignment, heavy-duty coil springs cushion the ride for comfort you never found in a tough truck before. That’s why. on the job or oif on a family out ing, Ford’s Twin-l-Beam suspen sion pickup is best for you> 65 FORD PICKUP Come In and test the ride that’s best for work and play lans MTos, he.U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mockaville, N. C. Sam S. Short Dies Last Week Sam S. Short, 7.1, of MocksviUe. died early Wednesday morning, .June 23, following an Illness of sev eral .weeks. Mr. Short founded (he Icard Cord age Company of Icard In 1!)22, and remained with the firm until lii.lfl, when he moved to MocksviUe and became associated in the iiosicry business here. At the time of his death, ho was a yarn broker. He was born In 1892 at Washing ton, N. C., to the late Eugene Mur ray Short and Betty Short. Surviving Afr. Short are his wife, the former Miss Mabel Davis: three sons, Sam Short, Jr., and Frank Sliort, of MocksviUe, and Henry Sliort of Atlanta. Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Royal Jones of High Point and Mrs. Thomas P. Whitley of Atlanta, Ga.: one sister, 'Mrs. Betty Springer of Winston-Salem; and a numl]er of grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. Thur.>day June 24, at Eaton's Funeral Home, by the Rev. J. E. Ratchford. Burial was in Rose Ce metery. Mr. Short was a Mason, a shriner and a member of First Presbyterian Church in MocksviUe. CHINQUAPIN Visll'ing in this communily recent ly wore the Rev .and Mrs. L. 'R. Hmvell and daughter and Mrs. Jim mie Freeman and sons of Washing ton. U. C. Lawrence Cain and family of Con- neoticut are visiting Mr. Cain’s par- eitl's. Mr. 'and Mrs. A. 11. Cain. Mrs. Lula Blue and Rickie Shrin and Donnie Cain have returned from Connetllcutt Sunday afternoon guesls of Mr. and Mr.?. C C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scolt and their soiis and grandchildren of Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West of Far mington visited R'Ir. and Mrs. C. C. Cain recently. 'Visiliing uMr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain this week are: his brothers. John and Harry Oain of Winston-Salem. Motoring to High Point Saturday were Miss Faye Cain and her mo ther. Mrs. Sarah Cain, and Venissa. Sandra and Priscilla Cain and Mrs. Martha Marsh and daughter Tonie. and two o(f Mrs. Ernestine Grant’s claug.lrters. Miss Bii<5ber iPaa-ks of A. T. College was at home the past «>eek end with her iparents, Mr. and Mrs. D .H. Parks. Mrs. Geriie Green is visiting her Eii'Ster and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain, this week. FUNERALS JAMES 0. TAYLOR Funeral services for James Oscar fPaylor, 83, were held Friday, Juno 23, at 2 p.m. at Union Chapel Meth odist Church. Biu'ial was in the church cemc'.ery. Mr. Taylor, a retired farmer of MocksviUe, Rt. 2, died at r):.'lo p. m. Wednesday. June 2.1. at the homo of a son, Roy T.nylor. after an illne.ss of several weeks. He was h.oi'n in Davie County to Wesley and Martha Eaton Taylor. Surviving are two sons. Roy Tay lor of MocksviUe, Rt. 2, and Clyde Taylor of MocksviUe. Rt. ;i. and two brothers, Marion Taylor of Woodleaf Rt. 1, and Jesse Taylor of Cleveland, Rt. 1. Church Activitiesi FIRST BAPTIST i The Intermediate G, A.'s met wltli Del)l)le Drown on Park Avenue Moi- day morning. ,hine 21. * Tito Junior G. A.’s met Tuesd.^ evening. June 22, at 0;.10 with Mrs. George Woodward. Program theme for the meetings was "The Ciilliire of Thailand.” ' ' There will nol be a Family Night in ,luly. The W.MS meeting will bp held July 5 at 7:30 in the Fellowship Hall. Conversation is an art In which'a 'man has all mankind for his coflj- Ipetitrlor. - Ralph Waldo Emerson First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sundny, July 4th— Indcncndcnce Sunday “FREEDOM COMES m OH” The Reverend James E. Eatchford, Minister. ® . . AT lANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY •NOTICE!* E X C IS E T A X E S A R E N O W R E M O V E D F R O M A L L H O T P O IN T A N D R C A A P P L IA N C E S B E IN G S O L D B Y US! RCAVIGTOR : ”B I G R E W A R D f o r Smart Shoppers" ^‘SECOND" TV SET BUY! More People Own KCAVlCTOftThan | Any Other Television... Blaok-and-White or Color ' The DELEGATE Series 6-AB-l-M RCA VICTOR SPORTABOUT TV • 16" tube (overall diag.) with 125 sq, in. picture • Newly-developed RCA Power Grid VHF Tuner • 18,000-volt chassis (design average) — 16-inch size — $125.00 •SPECIAL! Apartment Size • HOTPOINT RANGE ONLY $9900 'Esohange 2-DOOR CONVENIENCE •HTrtipxrlrdr Refrigerator-Freezer Tfi'- space sovtng 12 eu, ft. refrfB- erotor has on 89 lb. zero-zone freez er. The ful/-wldth porcelain crisper slides out. Other features Include egg and butter storage area and toll bot tle zone. S189.95 Exchanse DANIEL FUMIITUItE I ElECTMC GO. A T OVER H EAD BRIDGE M OCKSVILLE, N. C. U e c n M No. S4lfl 'HURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page irhr«0 a n a n a e d By MARGARET A. LBORAND - 3ANDS0N HKRE ItDavid White of CliDrlottc is vijil- Ig liis grnndparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Irady N. Wnrd tliis wcelt on North |ain Street, David, nine year old ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Wliifc, h(t never been to a Drivc-In movie Jld asi<cd his grandparents to tal<e |m to one. He diseovered upon ar- yal that he had been the picture Jit insisted that he enjoyed it more |c second lime. SAVE FOR NEY VORK iMrs. W. M. Long and her sister in Iw, Miss Marianne Long of Dur- pi^, left Sunday for New Yori<, , V. to vacation for a wceic. RE FOR FEW DAYS |Mrs. Alma Scott of Rural Hall ■rived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. nan C. Ijanies on Maple Avenue |r a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry egar of Kemcrsville visited the |amo3 Simday afternoon. VISITOR iMrs. Walter L. Hargette of Ohar- Itte spent Monday with her mother, |rs. J. Johnson on Maple Avenue. VISITING HERE iRobie, Carrie and David Blair of looresville arc spending a few days this week with Ibelr uncle and |int, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Blair , children on Azalea Drive. JE FROM S. C. rs. George Rowland and Mrs. Ed viand and son, George of Raleigh, fcve returned from South Carolina nere they visited relatives in Abbe- |lle, Ware Shoals and Due West ten days. ' TO MONTREAT rlrs. James E. Ratchford, Mrs. |.?L. Harper and Robert Ratchfm-d /Thursday for Montreal to vaca- for sbc weeks. The Rev. Mr. btchford will join his family there ['July for his vacation. 3Y -ROGERS COUNCILOR Jane Mando left Sunday for rl Scout Camp, Shirley Rogers at aring Gap to replace a councilor the remainder of the camping ason. Jane’s mother, Mrs. D. J. ando and Mrs. James E. Ratchford [ove her to Roaring Gap. RTH ANNOUNCEMENT Jr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Phillips Houston, Texas, announce the of a daughter, Susanne Biiza- ith, on June 27 at St. Luke Hospital. |rs. Phillips is the former, Ella Leonard. aVE W. S. C. S. TRAINING Irs. Pansy Koonlz, Mrs. J, C. Ibntz arid Miss Dora Leonarct of Ilk Grove Methodist Church, at- nded the Women’s Society of frislian Sei-vlce Officers Ti'aining Sunday, June 27 at Trinity ethodist Church in Lexington. BIR0THE3R nond Moore of Gaithersburg, I., spent several days here last visiting his brother, W. L. ore and family, on North Main iHe returned to his home |lday afternoon. UWHABKI'E Jr. and Mi's. Grady Ward, Mr. Id iMi's. Biiyan Sell and Mr. and >s. Ed Short attended a dinner peting held at Camp Uwharrie- last dnesday night for members of the ard of the Council. Mr. Short, sident of the council, presided at meeting. Harry Monsees, Scout- iter of Troop 575, Mooksvilie, also nded Uie dinner and the 0. A. sting aftciiwards. OUESTii Irs, C. A, Sa\N7 cr and sons, Da li and Blanc, of Portland, Oregon, Id Mrs. Eunice Wilhelm and sons, Jarence and Johnson, of Moores- lle, wei-e recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, James C. Fuller on YadkiiwiUe Road. BACK FROM iPUEiRTO RICO Edd Howard, who was on a Philco Convention in Puerta Rico, became ill there and was takert to Jorge Hospital. He was able to come liome by plane last Tuesday after spending eight days there, three days were spent in the hospital. iMr. Ho^vard is in his store some each day. BACK (PROM NIASSIAU Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and her brother in law 'and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson and sons. Skipper and Jeff Poe, of Macon, Ga., returned last Thursday from a week’s tour of Florida and Nassau. They sailed on the S. S. Yarmouth Castle to Freeport in the Bahamas and on to Nassau. Enroute home they spent thi’ee days in Daytona Beach, Fla. HI0RE FROVI FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. 'Allison MaOiian of Ml. iDora, Florida, spent from Thurs day until Stmday here, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. PhUlips, on Route 3. AT CAMP TEKOA Charles Shock, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, left last week for Camp Tekoa. AT BANK FOR SUMMER Miss iDorothy Seaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seaford of Rt. 2, .Advance, ds with the Bank of Da\ie this summer. Miss Seaford is a 1985 graduate of Davie County High School nad plans to enter Lees-Mcllae College in the fail. GUESTS (FTROM VllRGINM iMr. and iMra. John J. Larew and sons, Daviid and Hugh, of Waynes boro. Va., will arrive Frdlay to spend a few days 'With Mr. Lare^v’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew, and his brother, Hugh Larow on Salisbury Street. Also aiTiving for the reunion will be Frank Larew who is returning from a tiwo month tour of Europe. Spending Monday night here Mth the Lardws were M»‘. and Mrs. Bob Fau- cette, Jr., of Chattanooga, Tenn. Visrr IN DUNN Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Hall and Miss IHopie Hall and Stacey and Buck Hall visited Mrs. Hall’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett, last week end in Dunn. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shue, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smoot of ,1. yere guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Waiker Sunday at their home on Kelly Avenue. I!N DOBSON SUNDAY The (Rev. E. M. Avett parlicipated in the imoniiirg service Sunday held at the Methodist Church in Dobson. HOME SIROM HOSPITAL James Bitikle, who has been a patient at Davie Co^inty Hospital since June'2 following a heart at tack, returned to his home on Maple Avenue Monday. He wU be confined to his home for some time. JUNALUSKA ASSEMBLY Misses Lisa and Susan Upshaw, who 'are at Lake Junaluska attend ing tiie Methodist Youth Assembly, will return home Saturday. Mike Hendrix attended the Assembly last week ,and tRonnie Miller is there this week. The Rev. Gilbert Miller will drive to Junaluska Saturday tor the young ipeople. IN HOSPITAL Miss Vivian Marion, daughter of Mi‘. and Mrs. Bill Marion of Ceme tery Street, undemvent an appendec tomy Sunday night at Lowrence Hos pital in Mooresville. Miss Marion is in nursing school at Lowance. VISIT TRYOfN PALACE iMisses Nell and Dv^isy HolUiouser, / MRS. JBRiRY IFRAN'KLliN L.^ULh; Mrs. George Marshall of Winston- Salem, and Miss Louise Odom ol Hickory, spent the week end in New Bern. They vsited Tryon Palace while there, and also visited Miss Georgianne Marshall at Camp Sea Gull. They returned home by Wil mington where they visiited the USS North Carolina battleship. HOME FiROM PA. Mrs. Odell James returned Sunday from Johnstowni, Pa., where she visited her son in law and daughtei', Mr, and Mrs. M. 'R. Yeagers. The Yeargers have a new son, Marshall Scott, who was bom on Jime li. VACATION IN D. C. Mrs. Claude Frye, Miss Opal Frye, and Karen Anne and Keith Frye are spending this week in Wasihington, D. C. They will visit points of interest in Washington and will also visit Miss Frye’s college classmate, iMi's. F. E. Koenig while there. ........... MRS. WIULIAMSS HONORED Mrs. Claude Williams was honored witli a dinner at her home Sunday on her birtliday anniversai-y. Hosts and hostesses were iier children. Present were: ffllr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughtei, Lisa; Mrs. Roena Clontz and children, Jon and Allen: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter, Evenda; Claude Williams; Miss Fay Freeder of Reedy Creek; and Bruce Spry of Sallsbui'y. BIRTHIDAY SUPPER A birtliday supper was given Sat urday at toe home of Miss Opal Frye, honoring Mrs. Aviloji Frye on her anniversary. Attending the sup per were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brax ton of Greensboro, parents of the honoree; Mr. and Mrs. Frye; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frye; Stew'art Rhodes, Keith and Kai'cn Anne Frye: and Junius L. Brunson. MOVING TO NEW HOJIE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cox and daughters, Debbie and Ellie, will move one day Uiis week into their new home on Wandering Lane. The Cox family have been living on San ford Avenue. Miss Barbara Ann Plott Marries Jerry F. Lagle uMiss Barbara Ann Plott and Jerry Franklin Lagle were united in mar riage Satiu-day, June 26 at 4 p.m. at Turrentiine Baptist Church. The Rev. E. M. James, uncle of the bridegrooiti, officiated. Miss Shirley James, organist, and Mrs. Mildred James, soloist, both aunts of the bridegroom, presented a program of wedding music. Miss Plott, daughter of Mi‘. and Mrs. Noah Shenman Plott of Route 4, is a graduate of Davie County High School. iMr. Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Franklin Lagle of Route 3, attended the same high school. He is employed at Heritage Furniture Company, Inc. The bride, given in marriage Ijy her father, wore a satin and lace gown with a ?hapel train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a circle of satin with petals edged with seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book wiUi a white orchid. Miss Debbie Plott, sister of tlie bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow dress with matching veil and carried a long-stemmed white rose. Tlie bridesmaids, Mrs. Gene Plott and Miss Nancy Anderson, wore 'green dresses and each carried Q yellow rose. The bridegroom’s father was host man. Ushers wei'e Gene Plott, brother of the bride, Wayne James, Rickie Lagle and Fred Allen. After 'a trip to the mountains, the couple will live at Mocksvilie. OAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents entertained with a cake cutting 'Friday evening following the rehearsal for their dau^tei-’s wedding in the Faith Deadmon Memorial Fellowship Build ing of the church. Miss Janice James presided at the bride’s register. NEAT TOUCH Want to build a deck without peri meter railings? For a finished look, edge the deck with a 2x8 laid flat and flush with the deck boards. July Bride-Elect Is Given Shower Miss Teresa Foster, .July 23 bride- cdect of Russell Pierson, was given a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening. iHosteses were Mrs. C. A. N'asb, Mrs. Bickelt Hendrix and Mrs. J. Frank Garwood. The shower was given at Mrs. Garwood's home on Route 3. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the floral ar rangements of mid-summer flowers and the refreshments. Mrs. Garwood greeted the guests anl Mrs. Hendrix received the shower gifts. Mrs. Nash received in the din ing room iwhere lime punch, decor ated cake squares, pickles and nuts were served. The bride’s table was overlaid with a white linen cloth. Miss Foster was presented a novelty corsage of tiny kitchen utensils and a gift of china in her chosen t^t- tern. Bridal games were played with prizes won 'by Mrs. David Essie, Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. Roy West. Eighteen guests attended the show er. Bridal Parties Are Given Miss Anderson A number of parties preceded the nuptials of Miss Perrie Elizabeth Anderson and Harry Lee Milam, wlio were married Saturday, June 26. Mrs. Michael Barnette Mrs. James Anderson, iMi-s. Zollie Anderson, and Mrs. Judy Anderson entertained for tlie bride-elect. Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Benbow entertained at their home on 14H Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem and Miss Myrtle B. Church enter tained at her home, 1!15 North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. The City- County Planning Board of Winston- Salem, wiili which Miss Anderson is working, entertained at the City Hall in Winston-Salem. IMr. and Mi-s. Roy D. Peeler of 642 Spring Street, Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Taylor of Old Salisbury Road, Winston-Salem, also entertained at their homes. IMr. and -Mrs. William H. Motley and Ml', and Mrs. Garland Briggs were hosts and hostesses for the after-rehearsal paily Friday night. JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster have moved into • their new home. ■ They had a dedication service and an open 'House Sunday afternoon. Their daughter, Mrs. Bob Tenery, the Rev. Mr. Tenei-y and four childi-en of San Antonio, Texas, were here. Many friends and relatives called during tlie a'fternoon to see their new home. The Homemakers Sunday School Class of Jerusalem Baptist Church will have 'a picnic supper Friday at 6:80 p.m. at the City 'Park in Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoop and son, Tim, of Alabama, ai-e visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beck and Mrs. Dave 'Beck. Mi-s. Shoop is tlie Alvin Beck’s daughter. Mr, and IMrs. 0. H. Hartley who are both shut^ns had visitors the past week end, Mr. and Mrs Boone Foster of Concord community and Mrs. John Albert Miller visited them. The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club met Monday in Concord Educational Building. 'Mrs. Margaret Cope was hostess. iMr. and Mrs. Lany Stephens, who were married June 20 have moved to this community. Tlvcy are living in the Edmund Swicegood home. Action may not always bring hap piness; but there is no happiness without action. — Benjamin Disraeli MRS. JIMIMY LEE DULL Hepler-Dull Ceremony Held At Clemmons Miss Elizabetl) Jane Hepler be came the bride of Jimmy Lee Dull of Fort Mill, South Carolina, Sunday. June 27, at Immanuel Baptist Church, Clemmons. The Rev. Otis Clampitt officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musioians were Jerry Jones of Winston-Salem organist, and 'Miss Shirley Moorefield ol Pfafiftown, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hepler of Clemm ons. She was gi'aduated from South west High School and Winston-Salem College of Beauty Culture. She is employed by Rogers Beauty Salon, Clemmons. 'Mi\ Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd roull, was graduated from Da vie County High School and served in the National Guard. He is as sistant manager of B. C. Moore and Sons at Fort Mill, S. C. Given in marniage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza and Ohantilly lace. Her veil fell from a jeweled crown, and she car ried a cascade bouquet of daisies and mums. Mrs. iRichard Elmore of iMocksville, was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lonnie Hep ler of Advance; Mrs. Robert Hepler of Rural Hall; and Mi*. 'DuU’s sistrr, Miss Marlene Dull of Mocksvilie. Attendants wore dresses of white lace over mint with matching head pieces designed by the bride. The honor attendant carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and Bak er’s fern. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of white and yellow pom poms tied with mint. •Mr. Dull was his son’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Lonnie Hoplei' of Advance and Rob ert Hepler of iRiu-al Hall; the bride groom’s brother,' Vestal Dull, and Lonnie Gene Miller, both of Mocks vilie. 'ACter a trip to Key West, Florida, the couple will live at Fort Mill, S. C. CAKE CUTTING .'A cake cutting was given Saturday evening after the rehearsal for Miss Hepler and Mi'. Dull’s wedding. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. ;uid Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs, Gene Smith, Ml-, and Mrs, Gilbert Reavis and Miss Marlene 'Dull, The affair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal DilH on Route 5. Guests included the wedding at tendants, the immediate families, and close relatives and friends ol tlie bridal couple. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and son and Mr. land Mrs. Buddy Stroud attended the wedding of MiSs Maiy Etta Ward and Gene Flowers in Winton Sunday afternoon. Mr. James and Mr. Stroud were ushers for the wedding ceremony. MOVED TO DAVIE HOSPITAL Ernest E. Hunt, who has been in Lexington Memorial Hospital, was moved to Davie Coimty Hospital Sat urday. Ml’. Hiuit shows veiy little im provement. Use Enterprise Want A4g W. M. S. Meeting Held Saturday The Woman's Missionary Society ot Stfdety Baptist Church met S8t^ ' urday, June 19 at the home of 'MM. ' Roy West. The ten members i>res«nt - sang the opening hymn, "Let Othcw . See Jesus." Mrs. Sidney Grimes led , the prayer. Mrs. .lohnny Nantz conducted the devotional service and Miss Diane XiCWis presented the program, "The Influence of our Character,” assist* ed by circle members. The meetine closed with pi'ayer led by Miss Hiir- ley Thorne. Ice cream, cake, potato chips, and punch were seiived by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. ■ Birth Announcement! Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shore, Rt* 2, a daughter. June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham, a, daughter,' June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Keaton, Rt, 2, Advance, a daughter, June 28. • , Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Seaman, Rt. 4. a son, June 27. iMi'.' and 'Mrs. Kenneth Edward 6 ^ liorne, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, June 26. ^ \ CARD OF THANKS i We wish to express our de^ •ai;ia sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions t>f sympathy during our recent berea-' vement. ' • The family of Mark Harding Chuiih i 1 Ijtp It Pays to Advertise TH E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 SallsbiuT Street —Specia: Thurs., Fri., and Sat., only— SE E R SU C K E R , Reg. 89c and 98c yd. N O W ..............................69c yard Antiques CUSTOM SEWING — All types of Alterations—Mrs. W . M. Bowles LET US MAKE THAT Bridal Photo We Pliotograpb At Nlgbt For Vour Convenienco GRAY SMITH STUDIO •Porlrait • Commercial Photography* PHONE 998-8488 FOR APPOINTMENT Davie Furniture Sale Starts July 2 Through IN HOCKSVILLE MAKES ANOTHER STEP IN DOWNTOWN BEAUTIFICATION - NORTH WINDOW TO BE REMODELED! Our Complete Inventory In BEDROOM SUITS Reduced Up To 50% Shop Early For These • LAMPS • Reduced Up To 50% Dress Up Your Living Room, Den, B«l Room with These • PICTURES • Reduced Up To 50% For Your Fire Screens, Andirons Fire Reduced 50% )Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. JULY 1, 196! w (i) # pre-holiday clearanence. . . prices slashed on sportswear, beachwear and other summer merchandise! ^ t three convenient ways to buy at yoiu- friendly Moore’s department store . . . * C A S h ☆ L AY-AWAY ^ CHARGE ladies' one and two piece swim suits sea-going beauties in basic, boy legs and skirted styles, select from solids, sti'ipes and florals, all sizes. values to $14.95 - now *’♦ ♦ pretty, fashionable , . mid-summer and early fall costume jewelry jjOO special purchase! . , » ladies' two piece seersucker suits our buyers hit It lucky and found this fashionablfi two-piece suit with chelsea collar, button down front jacket, and % length eleeved. sizes 10 to 18. compare at $6.95 boys' and men's swim trunks select from boxer, surfer and lastex styles in solids, ( * stripes and plaids, men’s ) sizes s-m-l-xl, boys’ sizes ^ 8 to 20. hurry in for these « they won’t last long at these low prices [ other boys' swim trunks.........$199 other men's swim trunks.........$399 men's cool summer trousers easy care, wash 'n wear dacron - cotton, colors are blue-olive and navy, complete range of sizes. compare at $4.99 men’s short - sleevemen s snore - sieeve sport shirts button-down or regular collar styles In all-cotton fabrics, stripes, prints and checks in s-m-1. values to ?3.95. it's LAY-AW AY TIME at Moore's... see fall's newest blankets and coats now I THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 VTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiv^ take advantage of early buyinjj dui’i:;jr JfOOPvE’.S blanket Bi coa -away sale t»/AfeV' r w I • fValencia a beautiful year-round blanket that’s machine washable 1 100^; cotton with 100% nylon binding, colors are orange, beige, blue or white. size 72 X 90 low summer price . . t. THERMAL BLANKETS "fantasy" here’s a value loaded v/itn warmth and beaul ! washable, non-allergenic blanket of 94'/o, rayon, G% nylon, with 100% nylon binding, solid decorator colors are pink, blue, beige, gold, cranberry, kelly, lilac, and bittersweet. size 72 X 90 low summer price . . . ^OFT and LUXURIOUS 1007° PREMIUM WOOL LUSTROSA plus a big two skin mink collar take your choice of two popula? fetj^eis-n* plain or sunburst backs . . . both glamoun ously topped with mink ! availably in black, red, alabaster, brown, green« Jroyal or bamboo, sizes 8 to 18. make youi^ pe- lection while styles, colors and ekejl are .complete. GO FORTH FOR THE HOLIDAYS W ITH THESE BANG-UP BARGAINS IN . . . SHOES dress shoes values to $5.99 complcfe clearance of summer styles in white, bone, or patent. one group famous brand dress shoes values to $9.99 *5 88 novelties & flats save up to a $1.00 on each pair! values to $3.99. ladies’ canvas oxfords men s bermuda shorts L U G . G j & a cool collection in solids, toipes and plaids, compare at $3.95. select from coat * styles«,»straight from America s finest mills... a sma deposit will reserve your choice ... prices range from $19.00 to $88.00. select from most popular styles, including some Burfers. m u m n e e ' ONLY $ " T f t o i A e L 5 8 8 MflBRM 10M6 80UND VINYl HASTIC HAYON UNEP StRltS Three.ply wood veneer beniwood frsme— vtnyl plastic covered • Triple stitched bumper binding—vinyl plisUs/ • Full rayon lining with hinge cover • Polished nickel plated inset iocki •' (D (D © © @T@I@I©I@r@T@T@K Pafirci Six D'AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 1, 196S A Janitorial Service Is Started- Our Visit With The Natives of Jamaica Hy CALVIN and VEUTJE MAE I.IAMES 'Wc arc thankful to report llial wc were sutfccssrul witli the starting of a ilanitorial Scrvico in llio City of Kingston, Jamaica. Wc found tlic city to be linngry for suoii a scrvice. We loolt tlic equipment lliat is need ed to operate such a service, and wo taught several of Uie natives to use that equipment, Tlicy .seemed to appreciate onr efforts to improve their fliiancial condition. Wo wish to thanlt our friends here in Davie County who added S3H.50 to the contril)ution of 'the Clement Grove Church for the Jamaica Mission. We found the people in .Jamaica to be fi'iendly and interestcit in our comfort. Circumstances maitcs it jm- ,possible for them to do as much as they would liite to do for their Ameri can visitors. The women and girls in Jamaica try to hide tlieh' common way of life from thoir American visitors. They prefer to have iis leave the house immediately after brealffast for a visit with friends a trip to the shopping area or a trip for sight seeing. They are inclined to make an ambitious American miserable, because they want to clean our rooms, make up our beds, polish our shoes, etc. Tlhe ‘people of Jamaica take more interest an religious service than ■Americans. Their regular services will last for three of more hours, and it isn’t uncommon to find them in service for eight or more hours on the Sflbbalh Oay. Tlieir young people conduct much of the service. Every minute is used to keep con gregation interested and active. Tile food in Jamaica seems to sat isfy the natives, but it wouldn’t be sufficient for the working people in lAmerica. The biggest part of their diet comes from what mother na ture provides on trees which bear ail the year. A large portion of the meats, milk and canned food.s are imported to the Island. The im ported itoms are more expensive in ]J;.m:iira than they arc in America, ;iik1 the natives with V017 low in- cr.nics cannot afford such. The lack of food that provides needed vita mins explains why many Jamaicans over 'IB years old are hardly as large as the average 13 year old youth in ‘America. The lack of milk and such foods explains why many Ja maicans under 25 years old have false teeth. 'Housing m Jamaica is very poor. It is common to see 10-14 people living in quarters that are smaller than the average five room house here in .Aimerica. Most of these quar ters are without the convenience, ctn-.:ort, and sanitation that our tiwcilings offer. Tran.'^portaticn is very poor. Bus, bi,;ycle, motorbike, horse drawii ;'ar;s, and walkii2>g is still a vei'y cC'in/riDn practice. A' few families have ears, 'hiil far more families ' without cars than families with cars. American women visiting Jamaica should have several pairs of flat ;l-.oss, and every American (male cr fomalc' should have a good rain coat, because 3 or 4 miles of walk ing in wet or dry weather is more common than 6 or 8 blocks of walk ing in America. The Jamaican people in general are poor but proud. Everybody wants to bo “Chief,’ ’and nobody wants to be called by the title of a common worker. Most of the natives are far more interested in first class dress and titles than they are in frist class homes, meals, and money. They have failed to realize that a man’s ))ocketl]ook determines his size and weight rather than his dress, claims, and tiles. It looks like Almighty God has allQwed Jamaica to be plagued with poverty because the Jamaican people are too proud to possess riches. This report would be longer if we attempted to explain eveiything we saw. We have merely mentioned the highlying. We suggest that you start now with your arrangements I for a ten day visit with the natives if you want to know the details of life in Jamaica, and how thankful you should be for what yoii have here in America. Central Davie Recreation News Many of last week's Champions went down at the hands of strong competition. The results were as ifoliows; Barry Willimas took care of last week’s champion at carrom: William Carter remained the table tennis champion by dofoaUng all- con>ers; William Frost and Steve Dulin became the horse shoe cham pions by defeating Robert Holman and James Dalton in Uie final rounds; Billy Tabor and Barry Williams proved to be too much tor Robert Campbell and William Carter at badminton; William Hall was tough to beat at checkers; William Carter’s and Robert Campbell’s basketball teams were too much for the other two teams that wore led by lilliott Willws and Steve Dulln. ■The girls softball teams played Monday night and the game went in favor of North Moctejville by the score of 20 to 13. The leading baiters were Sue Holman, Pearline 'Hall, Patricia Dillard and Ann Dulin. In the boys softball game. Depot Street defeated North Mocksvllle in the last of the ei^th inning by the score of 14 to 13. The leading batters were John Dulin, George Clement, Lonnie Barker, Roljert Ijames, Eu gene March and Richard Carter. One-fourth of all men and one- third of all women in the United States who survive to age 70 can ex pect to live past age 85, according to Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany statistioians. Further gains in longevity can be expected from de velopments in the heart disease field, says tihe North Carolina Heart As.sociation. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor; This letter is written in hopes that it will reach the proper channel and help to Improve the relationship bet ween the Davie County residents and our Davie County school adminijtra- tion. Although we have a good coun ty educational system, we arc sure many improvements could be made that would certainly make our sys tem comparable with our neighbor ing counties. Recently in the letter to the editor section of the Salisbury Post, an art icle was written complaining of their city schools. In Rowan County they have an adult educational program. Almost, if not all of their schools ■have a summer readines.; program for pre-schoolers already in pro gress. The Negro schools were tak en into consideration as well as the white elementary schools. All these programs are designed to aid our National poverty situation. Their com plaints reminded us of the commonly used phrase; “I complained because I had no sh(^s until I met a man who had no feet”. Wc have no adult educational pro gram in our community. Our school does not have a pre-readiness pro gram for our pre-school children. We parents of children'who attended North Cooleemee Elementary School felt very muCh this same way after having the following experiences; We parents were notified by let ter that a Summer Readiness Pro gram at North Cooleemee Element ary School would 'be held this sum mer. The Readiness Program would be free to all children who would enter school this fall. Applications were filled Out and returned to the school. Health records were hurried ly completed. The children were happily anticipating the summer program. A few days before the program was to 'begin; parents re ceived the following letter; (quote) "Dear Parent, This is to inform you that due to circumstances beyond our control, the Summer Readiness Program at AMAZING LOW PRICE! North Cooleemee Elementary School has been cancelled. Sincerely yours, James E. Ever- idge. Supervisor Davie County Schools”, This was all the informntion we received'. On the date our school program was scheduled to begin, the (White) Cooleemee Elementary School in the same community about three blocks away started their sum mer program. We formed a com mittee and met with our Coimty Superintendent of Schools. This is the answer he gave us; . . . (1) Plans were made to have both schools participate in the Read iness Program. Later state officials informed them that they would have to sacrifice one school. Our school was eliminated. They chose the white school becau:c; (1) It had a pro gram the previous year; (2' It was planned on a three year basis: (3i More work, time and effort had gone ;nlo the planning. Our superintendent also Informed us tliat we could not send our chil dren to tlie one already operating because we did not fill out school as signment to the white school. We did not fill out assignment blanks because they were not distributed to us for our children will enter school this fall as first graders. We were under the impressions that all tills would be taken care of In the Summer Readiness Program. The very minute the assignment blanks came into the discussion, he got verj' bujy distributing them to us. The blanks were then available to us, but unfortunately too late for us to part icipate in the Readiness Program. So where do we go from here? Our children were deprived of a privilege that is rightfully and law fully theirs. It is the child that will suffer most. The-other counties are moving forward, how will o\ir child ren compare with tliem? With .other children in our county? This letter is written In the hope that evei^one connected with our county educational system in Davie County will read it and find it in their hearts to treat every child equal, whatever race or creed. I think it is asking very little when we tiliink in terms of what our neigh boring counties are doing. Slnccrely, Mrs. Oekcll Watkins Mrs. Bessie Wilson Mrs. Dollie Pulliam MOCKS July, 12, 1065, our Humane work has-been affective for three years hero in Rowan County, hundreds of pots have been placed in good homes, cntelly cases brought before tlie public. Wo haw and are mak ing Improvements in our work and County. Will you please print in your paper this letter to you, Our Society wants members to Join with our group here in Rowan County and combine Row an and Davie Humane Society for prevention of Cnielty to all animals. Mrs, Waltei’ Woodson of Mocks vllle, N. C. now deceased was a life member of our Humane Socicty,, A wonderful person who helped our Humane work get a start here in Rowan County. Our group is interested in getting at least 25 members from Davie County, Our membership dues or $1.00 monthly or $12.00 yearly or $100.00 life membership. I feel sure you have lots of people living in or around Mocksvllle, N. C. who would like to come In as members and help us to carry on our work. Our animal friends need our Humane Society and we need tlie help of all peoples interested in Humane work. We work out prob lems daily over animals, and have good co-operation with the people who have problems making many friends. Your writing about our Humane Society here in Rowan County will help us to get people around Mocks vllle interested to join in with our work. I 'hope to talk with you soon and explain more about our work and how we can 'help educate people about Humane work. The Society receives no public funds, but is maintained by the membership dues and contributions however small of it’s friends. Thank you; Mrs, Edna P. Bradshaw, President •Rowan County Humane Society Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633 0631 Dinner guests Friday of iMr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter were Mr. and Mrs.-Bob Lannlng and children'of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Charles Carter and Judy, Mrs, iBetty Stanley, Ginger and Larry and John Vogler attended the 4 II 'Demonstration Day hold in Lincoln- ton, N. C. Attending 4-H Camp at Manteo this week are Mrs. Charles Carter, Judy land Larry; Pal Myers, John Vogler, Ginger and Larry Stanley. Several members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service attended Officers Training Day Sunday afteri noon at Trinity Methodist Church d| I-«xinglon. iMr. and (Mrs. Joo White of WIfl ston-Salcm spent Saturday evcnlit wtih Clyde Jenes, Mrs. Grace Foreman and Roblll of Allanta, Ga., spent Friday will] Mr. and Mrs. Henry MHIor. Larry Carter and Alan Brewer spell Thursday with Mrs, Sam Right Redland. Mr. and iMrs. Sherrill Rupari of 'Lewisville spent Fi'lday evenlnj with iMr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lcwi^ vllle spent a few days last we with her sister, Mrs. Joe Jones. • VACATION SALE! -Beginning Friday, July 2nd- --Open Monday, July 5, All Day-- Men’s — Women's — Children’s SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDIfCED 10^^ A N D jr One Group Of SHOES.. Reduced V2 PRICE --Open Friday Night Until 8 :3 0 -- Ellis Shop COOLEEIWEE SHOPPING CENTER Quality Merchandise For Less” Model RP205A Installs instantly... cools quietly! Install if in minutes. Just slide out the buUt-in sldc-closurc panels. Fits most windows. Fits easily in most sash windows. Specially designed for quiets pfffft'V** bedroom cooling. Enjoy it tonifhU BEDROOM Air Conditioner 4 0 0 5 B .T .U . Cooling Capaciiv S119.95 A G-E quality-built bedroom alp conditioner with 4000 B.T.U.’a of cooling power —now at a pricc you wouldn’t have believed possible! Take one home today — and sleep tonight. BIG TWO-DOOR CONVENIENCE! • Giant Zero-Degree Freezer has deep door shelf and keeps food safe, for lorifr-ierni storage. • Four Cabinet Sholvi's— one slides out. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Vegetable Bins. Blitter Coniparlmcnt. Removable Egg Tray. • Dfcp D(K)p Shelf Stores C5al. Milk Cartons. • CoppiTtone, Colors or AN'hite. S299.00 Exchange TWO DOOR KEi'KlGCRATOR-rR££Z£KMudc'l Tii-1 ISA • iJ.ii Cu, t't, Ka Voluuw HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U K E C O M P A N Y , J „ c . 7 0 1 W i l k e s b o r o S lr e c t Mockuvillc, N . C. A sincere statement from John Smith about his new central electric air conditioning I Translation! *CooI, clean, quiet, healthful, flameless electric olr conditioning sure takes the heat and humidity out of summer. And best of oil, because It's most eHl> dent, a flameless electric cooling system is truly economical.* mm [Pin DuU Power doesn't sell or install CtntrvI *lectric air conditioning, bv( Will glodly (urniih the facts. in SOVTII MAIN STREET M 0CKSV1U.E. N. C.PHONE 6S«-SiT» iTHURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE>>RECORD Page Seven Hospital News Patients adTnilted at Davie County pital during ttie period from lJune 21 to 28 included: ..Cliarles James, (Route 4 CalWn Jones, Route 3 Lucy McDaiiiei, Rt. 1, Woodlcal' Eiizaboth BaH.y, IRt. 2, YadltiuviHe William King, Cooleonieo iMable Lanier Heni-y Prosnell, Lexington Robert Yoi<ley, iRoute 3 William Wall Harold Jordan, Woodruff, S. C. Barney Foster, Route 4 iGeorgc SmiiUi, Walnut Cove, N. C. Louise Foster, Route 2 Johnny Boger, Rt. 2, Advance Wade Atkins, Rt. 1, Advance James Fufchos, 'Route 2 I (Dorothy Kealon, 'HI. 2, Advance I Bruce iFoster, Rt. 1, Advance IlMillon Gosney, Si)cncor, N .C. I Leonard Wallace, Rt. 5 I Nellie Catherine (Reavis, Rt. 2 I Lillie Mae Dull, Rt. 1, Advance IlHanmOn C. White, Route ."> llBovonly Osborne, Rt. 1, Advance I Samuel Helpler, Route 3 I Crystal Stewart, Route 3 I Tom /White, Cooleemee I (Ernest Hunt lArvostia Plott, Ut. 1, Advance lElMe Mae Jones, Route 4 iTomimy Wrtght, Rt. 2, Advance liRosa Bell lAmos, Grahamtown, iN. IlNettiie Mae Seaimon, Route 4 Ijaok C. Trivette, Rt. 3, Yadkin- lue Icharles W. Woodruff iMargaret Mdiler, Rt. 2, Yadkan- Iwanda Claudien Gaither, Winston- plem Pearl Snow, !Bt.-1, TIarmony, N. C. Reeves, R;t. 1, (Harmony ringer York, Rt. 5 John Gentry, Route 3 ary Beok, Route 1 tients discharged during the period iitcludcd: Terri Crotts, Broadiway, John Russell, her Pasley, Shlirley Cody, Lonnie liver, R. P. Martin, Sr., Clinton r, Liillie Ho(ward, Bonnie Mc- liel, Luna Myers, Ruhy Baker, FORK 4-H The Fork 4-11 Club held ils regular monthly mooting June 15. Susan .“parks rciid for devotions. Dale Ste'iVart presided ovei’ the meeting and led the dub pledges. The pro gram was on Camping Fun and Saf ety, which was given by the leader, Dnyle Bean. We discussed our party next montli. Sixteen people were pre.ent, one vi.'ltor, and one new member, Betty Long. Wl-.en the meoling was adjourned, the chib enjoyi'd delicious refresh ments prepared Ity Sandra Barnes and Su.san Sparks. Reporter, Debbie McClannon CORNATZER The Cornatzer 4-H Chib held its monthly meeting June 1.5 at 7:30 p. m. at the Cornatzer Community Building. The meeting was called to order. Marilyn Winters called the roll. The pledges were led by Vickie Ellis. Kathy McDaniel led us in prayer There were three visitors, three par ents, and one leader present, with eleven girls and one boy at tlie meet ing. The minutc3 wore read and ap proved. The old business was dis cussed. We sold $.300.00 dollars of Stanley products. The new business consisted of our special guest. We had Mr. Fox, Assistant Agri cultural Extension Agent, for the program. He showed us how to fill out a health record. He gave each one a pro,iect sheet to fill out. He also talked about what an important part our parents played in 4-H. We also talked about reci’eation. The meeting was adjourned. The refreshments iwere served by Yvonne Allen and Debbie Sparks and en- Mable Lanier, Baxter Link, Lucy MclDaniel, Joyce Carter, Ann Stiller, Wiilfam King, Milton Gosney, Helen Holder, Jennie Douthit, Thelma Cranli!ill, .Judy Shore, L. G. Wallace, Harold Jordan, Calvin Jones, Dorothy Keaton, Harmon White, Minnie Mel lon, NoHie iRcavis, Margaret Sedars, Henry iPresnell, Charles James, Wade Atkins, George Smith, Barney Foster, Dorothy Graliam , Bruce Foster, Charles Woodruff, Tommy Wright, James (Hinkle and Ellie Jones. jo.vod by nil. The club would like to welronu' the parents that became our loador.-i at tlie lust meeting. Ropnrler, llllda Bi-nnctt ATTKNn CAMP Seventy-five 4-H'ers and 4-H club le.ndors are attending camp at Ho- anoi<o l.sland on tlu> outer banks of North Carolina. The following load ers, boys, and girls arc: Deborah Alexander. Larry Boyer, Patty Heck. Linda iJlackwelder. Linda Brackcn. Cynthia Bennett, Eii/.abeth Jane Bullard, Roger Blackv.elder., Judy Carter, Rhonda Cranfill. Buddy Eeck. Marcheta Dull, Kathy Darlene Eaton, Mickey Groce, Twila Hancilin, Roberta Handlin, Sue Hunter, Keith Jcnes. George Johnscn, Nora Lo\'- ette. Eddie Leagans, George Lea- gans, Pat Myers, Sarah Merrell. Michael Miller, Richard McCuiston, Pam McCulloh, Gayle Cindy Pas- chall. Blaine Petticord. David Rand all, Steve R.mdall. Ginger Stanley. Sujan Sparks, Dwight Sparks, Nan- ly Sparks, Dale Stewart, Jane Rum ple, ,Tohnny Vogler, Mark Wilson, Sylvia Wheeler, Marcia Myers, Charles Williams, Nancy Williams. Margai"et Webb, Rhonda Webb, Ar nold Harpe, Betty Boger, David Car roll, Steve Turner, Dale Myei-s, Kathy Peoples, Linda Reavis, Stove Walker, Glenn Reavij, Mrs. Calvin Petticord, Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Jack McCuis ton, Mrs. R. C. Handlin, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis. ATTENDS WORKSHOP Mitchell Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Matthews, Route No. 1, Advance, has won a week’s schol arship to the Music Workshop at the University of North Carolina at Greensi)oro. Mitchell is a member of the Redland 4-H Club and is a 19H5 graduate of Davie County High School. GUN SAFETY SCHOOL Tom Bailey Woodruff, Wildlife Protector for Davie County, and Ir win Hepler of Western Electric, will be teaching classes on firearm safely for the 4-H boys who are in terested in learning about hunting safely rules and regulations. The first classes will have a total of twenty-five boys and they will be gin on August 16 and August 23 with firing range practice on August 28. The boys will be accepted in the class on first-come-first-serve basis and according to the age bracket in which they fall. If anyone Is interested in getting in this safety class for 4-H boys will you please call 634-2634 or 634- 5134 and lehve your name and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder is suff ering from a baseball injury. S!ie was not injured playing base ball: she was not hit by a ball or flying bat. In fact she was in her own home when it occurred. It hap pened this way: Her son left a baseball bat lying on the floor. Mrs. Blackwelder step ped on it, twisted her leg . . . and is now in a cast up to her knee. As usual though, she is looking on tlie bright side of the matter: “Lester is learning to do house work”, she chortled. Mrs. Clay Harbin, popular clcrk at B. C. Moore and Sons Company, was a very exasperated woman last Saturday. "Ticy”, as she is knmvn to her many friends, went for her pocket- book around closing time and found it missing. A search soon uncovered the open pocketbook thrown under a nearby counter. Missing from the pocketbook were two billfolds con taining her driver’s license, credit cards, photos, and around $30 in cash. Tiiere was this drunk that was brought into the police station, hav ing been picked up on suspicion of being a notorious night prowler. “Wiat were you doing out at 3 a. m.”, the policeman asked him. “I was going to a lecture", replied the inebriate. “A lecture at 3 a. m.?” the ser geant said scornfully. “Sure,” said the drunk. “Some times my wife stays up even longer than that.” TIu's was said to have happened in Davie when a local cautious and conservative bachelor asked his girl friend: “Would you say ‘yes' if I asked you to marry me?” Such cautiousness had also aiow be come a part of her and she replied: “Would you ask me to marry you if I said I would say ‘yes’ if you asked me to marry you?” What happphed? Matter is still pWdingr • YOU CAN HELP OPEN THE DOOR. T O BETTER LIVING FOR EVER YBODY ® IN YO U R T O W N . . . INCLUDING Y O U ! The facilities and services that make for better community living . . . like schools, parks, playgrounds, libraries, hospitals, and churches . . . all take M O N E Y to maintain, expand and improve. Most of this money must come from local taxes and contributions. Dollars spent at home help importantly to HJW..provide the funds that pay the bills of progress for this community . . . Help 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: Marliu Brothers The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker IIolTiier’s I^nil of Food Moiileijili Garment rompany C, C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Rev. Williams Goes To N. Y. Rev. M. A. Williams former minis ter of Warden Chapel A. M. E. Zion Churcli, Shelby, has been appointed a new pastorate liy Bi Jiop W. ,1. Walls. He is now pastoring at Dur ham Memorial A. M. E. Zion Chinrh, Buffalo, New York. Rev. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams of Rtocks- ville. He is a IflOO graduate of Liv ingstone College, Salisbury. He re ceived his Bachelor of Divinity from Hood Theological Seminary in 1963. Rev. Williams pastored on the Winston-Salem District for a num ber of years. He was then assigned to Snow Hill A. M. E. Zion Church, Newton. From there he was moved to Shelby. COLORED NEWS The Miasonic Lodge No. 17 will hold its annual St. John’s Day cele bration at Jerusalem Holiness Church on Campbell Road just beyond Cen tral Davie High School on Sunday, .July 4 at 3 p.m. The Rev. W. C. Hay, 'pu;',cr of Galilee Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, and Cedar Creek EapJst Church, Farmington, will speak. Music will be rendered by Rose DOMoll Chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star choir. The march will begin at 2:30 p.m. on Depot Street and will come to the square and proceed on North Main Street. The march will be led by Central Davie High School Band. Mrs. (Maud Bariter who was a patient at Rowan Momorial Hospital, Salislnii'y, has returned home. Mrs. Pauline Morton is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. T. E. Gorroll of 321 Depot Street, is a patient at Rowan Momorial Hos- ptial, Salisbury. WORE ABOUT C O U N T Y C O U R T Rudper .\Ilon Myricks, speedhig, y.^O including cost. Joe Arnistr(,ng, wnrttiless chock. M.uk- clu'L'k i.‘U: 1 iUlil ii.iiil LM,-!, Paul G . Groiiio. Pi'codin". ?:!5 in cluding cost. Vaiiijl-.n J. I''(i\. .spcoitin;;. .sfiO in cluding cost. Ita.vmund S. ]\lcnrido, tVuUivo t» drive on j'igiil iialf of highway and improper rogi.<:l.'alion. conllmicd. Biicker T. Cody, capias. Car! ilnbhins. suspended .sentence invoked. Cnrrcrllon -Mary Jarvis Tluimpson, a's.iull wit!) deadly weaixni anil d:imnge to ,;:''r.‘ronal proin'rty, was sentenced to :iO days suspended on )\iyment ol ,’ost. (This corrects an errort m.ule last week that said the .cenlenee A-as su=pendetl on payment of S,')0 and co?(i. ^ % W . V . W . % W . »a W . W .V .V .V .W .W A W .V .- .% % % S V ^ ^ I ® i A N T E 9 • 1 ^ Great Opportunity For Right Company ^ j; Or Party For Protected Franchise For ■; J All Of Davie County. ^ j ★ IT’S THE NEW! SENSATIONAL! § S ON-THE-GROUND § I FliTURA SWIMMING POOL I — Eight Sizes and Models — For Homes and Community Pools • M.-nuifactured by Intrrnntional Swimming Pool Corp., (he world’s liirgest mnniifuctiirrr of swiiinning pools. ★ No Concrete Work ★ No Plumbing ★ No Bulldozing Pool is ccni.;-lelely pre-fabriealcii and is construi’ted of beautiful 0:ilifo:'nia 'KetUvii.iJ . . . .lust one good carpenter and two helpers can inslidi p:!(il conij-.lote in 2 to 3 days. These pools priccd as I(av as one-.sixth tlie price of other pools. ★ Braced wilh steel ★ Pool has protected IT. S. Patent ★ Official Pool at World’s Fair Advertised in LOOK Magazine (.Tune 13th issue) Easy payments available llirough local banks or CIT Credit Corp. Up to five years to pay — FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL — Salisbury Kenetian Blind Manufacturing Company \ PHONE G3G-4G41 % lil20 STATBSVnjLE IRQ./VD 9ALT.SBURY, N. C . % THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUSBtm T, N. n. FRIDAY AND S.\TIIRDAY JULY 2 . 3 -t h e R A I D E R JDDI MEREDITH Created and developed in f France... J wilh £ English .-V ^ sub-lilies, 15* of course! FiRSr W ^ T asm o F lftV ir CHnisTiAN prjoreourrre d k c o m b s ■ claudc AONato SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JULY 4 - 5 - B WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JULY 7 & 8 TURN THAT OVER ON YOUR SPEEDOMETER FOR A WHILE! A warranty like Ihis coulcJ cost us a lot of money. That’s why we do everything possible to insure you won’t ever have to use it. At tho factory, and right here at the Dealership, every effort is made to make your Dodge best in the long run. . . . Next time you’re out on the open road, think about this plus in Dodge cars. Think what it could mean to you. Think how much better you would feel with that warranty in your glove box. This year, and the next, and the next and the next, and the next. Jj\ \ P ' ’ \ - i.y t e i i L r a ' W ARRANTY every DODGE FOR IVYEARS O R f ^ S ^ "■■ r-j i;-;: ' , , V J L,' ; M I L E S I! I HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR. 50.000 MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysirr Corporation cofi. Iidently wattanl'. all of the following vital parts of its 19G5 cars lor b years or W,0L)0 tmlcs, wt.ichevcf coii.cs first, during whtclitifne any inch parts tiiat prove dt-li'ctlye in if.a’efia! and worknianstiip will be replaced or repaired at a ChryUi'r fiAotors Corporahon Aiitliori;ed Dealer's placcot {jtjsinoss without ctiar(;cfcr such parts crhlior:engine kadan:) Intern,il parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission anft intcrn3l part: excepting manj.ll clutch\ torque converler, drive shaft, unitortal joints, tear axle and ditfc-ren!i.il, an<J icar wtieel Ijcarmgs. Required Mamtcnanfe: Tlie lollowin.'; niamten.ii,. e rcrvicfs are fcquirfd undor the warranty-rhanee engine cil every 3 nion'h^ or 4 OX) mile*, whif|»ever conies first: replace oit tiller every second oil change; clean cattjjreior cir filie r every C months an'J replace it every ? years; ar>d every 6 msnths furnsh evidence of this reqtjifed tcrvice to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Aulhon/fd Dejk-r and ro-iucit him to certify receipt of such c.idence and your car's mileage. Simple encugh for juch important prcSxtr^n. FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches 225 Depot Street /umwittmpuuR Phone 634-5314 Dealer License No. 619 Mocksville, N. C. Page EiffhE ^DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 1, 196« 8 « • • • C iHOR/MEL (NEW ZIP OPEN CANS) VIENNA S A U S A G E ................... . 2 CANS, 35c OHBF BOY-AE-OEE-ilo OZ. OAI^ SPAGHETTI and Meat Balls . .. . . 2 CANS 49c DOLE'S FRUIT DRINK (Pineapple-Grapefruit) ,. 46 Oz. can 27c Armour’s All Meat FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. . . . 1)UU1\ MATCHES PAPER BOOK CTN. OF 50 . . . 9 ' PAK OF 40 PLATES. . . 3 9 ' M.D.I. TABLE PAK OF 200 NAPKINS.. 2 5 ‘ Puss and Boots Northern C A T FOOD Bathroom Tissue 2 15-Oz. cans, 29c 4 roll pack, 37c LIBBY'S FRESH FROZEN 6 Oz. Can CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FR EE S & H G R E E N ST A M P S WITH YOUR PliHt'llASE OK TWO PACKAGES JUBILEE S A L A D S ...............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S TOROUGH JULY 3 iMRENOirS FINE M USTARD . 6 Oz. jar, 9c 'CO.MATO CATCHUP . 14 Oz. Btl. 19c OLD VliRGlNIA PURE FRUIT-Ass’t Flavors JELLIES . . . 2 Lb. jar 39c SW EET VINE RIPE GEORGIA Mountain Grown CABBAGE5 c Lb. CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FR EE S & H G R EE N S T A M P S WITH VOUR PUP.CaASE OK ONE iPACKAGE WISE TWIN PACK PO TA TO CHIPS . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THnOUGH J'JLY 3 Tree Ripened PEACHES Fancy 2 LB. BAG29' CUP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FR EE S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 4 OZ. COPPERTONE Suntan Lotion . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH .IL’L'S’ 3 ★ GUARANTEED RIPE ★ SW EET ★ LARGE WATERMELONS............................Each 6 9 « MOCKSVILLE CLEM MG NS YADKINVILLE Strietmann’s G R A H A M C R A C K E R S 1 Lb. box. 37c Sara Lee Frozen German Chocolate CAKE 15 O 2.. Pkg., 79c R E A L E M O N 8 Oz. Bottle 23c R E A L I M E 8 Oz. Bottle 27c THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One [die Davie Land Can Make Dollars— Recreation Loans Help Farm Producing additional dollars on low- income or Idle Davie County Fai-m land is being encouraged by a Farmers Home Ad- nninistration supervised credit program to develop farm^based recreation entei*prises. Clarence H. Sink, the agency’s county supervisor, this week listed the many types of recreation enterprises financed by FHA loans in rural areas. Davie County farmers may apply for loans to finance construction of vacation cabins, or other facilities such as ponds and lakes for boating and fishing, docks, vacation farms, I’idlng stables, nature trails, picnic grounds, youth camps, travel- ti'allers parks, and shooting preserves. “Farmers Home Administration is using its farm, operating and fami ownership loan programs for financing recreation loans,” Mr. Sink ejq)lained. “Farmers can obtain a maximum of $35,000 for operating expenses. Including the operation costs of farm-based recreation enterprises and $60,- 000 for a real estate program, including the development of land and buildings and re recreation pui-poses”. Individual Farmers Hom,e Administra tion loans to farmers for i'«ci'eatlon pur poses not only help jn boosting the borrow er’s net income, but raise the number of conveniently locatied recrealtion facilities for city folks along with putting land not needed for Crops into income producing uses. These loans cany a 5 percent interest rate on the unpaid principal. The repay ment period on loans secured by real estate may not exceed 40 years, while that secured by chattels has a seven year limiation. Such credit is only extended to those who cannot obtain it through nomial lending chan nels. Farmers Home Administration also makes loans to individual fanners and com munity groups for financing i-ecreation facilities such as golf courses, swlnunlng pools, tennis courts, lakes and ponds. Complete information on loans to in dividual farmers and community groups for recreation puiposes along with details about other Farmers Home Administration credit programs may be obtained from Mr. Sink at his office In 'the Coimty Office Building in Mocksville. Dr. William T. Bird Leaves Davie- Our Loss Is Another’s Gain "Davie County’s 'loss is Thomasville’s gain” . .. is a cliche that 'best sums up the departure of Dr. William T. Bird from our midst. Dr. Bird came 'to Davie in 1959 and in his quiet and unassuming way set about to give the county the best possible school ystem. He beat no drums . . . and blew no 'he »rns . . . to proclaim either his efforts or eas. Instead he carefully planted the sas in the fertile minds of 'his co-workers d quietly propelled his efforts to achieve s goals. . ............... And the goals were achieved . . . again wSthou't fanfare or flag waving . . . but aqhieved just the same. To cite specific examples of Davie Coun ty educational achievements under the leadership of Dr, Bird would do him an E iitorial From Salisbury Post- injustice. This is true for tlie reasons cited above inasmuch as ‘they came about not on spectacular moves by the superintendent but through the cooperation of many. This is the mark of a leader . . . and Dr. Bird made such a mark during his six and one-half years in Davie. His ability of quiet leadership is recognized far and wide and the new position is not the first one offered 'him in recent years. While Davie County hates to see him go, at the same time we must realize that time marches on ■and it was inevitable that sometime, somewhere Dr. Bird would move on to a new challenge. So we say a simple 'but sincere: “Thank you Dr. Bird for all that you have meant to our school system. We wish you continued success wherever you go!” Playing God Plagues Doctors ' "Thou Shalt not kill,” says the ancient code. “Nor,” adds modern m an, “shouldst strive officiously 'to keep alive.” This latter - day corollary to the Sixth Commandment is becoming of increasing CO icei-n to medical men, whose improving sc ence enables them to prolong the lives of dying patients for greater and greater lengths of time. In the not distant future, it may be possible with tubes and pumps and in jections to maintain a vegetable kind of existence in a patient for an 'indefinite per iod — at enormous expense l:i equipment, medicines & the services of large numbers of technicians, nurses and physicians, not to mention the emotional and financial cojst to a patient’s family. Along with the growth of the awesome wer of the physician has come a moral qujandary. "Need every patient spend his last hours the pacemaker,” asked one doctor re cently, "with a tracheostomy and artifical respiration, with tulaes in every office and in tiie process of being dialysed and trans- futecl? Clearly not, but decisions as to when ar^ becoming tougher.” I The decisions, he added, often amount "jilaying God.” T!ie questioner was Dr. Thomas H. Hun- po on to ter of the University of Virginia, speaking before a symposium of 40 top medical ex perts at University Hospitals in Cleveland. But there are always, as Di*. Hunter himself noted, examples of seemingly hope less Individualus 't)eing restored to healthy, useful life through the heroic efforts of teams of attendants. And even in those instances where death is inevitable, me dicine learns something from the effort to postpone it. Man, of com’se, has always played God, ever since he stopped snatching bui’ning brands from chance forest fires and learn ed to call this magic sei^vant into being at his own convenience. The history of medicine is nothing but the story of men playing God — ever push ing back the boundai-y line between what they could accomplish with their know ledge and what they 'had to leave “in the hands of God,” which too often was merely a pious cloak for ignorance. Strive officiously to keep this man or this woman alive, or allow them to die in peace and dignity in their own time? This is a prime medical - moral'legal question of our day. Unfortunately for me dical scientists, who created it in the first place, they are really the only ones quali fied to answer it. D A V I B C O U N T Y E » p r s U S H E D EV SR T T IIV R SD A T A T M OC K SV ILbB , N O R T H C A B O U N A In c o n g r e s s , Ju ly 4 , ^779 ^ 1 5 e rtC'O'. Independence Day . . . A Time to Remember The Fourth ot July is a day to remember all we possess . . , a great country, libprty, a way of life. Part of that way of life and one of our many freedoms Is the opportunity for endeavor and achievement, the opportunity to set and to attain personal goals SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: KUGE.NIC S. BuWTilAN Publisher O O R D O N T O M U N S O N Rditor Second C la» Pottle Pftld At MockfiviUe, N. O- Subfcripuea Price: Is D»vi« CsusUr. 19.00; Out ot BUit, $SM WASHINGTON — This may go down in history as "the tobacco year” in Congress for the North Carolina delegation. Acreage-poundage controls, the cigarette labeling bill, and propos ed amendments to the wages and hours law all have important im plications for tobacco gi-owers and the tobacco industry. A great oversupply of tobacco ne cessitated prompt passage early in the session of the new acreage- poundage control bill to supplant the old system ot allotments 'based upon acreage alone. Hard work on the part of the North Carolina delega tion permitted the passage of en abling legislation so that a grower referendum could be conducted on acreage-poundage controls. Grower approval supported this needed measure. Equally important to North Carol ina tobacco marketing is the term ination of bhe long debate on cigar ette labeling. The Senate and House have enacted closely similar ver sions of a compromise measure in this controversial field. On June 16 and June 22,. the Senate and then the House passed a bill, to be ironed out in conference, which the tobac co industry has indicated it can live with. It provides that all cigarette pack ages and cartons sold in this country shall contain a label stating; "Cau tion: Cigarette Smoking May Be Hazardous To Your Hetlth.” The measure, however, sets up a mora torium of three years on health warnings in cigarette advertising, and requires studies by the Federal Trade Commission and the Health. Education, and Welfare Department on labeling, health hazards in smok ing, and recommendations for legis lation. During the debate on this bill, I pointed out that knowledge on the subject of smoking and its relation to health is still higlily limited. People have opinions on the subject, but scientists are still groping iii darkness on the causes of lung can cer. Illustrating this is a recent article which appeared in the New York Times citing New York City's dirty air as a factor in rising death rates. The Times reported that “a special committee of the City Council which has been studying air pollution since early this year" found air pollution as one of the factors causing a steady increase in lung cancer. In my remarks on the Senate Floor, 1 pointed to German studies u’liich indicate that industrial air pollution — not smoking — may have significant bearing on the subject of 'un; cancer. With the livelihood of thousands of Americans dependent on the to- ■>acco industry, reasoned judgments jn the future of the industry ought :o Ix! made on the bails of thorough icientific research rather than cm- rtional eonclusiions developed from ’igures. TJw Senate-llouse bill is a pre. eautionory jiwas'jrc which perniitj the tobacco industry to market its product without a blanket conden)> nation. Research can now continue to test the relationship between smoking and health- Some day we will know whether or not (to dg- wai niog laU;l is justified. Tw- day it fepresents only legislative conjecture. Labor amendments to broaden wage and hour coverage to include farming employment are yet to be resovled as Congress continues study of that legislation. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was about decided that, next to poverty, the biggest problem 'in this country today was the automobile. Ed Dolittle was re porting some figgers he had clip ped from one of them Guvernment agencies about folks gitting killed walking on our streets and highways. First off, Ed reported, wimmen was safer walkers than men on ac count of these figgers fer 1964 show ed only 30 per cent of folks killed was wimmen. But 23 per cent of them pedestrains killed had been drinking, 9 out of 10 had never drove a car, and 38 per cent of them was over 64 years old. With a mess of stew beef like that, allowed Ed, it iwas hard to tell from the figgers who had ought to be walking on the highway and who had ought to be riding a mule. Farthermore, said Ed, it was gitt ing to be a big problem fer folks driving cars. He claimed he had saw a piece in the papers where a Jud ge sentenced a 'feller to one year in jail fer running over a hitch hiker. Ed said it had come to the point where it was about as risky to run over a hitch hiker as to picit one up. SJeke Grubb was agreed with Ed, claimed everybody was ganging up on car drivers. He reported he was reading a piece where some feller in Chicago had patented a parking meter that automatic turned back to zero when a car pulled out of the parking space. This was going to stop all freeloading on unused time, said Zeke. According to Zeke, the way this meter works is it sends out some sort of rays and if they wasn’t reflected back by a car in the park ing pace, the meter flipped back. All of the fellers was agreed, Mis ter Editor, that this was about as sneaky as sneaky can git and they were supri.^d that President John son would allow a think like this in the Great Soclcty. Clem Webster, tiiat, is the of ficial press agent fer the Great Soc iety in our communily, reported the Rus;ians was now leaning in that direction. He said he. had saw a piece in the papers where the Krem lin had look the resti'ictions off wim- men's hats. Up to this time, the piece said. Russian wimmen couldn't wear nothing but simple head cover ing, but now they was allowed to make 'em out of fruit baskets and rabbit laili like Americai) ttimnien. I reckon, Mister Editor, you'd call tliis sorter taking the lid off the lid. Judging from what I have sasv of wimmen's lials in Uie last 30 year. 1 figgered they was beyond control or reason anywhere in the world. Just goes to show you how fur them Russians has went in the direction of trying to do the impossible. Vours iruJy, Uwk> Duvt) Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN Capital Clipboard NEWS AND c o m m e n t PROM OUR RALEIOR BUREAU xei5 Oberllii Road WASHINGTON - Senator Joh* MicClellan, who has a long and distinguished record of fighting crime and rackets, has introduced a series of bills which I hope will bring about a new awareness of the serious problems the United States faces in connection with the alarming in oi-ease in our crime rate. There is a great deal of evidence that the American people are as conoemed over <this problem as any \v4idc3i faces our Notion today, and the situation has reached the point where we imust make every effort to curb the widespread disregard for the law tihat now exists. In offering his bills. Senator Mc Clellan cited some interesting . , . and at the sametime shocking . . . faots and figures. iFor example, since 1958, crime in our Nation has in creased sue itimes as fast as our population, and since 1940 it has doubled. iHe pointed out that over 7,000 major crimes are committed 'in the United States every day. and that crime costs the American people $27 billion a year. This is over half of what it costs to maintain our entire defense and military system. When any problem reaches such proportions, it demands efforts to correct it by all levels of govern ment. It is my feeling that regardless of how vigorously government . . . and by government I mean local, state and Federal government, as well as the courts . . . fights crime these efforts must be accompanied by posi tive actions by individuals tliem- selves. They must start with parents, with chiu-ches, and with other com munity organizations. A recent Gallup Poll showed that tlie American public feels that the government should give a large amount of its attention to reducing crime during the next few years. In fact, the ipoll showed that the gov ernment should give more attention to crime than any domestic problem other than education. To 'me this is interesting, because it reflects a widespread feeling thot when problems get out of hand, the first reaction is that government should do something about it. In the case of crime, any government effort initst be accompanied by in dividual and non-government«l group effort. Laws are enocted by govern ments, but they are obeyed and re spected by individuals. I am hqjeful that the bills Senotor .McClellan introckiced will provoke a nationwide debate on the whole sub ject of crime, and in doing so bring into focus once again the miportance of respect for the law. There has lieen a tendency in re cent yeors for many people to feel that society owers something to those who turn to crime. Somehow, this semes bockward to me. and we nnist find a way tv make everyone realize Uiat Uiose .who would timi to crime, in fact, owe something to sodely. Shadow Divider ' Interesting lawn divider can be built of sheets of translucent plastic set in heavy Douglas fir frames painted black. Shrubbery planted be hind will cast good shadow patterns I Oil Die plastic. NEW BURDENS SEEN FOR DRIVERS OF SCHOOL BUSSES iWAYWAlRID BUS? . . . To secure whopping amounts of Federal funds and to avoid indictments and other embarrassing legal proceedings under Uie Civil Rights Law, county after county is knuckling under to the de mands of an unyielding Uncle Sam. Integration! In fact, the ^vhole she-tang is moving so fast 'that not even the Federal Government itself can keep up ftvlth dt. As of this past ‘Friday, for lintsiance, .there was not one per son in North Carolina qualified to answer questions on the far-reaching revolutionary Title VII of the Civil Rights liaw. Not one office to tusm lo-we tried. This hit of integration has to do Nvith employment; and no firm em ploying as many as 100 people can Inqube in any way as to the color, church affiliation, marital status, or sex ot any person being hired. Tlie rules are there, but nobody to help. .And. 'in school systems—in order to get Federal funds (hundreds ot tihousands ot dollars will roll into North Carolina > you must give the percentage of enroIlme<»t that is col ored . . . but you can’t say who! It's .going .to be a real hot sum mer . . . effective, officially, July 1. The situation, too, is like the ice berg—only the siu'face is visible. Meantime out in the counti-y—out where students sometimes ride a distance of around the world on the scliool bus before fini^ing—there is trouble and woriy. Questions, too. Come September, wll colored stu dents and white students be on the same bus'? All ages, all sexes, all kinds—on the same bus . . . with a student driver? lHo^v .will it be? Many a tale—some of them tall, some true—is told of happenings on the school bus along country 'lanes. Oftentimes, the driver has been un able to keep order. There has been trouble, a lot of it unreported. How •will it be w'ith integration? A few counties have only ndult drivers. The State only allows enough funds to employ students at the wheel, so .these counties must come up with the extra money to provide the extra safety they at least think they are .getting. Can students handle It? One of 'the big burdens ot school integration .in tWs Stale will surely rest solidly and perhaps painfully, on the shoulders ot the school bus driver. ■fr ★ ★ IS .HE TIHERE? Shortly after John F. Kennedy became President one ot Terry Sanford’s old side-kicks—and a real liberal in his own right- become a “White House assistant.” His name: Henry Hall Wilson ot Monroe. What his duties are, or were, we never iknew; and of coiu-se there are a lot of assistants around the Presi dent. Our advices say that Wilson, at one time an .able legislator on his own, is—or has been—one of those men who help the President pull Congressmen into his comer. about the place and the people than 1 already had written. What I want to say I believe can be summed in one M'ord—^'iolence.” * * * WRFPEIRS ROUNIDTA0LE . . . On Aug. 20-21 there will be held at the Holtel Sir Walter here a Tav Heel Writers (Roundtable. Mrs. Bernadette Moyle, who does such as capable public relations job for N. C. iDept. of Welfare, and au thor of “Tar Heel Writers I Know," is ichairman ot the event. Have you “always wanted to write?” /This is your oi>portunity to get expert instruction. For further infonmation, write Tar Heel Writers Roundtable, iPOB 5531, IRaleigh. * •* * (NEW CAIR SAIjES . . . Ford led Che\Tolet by 3,958 to 3,944 in North Carolina new car sales this past May, according to figiu'cs just re leased by the IN. C. iDept. of Motor Vehicles. •Total sales of new oars tor May in the State were 15,502. In April, the total was 15,636. But in May of 19V, the total was only 14,458. Sales ot new trucks in the State were 3,259 for May as compared with 3.571 lor April and 2,617 for May of 1964. In (May ot 1960—five years ago— car sales totaled 10,814 and ti’uck sales were 2A00. After Ford and Chevrolet this past May, «3ame .these; Pontiac, 1,327; Plyimouth, 1,267; Buick, 861; Olds, 826; Rambler, 631; Mercury, 627; Dodge, 621; 'Chrysler, 328; Cadillac, 210; Lincoln, 22; Imperial, '12; Studebaker, 12; WiUys, '11; Volks- wagen, 558. Chewy led Ford in buck sales by 1,232 to .1,2128. But we read about Bill Moyers, Manin 'Watson, IMcGeorge Bundy, Jdck Valenti, and so on—as those closest to the President. Since iwe never see the name of AVilson, we just wonder if he is still around. Also, liow' about Gordon Gray, Winston- Salem newspaper publisher, who seems to be right at home with the man in the White House, be he Demo crat or Republican? * * * THE BOMB . . . 'How about check ing with your own personal post man and see it he is carrying a bomb tomorrow? No kidding. In an effort to reduce expenses, the Post Office Dept, last November began arming its letter carriers .with a "fist sized aerosol bomb.” Now you ask: how could this cut expenses? Well, Uncle Sam works in won drous ways his miracles to perform. And <we all know how he loves to cut expenses! The aerosol bomb contains a repellant for dogs. Dogs love mail men — particularly letter carriers. They eat off their heels. It is esti mated the -Post Office Dept, will save $330,000 per year in sick leave through the use of this bomb. Bow- WOW'WQW! * * -k VlOUiNCE . . . The featured stoi7 in the July issue of Playboy (cir culation; 2,000.0001 was written by Hoke .Norris, 50 year old son of the Rev. and .Mrs. C. H. Norris of Wake Forest, N. C.. and a li»35 alumnus of Wake Forest College. Entilled “Look Away." the story, according to ihe magazine, “blazes with the intensity of today’s raco- i tormented headlines. Norris, a Sou- therncr who has lived in the .\orth for the puEt ten years, wrote tlie stoi7 after covering ihe murder of thi'ce ti\il riglus workers in Miisisiippi ...” Hoke says about the story this; "While the characters ajid events in l>K)k .^way are fictitious, iliey lerew out of it desiie to say m at WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman James T. Broyhlll APPROPRIATIONS The fast pace this session ot Con gress has maintained since January continued 'last week with the House of Representatives completing action on a number of bills dealing with a variety of questions. By far the most of tliese measures was the ap propriation of $45.2 billion for the Department of Defense during the next 12 months. This staggering sum, agreed to by a vote of 407-0, is the largest of the money bills ac counting for almost half of all ex penditures by the Federal govern ment. One day earlier, legislation appropriating $4.2 billion for public works projects and the Atomic En- ei-gy program had been passed by the House. Assassination of the President Several other bills during the week also require some attention. The first would make it a Federal crime to kill, kidnap or assault the Presi dent ot the United States. Similar protection would be accorded the Vice President and the officer .next in line tor succession to the Presi dency. The crime of murder is, under most circumstances, an offense in wliich the State where the murders occurs has jurisdiction. However, as a shocked nation watched the events of November 1963, there was confus ion over the law enforcement as pects of the Leo Harvey Oswald case in Dallas. Many people assum ed that in such a crime, the F. B. I. and (he Federal courts would have authority, but it Lee Harvey O.swald had lived to be tried, his trial would have been conducted by the Texas Courts. In the iast century, four of our 20 Presidents have been assassinat ed. Today, the murder of an Amer ican President can undermine the security, not only of the American people, but of the entire free world. It seems almost unbelievable that, when we consider the seriousness of the crime, no Federal legislation in this field has been enacted, particul arly, when it is considered a Federal crime to injure any other Federal officer while he is discharging his duties. In the legal sense, once it became reasonably dear that the a.stassination of President Kennedy was the act of one single person and not a part of an organized conspir acy, all authority reverted to the State of Texas. There was no disjiention about his legislation. It was passed swiftly and •sent (o (he Senate. Vacaliunal Education AnothL'r bill, which had my full suppcrl, would lurther the present vuealioiial cducatitn program. I have li.iiy ieil that the mo.st import ant allai'k which can jje made ujx>n I tlie nrublcms of thronic uiu'iiipioy- nuiit lii‘- i.i providing opporuinilies ’ to young iK.‘uple to oiitain skills early I ill their li\es that will enable them to make a good li\ing dai’ing their working years. Congress has ah'cady eiwctcd u prunrum ul Federal assis- i taiice for Vocational Education ' based upon (he sound experienoo j ihat we have had in the vocations) t CwiUnuwi ua Page 0 P«gi Two DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRtSE.RBCORD SAN FIK THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1^5 CLEARANCE! ALL MEN’S SUMMER WEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE-NOTHING HELD DACK. Shop Early for Dost Selection! H a n d T o o l s ... for the handy man... Large Selection 66 c Values to $1.69 G.E. CLOCK RADIOS -SPECIAL- % DISCOUNT Extra Special!. . . YARD (Leaf) RAKES • MEN’ S SUITS • ir Sizes 36 to 46. Nothing- held back. ★ Our entire stock of new summer suits On Sale! _________________V DISCOUNT S A V E M A N Y D O L L A R S ! » ALTERATIONS FREE.. On All Men’s and Boys* Clothing SO SAVE NOW! M EN’S AN D BOYS’ • SPORT COATS... Regular to $29.98 Only S12.00 and S16.00 S A V E M A N Y D O L L A R S ! • MEN’S RAINCOATS S2.98 G U A R A N T E E D F IV E Y E A R S! S H O E S A L E FOR A L L TH E FAMILY! MEN’S CANVAS OXFORDS Regular to $5.50 NOW S2.50 M EN’S LEATHER Oxfords And Sport SHOES Regular to $12.98 NOW S3.00 S U P P L Y L IM IT E D • CHILDREN’S ONE TABLE FULL S1.88 Pair Values to $4.98. Includes **Ball Band,** **Poll Parrot** and many others. WOMEN’S and TEENS O N E B IG T A B L E F U L L S1.00 Pair Regular to $8.98 WOMEN’S and TEENS CHECK THESE—5ryL£5 G A L O R E ! Vfllucs to S6b98 > SI >88 Pr» All colors . . . flats and heels ★ DRESS AND CASUALS— E N T IR E S T O C K ! MEN’S STRAW HATS 25% off Men’s and Boy’s Swim Trunks E N T IR E S T O C K ! 2 0 % o ff MEN’S BRESS SHIRTS Names You Know Regular to $4.50 SAVE! S2.50 MEN’S BRESS PANTS ALL N E W STOCK Special 10% off WASH ’N WEAR PANTS Men’s and boys’—Ivys and regular S2.98 to S4.98 BERMUBA SHORTS Men’s and Boys’ — All new. COM PLETE STOCK 15% off M EN ’S AN D BOYS’ ... • SUMMER PANTS O N E G R O U P ON LY S2.00 PAIR S U P P L Y L IM IT E D ONE GROUP . . . • MEN’S HATS . . SPORT and ALL W E A T H E R ONLY “ONE BOLLAR” Values to $3.98 Values to S8.98 .S2.88 Pr. I $HOP IN CONFIBENCE ★ DRESS AN D CASUALS— Values to S10.98. S3.88 Pr. S A V E M A N Y D O L L A R S ! All Merchandise Listed On These Pages F rom Our Open Stock! N o Special I terns Bought For Our Sale! S A N F O R D 'S has been the *‘Home of Better Merchandise** for 98 years! ONE GROUP . . . MEN’S ANB BOYS’ PANTS ONLY S1.00 M EN ’S AN D BOYS’ ... • SPORT SHIRTS Values to $4.98 — ALL N E W STOCK — SPECIAL S2.98 OR 2 FOR S5.00 '.-..'■vacso • IVY LEAGUE CAPS Regular to $3.98 SPECIAL S1.00 • BILLFOLBS • — ALL LEATHERS — N ATIONALLY ADVERTISED Special V2 Price • Me F s BELTS • Values to $2.50 NOW S1.00 — SUPPLY LIMITED — INITIAL BELTS and BUCKLES ^^HICKOK** Regular $1.50 each SPECIAL 50c EACH MEN’S & BOYS’ BLUE JEANS LEVIS — BLUE BELL and others Extra Special SI .88 These sold to $3.98 Extra Special . . . ONE GROUP . . . MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS97‘"i7!3Regular to $3.98 ONE GROUP . .. MEN’S AND DOYS’ JACKETS Regular to $7,95 S1.88 — SUPPLY LIMITED - C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y W E GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ☆ H O M E O F B E T T E R M E R C H A N D IS E F O R 98 Y E A R S ☆PHONE 634 2027 THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page ThrdS SM FOIK JULY CLEAKANCB • BARGAINS GALORE ALL THROUGH THE STORE • COME IN EARLY • SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT! $ $ O n e D o lla r $ $ YES, ONLY ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY YOU THE FOLLOWING ITEMS - PLUS MANY MORE. (See our large table full of these specials): DRESSES - HATS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES - SLIPS -BRAS-GIRDLES. • JUST LOOK WHAT 5 0 « WILL DUY YOU Boy’s Pants A r Boy’s Sport Shirts ■ I BELTS Ladies and Girls I I HAND Shorts...................U 1 # BAGS ■ V P L U S MANY^ M O R E IT E M S ! ONE TABLE FULL-YOUR CHOICE 50c $ 2 D O L L A R S $ YES . . . ONE LARGE TABLE FULL OF UNUSUAL SPECIALS FOR ONLY $2 -LADIES DRESSES, HATS, SLIPS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, BRAS, ETC. You’ll be amazed at the quality of these garments and items for only S2 • REAL SPECIAL . . . LADIES DRESSES . .. Values to S10.98 ..............................NOW ONLY $300 Values to S14.98 .................................NOW ONLY $500 Values to S17.98 ..............................NOW ONLY $8 <>o S A V E M A N Y , M A N Y D O L L A R S ! LADIES SUMMER HATS C O M P L E T E S T O C K 20% off LADIES SLIPS AND GOWNS Regular to $6.00 Extra Special S3.00 S A V E M A N Y D O L L A R S • LADIES FIRST QUALITY HOSE . . : • THESE SOLD FOR $1.00 . . . ONE GROUP . . . Extra Special-2 Pairs S1.00 S A V E N O W ! P L E A S E N O T E : DUE TO THE LOW, LOW PRICES OF THIS SALE ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL . . . • SORRY... NO EXCHANGES . . . NO REFUNDS! • PAINT SALE-SHERWIN-WILLIAMS . .. ★ K E M - T O N E—Was $6.15 Gallon ..... ★ K E M - T O N E—Was $1.95 Quart .... . ★ K E M G L O —Was $8.98 Gallon ..... ★ KEM GLO — Was $2.69 Quart.............. ★ K E M G L O —Was $1.59 Pint . . . . . . . N O W $3.00 . e., . N O W $1.00 . . . N O W $5.00 . . N O W $1.50 . . . N O W 75c N O T E : These Are Discontinued Colors . . . S U P P L Y L IM IT E D ! • SEMI LUSTRE . . . Was $6.95 GALLONS NOW S4.60 Was $2.10 QUARTS.................NOW S1.40 Discontinued Colors! • FLAT-TONE... Was $5.95 GALLONS NOW S3.80 Was $1.95 QUARTS...............NOW S1.20 Discontinued Colors! • SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ENAM ELOID... First quality high grade enamel. Complete Stock . . . All New Colors . . . ^ SPECIAL-Colors Only-20% OFF CHILDREN’S SWIM SUITS ALL N E W STOCK SPECIAL 20% DISCOUNT _____ ONE GROUP LADIES SHORTS V2 price ALL LADIES SKIRTS................SPECIAL $300 Regular to $10.98 . . . S A V E M A N Y D O L L A R S ! LADIES BLOUSES... ★ FAM OUS “SHIP ’ N SHORE” — AND OTHERS . . . S3.98 OR 2 FOR S5.00 S A V E M A N Y D O L L A R S C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y W E GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ☆ H O M E O F B E T T E R M E R C H A N D IS E F O R 98 Y E A R S ☆PHONE 634-2027 Page Four m^VlE m U N T Y ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 1, 196 F A R M IN G T O N NKIA H. LASHliEY Mrs. 0. R. Allen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cui-i-in and daughter, Carol, of iRaloIgh to Ashe ville Wednesday for a three day va cation in the mountains. Wlille there they visited !Roan Mountain and the Billimore Estates. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Brocl{, Frnnli ond Gela, visited Miss Estell Sioope in Greensboro Sunday. Wiiile tiiere they pieniced in the Guilford Court House Battle Ground Park. Mrs. IB. G. Weathers and children have retiu-ned from an extended va cation at Miyrtle Beach. !Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Alien and children, Barry and Nathan, and Pat Jarvis left Friday lor a weeit end vacation at Miyrtle Beach. Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., is now in Fredricltsburg, Va., at the i)edsicle of Kelly James, who continues ser iously ill In the iiospital there. !Ho has been ill for three \veoi<s. Mrs. J. C. Galloway, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Wil liams and Miss Vada Johnson re- tunied home this week. She is ex pected >to be back here soon. Rev. Carl iHalre of the Advance Methodist Church is assisting Rev. Bonnie Bearden m a week’s revival services at the Methodist Church. The public Is invited to attend the services beginning at 7:30 each even ing. Miiss Helen Marding visited Dr. and Mrs. Jim Crutchfield in Guilford College Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Misses PaWola and Linda Caudle, and Rob ert, motored to Lake Junaluska Sunday. iLlnda is attending the Methodist Youth iFellowship Camp. She is the (Fellowship officer in charge of the songs and games. She will be tlieivj all week. The others returned Sunday night. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor spent sev eral days 'last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor in Winston-Salem. .Mr. Taylor spent Sunday with them. MISS PHOEBE BATON EOTEROIABNS H.D. CLUB The Pino-(Faiimington Home Dem onstration Club held its June meet ing at the home of Miss Phoelie Eaton with Mrs. Roland West pre-. siding and ten members and one vdsllor, Mrs. G. P. Cash, of Miami, present. The meeting opened with a song , followed by inspirmg devotions led Hepler Certified As Hunter Safety Instructor William Irvin Hepler, 708 Garner St., Mocksviile, N. C., has been certified an offloial Hunter Safely Instructor becoming an essential part of a nation-wide program of firearm safety education and of the Hunter Safety Program of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. He is available to give informa tion, assistance, or guidance to oth ers of the community interested in this program. Davie Bond Sales Is 63.4 % Quota Savings Bonds sales in North Caro lina for tile first five months of this year amounted to $22,282,524. This is 42 percent of the state’s annual goal of $53,100,000. Series E Bond sales for Oie year are rumiing slightly ahead while Series H iBond sales are riuining substantially behind sales recorded in (the Ifirst five months of last year. iDiiring tlie month of May E Bond sales showed a decline of over four percent. iH Bond sales were off 34 percent. The combined sales of E and H Bonds during May dr(^>ped over 6 percent. Sales in (Davie County for the month of May were $40,416. For the year County sales totaled $1.44,747, which is 63.4 percent of the 1965 goal of $228,300, accw’ding to Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volimteer Chairman of the Bonds Program. by Mrs. Vernon Miller. She used as her scripture the 23rd Psalm. The program, “How Not For Wo men To Look Old’ ’was wittingly pre sented by Mrs. Von Shelton, assisted by demonstrations by Mrs. DowlHa Smith. She also used piotwes in em- phaslaing her points. At ithe close of the business ses sion Miss Eaton served unique and delicious refreshments, most of which was grown in her own back yard. They consisted of- rosy red raspberries topped with white rasp- bei’jiies and served with whipped cream and angel food cake and rasp berry ipunch and lemon. A fan of black heart cherries decorated the plate. Before leaving the guests enjoyed a lour of the nearly century old home with its many antiques. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANQSTON Baptismal services were conducted at the river on Sunday «fternoon for seven candidates, by the Rev. A. C. Chedilre of Yadkin Valley Church. iRobah >G. Smith's condition at Broughton Hospital remains grave. A large group of the descendants Of "Granny” King along with Rev. and Mrs. 'A. C. Cheshire gathered at her homeplace on Sunday for a fam- ity reunion. Mrs. Leonard Howard has been a patient at 'the Ba))tjst Hospital for a month. Danette and iDenise Boger of Win- ston-Salem spent iFrJday night with (jheh* granci^arents Mr. and Mrs. Henry iDouthlt. Miss Candace Paschal, bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower at her home on Saturday night. Wc hear a lot about the hazards of living in these modern days. Well . . . just last week a certain person iji the community swallowed their contact lens. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire will depart from the Charlotte Airport on Friday morning for a much deserved vacation in Abilene, Texas, with their daughter, (Mrs. John Hodson ond family. Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser and sons of iFredric, Md„ are guests of the Gray Matthews family. They and Mrs. Benny King of Kentucky, iMr. and Mrs. Kell^ King and baby of Lexington wei-e visitors at Yadkin Valley on Sunday morning. Mr. and IMrs. Leo SImlth and daughter have returned to tiicir home in Lafayette, Tenn. Earl Smith has returned to Lakehurst, N. J. In an error last week there ap peared in this column news that Guy Wood was a patient at the iDavie Ho^tal. Instead he was at the Baptist Hospital. News has just come saying he has .been transferred to VA (Hospital in 'Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McKnight were hosts as a cook-out at their home on Sunday evening. Tiieir guests were (Misses Jaque Hilton and Teny Smith, Miss Carol Crews and Rocky 'Rothroc. Mrs. Jennie Douthit is home again from (the hospital. Her condition is improved but she is presently con fined to her bed. (Mr. and iMi's. Lawrence .Joyce at tended a horse show on the wed; end in Abbeville, S. C. One day recently iMrs. James Zim- MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W . LGB Rev. J. iTaylor 'Loflin will begin shttwdng consecutive series of slides on his evangelistic trip to Nicar- augua, Sunday night, July 4 at 7:30. Oome see the slides and share his experience with him. Vlaltors at Macedonia Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Weatherman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes from Immanuel Moravian Church. Mrs. Ed Brewer and Mrs, Lila Hoiward are in .the Baptist Hospital. Guy (Wood has been transferred to the Veterans Hospital at Dur ham. Mrs. Celia Hanes and <Mrs. Lola Douthit are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Osborn are the proud parents of a baby girl born at l>avic IHospital. Adult 'Class 1 of Macedonia Mo ravian Ohurch would like to thank those that helped to make the ham supiper a success. The Women of the Church 'Will have their General Meeting at the Church on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. At this meeting the names for the new circles will be announced and after the business meeting the two circles will separate and have separate meetings. Visit Our Store For Many Good Buys! © © (§) (§) © Perfex ALUM INUM Outside INSIDE PAINT W H ITE PAINT PAINT $3.95 $4.60 to $6.50 $3.25 Gal. Gal.per gallon WHITE CREOSOTE PAINT. . S4.75 Gal. We Carry A Compete Line Of PLUMBING FIXTURES ★ G O OD LINE OF DRESS SHOES ★ FAM OUS LOCUST POST W O R K SHOES ★ OVERALLS —STR A W HATS —W O R K PANTS All Kinds of Bolts Wire — 2 X 4 Wire -.MrnmmMw *-—»nt ■* Nails — Barb Wire — Fox Road Tile — 4-inch Bell Tile ★ ICE CREAM FREEZERS—All sizes ★ ALL SIZES PLASTIC PIPE ★ 5-V GALVANIZED ROOFING — STONE JARS ★ TOBACCO DUST AND LIQUID SPIRAY NOTICE! / have purchased the full interest in this store . . . formerly operated by my brother and I as Martin Bros. It is being restocked and will carry many complete lines of varied merchandise - D E W E Y M A R T IN Open Mon.’Fri., 7 to 5 p.m.—Fri. and Sat,, 7 to 6 p.m. Martin Hardware & General MerGhandise LOCATED AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. merman ■wished aloud "that she felt like really getting .up and giv ing the house a real clenaing.” Well, her small dawghter, Martha, had the answer. She said, “Mama you need Nineteen.” Seems Martha had been watching a TV comimer- (cial (Which warns that the 19th piece of icereal (gives one uncontrolled poiwer. Eugene Hunter Attends Conservation Workshop The first annual Resource Conser vation Workshop at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina, was very successful ac cording to Joe L. Smith, of the Dav ie Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict. The district sent Eugene Hun ter, a local youth to the workshop which was attended by 43 boys from across the state between the ages of 14 and 18. Mr. Smith Indicated that the work shop was sponsored by the N. C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, the N. C. As sociation of Soil and Water Conser vation Districts, and the State Soil and Water Conservation Committee. Many agencies of the state and fe deral government cooperated. While In Raleigh attending the workshop the boys received instnic- tlons in tlie many aspects of con servation including soil and water conservation, wildlife conservation and forestry. They participated In or ganized sports and also had an op portunity to visit and observe the Legislature In session. According to Eugene, who was sponsored by the local soil and water conservation district, the boys felt that this was a most worthwhile session. One of the boys was quoted a saying these were the most inter- etlng discussions on conservation that he had ever heai-d and that he wished there was time to hear more. Each boy received a certificate from the University signifying his atten dance at this workshop. They were also acquainted with various schools within the University and something about the courses of study offei'cd. Representatives of the various co operating agencies spoke briefly be fore the group and reviewed opport unities for employment and service with the various agencies. In view of the successful program this year, Mr. Smith said he hoped the local district could send more boys to the workshop in future years. It Pays to Advertise VIills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Hardingf Building, Mocksviile 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-SS61 YadWnvlUe Night 679-Z84X— Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Ijames Cross Roads Club svdii meet Wednesday, July 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the community Building with hostess Mrs. Morgan Chaffin. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Uvursday, July at 2:00 pmi. fit the Conumid| Building Aidth hostesses Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Mary • Koottt* ^ i Mi-s. Margaret Myers. When men speak ill of thee, live { as nobody may believe them. -Pli W . p. SPEAS, M.D. — O P H T H A L M O L O G IS T — Eyes Examined and Treated . . QIassea Fitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-lt No Answer Call R34-5S51 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEAV LINE OP LADIES' AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES ! . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. EMPLOYEES WANTED Furniture Manufacturing Machinery foremen, operators, veneer room foremen, shade spray operator and finishing room repairmen. Draftsmen ex perienced in layout, detailing, billing and routing. Send complete resume or apply in person. Offices will be opened during July 4th vacation week, also iUonday and Wednesday evenings from 6 to 9 for an interview. Will also accept application tor employ ment or sec you by appointment. MILLING ROAD FURNITURE BOX 373 MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA S D M M E R V IT ftL IT Y A N D T H E N • • • RyaiaiBnerlBnaid^^a^».rtakftalong Rowan D^iy Milk. Haimlis to p&ai&y ean^ or barbecue? Pacfe llie GroR beverage fhat pax^pkssifyd —- DQfflk. Ice cold btnkb v2a2ily ••• keeps you spaii^d wiSii las&s cnev» gy ••• Jets yw stay with lim loiEseaBr This sammea^ wherever you go, taiko jienty of Bowan D £ ^ n ^a Jo j^ m W /M [Diai!S\7 HOPE raiiinm JHURSPAY, JULY 1, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five /lenOA^p irRAHT onOUP ADVISES: r.E T nUADY Fon SUMMEK IIRAT Siinimci' is n season ot wt'll-hciiiR, fnr persons willt heart and blood vessel diseases as well as for lltose I who ai'c In Rood healtli. Respiralopy infections and sore ' throats liow out of the picture to a groat extent, and tlio weather seems to l)c on oiir side, for the most part, linfil (he first heat wave hits. Then all of us esperience a sot of miseries too familiar to require de scription. But wliile we may just bo miserable, the eonsequcnces for per son: suffering from circulatory dis orders may be more serious, the Dnvio County Heart Association warns, In all of us. the heart works hard- .er under conditions of high heat and humidity to maintain body temperat ure at normal levels. It does this by pumping a greater volume of blood at a faster rate, actually measurable in •controlled e.\.periments. The normal heart has adequate reserve power to accommodate to the stress imposed by heat and hum idity. But the demands placed on a damaged heart may add up to dang- brous strain — as much or even more than burdens imposed by ex ercise or exertion. The wise thing to do, Ihon, is: fake it easy, and try to keep cool. The standard hot weather tips — eat and dress lightly, bathe or shower often, stay out of the hot sun, avoid undue e.vertion — are good adviee for the cardiac, as well as for the healthy persons of all ages. Summer heat has another built-in health hazard of particular sign- ificane to persons with circulatory problems: salt depletion. We pers pire heavily in hot weather, losing large quantities of salt as well as fluid in the process. Replacement — by drinking more water and tak ing extra salt, usually at the table — would seem to be a simple count er measure. I But what about the cardiac or hy pertensive patient in whom the doc- i tor is tying to lower salt intake, or V to promote salt excretion by means certain drags? For 5uch patients, itlie stepped-up loss resulting from heat stress may combine with drug- iiidueed salt loss to produce harm- f ri cu-culatory changes. (The Davie County Heart Associa tion advises these patients; Don’t ^■ait for hot weather; see your doc- t(>r now, so that your medication can ibe checked and modified If neces- sfiry, before the summer heat sets dtf- The American Heart Association’s councils on Epidemiology and Arter- i03»lerosis recently stated that “re- s^airoh advances lend additional vinification to . . . the relationship b^<weon coronary risk factors .. . apd premature coronary heart dis ease (indicating) the possibility of piwenting heart attacks through the detection and correction of these ri?k factors.” CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Cp to 25 words___75o cash3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if charsed] .........85c CARD OP T H A N K S .. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.05 FOR SALE: 50 h. p. Mercury out board with electric starter . . . 14 ft. fiberglass Run About with trailer . . . skis, life jackcts, etc. Phono G34-2214. 7 1 Itp KILL ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM Orie alplJlicaliion of .T-4-L stops itch and burning in iMJNUTES or your 4^ back. Si 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off to expose more gepms for the kill. Then watch IH aAl/THY skin appear! TODAY at W LKINS DRUG CO. Av s?rid Od thian/ to nu w Od F A T OVER W EIGHT .ailable to you without a doctor’s ssoriptlon, our product called [ rinex. You must lose ugly fat or ro IT money back. Odrinex is a tiny ilet and easily swallowed. Get of excess fat and live longer, rinex costs $3.00 and is sold on s guarantee; U not satisfied for r reason, just return the package your druggist and get your full ney back. No questions asked, rinex is sold \rith this guarantee WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- e. Mali Orders Filled. (IROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN OR WOMEN Sell The World’s Most Adver- vcd Clears Thru Automutic Cigur lispcnscrs. Route Is Fully Set Up for You by our Company Representatives May Be Done On Full Time Or Part Time Basis fiubslanllnl Profit Pofctilial locations furnislujd to you lich as office buildings, bowling |leys, cocktail lounges, restau- nts, motels, etc. You Need a Miiiimum of $1995 to $3980. In Order To Enter This Business. aUK COMPANY WILL TRAIN Ivon IN THE 0US1\'ES&- I you are Interested lu this type business wrUe; CIGARS 8703 Anllrr Drive bmand Heiulits. ikllssourl 63117 iiM!lude Pluuie Number. FOR SALE; 6 room house . . . in sulated . . . storm windows and doors . . . basement. Roy Howard, 10 Cross. St., Cooloemeo. Phone 284-5156. 7 I 2tn FOR SALE . . . 1953 GMC Pickup . . . 4 speed transmission . . . $400 Myers Cotton Gin. 7 1 3tn THE ■amazing Blue iLustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. iFanmei's Hardware and Siilpply. HOaSE FOR SALE: Nice six year old quarter horse mare. Located appimiimately seven miles east 6! iMocksville, in Fork community. See lOarl Bailey, IRt. 2, Advance. 7 1 Up BOAfl’ FOR SAlLE; 1962 model boat iwith 40 hp Johnson motor, in extra good condition. Located approxi- imately seven miles east of MocKs- ■ville, in 'Fork community. Contact Carl ©ailey, Rt. 2, Advance. 7 1 Itp 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 limilis . . . See iR. L. Foster, Executor of Faith L. Dead- mon, deceased. 6 17 4tn SEWtlNG MACHINE; Bound bobbin Singer. Portable case equipped to do all zig-zag work. 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 MALE (HELP WAiNTBD: Assistant Cabinet Room foreman, should i)e presently an assistant foreman or lead worker. ,\lso need Case Fitt ers. lApply in person. COTTON- 9MITH FURiNlTUlvE COMIPANY, 1-85 in Salisbury. 7 Itn FOR .SALE; Two bedroom house. No. 112') Yadkinville Road, 'a mile from city limits. Contact Cecil Sea- mon. 6 24 .Itp SEWING MACHINE; JuM reposs essed. Automatic zig-zag con.^nle model, twin 'needles, niononranis, makes Initlonholos, sews on hut- ton;. Take over (i payments of $7.00 each. Write Warehouse Manager c/o The Davie County Enterprise Record. FOR iRENT: .i-room house with full hatli . . . Highway G1>1 . . . Ephesus Community . . . South of Mocks- 'Ville . . . Contact Mrs. ,Iohn H. Cook, Mocksville, Rt. 4, Phone 2«4- 5971. 7 1 Itp FOR SALE: Brick Homo in Garden Valley Estates. Three bedrooms carpeted, two baths, kitchen and family room, living room, full baiiement with finished den, fire place and laundry room. See by appointment. Phone 6.14-2831 6 17 tfn GOOD COUNTY SIRING MUSIC- every Fi-iday nigiit at the BOl Restaurant (Pure Oil Station) lo cated near Yadlcin and Davie Co. ■line on 601. You all come. 6 10 4tn SEWING IMACTMNE. Twin needle ziig zag. Brand now in console. $44.<Jo. One year free service. Liberal trade on old maoliine. Write Credit Manager, c/o Tlie Davie County Enterprise Record. 7 1 2tn AGE 18-52. iPrepare now for U. S. Government jobs Thousands of openings yearly. Salary up to $4690 yearly. Civil Service offers security, good salaries, paid vacations, raises, paid si'ok leave, liberal pensions. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Stay on present job while training. For further information write to Southern Training, Box M, in care of this new’spaper giving name, address, phone, age, time at home and present employment. 6 24 5tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn SEWING MACHINE: Select-O-Matic in console. Full size 'machine. Built in buttonholer, sows on buttons, blind hems, monograms, all witjh- out extra attachments. Pay balance olf $51.50. Write Warehouse Manager, C/o The Davie County Entenprise-<Relcord. 7 1 2tn NOTICE: One of the finest sewing machines that can be bought. Ser vice on all makes. Modern Sewing Machine Company, 2520 Waughtown St. 788-1562. 6 24 3tn FOR SALE; Seven and 3/10 acres land . . . located on Hy. 801 between 001 and Farmington. Contact F. E. Smith, 522 Church St. Ext., Mocks ville. Phone 634-5510. 6 10 tfn BUBAL GABBAaE DISPOSAL SEBVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN T Y GABBAOB SEBVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 room house with bath located on Gainer St. Cali 634-5545 or see Allen Mabe at Salisbury Post. 7 1 Up FOR SALE; Five room House with bath. Excellent neighborhood. Also, several lots. Kelly Real Estate. Phone 634-2937. 6 3 tfn HELP WAiNTBD 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 FOR SALE; Three bedroom house, four miles north of Mocksville. Call iDorman Browij., 634-2374. 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. Pi-ice $900.00, Steve Pierce, Phone 284-3677. 6 17 4tn SING'BR MACHINE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitches, and darns, etc. LiOcai party may finish pay ments of $11.15 monthly or pay com- iplete balance of $54.19. Full details ■and where seen write; Home Office, “National’s Time Payment Dopt.”, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 6 24 4tn WILL KEEP CHn^DREN IN MY HOME while parents work. Call 634-5527. 6 24 3tn FOR SALE OR RENT; House trailer. Call 634-5527. 6 24 3tn Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N, C. “Top Quality Workmanslilp” Zollie N. Anderson >• PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Mocksville, Route 1 Pbooe 49S'7777 - COLOR m TCHING - e Sheet Rock Fbiliibing * Painting * Papering V; Decoralbig a Te«turiuB EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix ot tlie estale of D. E. Beck, deceased, late of iDa' ie County, this is to notify all persons l.aving claims against saiil estate to arosont them to the undersigned on or before- the 1st day of January, jifin. or tliis notice will lie pleaded in har of tlieir reco\'ory. All |x>rsons indebted to said e.‘jlate will please make immediate payment to ihe under.signod.'I'his the 22nd day of June 1965. l-/l'TA H. BEOK, Executrix of tlie estate of D. E. Beck, deceased. WILLTAM E. H.\LL, Attorney 6 24 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor of Hie e.'ilate of W. A. Allen, deceased, iate of Davie County, this is notify all |x;rsons having claims against said estate to present them rto the undersigned on or before the lOtli dw of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersignetl.This the tOlh day of .Tune, 1065. JOHN H. CAUDLIO. Executor of the estate of W. A. Allen, deceased. 6 10 4tn. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale containetl in a certain deed executed by J. L. MAROH and iwife, ELU\ ■MARCH to ROBERT S. Me- NEILL, Trustee, dated Uie Sixth day of Decemlber, 1949 and recorded in Book 37, page 442, in the office of tlie Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 21 day of June, 1965, and recorded in Book--, page--, in the office ofthe Register of Deeds of Davie Comity, default having been made in tlie ipayment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed Of ti’ust being by the terms thereof sulbject to foreclosure, and tlie holder of the indebtedness tliereby secured having demanded a foreclosure there of for tlie purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the underisgned sub- stittited trustee wil loffer ofr sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 24th day of July, 1905, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in MoOksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGIN at iron stake on North side of Campbell Road nms South 51 deg. West 123 feet to an iron; thence South 53 deg. 30 min. East 63 feet to an iron; thence North 49 deg. Bast 94 feet to an iron on North side of Campbell road 60 ft. TO THE BEGKJNING.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.LESTBR P. MARTIN, Jr.0 24 5tn Substituted Trustee NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY 'Under and by virtue of the authority vested in 'me by lan order of the Assist. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated June 18, 1965, in a special proceeding entitled “Bm- oiiy N. (Frye and Juanita J. Frye vs. Harold H. Frye, ©t als,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at 'the Coiu’t iHoiise door in Mocksville, Da- We County, North Carolina, on Sat urday, July 24, 1965, at 12:00 o’clock noon, the following described real property, located in Davie County, North Carolina:^ing and being in Fulton Township and consisting of;Tract No. '1; Lot No. 7, beginning at a stone on the side of the road, corner of Lot No. 6; ■thence running North 80 dog. West 12 chains to a stake; tlience South 74 deg. West 19.90 chains to a stake; thence North 4 deg. West 32 links to an ashe, formerly a sweet igiun; thence up and ■with the meanders of a branch about 18 chains to a stone, Hege’s comer: thence South 80 deg. East wtih 'Hege’s line 17.88 ohains to a stone at the road: thence with the road to the beginning, containing 16 acres, 'more or less.Tract No. 2; Beginning at a cedar on the East bank of a pond in the corner of Lot No. 2 in the division of tlie lands of George Fiye; thence Nortli 74 deg. East 25.63 chains to a stone in the 'public road; thence Nortli 17 deg. East with the said road 2.45 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; tlienee South 81 deg. West 11 chains to a pine; thence North S.38 chains to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4: thence Soutli 74 deg. West 15.93 chains to a poplar on the edge of a pond; tlience down the said pond with its meanderings to the beginning, containing 18 1/3 acres, more or less, and being that tract of land deeded by L. A. Hendrix and wife to George Fry, Book 22. page asi, in the office of the Register of Deeds of 'Davie County.Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone in the road. Lanier's corner; thence with Lanier’s line Soutli 70 deg. East < 16 pules to a stone; thence East 23 1 .ieg. .South 10 poles to a stone; j thence North 70 deg. West 16 poles to a stone in the public road; thence I wtih the ■pu'biic road 10 poles to the tesiiming, containing one acre, more or less and being all the lands of [which George Fry died seized and posfessed.The said sale will remain open for 10 days for increased or upset bids and is subject Ui confirmation by the Court.This Ihe I8th day of June, 1963.PETER W . lUlBSTON, 7 I 4t FOR SALE BY OWNER; Nice newly painted, two bedroom homo, full bath, oil furnace on 1% acre lot with shed and garage, near Farm ington. Convenient to Interslate 40. Call 998-4868. 0 10 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified ns Exocntiris of the estate of P. J. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims agair>3t said estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of Dec. 1905, 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. TiiK; the 16 day of June 1965.Marie Elizabeth Johnson Hargett, Executrix of the estate of P. J. Johnson, decea.seri.Martin and Martin Attorneys. EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVH3 COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of E. Grover HendricWi, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to protsent 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 immediate payment to the undeiliigned. This tlie 10th day of June 1965G. R. Madison, E.\ecutor of the estate of E. Grover Hendricks, deceased. 6 17 4tn Notice of Foreclosure Under Deed Ot Trust NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated Octolier 31, 1963, executed by JesiO A. Brown and wife, Wheatly S. Brown, said deed of trust recorded in Deeds of Trust Book 62 Pago 149. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust l)eing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:00 P. M. on the 29th day of July, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Ihe County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particul- arly-described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake on the South side of Turrentine Church Road, Wheatly Dopriest Brown’s cor ner, and runs thence with said Wheatly Depriest Brown’s line South 4 degrees West 100 feet to an iron pin, said Wheatley Depriest Brown’s and F. M. Steele’s corner; thence South 63 degrees 30 minute?, East 75 feet to a point a new cornei-; thence North 4 degrees East 100 feet to a point in the South side of Tiu'- rentine Church Road; thence with the said road 'North 63 degrees 30 minutes West to the BEGINNING, containing 1,600 square feet, more or 'less.But this sale will be made subject to an outstanding deed of trust re corded 'in Book 55 Page 523, dated June 24, 1960, from Wheatly De- Priest Brown and Jesse A. Brown to Creative Homes Corporation.This sale will also be made subject to all outstanding Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes.A 5% deposit will be required of the highest bidder. ■ This 23rd day of June, 1965.Stephen Agapion, Trustee 7 X 4tn iPI.\NOS; Nice piano for balance due, lalso 'Wiu'litzer organ at nice dis- 'count. If intcrcsteri, write or call JOHN'S PIANO COMPANY. Gran- llo Quarry. 0 21 4tii C H B R O K E E ; I'urniluro hardrock m aple, Nordierii clicrry. Kelcclidn KM) pieces . . . :!5 percent discount . . . IlantXi Furniture. Winston-Sal- o m , P A 4-0.'>3l!. 6 24 3tn N O T I C E North Carolina. Da\ie County iHaving qualified as Adminisrtratrix of the estate ol Harding Chunn, deceased, late of the County of Davio, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st diiy of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .Ml iwrsons indeWed lo said o-^late 'Will please make ini- mdiate p.iymeni lo the undersigned. This the Ifith day of June. ■BEUL.'VH F. CHUNN. Administratrix of the estate ot Harding Chunn. deceased. 6 24 4tnCLAUDE HICKS. Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator Of tlie estate of Lola Allen, deceased, late of Dai'ie County, tliis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the imdorsigned on or before the 10th day of Decemlrcr, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei'sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of June , 19G5. JOHN H. CAUDLE, Adminlstralor of tlio estate of Lola Allen, deceased. 6 10 4tn. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ardenn Goins, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims against'said e.stato to present them lo the undersigned on or before the lOth day of December, 19(!5, oi' this notice will lie iileaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 101 h day of June. 1965. EAR'LE GRAY BARKER. Administratrix of the estate of Ardena Goins, deceased. 6 10 4tn PIANOS NEW - USED — REnUtLT Al.SO: TltNtNO - .SERVICING. lUROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 49.3-41SM CLB.'VRING ★ GR.\DING * EXCAVATING ★ PONDS AND B.\SEMENTS 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 Machlnerj' - Lawn Mowers - Power Saws - Welding. MELVIN SMITH, Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 278-4183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal . Typewriters- Since 1946” 1 ^ OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield 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 Wlnston-Salcin, N. C. TILE W O R K Both New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 82 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 492-7412 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 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoos W EST AN D CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners W V W A V .V V V W V W iV V W ^ S S 'V W W W ^ V W ^ 'S W V W t f W .V V W W The NicestJPlape 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 630-4511 --^WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTIH YEAR- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE lEjaEIS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UUKTCR’S SPISCIALI Jbow a» 934U.00 — »3S Ooirn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER1047 X. W. Blvd. 7:tS-4100 rLouii covr.uiN'o si’Hci.\li.sts MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Ciirprt — Inlllld Mnolciliu Flour nnd Wall Tllc 11-tO llurke St. 7:!.’!-sn72 (iiEELE noRmfln COSMETIC STUDIO 40S Clicrrj- St. I*A 4..’ifl.M UI3AII witu norii BAua tor II» little na *150.8* THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 X. MarHlmll St. PA 4-8560 M OVING f . . , Cull DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Blovlnic WItli Care ]3ver>'wbt*re PA 8-OlTO SIS N. hlhartr Wlieii In Wlimton-Snlcm GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP BlndPln - ColiM - Art* • Crafti II(» Trnliiii - CUMiiUtry - Stninp S'i4 \V. 4tli St. Opvuiilte Srnn I.'KXCI.\G AND 1»AT«0S No Moiiv)' Down — For Home IiilliroveiiiriitM up to <10 iiioiitlia to iiiiv— i<ppvlliUir.e III iiuillltr ninii'rinl nnd workiiianiililp. All work iriiuruntced. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 S. Wrmt Ulvd. 72»-3SU0 V M K O H M 8 for WaltrcfmcH, Ilcautlc-lniiN. Nurien, Unrlicra. Clioir llobea, I’rofcHlonnl Slioca, ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W . 4tb 8t. PA 4-0010 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G, BOWEN MUSIC CO. H IG H GitADEi PIANOS H A U N O N D O KG A N I 881 W . Btb Ct, — Pb, PA *-7028 B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOMiBWAGISIV 8PI3CIAMSTS And All Otiirr Inipurt* 1017 NorUi Liberty Street 725-6101 725-9045 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbaleanle Ta Pulillo linddlnK — Furnltnra ONB U A Y IIESNOVATlNa 8900 Old t-exlnvloii Uuad Pbuut) TM-OOiil HAKI.RV D.iVIDKO.V KISS up ifbnliin liliTrIra Trndva Acerple4 CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON OSU Uruokatunn^t lllk. S. Senn PA 4-470S Your PHOTOGRA PUIO H«adaHar(e» CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. ua for Kudiiuulor unii Ivoducbroine ProreaaliiK IJG North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K n 8 Weddlnir — Pnrly — lllrlbdur linked To llrder 1000 W . Iiinra M U a-00«t PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onlr C^ole-riu I’lDiiua radintor. beater and euvlue bluek. 488 8. Mull) 8t, 03»-0«81 1810 8, 8ulUburr Avenue G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE 8peeliillxlnic In Al'TOllATIt; '|'ltA->8MI88ION8 Mark IV Air Cuiidltlunlng General Auto 8ervlc« ISOO K. lane*USa.1800 F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE W A N T ADS! Fl’M . 8i;eEi PIANU8 ................................................................ $SVBMO aihtoo — fender — Greteb — Uartln CL'ITAIiS ANU AMI'i — 8AH5 PHICSa taO.UO opt' os H i-vo IKH’VHVNISKTa M A V N A B O 818 Nurlb Main MUSIC COM PANY Pasre Sist tTAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford nl- tended a dinner recently lionoring Mr. Bedford's niollier. Mrs. Bessie Bedford on her birthday onniver- sai"y. The dinner was Riven at tlie home of her son in law and dnni?ht- er, Mr. and Mrs. Mowci'ston in Wins ton-Salem. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Nannie Biirge.s.s and daughters. Linda and Anno. En route home, tiiey visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpu in Win.ston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda of Now Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hoots of Yadkinville, and Mr. and Mrs. .J. Taylor and daughter. Vicky, nf Tennessee, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. on Sunday, June 33. On Monday, the Batledges were luncheon guciits of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratilegde .Jr. Mrs. J. B. Shore and .lenette Shore visited Mrs. George Laymon on Monday, .June 14. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis gathered at their home recently to honor their father on Father's Day with a dinner. Mr, and 'Mrs. Bud Gough were luncheon guests ol Mr. Gough’LS mother, Mrs. Nancy Gough near Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mr, and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and daughter of Winston-Salem left for Have De Grace, Maryland recently to spend a few days with Mr. and Mns. Spurgeon Ratledge. Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mrs. Richard Jones at Hill Crest recently. A large crowd from this commun ity attended the Shelton-Dixon fam ily reunion. Mi\ and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and aon, Gregg and Mrs. Betty Potts and children, Patricia and Jerry, en.ioy- ed home-made ice cream in Far mington recently at the home ot Mr, and Mrs. Joe Wliite. Mr. and iMrs. Clarence Davis and and 'Mrs. Roy Boger of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sunday. iRoger 'Dull spent tlie week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. iHenry Vanhoy in Winston-Salem. , ‘Ml-, and LVfrs. 'C. S. Dull, Mr. and tos. Clarence Elmore and children and Donnie Davis, wei-e guests at a cook-^ut Saturday at Mr. and M»-s. IHenry Vanhoy’s home in Winston- Salem. I Robin Elmore spent Sunday after- Moon with her grandi>arents, iMr. and M|rs, iGroyer Elmore near Bear Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family attended a cook-out at the home or Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack iParrish. honoring their granddaughter, .lane Parrish, of 'Winston-Salem. Tlie af fair iwas held 'Wednesday. . iClai’ence lEUnore is in Tennessee On la business trip for Butler Enter prises, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon vis ited Mrs. Mollie Boger Sunday near Cana. XJse Enterprise Want Ads Library News IMPOKTANT NOTICEI Summer Vociiti«ii Renders must 1)0 registered during .June to be eligi ble for ccrtlficntcs fftven by the Davie bounty Public Library as an award for the summer reading. This applies to the Bookmobile, tlie Cool- ceniee Branch Lil>rar>' and the Main Library. June 30(h is the deodline. If readers, grades 1-H, have not re gistered for Vacation Reading they are urged to do so by June 30th! Over BOO yoinig people arc already en.i(iylng It. The Cooleomee Library is all dressed up for Summer Fini, with books to mateli! The books are moving so fast this summer that we can hardly keep them on the shel- es, and we are happy that they are l)cing u.sed and enjoyed. Your lib rary welcomes you — tlie Book mobile, the Cooleemee Branch and the Main Library in Mocksville. Visit us often! "Tea is a work of art and needs a master and to bring out its noblest c|ualilie.s," Okuknra - Kaknzo Tlie adventure involved in the .story of tea, and its coming to us from China, the land of dragons and romance, is portrayed in the most recent display in the Davie County PuIjIIc Library. We think you will enjoy this one and the books shown with it. Bobby Ashley On Trip To New York 'Bobljy Ashley of Mocksville left Sunday along with 37 Journal and Sentinel carrier-salesmen from W'in- ston-Salem Tor a five day trip to Washington, D. C., and the Ne\v York World's Fair. They are the winners of an ef ficiency contcst sponsored by the newspajxjrs. This iwill be the 18th year that the trips have been made. The carriers left at 7 a.m. from the Journal and Sentinel on a char tered bus dWven again this year by R. 0. 'Hicks. This will be the 10th year that iHicks has made tlie trip with the carriers. The group .will go by way of Washington, wiiere it will spend Sun day night, then go to New York for a two-day visit. The carriers will then return to Washington Wednes day and to W'inston-Salem Thursday night. Paul Jordan, Jake Anderson and Robert Spry of Winston-Salem and Ed Early of Mount Airy will accom pany the carriers. These men are cn the circulation department staff of the newspapers. 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 Spainhonr's In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk's Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Pi’iendly Bd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury; Dial M E 6-1661 Belk's Dept. Store Coiffurestyling CompleteBeautySeivlce SPECIAL LaMarlok L» Fan Creme OU Permanent among the world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Bach wave complete with: —Shampoo—€tyle Haircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Claiiol, and U Marick. A ]\Iiruele la Miuutes! LaMarick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you cun see and feel Uie results instantly I ASK FOR LA MAKIOK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADING DRU G & COSMETIC DBPTS. Good for tlie entire famjb'l La Marick—South's Largest and L<eading Beauty System MORfi ABOUT Washington Report ngiicultiire program during the last sem’al generations. This new legislation considered last week would establish a system of loan insurance and direct loans to assist young people attending business, trade, technical and other vocational schools after high school. The program would be limited to students who arc unalile to obtain loans from private sources at rea- sonalile interest rates. The bill was the result of the combined efforts of members of Congress from both pol itical parties and it was approved last week liy the House witliout op position. Cigarette Labeling The third bill which is of particular importance and interest to North Carolina would attempt to deal with the problem of cigarette labeling. This whole matter of the relation ship of smoking and health is one of the most confused problems that I have seen in Washington. Whether cigarette packages should contain a warning and who should have auth ority to impose rules in this regard has set up a tug of war between competing Federal agencies and State and local governments. It has seemed to me that this authority should rest with the Congress and I believe that tlie bill passed last week may put an end to the confusion and squabbling that has been going on. In the meantime, there is a big job to be done in research into tobacco to clear up the conflicting scientific evidence and meet the problem fairly and squarely. Local Students On Catawba Dean’s List l^vo 'Mocksville area stiulonta have been named to the Dean's List for high academic work at Catawba College durhig the spring semester of the '19B4-fio year. The students are William E. Ev’ans, Rt. 5, 'Mocksville. and Molly C. Tut- terow, Rt. 1. Mocksville. A third student, Gail Koontz, graduated in June cum laude and also made the Dean's list for the spring semester. Evans is a rising senior and the son of Mr. and Mrs, George E. Evans, Jr. Miss Tutterow is tlie daughter of 'Ml'S. Cleo C. Tutterow and the late Mr. .Tutterow. Evans is ma,ioring in general business and Miss Tutterow in biology. A total of 75 Catawba students were named to tlie spring semester Dean’s List. Joe Jones On School Paper Joe Jones of Mocksville has been named to the staff of the weekly newspaper for the North Carolina Governor's School being held in Winston-Salem. The papter, named TA3, with per mission from the Television show "TW3”, covers the activities in the three areas of the school. The first issue was published on Saturday, .June 19, one week after the opening of the summer session. Volunteers for the staff met with Mrs. Zora Rashkis, new to the Gov ernor’s School this year. The vol unteers chose staff jobs and began work. Each Saturday an issue will be given the 400 students, and dur ing the week tliey will mail copies home to parents. Mri;. Rashkis, jiewspaper sponsor, teaches Engliijh in the School. She is head of the English Department at the Guy Phillips Junior High School in Chapel Hill. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This QuesUon: “The time to plan crop-haii insurance is here. 1 need a re view of niy fire and wind cover age — farm liability — livestock and machinery floater — and workman's compensation. Does the iMorrisJLarew Agency survey fai-m insurance to see that cover age is adequate, but not exces sive?" For the answer to this, and all your Insnranee questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Iniv IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ • A L L PHICLO PRODUCTS ON THE FLOOR Now Being Offered At Reduced Price Of • 1 /4 0 F F • Due To The Condition O f M y Health, I Will Be Forced To Go Along With The Hours Of The Other Stores: 8 a.m. to S p.m. (Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday). Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE --Y O U R P H IL C O D E A L E R --- 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. MID-SUMMER SALE » HUSH-PUPPIES • CLOSE-OUT SALE! GIVE YOUR FEET A HUSH PUPPIES^ BREAK mm ___ Naturally you want comfort in a shoe. What else? Style? Durability? Color? Water, dirt and stain-resistance? You can find them all wrapped up in one sturdy, stylish colorful and above all comfortable shoe— the Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® Hush Puppies*' Shoe. Why sturdy? Because they are strong brushed pigskin'" bonded to a tough crepe sole and strengthened by a steel shank for support. Why s^lish? We wanted it that way because you wanted it that way. Why colorful? They’re dyed in a variety of colors, guaranteed scuff-and-fade-proof. Why comfortable? We couldn’t sell them if they weren't. MENS—Regular $9.95..........................N O W $6.88 BOYS—Regular $8.95 ..........................N O W $5.88 GIRLS—Regular $7.95 .........................N O W $4.88 LADIES—Regular $8.95 .......................N O W $5.88 CHILDREN—Regular $5.95.................N O W $2.88 BOYS—Regular $7.95 ....................... . N O W $4.88 H u S h £%PuppI<^ BREATHIN’ SRUSHEO PIGSKIN^IASUAL SHOES BV WOLVERINE Boys’ Short Sleeve One group CLEARAN CE! Sport Shirts Assorted Sizes BOYS and GIRLS SHOES Girls’ DRESS SHOESValues up to $1.98 Shop Early for these! 66c $1.00 $2.00 ☆ T W O BIG G R O U P S O F L A D IE S ... DRESS HEELS-STACKS -FLATS-LOAFERS In Colors: Beige and Red . . . Red . . . Black — GROUP NO. 1 —— GROUP NO. 2 — $3.44 $2.44 Values to $7.95 Values to $5.95 Girls’ and Boys’ CANVAS SHOES Reg. $1.99 $1.77 Girls Canvas SHOES Regular $2-99 S2.66 Ladies’ Canvas Shoes $1.77 and $2.66 Ladies’ SHIFTS All Must Go A t . , , $2.00 Ladies’ SUNHER DRESSES Prints - Solids - Stripes Sizes 8 to 18 Regular $7.99 SALE PRICE! $582 MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE n o NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634*2852 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIB C O U N T Y 8Sth Annual M A S O N IC PICN IC hursday, August 12 Davie’* Rainfall For The Past Week Wa* .91”. For June 5.14” olume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 8, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 13 ommittee Heads Named For 8Sth Event— Hendricks Named Picnic Chairman mi ed 1 lobcrl HendricUs lias been named cli lirman for tiho 85th annual Mason ic Picnic to be held at Clement Gr ove in Mocksville on Thursday, All gust 12th. : I. B. Sanford, Jr., who has served as general chairman for the past ten Mi isonlc Picnics, will assist Mr. He ndricks in the role of vlce-chair- mi in, along with Lester P. Martin, Jr . Lodge Master. ' (|;iiairmen of the various com ics for the picnic have been nam- as follows: Program Committee: George Martin ( .'oncejsions Committee: Troy Me 'Daniel 1 'Inanee Committee: Clyde Hen- dri cks Orphans Committee: C. S. Ander- soi I and C. R. Anderson J advertising; Bill Merrell I ’iihlicity Committee: E. C. Morris JJinner, Tables and Basket Com- mi llee: Roy Harris, J. C. Jones and Du ke Whittaker, co-chairmen. llashier: S. M. Call and Bryan Se I, co-chairmen. (irounds Committee: Tip Lefler an 1 c. C. Craven, co-chairmen. Wiring and Radio Committee: Odell Wagoner. (iate Committee: R. C. Glasscock, G1 !nn Hammer and E. W. Smith, CO- chairmen. Ilefreshment Committee: Cecil Ca-tner, Buster Oleary and Grant 'Da jiel, co-chainmen. ' 'he members of the various com mittees will be announced later. Schedule Given For H .D . Club Meetings The Baltimore-Bbcby Home De monstration Club will meet Friday, July 9 at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Odell Shore. lihe Clarksville Home Demonstj-a- tlon Club will meet Friday, July 9, at 8:00 p. m. at the Community Building with hostess Mrs. Homer Hunter. The Fork Hojne Demonstration Club will meet Monday, July 12, at 8:00 p. m. wilii Mrs. Pete Stewart. The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, July 13, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. G. F. McDaniel. The Bailey’s Chapel Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, July 14, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Tom Barnes. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, July 15, at 2:00 p ,m. with Mrs. Wade Hiitchen hostess, at the Community Building. Moose Fish Fry To Be Held Saturday 'i’lii' .MocksA’ille 'Moose Lodge will h«l(i a fish fry this Saturday at their lodge building on the Salisbury highway. Servings will be from 10 a.ni. to H p.m. Boxes will be fi.xed to go oi- if desired fish may be eaten in (he air-conditioned building. Mocksville Builders Supply iidergoes Owner Change \ Mr Mil .'III Wh l>.l; 1 Ici: in tiw .Ml' liai Pays to Advertise ROBERT HENDRICKS —heads 85th event— County Adopts 80g Tax Rate iDavie County will maintain the same tax rate this year of .80c iper hundred dollars valuation. This tax rate was maintained even though a record budget for the county was adopted by the com- imissioners at their regular meeting on Tuesday. 'H. IR. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of the Davie County Board of Com- imissioners, also announced that all the county offices would henceforth remain open during the dinner hour ea'oh day. ‘We feel .that keeping the county offices open during the dinner hour is warranted for those unable to transact business at other times,” said Mr. Hendrix. The full budget is expected to 'be ipublished next week. Local Teacher Attending N.S.F. Summer Institute Foyell Cope Brogdon who leaches ■at 'Davie County High in Mocksville is one of 100 teachers attending the National Science Foundation Summer Institute at the University of North Carolina 'at Chapel iHill. With financial 'alloivance for each teacher 'provided by the NSF, the in stitute is for high school teachers of science and mathematics and will nin thi-ough the first summer session iwhich ends July 17. Under the direction of Edwin C. Markham, UNC iprofessor of chemis try, the institute offers a program of study extending over several sum mers. Each summer the core of the progi-am consists of nine courses in Uie subjects of botany, chemistry, physics, zoology and mathematics. Mr. iBrogdon is attending for the second summer, and is 'working to ward his 'MAT degree in mathe matics. •\ larsh:il! Southern and the G. W. Sni ith I-un)l ar Company of Lexington h;n 0 purchased the iMocksville Biilld- I'l's Kii|:i)Iy Company, Inc., of South 'Ma in Stroet. y Ir. .Soiiihcni will manage Uic liui iiR-.ss and continue to operate it iiui er I he same setup as formerly h:ii dling all types of himbcr and hiii Idiiigs supplies, 'i’hey will be o[K‘ii 5' j days a week. ( raham Madison, former manager 1)1 the company, is now associated wit 1 (he 'Mocksvillo Savings and Ui; in A.ssociation and h(> and Gray Mei uli'ii-ks. also a fornior partner in Ihe .Muc-ksville Builders .Supply, iwill i-dii lliiiie in the constnii.tl()u busi- lU'S s. Ir. Sdtiihern is Ihe ,'ioii »l Mr. smd lioy Siuilheni of Modisville. He boni In Walnut C»\o in liHii :md •ii;lc(l High Si'lUKil in .Mobano ill' he pla.vcd varsity lnuiljall, ki'ijiall and baseball. I' graduated Irom Mars Hill Col- ! Ill l!i.i7 whore ho partiiipalcd oiilball and trai'k. .^|ll• Siiiillwni ^/)oii! Iwii yi-ars in L; S .^rmy at .^IbiKiiioi-iiiio, .\ew \icii. anj fur tlio pait throe Im^i'JI assudatod with the CauddI Lumber Company. 'He is married to t)ie former Janice Smoot of Mocksville. They have one son, Eric. Mr. SoulJiern is a momlxir of the Mocksvillo Junior Chamber of Com merce and the Mocksvillo Methoilist Church. SOL TMKKN' Davie Has Foiu’ Wrecks No Critical Injuries During Holiday 'Davie County had a relative sale holiday period as compared with the rest of the country as only four .rtTccks were reported with no criti cal injuries. The driver of a 1901 Ford pickup was admitted to the Davie County Hospital following a wreck at 10:45 p.m., Monday night. William Frank lin Brackcn, 35, was reported to be EuJfering from minor cuts and bruis es fcHowing a wreck on the .^ngell iRoad. Slate iHtghway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his 'investigation showed that Braaken was driving ea'jt on the 'Angell Road, came into a right-hand curve, ran off the road on the left, hit mailbox and side- swiped two pine trees. The vehicle did not overturn. The piokup was estimaited to be a total loss. Brocken was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. Five Car Wreck A five-car “piggy-back” week occurred around 3:50 p.m. Monday afternoon on U. S. 158, eight miles east of iMooksville. Three persons were slightly injui-ed. Involved were; 'A 1963 Rambler operated by Andrew Wayne Beck, 42, of Cooleeimee; a I960 Valiant operated by ‘Heni'y Eddison Watts, Jr., 24, of Moi-ganton; a 1961 Olds- mobile operated by Frederick Banks Setzer, 20, of Morganton; a 1962 Pontiac operated by Joe Adams Lowe, 27, of Statesville; and a '1965 Chevrolet operated by Al'an Turner, Jr., of Greensboro. State Highway 'Patrolman Bolick said that his investigation disclosed that the Rambler, Valiant, 01dsmobi]e and iPontiac were all stopped in high way waiting for traffic in front of 'them to imake a left turn into a rural road when the 19D5 Chevrolet operated Turner came up behind tliese vehicles and failed to get stopped in time, striking the Pontiac in the rear and knocking it into the rear of the Oldsmobile and the Olds into the rear of the Valiant, and the Valiant into the rear of the iRambler. Damages were estimated at fol lows: 'Rambler, $10; Valiant, .$80: Oldsmobile, $125; Pontiac, $300; Chev rolet, $450. Turner was charged with exceed ing safe speed. Car Overturns Damages estimated at around $200 were done to a 1955 Chevrolet around 2:20 p.m., Saturday afternoon on N.C. 801, three miles east of Farm ington. Patrolman Ken Bolick said that Nathaniel 'Alexander Ramsey, 45, of 12th St., Winston-Salem was opei’at- ing the car heading east and ran off the road on the right side, striking a mailbox and then a culvert. The car Uien continued out into a field coming to rest iwith the front of the vchicle in a ditch. Ramsey was taken to the Davie County IHospital, treated and re leased. Dust Causes Wrcck Dust on an unpaved road was at tributed as tlie cause of an accident around 3:50 p.m. last Saturday. Charlie Seabon Hellard, 57, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was operating a 19B3 Mcrcury and heading north on a rural unpaved road. Garland Hubert •Mien, 40, of Mocksville, HI. 3, was operating a 1957 Ford and was head ing in the same direction, overtaking the '.Mercury. The iMercury slowed (o turn into a private drive. vVllen told Statu Highway Palrolman K. N. Bolick that because of heavy dust he did nut sec the car slow to make tiie Uirn until he was almost uiwn it. The Ford slid 72 feet before striking the Mercury on the left rear in the souihbound ianc at the entrance of tlie iirivate drive. There 'were no injuries. Damage to the i.Mereiiry was estimated at $250 and $50 to tile Ford. World War I Vets To Meet On Sunday Veterans cf Ww'ld War I wiJll meet at Uie County Office Building in •Mocksville on Sunday alternom^ at 2 o'clock. Ccmmander S. Bryan Smith an nounced that a dri»e is underway for more members and urged all World Wai' 1 vets to he pre.si'nt .'it this meeting. DAVIE’S NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS . . . Janies E. Evcridge . . . assumed his duties last Thursday. He is shown above at his desk. 'Mr. Evcridge served during the past year as school super\isor and assistant to Dr. W. T. Bird, who resigned to become superintendent of the Thomasville City Schools. Mocksville Adopts Budget Of 8185,585.19 for 65 66 Municipal Tax Rate To Remain At $I .00 A budget of $185,585.19. the highest in the history of Mocksville, has been adopted for ihe year 1964-65. The tax rate, however, remains at $1.00 per $100 valuation, the same as 'laSryear; A breakdown of the budget adopted by the Town Board of Commission ers is as follows: Debt Service Fund Bonds $15,000; Interest on bonds, $7,537.50: Exchange fees, $45; for a total of $22,582. Recreation Recreation Commission, $5,352.53. Special Appropriations Appropriation for water line to Hunting Creek, $17,616.00 Reimbursementj for sub-di\’isions: $3,000. Fire Department ■Maintenance, $2,500; Power $100; Gas and Oil, $50; Service contract for radio equipment, $360; Operation of the fire alarm system, $450; tele phone service, $120; salary fire chief, $300; salai-y building inspector, $300; fire station building, $13,780.88. Total for department, $17,960.88. Police Department Maintenance, $1,700; gas and oil $1,400; telephone service, $150; pur chase and maintenance of police car, $1,200; radar equipment, $750; salar ies, $17,540. Total for department, $22,740.00. Water Department Maintenance, $8,000; construction, $2,000; maintenance of equipment, $400; power, $3,000; gas and oil, $800; advertising and printing, $650; telephone service. $300; State Board of Health, $64; salaries maintenance water, $2,600; salaries maintenance equipment, $200. Total, $28,014.00 Sewer Department Maintenance, $4,500; maintenance of equipment, $200; power, $2,800; gas and oil, $650; advertising and printing, $100; salaries maintenance sewer, $5,000; salaries maintenance equipment, $120. Total, $13,370.00. Street Department Maintenance, $2,000; maintenance of equipment, $800; iwwer, $5,800; gas and oil, $1,200; advertising and printing, $1.50; salaries maintenance streets, $4,000; salaries construction street, $1,000; salaries maintenance equipment, $250; salaries Christ mas Lights, $200; planning, rezoning and advertising, $200. Total Depart ment Appropriation of $15,600. Garbage Department Contract $14,000.00 Ceineti'ry Maintenance and construction, $350; salaries. $800; Maintenance of equipment, $100; Total, $1,250. Office Kxik'Usc Jioiit, $900; Institute of Govern, iiionl. League of Municipal, ities. $159.4!I; Tax listing, $250; aud. It of l)ooks, $350; Maintenance of macliinej, $150; oft ice supplies and equipment, $800; telephone ser>’ice, $250; petty cash. $200; salaries, $8,- ;M0: utilities and janitor simvIim*, $450; 'i'utal, $ll,!i()l.itil. Operating Expense Surety bonds and insurance, $3,- 000; legal expense, $300; Total ap propriation of $3,300. Governmental Expenses Mayor’s salary, $600; Commission ers, $1,000; Attorney retainer fee, $300. Total, $1,900. Social Security, $2,500. Donations ■Donations from Franchise Tax: National Guard, $300; Davie Coun ty Library, $4,000; Davie County Health Center, $237,90. Estimated Revenue The estimated revenue will come from the fallowing sources: Balance on hand, July 1, 1965: $1,205.58 Revenue from taxes: General fund. 72c, $79,115.58; Debt Service Fund .23c, $22,582.50; Recreation Fund .05c, $5,352.53. Total of $107,- 050.61 based on a valuation of $10,- 705.061. Poll tax $1.00, .$379. Revenue fom Utilities: Water, $40,- 000; Sewer, $16,000; Water connec tions, $2,000; Sewer connections, $1,- 000. Total from Utilities, $59,000. Auto license sale, $800; intangible tax, $6,500; franchise tax, $2,700; building permits, $400; rural fire protection, $150; privilege license, $100; parking fines, $400 gasoline tax refund, $1,400. Street assessments, $1,000; un classified sources, $1,500; sales lax refund, $3,000. The complete breakdown of figures is on file in the Mocksville Town Office and is available for public inspection. Use Enterprise Want Ads Open House At Rest Home The new Fran-Ray Rest Home lo cated on Ridge\iew Drive in Mocks- vUle wil hold oiien house on Sunday. July 111. from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. During these hours personal tours through the building will be con ducted. This now rest home was constructed by iMr. and Mrs. Raymond Poster and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Killen, for- i merly of Granite Quarry. Mr. and I Mrs. Killen will operate the home with Mr. Killen serving as adminis trator. They moved into the home last Thursday. Mr. Killen said that plans were be- ins 'made to otficially open the home in the near future and that an an nouncement concerning this wwild be made at a later date. Chicken Barbecue Supper At Center A Chicken Barbecue Supper will be held at the Center Community Barbecue Shelter Saturday, July 10. Proceeds will go into the community building fund. Menu will consist of barbecue chicken, French fries, hush puppies, slaw, iced tea, pie and cake. Hot dogs will also be avail able. Adidt and children’s plates will be served. Center is famous for its barbecue and this will be no exception. Jaycees Paper Drive Is Set For July 11th The iMocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce 'wili hold a scrap paper drive on Sunday, July H. Johnny Naylor, chairman of tlvis Jaycee project, urged all residents of the 'Mocksville area to have their paljer on the doorsteps on this date. Anyone wishing to donate scrap paper prior to this date should leave this scrap paper at the barn beside San ford Motor Company on Clement St. ‘lAlso anyone desiring special pick ups or further information should call me,” said iMr. Naylor. Swim Classes Begin At Lake Hide-Away Swimming classes at Lake Hide- Away will begin Monday, July 12 and will continue for two consecutive weeks. Beginners, advanced beginn ers, and Intermediate levels will be taught. Lessons will be taught in groups of ten to provide more indiv- ual instruction. An Adult class will be taught at 1:15 p. m. Successful students will receive VMCA certificates. Tlie next session of classes will begin Monday, July 26. To register for any of these class es, call Mrs. Margaret McCoy-634- 5422. RIDDLE REUNION The Riddle family reunion will be held Sunday, July 11, at the Ernest R. Riddle home on Yadkin Valley Road. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Eveiiyone is invited to attend. Use Enterprise Want Ads Paul Bonardi Assumes Duties— Davie Gets Full-Time Forester Patrolman Woods Transferred To Caldwell County LARRY E. WOODS . . . here sincc 19G1 . . . State 'Highway Palrolman Larry E. Woods i»as been transferred to Cald well County effective as of July 1st. Patrolman Woods has been stationed in Davie County since 1961. Riichard L. Wanson of Charlotte has been assigned to Davie County. State iHighway (Patrolman 'Hanson was one of 53 new patrolman sworn info office during ceremonies at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill last Thursday. Patrolman 'Woods w’as transferred at his request to enable him to be near his ailing father and help look after the family farm. On Highway 801 Last May — 2 Chai’ged With Cai*-Burn Two young men have been arrest ed as a result of an alleged "car- burn” on Highway 801 hear Farm ington last May. Among the o.itimated 100 persons who had congregated to watch the vehicle burn on the highway in the \icinity of the fire marshall's house wore two undercover state highway patrol agents. Arrested yesterday were Paul Tif fin Drane Jr., 20, of Route 1, Clem- moiu, and Terry Price Smith, 23, of Route 1, Advance. Each was charged with leaving an unattended vehicle on a highway, and with burning and setting fire to material on Highway 801 whereby any proiwrty may be endangered or (loslroyod. Ituth are to bo tried later this month in JP court here. The two undercover patrolmen wore in\itcd to obscr'e a "cai' burn” about 2 a. m. on Sunday. May 9. Thinking that a "car burn” was di'ug racing in which they were interested in iiivestigating, (he two patrolmen rode to the Farmington area and leal nod that a "ear burn” was just tiiat — the bui'iiing of a vdiitle. The patrolmen, along with about 75 to >100 persons, saw an old model car towed on Highway 801 unhooked from the towing vehicle and over turned. The old car was then set on fire. This occurred on Highway 801, a main highway through Davie County which carries considerable traffic. Drane wa^ arrested and tried on an earlier charge of reckless driving as a result of the undercover work conducted by the two state highway patrolmen, assigned to investigate prearranged racing in Davie and Forsyth counties. Drane was tried on a charge of reckless driving in Davie County Criminal Court on Tuesday, June 22, and was ordered to pay a $25 fine ;ind costs. He appealed to SuiK'rlor Court. Smith was tried in tlie .same court last week on a charge of desU-uction of school property in what was described as driving a veliicle acros> the school lot in a manner which damaged the property. Smith and a companion who also was charged with the sitnw* offr'nsi* wort* fouiid innucc-nt. Anyone Interested in the organ ization of a local Optimist Club is requested to be present at a special meeting to be held Monday night at 9 p. m. at the niocksvUIe Moose Lodge. At this time several officials of Optimist International will be present and explain the alms and ohjeetlves of the organ ization. (See editorial). Four Year Financial Report Given Rotary Joe J. Patner, retiring secrctary- treasurer of the Mocksville Rotai'y Club, gave a financial report of the club's operation during the past four year at the regular meeting, Tues day. Paul Neil is the new secretary- treaiurer, Mr. Patner expressed appreciation and complimenled the four presi dents under whom he served as sec- retary-treasurer pointing out that each had a perfect attendance the year he served 03 head. These four presidents were: Gordon Tomlinson, T. Jeff Caudell, Gaither Sanford and John Durham. President Bryan Sell presided. CAR WASH The Sheffield .M W will wash cars Saturday, July 10 at tlie Davie Meth odist Assembly Grounds at Shetfieid. Please come and tiring your car. Davie County now has a full time County Forester. Paul Bonardi of the State Forcsti’y Service has setup offices in the county office building and as of July 1st began work on a full-time basis assisting country landowners of making the best use of their forests and timber. Mr. Bonardi was born in Durham, N. C. in 1937. After completing Dur ham High Scliool, ho enlisted for a missile electronics school in the U. S. Army. He served three years as a missile 'maintenance man and ins tructor at Fort Bliss, Texas. After leaving the Army, he worked for a year as stock and checkout clerk for a grocery firm in Sanford. During this period he met and later married Roberta Thomas of Sanford. In 1961, he cntereed N. C. State College to study forest management. Following this course he was em ployed by the North Carolina Forest Service as County Forester for Dav ie County. While in Sanford, he served as a Sunday School teacher and deacon in an independent Gospel Chapel. The Bonardi's have one daughter, Karen, age 2M. They reside at 706 Meroney Drive in Mocksvillo. Mr. Bonardi pointed out that as county forester some of his duties would entail; . . . Making prelimiary examina tions of the woodland for the puiipose of giving the land owner informa tion to the best treatment of the woodland in order that the owner may realize the greatest benefit from it over a period of years. There is no charge for this examination. . . . If the preliminai7 examination shows that the landowner has timber ready for cutting, whether saw tim ber, pulpwood, veneer slock, polos, piling, fuel, etc., the forester will assist the landowner in marking and estimating the volumes of trees to be cut. Foresters are not permitted, however, to make a timber cruise . . . that is, an estimate of all stand ing timber for sale, purchase, or other business transaction. . . . If forest products are marked for harvest by a forester, the land owner will be required to pay for this service at the following rates; $3 per gallon . . . 75c per quart for all tree marking paint used; .50c per thousand board feet of saw timber marked. No charge will be made for marking the first 20,000 board feet; ,15c per cord <128 cu. ft.) of pulp- wood or cordwood marked. No charge will be made for the first 10 cords marked; .15c per tree for sel ecting and marking seed tress. .... Give advice in the prepara tion of cutover and brush covered land for natural or artificial restock ing with desirable forest tree spec ies. . . . Help in obtaining fiiiit forest tree seedling from the State Nurser ies, and the giving of on-the-ground in.structions in planting these small trees. . . . Give advice in various other related fields of foreslry such as control of insects and diseases of forc't trees. . . . Give recommendations con cerning measures necessary for ade quate protection from fire. On N.C. 801 In Davie County— \ew Hanes Plant Now Open Hanes Corporation has begun op eration of li new elastic wcbbin,' plant NC 1)01 in Davie Cunty. Tin plant is located one mile north ol the turnoff from 1-40. The webbing it produces in tbit new plant i-. used primarily in the waistbands of men's and boys' shorts manufactured by the Hanes Knitting Division. Officioli said the Davie plant was constructed in accordance with the corporation’s policy of using tho newest manufacturing processes for its products. 1’he two-story plant contains ap proximately 25,000 square feet of square and is designed e^lx.'tialiy for machinei used to make the elec tric webbing that Hanes reqiiires. John H. .N'eiibuum. a native of Connecticut who joined Hanes iii iyt>4, has been appointed plant man ager. His previous ex|)eiience includes 13 years a-, narrow faliries plant iniuiuyer of Union Underweur Co. iiid 22 years in narrow fabrics des- gn. production and sales engineering :or Ru.;sell Manufacturing Co. Mr. Ncubaum and his w^ife, the former Gladys Millington, live at 1844 Westchester Road, Winston- lalem. They have two children, Car olyn, a graduate nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, it Jack, an arch itectural draftsman. James A. Heiidley, naarow fabrics consultant and manager, Textile- Fasteiicr Division of Talon. Inc., played a major role in establishing the Davie plant. He is a former vice-|)ro-iident of !hc Narrow Fabrics Division of Ilus- .>iell .Manufaeliiriiig. lie is also tlic iinenlor of the ammunition feed belt for the Biowiiing maehine gun, ar mored vest labi ic used in World War II, zipper tai)c-, Venetian blinds, wo\en heating element and pro)ieller de-icer. He holds about 30 other patents. AdverliMimeat SIL^VEU nfc'I'AIHS AND StiAVEi PAU'rS. Sbos. Page Tw«DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1! 4.H’crs ATTEND CAMP SIxly-six 4iH’ers niid leaders was one of the mos’l ciiMuisiaslic groiii) cf campers Ihat have ever allciuleil Roanoke Istand 4'H Cam]) in Man- leo, N. iC. The campors got up 40 n big weolc (Monday willi a 330 mile a-ide from Mocksville to Manteo. After getting settled in the camp ing program, they received the rare pniviHoge or seeing "The Lost Colony" on Wednesday inight, and on Thurs day artcrnoon there was a lour ot the Wright Brothers !Memoi-ial at Kittiy Hawk, the Sand Dunes at Nags diead, and a tour of tlie Outer Banks. On 'Friday 'a'fternoon the campers (Were divided into two groups, the Manteo tribe and the Weaschease trfl)e comipetiing in a number of re lay raices for boys and giuls and other epontiiyg events ibetiween the two tuibes, with tihe Weaschease tribe winning most of the honors. To end ithe week there was a baiiquot on Flriday night for all the boj’s and girls who attended camp with awards given the outstanding campers. He- ceMng nnvards for Reci'ealion wore Steve Randall, Linda Biackwelder, Lanry Boyer, Eddie Loagans, Pa:m IMcCulloh, ©ale Stewart, Linda Brafoken and Jane Rumple. Wildlife —Steve Kandall. Boys swrniming, lArnoId tl-Ianpe, Eddie Loagans; Handi craft)—Jane Ruimple, Larry Boyer, and Bale Stewart. The 4-ttI ciub leaders were a very enUiiisiastic •gontp and laH of them took a 'Very big part dn the suc cess of tihe 4^H camping program. They were; IMrs. Calvin Petticord, Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Mrs. Cliarles Carter, (Mrs. Ja'ck McCuiston, Mrs. R. C. Handlin, (Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crotts, and IMr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavjs. The ifoHowing boys and girls at tending 4-H Camp were Deborah Alexander, Larry Boyer, Patty Beck, Linda Olacbwelder, Linda Bi-acken, Cynthia iBennett, Elizabeth Bullard, IRoger IBIackweilder, Judy Carter, Rihonda CranfilU, Buddy Beck, Mar- cheta Dull, KaUiy Eaton, Mickey Groce, Twlfa iHandlln, Robonta (Hand lin, Sue 'Hunter, Keith Jones, George Johnson, Nora Lovette, 'Eddie Lea- gans, 'Geonge 'Leagians, 'Pat Myers, Sarali MerreU, (Michael 'Mii'lier, Hioh- ard McCuiston, (Pam iM'cCulJoh, ■Gayle iPasoiiall, Blaine PetUcoi-U, (Daiyid 'Randall, Steve Randall, Gin ger Stanley, Susan Sparks, Dwight Epariks, Nancy Spanks, Dale Stew art, Jane Rumple, Johnny Vogler, Mark Wilson, Sylvia Wheeler, Mai'oia Myers, Oharies ‘Williams, Nancy Wil- irams Margaret Webb, Rhonda WcWb, Arnold (Hanpe, Betty Boger, David Caronll, Steve Turner, Dale Myer.s, Kathy Pedples, Linda Reavis, Steve Walker and Glenn (Reavis. Judging Contest Tlie following 4-H boys reprosentod Davie County in the State Dairy Uudging 'Contest on the N. C. State CoHoge Campus in Raleigh on July 7. They 'are: Eddie Leagans, son of Mr. land Mi's. Cecil Leagans, Cana iClub; Roger Biackwelder son of (Mr. and (Mrs. H. F. Balckwelder, Ncinth Davile Club; Carl Dwiggins, son of iMr. and 'Mrs. Ed Uwiggins, (Dtavie (Academy Club; and Charles (Williams, son of iMr. and Mrs. Leo Willliaims, J-M 4-H Club. M^Sgt. Van Swicegood Receives Medal Master Sergeant Van A. Swice- good, Jr., son of Mrs. Annie G. Swicegood of Rt. 4, Mooksviile, has been ddcorated with the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Or lando AIFB, Fla. Sopgeant Swicegood was awarded the medal for meritorious service as a materiel supervisor at McGuire lAIPB, N. J. Ho is now with an Air Rescue Service (lARS) unit at OrJando. His unit supports Uie 'ARS mission of operating « global seai'ch and rescue network for down aircraft, rcJcovUry of astronauts, 'and assistance durijig disasters. ' The sergeant attended Cooleemee High School, 'His wife, Betty, is the daughter Of Mrs. (Maa-y Ponds of Granite Quarry. ft Pays to Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-BECORD Published Evexy Thursday At Mocksvilfe, N. C. 124 S. Main St, EUGENE S. B O W M A N PUBLISHER CSordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy ,10c: $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 year out ot stat«. per FOUR CORNERS iNtrs. Fioi-a Ralloctge oiilcred Dnvio Counly Hnspitnl last Thursday for observation and X-rays. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ra-t- ledge. Sr., Sunday were: iMr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Taylor nnd family, and Jimmy Taylor and a irioiul of Mt. Holly; IMr. and Mrs. Willia'm Rat- letl'go and family of Dei-p Creek; Mr. and ’Mr.s. Douglas Ralletlge and t!:utgl'.;er, Linda, of New Bern: and >Mr. and Mrs. .A. C. Ratledge, Jr., nnd son, iRicky. ■Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of ■MocksMiiic and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wayne Richie of Ft. Gordon, Ga.. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Lay- mon Saturday. Bonnie Shoiton and Patlic Skour- on.ski of Winston-Siilem spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family. Mr. and Mrs. iKobert 'Wayne Uichie of FI. Gordon. Ga., V’isitcd the Sheltons Friday. On Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baity at Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchens and daughters of (High Point are spending two days here this week with Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Sihelton. Tommy, Nancy and Sherri Shelton visited Mi-, and 'Mrs. Leonard Shellon Sunday night. Linda, June and Diana Burgess, Patricia Potts, Mr. and (Mrs. Baliy Smllh and iBoeky Smith attended Caswell Assembly Trainir»g Union with a group ot 20 mom'bers ot Court ney (BalpMst Churoli and their pastor, the Rev. WlHford Manly and wife. Mr. 'arwl Mrs. Leonard Shelton at tended a coOk-out recently given in honor of Mrs. Shelton’s grandmother, Mrs. W. O. 'MlcCIamrock on her birth day anniversary. The affair was given at the home ot her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- Clamrock, in Mocksville. After oat- ing lunch, the honoree took her first motorcycle ride around Mobksville with Leonard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg, Billy Shelton, Patricia Hai-pe and 'Mr. and (Mrs. L. S. SheWon, Jr., and family are vacationing this week ot Daytona Bealoh, Florida. Oarl iPowell of Illinois and Miss Mattye Mae Powell and her aunt, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr., Sund'ay. Hundley Named As Highway Commissioner George Hundley ot Thomasville, a banker and businass leader, has been nametl as Stiate Highway Commiss- ionS.fdir ilhe''Ninth iDlvlsion. IKBgrfiundley was appointed by GovernSr Moore to talce over this hdgWway post suicceeding James K. Glenn ot Winston-Salem, who has held this position for the 'past four years. The iNiJith Division embraces the counties of iRowan, .Forsyth, Davie, Davidion Rowan and Stokes with ovei' 4,000 'miles of roads. Pvt. Donald Correll Serving In Germany Army Pvt. Donald P. Cori’ell, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Correll, 37 Davie St., Cooleemee, N. C., was assigned to the 3d Armored Division in Germany, June 22, Correll entered the Army last December, completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga., and is a me chanic in Headquarters Company, l3t Battalion ot the division’s 36th Infantry near Friedlierg. He is a 1900 graduate of Davie County High School in Mocks ville, and was employed by Home Oil Co., before entering the Army. Central Davie Recreation News The highlights of the Central Davie lieei'ealjion were the numerous new games introduced. In tlie regular tournament action, many of tlie present chantpions main tained themselves. The results were as follows; (Rdbort Campbell took all honors at carrom; 'Barry Williams and Billy Talxir defeated Miicbale Gaither <ind Steman Nowsom at horseshoes; Miiohaol Dalton and William Carter are holding their own as tiie best at table teimis; Charles Dulin and Wayne Grant lare the best at bad minton; Rdbei’t Campbell remains strong at Checkers; and Robert Hol man’s basketball team outshines all others. Most of the softliall games were rained out last week. This week will be a busy one with all teams going into action. On Thursday of tliis weak the rec reation children will travel with the various cliurches in the community to Nigh Point for picnicing and sum ming. II0ij»AlV'FR0ST BEUNION The seventh annual Holman-Frost reunion will be held Sunday, July a at 1:30 p. m. at Palmetto Church on Highway COl. Guest speaker will E. V. Bacons of Noitli Wilkesboro. Immediately following, dinner will be served on the lawn. Everyone U invited to attend and bring a basket of food. Hospital News Patients admitted lo 'the Davie County Hospital durins! the period from June 23 lo July .i were as fol lows; Marsha Grimes, Winston-Salem Robert Lashmit, Mocksville Elliel Wilson, Mocksville Keith M(®aniel. Route 3 Stove Wilson, Florida Bronria iHoward. Advance Geoige .Tones, Route 5 'Mana Eaton, Route 2 Lucy 'Hairston, 'Lexington iDcttie Walker, Mocksville Flora Ratledge, Rcute 5 Joann Gaither, Woodloaf, 'Rt. 1 Charles (Ridenhour, Cooleemee Biirrus Green, Route 4 DorC'lhy McClamruck, Route 2 Les.sio Jones. Mooks\ ille Heeco Biieltclicr. Rnulc 4 Javielte Allen, iRculc I Vullio Nelson, Advance, Rt. 1 'Barbara Chunn. Route 4 William Hcward, Ad\'ancc, Rt. 2 Helen Graham, Route 5 (Harvey Konntz, iHarmony, Rt. 'li Manlha Ann 'Fox, Taylorsville 'Paul Taylor, Route 4 James Whita'ker, Mocksville William Johnson, Jr., Route 3 Cecil Allman, Route 4 Ida Creason, Cooleemee Wiliiaim Bracken, Route 2 Patients discharged during the same iperiod included: Robert Yoke- ly, William Wall, Mildred White, John Boger, Jr., Beverly Osborne, Jack TrlveWe, (AJpha Rummage, Magdalene York, John Genti-y, Mar sha Grimes, Pearl Godbey, Rosa Amos, Wanda Gaither, Margaret Mil ler, Ginger York, LiJlie Dull, NetWe Seamon, Crystal Stowart, Keith Mc Daniel, Charles 'Ridenhour, Robert Laihmit, Oottie Walker, Gail How ard, Linda Lou Ervin, James B. Greene, Steve Wilson, Jean Gaither, Dorothy iMae iMcOlamrock, Patsy (Beck, Rhoiber Smith, Louise Foster, Martha Fox. Spring is warm-up time, for nat ure and you, jays the North Carolina Heart Association, ’fackle the easier chores at first; then you and your heart will be in better condition tor the tough jobs. Con’t 'be' a week end wonder. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE N OW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUSBimir, s. c. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 9 & 10 R o b e r t M i t c h u i blasts the screenl SUNDAY - MONDAY • TUESDAY JULY 11 . 12 • 13 \MHcmbtbm kkbtmri. ■t, Roiwit Camll V. Mitciium Baker WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JULY M & 15 DALE R0WBT50N COt.0* C O U N T Y C O U R T Tlie regular session ot Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall pre sided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as foltaw; Monty Wilson, assault, judgment suspended on payment cost. •Elijah Gaither Howard, capias Issued. Jimmy Miller, non-.support ot 111- egi&nalo olilld, continued. William Young, possession tor sale, not guilty. David (Ni ilair.iton, no insurance, continued. Bertie Jasper Moody, speeding, $13 and cost. Ronald Lee Settle, speeding, con tinued. Frances Turner Hoover, speeding, continued. Franklin Darrell Rabon, speeding, continued. Robert Lee El Crotts, speeding, continuing. Wayne Church Dolan, speeding, $11 and cost. William Kays Gary, Jr., speeding, pay cost. Dallas Albert Campbell, too fast for conditions, continued. James Wooten, operating car in toxicated, sentence suspended on payment of $100 and cost. James Wooten, no operator’s lic ense. Sentenced to 30-days, suspend ed on payment ot $25 and co.st. John Beck Armjtrong, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s license, continued. Lonnie A. Wilson, assault on fe male, pay cost. Lonnie A. Wilson, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. Andrew 'Ridge McNeeley, operat ing car intoxiicated $100 and cost. O n ly the N o .1 m an's got the N o .1 buys: your Chevrolet dealer /See him nowlj T H E N O.1 M A N 'S G O T TH E C H O IC E Y O U W A N T (M O D E LS. STYLES A N D C OLO R S) IN HIS N O . 1 C A B : CHEVROLET. Models? Impalas, Bel Airs, Blscaynes. Styles? Sedans, coupes, convertibles, wagons. Colors? Black, white and most T H E N O . 1 M A N 'S G O T T H E STYLE Y O U W A N T IN HIS REAR-ENGINED F U N C A R : C O R V A IR . W h a t sporty style it is: every Corvair coupe or sedan's a hardtop now. And what sport driving a Corvair: four-wheel Independ ent suspension; rear-engine traction; easy steering; up to 180 Turbo-Charged horsepower In Corsas if you order it. { Just leave it to Chevrolet to make sura Corvairs look like they cost a lot. Leavs it to your Chevrolet dealer to m ako sure they don’t. Ctievelle Malibu Sport Coups Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan everything between. Engines? Even the new 325-hp Turbo- Jet V 8 you can order. Buys? There's no bettpr time to get yourself Into the No. 1 car. Just see the No. 1 man now at the No.1 place (where the sign says "Chevrolet")! T H E N O . 1 M A N 'S G O T TH E P O W E R Y O U W A N T (THRIFTY SIX O R BIG V8) IN HIS MIDDLE-SIZED C AR ; CHEVELLE. If you like your car '^ neat-sized and nimble, the No. 1 man's got it in Chevelle. Standard engine Is a husky Six or a powerful Turbo-Fire V8, depending on model. Or you can order one of our livelier Turbo-Fire V8s, all the w ay up to 3 5 0 hpl If you want to make sure you get just the Chevelle for you—the model and the body style and the color and tbs equipment—sea your Chevrolet dealer soon. Hurryl Corvair Monza Sport Coups YOUR CHEVROLETDEALER NOWS THE HME TO OET A NO.I BUT ON THE NO.I CARSI Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME «-£145 UOEN8E NO. 18f MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 1 TO MOOKSVnXE, N a. l i s “ iiBiBlplilii -‘i 1*^111111111 .................... •W' V. • '’ j'' s'-•■f ' ' ' ' I : ’ if I ' : '' ' I '' 5/'/ V ^ r.'.' ’ ‘ ^ r -' ■, ; ■■■I"Ji,' 11# SA Cost Of Living Hits All-Time High WASfflNGTON - (UPI) — The $10 bill lost two cents of its buying power in April at the cost of living soared to a new all-time high. The increase In the cost Index — three-tenths of one per cent — was the biggest month* ]y rise since last July. The reason was higher prices for gasoline, fresh fruits and veg> etables, eggs, tobacco and consumer services. The Labor Department, an* Bouncing this Tliursday, said jts consnmer price Index climbed to 109.S per cent ot average 19S7*S8 prices. This is 1.4 per cent above the level . ot a year ago, On this basis, It cost a consumer $10,98 to buy the same goods and services that sold for $10 in the 1S57'S9 period. The rise cut two cents off the purchasing power ol a llObiU During April, take-home pay for the average factory worlter with three dependents fell to $95.12 a week after deductions fnr fcrier-'i • crease in living costs tiili month. Asked U the April rise wf vnusual, he replied: “It's little out of bounds but no ' tremendously."Jaffe also said that if Fresl> dent Johnson's excise tax cut proposal passes Congress and i the savings are passed on by M businessmen to consumers, the g index would drop by three- tenths of a .point on July I. It is would drop another one-tenth of m a point next January on the i same basis, he said. As for the April costs, thr:4 sv department said food prices rose (ow-tenthi ot one pe cent to a new high. Leading the advance were;' ^ fresh fruits, especially straw, betvies and apples. Price in- ^ creases also were reported fo green peppers, potatoes, cu'^; cumbers, eggs and most meats Officials said some food a' ' other grocery prices are air double what they were , ago.nr'- « ID Mo^t everything costs more the$e days. N ot electricity. It's a fact. While the cost of living on almost everything else has gone up, electric rates hove gone downl Your dollar buys half again as much elec* _____________trlclty as it did In 1945. Duke Power has re duced electric rates 16 times since Its founding-five times i since January 1,1960. Today, more comforts and conveniences are available , through electricity than ever before. And electricity is more economical than ever before. , This has been the trend over the years— and its one that we're doing our best to continue. DQOCSg raMSIS in BOUm MAIN 6TRE6T MOCKSVIU.E. N. C.PBONB (SftlTf THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 TTAVtE BOUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page Three A•d a n d f a n c i e d B r M A R G A R E T A. L E O R A N O GUESTS AT HOME Weokcnd guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morris nt llicir mountnin liomc, near Spartn, wore; Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Murray of Morelioad City and Miss Sarali ClonKMit of Oxford. Tlipir quests on Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morn Jr. and son, Claude HI and Mi.ss Sarah Galllier. TO N. Y. FOR WEEK Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix Jr. and Miss Patricia Hendrix left Wed nesday for New York, N. Y. to vaca tion for a week. They will visit the World's Fair and other places of interest. They will be guests at the Governor Clinton Hotel while in New York. RED SPRINGS GUESTS Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Miss Lula Betts left Tuesday for their home in Red Springs after .spending five days here with Mrs. James McGuire and the Misses Maiy and Jane McGuire at their home, Robin Hill. DfVMEL REUNION Mr .and Mrs. R. Harold Shank ar- I rived last Tuesday from Dallas, Tex as to visit 'Mrs. Shank’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel on Salisbury Street. Mr. Shank became ill and was taken to Rowan Memor ial Hospital, Salisbury, on Wednes day. He is still there for observation and x-rays but hopes to return here one day this week. James Daniel a^d son, Arthur, arrived toy plane last Monday from Newton, Now Jer ri ey and visited Mr. Daniel’s par- et ts until Thursday. O VACATION !ilr. and 'Mrs. Harry A. Osborne ai e vacationing this week in Golds- b( ro with their son and daughter- in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Os- bt rne Jr. Mrs. Dave Montgomeiy of R< sidsville is visiting her mother, M -s. A. M. Kimbrough while the Os- bo rne’s are away. SA fPUiRIDAY LUNCHEON 0 Hiss Sanah Gaither was hostess at !a luncheon Saturday at her home on i North (Main Street. Covers were ;laiij for: the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. B.d C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. -Miurray of Morehead City, Miss i Saf ah Clement of Oxford, and Mr. 1 IMii«, Claude Horn, Jr., and son,■nr.. F1A\nLY GAfTHERJNG Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel enter tained with a family dinner last Wednesday at their home on Sails bury Street. Places were set for: the host, hostess, Mrs. R. Harold Shank of Dallas, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur iDaniol and Mr. and Mrs Anmaind T. iDoniel and children of Route 4. The DanlQls entertained again for the family Sunday with a cook-out. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Dan iel iwere hosts at a steak dinner at their home Saturday evening for tlie Diaitiel family. SURGERY AT BAPTIST Glenn Cartner of Route 1, under went surgery Tuesday at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. SPEIND DAY WniH SON 'Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr., ol Charlotte, spent Sunday at Sapphir* Valley, near Brevard, with the Komip’s son, Greigg. VISETliNG IN WirNSTON Mins. John P. LeGrond left Mon day for Winston-Salem to spend a few days iwiith her daughter, Mrs, Rom IWeathenman and husband. VIS'ITIING IN BOONE Mrs. Roy Marsh and dau^ters, Annette, Amy Lmi and (Emily Sue, are Spending a few days in Boone kvith relatives. OALI'FORNIA VISITOiRS Mrs. iPrancis W. Spearman and daughter, Katiiy, were Sunday iun oheon iguests of her sister, Mrs. Ed Short, and family. The Spearmans, who live to Sacramento, California, ore visiting in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs until July iM. UN IHAIWAH Miss Susan Collette is in Hawaii on the Madison Tours. She loft Mooksville on Saturday, June 19, for Statesville where she boarded the bus thar.tered for the tour. From Statesville the group went to Los Angeles where they boarded a plane to fly to Hawaii for a ten day stay. The group will return to San Fran cisco, Calif., on Thursday, July 8th and will return to Statesville July 18. Stops wei’e planned to be 'made in Tenn., lArk., Texas, New Mexito, Neva<te, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska and Miissouri, SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. nnd Mr.s. John Ipnck of Jon- osville were guests of Mr .and Mrs. James E. Everidge Sunday at thclr home on Halander Drive. ATTEND CHARLOTTE MOVIE Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel and daughters, Margaret Ann nnd Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Shock Bowden Jr. and children, Jeff and Linda, attended “Sound of Music" Friday afternoon held at the Carol ina Theatre in Charlotte. iW CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwi.£>gins are in Los Angeles this week attending tlie Lions Iivternational convontion, Mr. Dwigglns is president of tiie Mooksville Lions Club. VISITOR HERE Pat Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil of High Point, former resid«nts of Mocksville, returned home Tuesday of this week after spending several days vi.?iting Buck Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, on Halander Drive. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, Clay and Roljert of Rockingham, spent the past weekend here with Mr. Marklin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbuiy Street. Mr. and Mrs. Marklin are on vacation this week, the chiMreii are spending the week with their grandparents. BACK FROM BEACH Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews re turned home Monday p. m. after vacationing at Wrightsville Beach the past weekend. TRIP TO OORACOKE iMr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Martha and Betsy spent the past weekend at Cape Hatteras and Ocracoke. They caught quite a number of fish while there and brought home a nice collection of shells. W. S. VISITOR Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem was at home for Uie fourth of July holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. VAIOArrrONiliNiG IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. iFranklin King and children, iFranWe Ann and Robin, and Olay Salmons Irft Sunday for Miami, Fla. They will visit Mr. Salmon’s daughter, iMrs. IRussell Methot and husband. While there, tliey will visit Key West and other places of interest. HOME FOR TWO WEEKS IMr. and Mns. James Wihttaker and MISS LTX'DiA .-VMIN FOSTER ENGAGiEIMEOT ANNOU'NCFjD—Mr. and Mr.s. Roy T. .Foster of (Route 3, announce the engagement of liieir diursl'ter. Linda Ann, to Thomas Richard RDbonts, son of Mr. and IMrs. Claii.'lo B. Rotierts of Union Grove. The wodding will take iplace August 21 in Dulins Methodist Chulioh. Miss (Foster is a graduate of Davie County iHigh School and is a senior at Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Stalcsvilie. Mr. Roberts is a graduate of the same high school and attended Appalachian State Teachers’ College at Boone. daughters, Sonya and Cynthia, of Ft. Riloy, 'Kansas, are visiting Mrs. Whittaker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell on South Main Street for two weeks. The WTiittakers ar rived here Friday. LV GADSDEN, ALABAMA Mr. and (Mrs. R. L. Safley left Saturday for Gadsden, Alabama, to spend a few days with Mrs. Safiey’s moUier, Mrs. \A. F. Campbell, and her sister, Mrs. Jack Lassiter and husband. OFF FOR VACATION Mrs. JoJin Smoot and Mrs. Mar shall Southern and son, Eric, left Sunday for Shore Hills, Now Jersey, to vacation for a week with Mrs. Smoot’s brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Koontz. While there, they expect to visit tlie World's Fair in New York. COUNTY FORESTER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonardi and daugliter, Karen, moved last Tues day 111 a homo on Meroney Street. The Bonardis iiave been living in Sanford. Mr. Bonardi is the new coiin'ly forester. October Brido-Eloct Honored At Shower Miss Nancy Carolyn Bog6r of Baltimore, Maryland, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday eve ning in the Social Room of Fork Episcopal Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Hazel Gobble and Mrs. Nell Dillon. \ green and white color scheme was carried out in tiic floral ar rangements of the home and the rcfrL'slvnieiits. 'I'he rcrreshmont talile was covered with a lace cloth over green. Uride and groom figurines centered the talile and the punch bcwl was encircled with white flow ers and greenery. Punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served after which the l)ride-elect was showered with gifts fi'om her friends. Miss Boger will marry Normand Albert Pelissier of Baltimore, Md. October 9th. Miss Ruth Jordan Weds Gary McDaniel Miss Ruth Elaine .Iordan, daugh ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Jordan, and Gary Evorotte McDaniel, son of Mr .and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel of Rt. 2, Aclvance. were united in marriage Sunday, July 4, at the heme of the bride’s parents on Cart ner Street. The Hev. Paul Moore officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. llie bride’s only attendant was .Miss Ann Draughn. Dalton King of Winston-Salem was the groom-clecl's best man. iFollowing the ceremony a recep tion was held. Mrs. McDaniel is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed at Monleigh Garment Co., Inc. Mr. McDaniel attended the same school and Winston-Salem Bar ber School. lie is employetl at West Salem Center Barber Sliop in Win ston-Salem. 'After a wedding trip to Western North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will live at Hauser Trailer Park on iRl. 1, Clemmons. R!KiTIU(RN t o NEW JERSEY Mrs. iR. W. White and son, Rus- •sell, of Camden. N. J., returned to toir home Tuesday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen. Tim Wood Has Birthday Tim Wood celebrated his 8th bir thday anniversary Monday by ap pearing with n group of his friends on "The Old Rebel" TV program, starring Pecos Pete In Greensboro. Tim’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Wootl of Rt. .1, drove the chil dren to Greensljoro. En route home, they were served supper at the King Burger in Winston-Salem, com pliment of the Rebels. Mr. and Mrs. Wood topped off the supper with ice cream and birthday cake. Present for the occasion were: Tim, his parents, Larry West. Janie McDaniel, Ginger Roberts, Martha Wood, Mackie McDaniel, Renee McDaniel, and Tanya Wood. BIXBY NEWS (Mrs. Doris Dillon entered Davie County Hospital this week for sur gery. IMr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts spent last week end with Mrs. Potts’ sis ter. Mns. Frank Potts and husband in Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Myers visileU Mr. and Mi-s. Louis Godby Sunday. iMs. (Lillie Myers is spending a tow days with her sister, Mrs. Louis Godby who sustained a broken leg in a fall at her homo. (Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children, Frances and Kenneth, and Mrs. Jim Elverliardt .sjient Sunday in Oxford, ihe guests of Mrs. Niven’s sister, iVIrs. Cecil Hilton and Mr. Hilton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dawey Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Robertson, Mrs. John Ken nedy and son and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Sofiloy. Mr. and Mrs. .lerry Robert son and children were thoii- week end guests. William Howard has been admitted to Davie Coinity Hospital. Mrs. Opal Howard and children, Taft Ro(bertson and Grover Robertson visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sun day. Mrs. Grover Robertson and Mrs. John Kennedy and son visited Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp Sunday. Saturday igiiests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 'D. Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. Harding Sftvisher. Miss Mary Ann Cornatzer is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Leroy Nivens returned Friday from a trip to (Mississippi. Bob Martin Honored At Birthday Supper Bnb Martin was honored with d birthday supi>er on his 8th birthday anniversary which was on July 4th. The supper was given by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. ■Le.'Mer P. Martin on their lawn. Bob’s birthday cake was decorated with fire crackers. Attending the supper were the honoK'e, his parents, his brother, Pole Martin, his grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Martin, his aunt, iMiiss Flossie Martin, and George Martin, the hon- oree’s uncle. JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grubb are vacationing this \wek at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck and son, Joe. visited friend^ in Virginia the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Coble, Jr., and family arc visiting relatives in Georgia tiliis week. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck and son \vere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Beck and daughter, Gwen, Sunday at Reeds. The G. A.'s of Jerusalein Baptist Churoii are at Caimp Butler, near Rrarin'g Gap for a few days. Their leader, Mrs. Richard Beck, Is with tihem. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and family are visiting their son. Sam Cotpe, and family for a few days in Rhineliart College in Gerogia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A^im Darr in Ohuroldand and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gndib on Rt. 5, Lexington, Sunday. Mrs. iRoy Hartley and granddaugh ter, Kay, NMsited Mi\ and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley last week. Your F U L LE R B R U SH Dealer THE Mitchell Wheelers ADVANCE, ROUTE 1 PHONE 998-4413 w e t a k e t o w a t e r w i t h l e w p r ic e s ! swimsuit S A IL fashion splash on ffie beach, in the water or at pool side ' with these flattering swim suits. All the latest styles, colors and fabrics ... on sale nowl 2 u w * • ‘’i\ REDUCED FROm S14.99 TO S9.88 Other Swim Suits at Similar Savings! »» » * • ★ THREE GROUPS OF FA 8RICS... ★ Prints and solids—Reg. 69c yard . N O W 44c Yd. ★ 45” Bakuba Dots and Coronella Prints and Solids Reg. Priced to $1.29.................N O W 88c Yd. ★ Frappe Prints and Solids. Reg. $2.29—N OW $1.66 • LADIES DRESSES Values to $12.99 ONLY S7.88 Ladies’ JEWELRY Values to $2.00 88c Women’s CANVAS SHOES Were $1.99 S1.27 A ( / V f i ^ o m m o o ^ € f t n d m o / t€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. @ M ® Hot weather ahead — plenty of it! Stock up now while savings are big, selection still at a peakl s u n s Breeze-cool, weli- failored - a ‘‘steal’* at this low pricel NOW S24.88 Values to $35.00 (D © © (D © © (§) (D © © SUMMER PANTS for MEN! ONLY S4.88 Pag^ Four m v m m v m y ^NTERpmsE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1968 •I. ■ 1^ ; F A R M IN G T O N NELL H. LASHLEY iMiss Mnrgnret Brock, Mrs. Nell ill, LasJilcy, Mrs, 0, R, Allen and Mrs, William Scholles of Winston- Salem, visited 'Miss Margaret Mc Mahon in the Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro, Friday, She was more comfortable that day, airs. J, H, Montgomery and Mrs, J, F. Johnson were Saturday evening dinner giiests of Mr, and iMrs, Perey Johnson in Winlson-Salem. IMrs, Harry P. Hioks, who has recently returned from a trip to rcla- ilives ill California, is siwnding sev- eal days at her counti'y home, Home Again Farm. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Brock, Frank and Gela, iMr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, Becky and Keilh, iiicniced at Lake Nonman, just above Statesville, Sun day. Dr, and Mrs, B, G, Weathers and children siDent the week end in San ford with 'Mr, and 'Mrs, R, A, Gard ener, 'Mrs, Weathers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James, Judy, Junior, and Ralph James of Winston- Salem were holiday visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Williams ond Mrs. G. P. Cash. iMr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Ohai'les, Wanda, Benny and Ruth Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Blake, Teresa and William Blake, spent the holiday week end in the moiint'ains above North Wilkesboro. George Nisson Tucker was hon ored Sunday on his 73rd birthday anniversary by his family with a picnic dinner. The table, well tilled iwiiili home cooked food, was placed on the shady lawn. Those enjoying the occasion were the honoree G. N. Tucker, Mrs. Tucker, Mi', and Mrs. ,Thurman Martin, Wayne, David, and iBilly Martin of Walkertown; Mr. and !Mrs. J. W. Tucker and children, Joey, Betty, Michael, Phillip, and Phyllis, all of Oklahoma City, and Gilbert Tucker of the home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and family are staying with Mrs. Tuck er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Seats, \vilille visiting friends and rel atives for a few weeks before re turning to Oklahoma City. Ml', and 'Mrs. J. M. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons visited the mountains over 'the holidays. They were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graham in Spiui'ce Pine. They also visited many otlier points of interest returning home Monday. IKev. and I»s. John Oakley of Harmony and a foi-mer pastor of the Farmington Metlhodist Church, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Montgomery^ Monday afternoon. Girl Scout News At Camp Debbie Cox and Teresa Cook of Mocksville, Ann Essie of Farming ton and Sharon Hendrix of Smitli Grove are at Camp Shirley Rogers near Roaring Gap attending a two week camping session. Camperships given by the Mocks ville Woman's Club have been awarded to Marty Mason, Patsy Danner, Martha Smith and Joyce Dwiggins. These girls will attend the lliird session at Camp Shirley Rog ers from July 10 to July 31. CEDAR CREEK Mr.s. Jnjnc.s Horn \isitcd 4ier par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Brock were also 'her guests. Mrs. W'illiam Eaton. Jean Eaton and 'Mrs. Lonzo West, Sr.. attended (he Yadkin-Da\'ie 'Missionary Union Sunday held at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Mrs. D. M. Hauser presided. Mrs. William Eaton, Miss Lou Frances 'Eaton and Alta and E. J. Eaton had as their guests one day last week: Mi-, and Mrs. Sam Cain and Gary Dulin of Four Corners, and Ml'S. William Glenn oE Winston- Salem. Rev .and Mrs. L. R. Howell and Mrs, Rachel Freeman and sons of Washington, iD. C., and Ma*s. William Eaton and Donny motored to North Wilkesboro last Tuesday to see “Wagon Train.” Mrs. 'Ann Campbell and Mrs. Queen McKnight and son, Jerome, Jr. ,of Winston-Salem visited their mother, Mrs. William Eaton Sunday. Tliey also visited Miss 'Lou Frances Eaton. Mrs. Cora Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y P. Eaton and sons, Pat and iRonnie, Mrs. L. R. Howell and Mrs. iFreoman and sons, Jimmie and Pat. Ellis Leagans called at the home of Noru .Baton Saturday morning and brought a lovely bouquet of flowers for the grave of Will Eaton. Nora and all the cildren say "thank you, Mrs. Leagans,” from the very depth of our hearts. The flowers won a lot of compliments at church Sun day morning. IMrs. Lula West had guests in her home Sunday evening from Winston- Salem. Lonzo West, Jr. ,of Winston- Salem, called last Monday at the homeof his mother, Mrs. Lula West. Owens Tatum vacationed in Balti more, Md,, over the week end. While there, he visited 'in tho homes of his aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kim brough, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gaither and uncle, 'Daniel Tatum. Pfc. D. W. Tatum, who was sta tioned in Fort Ja'okson, S. C„ is now stationed in Europe. Birth Announcements Born at iDavie County Hospital to: Mr. and 'Mrs. Ronald Beck, Route 1, a daughter, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, Ad vance, a daughter, June 30. Ml', and Mrs. Marcus Chunn, 'Rt. 4 ,a son, July 4. JB n d a l PHOTOGRAPHS h t & t ir h in Jim Everidge, the new superinten dent of Davie County Schools, has had the unique e.’tperience of hav ing an All-American basketball player as his substitute. It all happened while Jim was a student and playing all the sports at Jonesville High School. In his senior year Jim was tho center on the varsity basketball team. His substitute was a young sophomore by the name of Dickie Hemric. As most all sport fans know, Hemric finished Jonesville and went on to Wake Forest 'where he deve loped into an All-American basket ball star . Tills reportedly happened to a local store: A woman walked in, called a clerk outside and pointed to a certain dress in the window. "That red one with all the fancy buttons,” she said. “Would you take it out of the window for me?” "Certainly”, promptly and politely replied the clerk anticipating a sale. “Thank you very much”, said the woman moving towards the door. “The horrible thing bothers me ev ery time I pass”. Overhead conversation between two children: “Why do they call Mocksville a small town?”, asked one. “Because there is no place to go where you shouldn’t” answered the other. Edd Howard of Mocksville was awarded a trip to Puerto Rico re cently for achievement in the sale of Philco products. Edd enjoyed the sights 'but the day before he was to return home he was stricken with a heart attack in his hotel. He was rushed to a hospital in San Juan and put in an oxygen tent and treated. Edd said that he really did some sweating in that hospital. “I couldn’t understand what any of the doctors and nurses were say ing and I was afraid they weren’t understanding me,” said Edd. After a three or four day stay in the hospital thero he was flown back home and was able to retiun to W'ork this week. There was the little boy sitting dreamily at the end of a lane \\iien a friend came along and asked him why he iwas sitting there. ..“I’lnj waiting for Sarah,” said the ijoy happily. “I’m going to take her •to the church social.” ‘‘But that’s not ’til tomorrow night,” the friend protested. “I know,” the boy said, "But you don’t mind waiting a little when ■you’re in love.” Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST The Simday School Class of Mrs. Avalon 'F.pye held its annual “Family Night Picnic” at the park on Tues day evening. There are 14 members in the class. At this picnic special guests included the families of the memljers, the Rev. Fred Barnes and family, and Benny Naylor and fam ily. Mr. Naylor is the Department Superintendent. Tlie Inteiimediate GA’s met at 10 a^m. Tuesday at the home of (Miss Blizaheth Hall on Milling Road. Thirteen members were present. Janet Ridge was in charge of the program which was on the topic of “Nigeria Growing Up.” (A cookout 'and fellowship and rec reational period for the 'men of the church is planned for Tuesday, Ju% aath at 7 p.m. The cookout will take iplace across the street from the church. The group will then go to the fellowship hall of the chur'ch for pingjpong, voHeylball and shuffle- boai-d. SCOPE OF S P O R T S Woody Durham /W PM Y-TV Sports Dlr«ctor The Greensboro Yankees had a special visitor last week. In town to get a first hand look at the Carolina League affiliate was Gen eral Manager Ralph Houk of the Now York Yankees. He arrived Thursday morning to watch the Yankees’ Class A farm team play two ihome games against the Rocky Mount Leafs who are an affiliate of the Detroit Tigers. Despite the poor showing this year of the parent club Houk revved this to be one of the best seasons ever in the Yankee farm system. Greensboro is currently in second place in the Carolina League be hind 'Durham. Foi*t Lauderdale dn the Class A Florida State League, and Binghamton dn the Class A New York Pennsylvania League both won the fkst pennants in their respect ive divisions. And, Columbus, Geor gia, is leading the Class AA South ern League by four and one-half games. Toledo, tho Yankee club in the Class AAA International League, has been having a rough time with its pitching, but otherwise is in real good shape. I asked the former yankee field manager about the recent agent player draft which wa.s the first of its kind in baseball history. Houk replied quickly that he was not one to boost it, and he personally didn’t think it’s the best thing in base- COLORED NEW S The Rev. G. W. Campbell is at tending the School of Christian Study and Fellowship, sponsored and pro moted by the Division of Mis^ons and Mars Hill College of the Baptist State Convention for ministers and their families annually, July 5-9 at Mars Hill CoUege, Mars Hill. Mrs. Vallie Nelson of Redland community is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Wilson is a patient at Davie County Hospital. 'Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gi'aham an nounce Uie birth of a daughter, An gela Louise, on June 23 at Davie Coimty Hospital. y>OI^RA CONVERTIBLE LET US RUKE THAT Bridal Photo Wu I’liutograph At Night For Your Conveulence GRAY SMITH STUDIO •I'urU-iiil • Cuuiuii'ri'lul I'bul4>i;ru|iliy' I'llUKi:; 9!l8-8488 FOR APPOINTMENT The Dodge Boys are shootin’ the works to put you in a baiigain in SUCCESS dbue w Hustle over to T h e D o d g e B o y s a n d saddle up a bargain '6 5 D o d g e Polara... Coronet... or Dart. T h e s e slee k p ow erful ’6 5 D o d g e s a re bellerin’ to be sold— and th ey 're going to th e lo w b id d e r s . Gallop over to your n earest D o d g e B o y s s p r e a d a n d ta k e advantage of the D o d g e B o y s '6 5 S u c c e s s D riv e n o w ! C O M P A R E T H E D O D G E P Q U R A V8 W ITH T H R E E ‘< LO W -PR IC ED " C A R S Ford Galaxle 500 V8 Chevrolet Impala V8 PlymouthFuryva Polara 4 Door Sedan Std. engine (cubic inches) 289 283 318 Approx. curb, weight (lbs. 3610 3750 3830 W/heelbase (in.) 119 ]19 i il9 Length (in.) gjo.O gl3.l 209.4 318 3S62121 212.3 S U C C E S S D R IV E A '6 5 D O D G E T O D A Y A T : You can tell tiiey're good guys — they dll wear white hatsl SAOAA FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches 225 Depot Street ‘^ m m s Phone 634-5314 Dealer License No. 619 Mocksville, N. C. ball. However, he said lie was pleased with the way the Initial one came out. Houk said, "We got most of tlie players we wanted, but natur ally we didn’t get them all.” HU mata reason for didlWng the draft Is the 40-man restriction rule which goes along with It. This rule states that one club cannot control over 40 men at one time. Houk said they might all be drafted at one time, and this simply ■ doesn't give you enough time to work with them. A fate'would have it, our conver- Mtlon gradually drifted around to the Yankees and I asked him what had been the problems this season. He smiled, trying not to show his worries, and said, "This has certain ly been a frustrating year. But 1 think our main problem has been the fact that we have been beset by so many injuries." He referred to the injuries that have plagued Mantle, Maris, Howard, and Kubek, and commented that you can’t take four players of this type out of the lineup' and 'not be hurt by it. He said you might replace one or two of them, but it’s difficult to replace all of them. Houk said he thinks the club has done well this season con sidering all the injuries they have suffered. But he believes tlie young players are going to come along in the second half of the season, and he truthfully thinks that the Yank ees are going to make a run at it. Ralph Houk has been in the Yank ee front office for the past two years after serving three years In the pin- stripes as a fidd manager. During those thl-ee years Houk led Uio Yankees to three pennants and on to two World Oiampionship titles. 1 asked him if he missed being on the field. "1 sure do, Woody," he said. “I miss the uniform and the close contact with the players, Uut with what I. have, to do now I have'little time to worry about that. To see these young players coming along, in my present position, is certainly gratifying to someone who has been in baseball as long as I have.” Sportsw'ise on Channel 2 this week end the semi-finals of both the OBS Bowling and Tennis Classics will- be held starting at 1 P. M. on Saturday. Then Sunday, "Sports with Pee Wee Reese" at 1 P. M, brings you tho latest major league scores along with an Auto Thrill Show plus the Big Ten Swimrahig and .■ (Diving Ohampionships. • SAVE To Hand Bags Summer Jewelry Dorothy Grey Cosmetics Junior and Misses Sportswear Entire Stock Jr. and Misses Swimwear Junior and Misses Dresses Junior Suits Nylon Slips Famous Brand Sleepwear G R A B T A B L E SPECIALS SHIRTS - TOPS - SHORTS Regular $5.00 S1.00 MILLINERY CLEARANCE Entire Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER HATS H U N D R E D S T O C H O O S E F R O M Regular to $8 51.00 Regular to $13 53.00 Regular to $17 55.00 Regular to $20 57.00 Organzas, Straws, Flowers, Laces, Panamas, Hair- braids. In black, white and assorted colors. c-iivcs; Use Our Designed For You Charge Account SAU&BL'By, S. C. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pafi:e Fivtf Chiircli News PIRST PRESBYTERIAN ClIURCn James E. Ratchford, nTlnUlnr Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 AJU. FIRST METHODIST CHtJRCn The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School lOiOO A.M. Morning: Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening' Worship 7:30 P.M, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morningr Wor&hip 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. H O LY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jacic Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJVI. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH T»vp miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor lllomingr worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yaiiitinville Road Moclcsvillc Sunday Ma,<is 9:30 a.m. N ORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRISHTIVB BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON M ETHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE M ETHODIST CHURCH CONCORD M ETHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL M ETHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH D U U N S M ETHODIST CHURCH N EW UNION M ETHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE M ETHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin WoUer, Paator Mocluvllle, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERUN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK b a p t i s t CHURCH CHINQUAPIN OROVe b a p t i s t CHURCH T$ < ^ EM J10 U $ Ea t ~ .. Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Locker Monlelgh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Bavie County Enterprise-Record Rankin>Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.~Jericho Rd. CJiiircli News JERICHO CHURCH OP CHRIST Jericho Rond MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUN ESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST c h u r c h OAK OROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM M ETHODIST CHURCH HARDISON M ETHODIST CHURCH ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Foric ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH M OCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM M ETHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE U V IN G GOD Bisby FIR ST B A PT IST C H U R C H Cooleemee F A R M IN G T O N B A PT IST C H U R O n C®) (D I © © % © © Pairs Six VTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 8, 196! S/M fi M.D.I. Creamy Smooth QUART- MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLn u t n u t eMARSHMALLOWS - Kraft’s -10 Oz. Pkg. . 1 5 VANILLA WAFERS - Robert’s-V^^ Lb. Pkg. 25 Brunswick STEW-Luck’s Chicken.. 33 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 youu PURCflASE OF 0N13 1-LB. PACKA(;i5-)AniDLC.\ iFAIlM BOLOGNA . . , , At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HKPFNBll’S TOROUGH JULY 10 SUNNY SLOPE FARMS — TREE RIPE P e a c h e s . Handle Bags L A K E O R C H A R D F R O Z E N FIRM . . . SOLID HEADS CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FR EE S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 7flc SIZE BAYER ASPIRIN . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONL^' AT H15PFNB1VS '11HR0UGH JULY 10 Cabbage....5 DASH Low Suds DETERGENT GIANT BOX59‘ I 0 V E Liquid DETERGENT GIANT SIZE 4 9 c HEINZ TOMATO Can PRIDE . . . OVEN-FRESH ILB. BOX bTRIE'J'MANN'S Chocolate Chip COOKIES 1 Lb. Bag, 49c NEW! EmUSIVli! • RE-SEAL PAK LUNCHEON MEATS ^ byHORMEL 5NAP!RiieiiiFrathnetr BEECH NUT-STHAI-\ED BABY FOOD . ..... 6 Jars 65c BEECH NUT - JUNIORBABY FOOD , . REGULAR GRAINRICELAND RICE . . . 2 Lb. box 35c THREE POUND CANC R IS C O .................................89c MARa^L WHITE NAPKINS . . . .2 Packs of 70, 21c KITCHEN CHARMW A X PAPER , .. . . 75 Ft. Roll 20c Al L-PURPOSE CiJiVNEUTOP J O B ............ DEODORANT BEAL’T\' SCJAPSAFEGUARD . . . 3 Reg. bars, 31c THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 ITAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Onif iMeeting Is Set For Monday Night— Local Optimist Club Planned Planned and efforts to organize an loptimlst Club in Mocksville are now in pro- Igress. Several preliminary meetings to- Iwards affecting this organization have jbeen held during the past few weeks. Hamilin L. Wade, Lt. Governor of Zone |2 of Optimist International, has announced Ithat on Monday evening, July 12th, a* 9 Ip. m. at the Mocksville Moose Lodge a Imeeting will be held for all those interested |in becoming a memiber of the Optimist movement. Optimist Clubs are service organizations limilar to Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary and other such service organizations. The prime pur- Dse of the organization is the promotion Df youth activity in the community in vhich the club is organized. To this end the club promotes its own projects from Athle- [tic endeavors to any ottier kind of youth ctivities such as oratorical contests, or- inlzed youth choirs, bicycle safety pro grams, Boy Scouts, and any other projects vhich a club desires to promote. At the present time there are approxi- lately 90 clubs in North Carolina and this ^tate is one the approximately 40 districts Optimist International. The main head quarters is in St. Louis, Missouri. There are pppi’oximately 2,200 clubs in Optimist In- Brnational. North Carolina was fortunate this past (rear in that the International President is deniist from Albemarle, named Dr. Carl Dwen. Dr. Bowen Awent out of office on fune 30th after making an outstanding re- Qrd for the organization. The Intei’national Convention was held New Orleans last week. At this conven- lion, the International Oratorical Contest ^as held. This consisted of boys in Junior bgh School, level who progressed from ;ieir school contests through Club, Zone, |)istrict and Regional contests. The district (which in our case consists the geographical boimdaries of North faxolina) is 'headed by a’ governor and ttie looming governor is a detective from Ral- |igh named Bob Goodwdn. Thei-e are 12 in the district wihich are designated zones. In addition to the Governors and It. Governors, there is a Disti*ict Executive lommittee consisting of Committee Chair men and other persons. T ^ Optimist Clubs are non-profit or- p,nizatlons and no salaries are received by lyone except for a few permanent person- el in the St. Louis headquarters. All mon- spent by each club is raised through id raising projects and through club Order To Avoid Confusion— dues. Each club devises its own fund rais- ing projects and includes for many the rapidly growing tradition to sell Christmas trees. One of the primary projects of Optimist International, which each club is requested to participate in, is a project entitled “Youth Appreciation Week”. This is a week set aside by Optimist International each year for the puipose of patting on the back the young people in the communities who are solid citizens and who have not created any problems in the community. The idea arose from the large amount of publicity which was given to approximately five per cent of young people who are considered delinquents or vandals. “It was noted that very little, if any, publicity or I’ecognltion was given to the young people who have been ordinaiy solid citizens”, said Mr. Wade. Each club in each area promotes this week in the manner which it deems most appropriate. In many areas the 'governing bodies of the towns and countries relin quish their positions as mayor, county commissioner, etc. to the young people as honorary leaders for the day and these leaders perform the duties of their elders. In addition, there are suggested programs entitled “Youth In Church”, “Youth In Community Service”, “Youth In Industry”, etc. The possibilities are varied and differ in each community. Mr. Wad© pointed out that “based on our conversations with the people whom we have mtet in Mocksville there is a need and a good bit of enthusiasm for an Optim ist organization. “We would like to have all interested persons attend the meeting at the Moose Lodge on Monday night at which time we could point out the aims, objects and pur poses of Optimism. We do not intend to proselyte other sei-vice olubs and we do not wrtSh"iii"'afiy'’tnanher tb^dispTace the gooff' work which these clubs are performing. However, we understand that there is a loose knit Little League Baseball leagTie w*hich is handled by a parents’ gi’oup and we feel that a club such as 'this could sol idly organize such a league. This is merely ore instance where an Optimist Club would be of a great deal of assistance to the community”, said Mr. Wade. All persons interested in the Optimist organization for Mocksville are. requested to attend the meeting on Monday night at the Mocksville Moose Lodge at 9 p. m. [urricanes Given Gii*ls’ Naine Names of hurricanes for the 1965 sea- |in range from Anna to Wenda. Tlie Weather Bureau isn’t playing les in giving hurricanes girls’ names; I has a serious purpose. Use of short, easily remembered names |jlps to avoid errors in the transmission of tal information between widely scattered lations, ships at sea, and hurricane-hunt- |g planes that fly into the center of the arms, the National Geographic Society lys. The names reduce confusion when two more tropical cyclones occur at the same le. In 1950, for example, four unnamed rricanes simultaneously whirled across le Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, and p Atlantic Ocean. Warnings about one jrm were mistaken for another hundreds miles away. To avoid this kind of misunderstanding, [irricanes in the three areas were design- by a phonetic alphabet (Able, Baker, Jjarlie, etc.) in 1951 and 1952. In 1953, |e Weather Bureau began christening the ppieal disturbances with girls’ names, le first was a minor early-season storm llled Alice. In 1900, a st^iiiipernianent roster of lour Us of names was introduced. A separate is used each year, beginning with the Jst name in tlie group. Alter lour years rotation of sets begins again. Whenever major liurricane all'ecli the United States, its name is retired for 10 years and another substituted. The 1965 names are Anna, Betsy, Carol, Debbie, Elena, Frances, Gei'da, Holly, In ga, Jenny, Kara, Laurie, Martha, Netty, Orva, Peggy, Rhoda, Sadie, Tanya, Virgy, and Wenda. Because so few names start with Q, U, X, Y, and Z, they are ommitted altogether. Before abandoning those letters, the Weather Bureau came up with Quella, Udele, Xmay, Yola, Zenda, and the like. Though there are only 21 names on eacli list, tiiere is little chance of imnning short. The largest nunHber of tropical dis turbances recorded in the Gulf-Atlantic area in one season is 21; the least, two. The hurricane season runs from June 15 to Novem'ber 30. Only a few storms have been recorded before or after those dates. Weather Bureau officials repeatedly have to declare that in naming storms they don’t have particular individauls in mind. Yet an occasional angjy husband does complain when a particularly nasty storm bears his wife’s name. Many women write: “Please name a hurricane after me.” Suggestions have been made to design ate hurricanes by Greek letters (Alpha, Beta, Gamma), names of animals (Ante lope, Bear, Coyote), descriptive adjectives (Annoying, Blustery, Ohui'ning), or in famous men (Attila, Bluebeard, Cain). Optimist Promote and Sponsor Senator SAM ERVIN ________Sayg! Optimist Internationat is an organization of iocai ciubs dedicated to the sponsoring and promotion of youth activities such as Littic League Baseball, children’s choirs, etc. The organization of an Optimist Club is now being proposed for Mocksville. A special meeting to explain the objectives, ideals and the working of such clubs will be held Monday night at 9 p.m. at the Mocksvillc Moose Lodge. m CONORIfSMAN M M II Ik NOYHIU ^ m u u m aetm m vm m Subsidizing Rent Housing bills are part of the an nual Congressional process, but this year’s blockbuster legislation touch ed off the most ihard-fought debate the House has been in this session. Mixed into the 65 sections of the bill the House considered last week were many provisions that raised no ar guments. Tiiere were others, how ever, that were highly questionable even though the major portion of the fire was directed at Uie issue of whether the Federal government should launch a progi'am of rent subsides. This plan, which would involve part payments of rent, has been call ed ‘‘milestone” legislation. Every one seemed agreed that it was, in deed, a “milestone", but the real question was whether supplementing jrentaL.xosts is a proger role for the Federal government to under take. I feel 'very strongly that it is not. Virtually all of the welfare legisla tion Congress has considered since January has been based on ideas proposed over the past four years. The rent subsidy plan differs in that it is the first contribution to new Federal welfare concepts to come from the Administration of President Johnson. As it was proposed, the rent sub sidies would be available under rules to be determined later for families with incomes as high as $10,000. It focused the program on the middie- income group of American families who could not qualify for the present public housing program. Hiis came in the same bill that also contained an authorization for 60,000 new pub lic housing units for each of the next four years, double the recent rate in in public housing constniction. The entire cost of this huge package would be something over $6 l>iIIion with a large portion to go for rent subsides. Nevertheless, the legisla tion would permit the Federal Hous ing and Home Finance Administra tion to enter into forty-year con tracts in the subsidy program. Under these circumstances the total cost might be very conservatively esti mated at $20 billion for a rock- bottom minimum. A deeply distiu-bing aspect of this plan is the broad social consequen ces lo which it could lead. The late Senator Robert Taft once laid down a good rule for measuring welfare programs when he said, “The man who is aided must not t>e better oft than the man who earas his own way.” Applying this formula to the rent subsidy plan, we can quickly see where it would lead. Home ownership has long been the goal of American families. This goal has been encouraged by the FIHA program, the G. I. Bill Joan guarantee >plan, and by favorable tax considerations or those who are buying homes of their own. There would be little incentive for families to buy and to improve their own living standards if neighboring fam ilies are able to rent better quarters through Federal rent subsidies than those who are trying to get along through their own efforts. In fact, the national goal could Ijc converted to trying "to keep up with the Jon eses” by way of a Federal dole. Many self-sufficient citizens would certainly find themselves at a dis> advantage in this scramble to see who can gel tiie most from the Fed eral Treasury. All of this pie-in>the sky assistance would lie based on "need” and that decision would be made iiy a Feder al housing czar with few, if any standards, imposed by Congress, j Tiwre was strontj to sileuct) opposition to this bill and to rush it through the House, thereby grant ing a new and sweeping delegation of power to the Federal government. Despite heavy armtwisting behind the scenes, the rent subsidy idea was obviously in serious trouble from the time the debate began. To avoid a show-down vote and almost certain defeat, tihe leadership rushed in a change to limit the subsidy plan to elderly, of the physically handicap ped, of those occupying sub-stand ard housing, or displaced by govern ment action. Eligibility was limited to those whose incomes would also qualify them for public-housing as sistance. Subsidy payments could be made only to private non-profit groups acting as landioi-ds. This amendment attracted the sup port the plan badly needed to pre vent R from being stricken from the bill entirely. The "scope of the proJ gram would be reduced, but the formula ftVould remain intact. Many members felt as I did that once the formula was established, its sup porters would attempt to expand it one step at a time until the Feder al government was squarely in the backyard of every American com munity. Social Security In Davie County Many home makers fail to report their domestic employees for social security credits, according to Taft MoOoy, sooial security feild repres entative in Davie County. McCoy says that the majority of those who do not report are the people who hire babysitters to work in their homes on a regular basis. ‘‘Babysitters, who work in private homes regularly and are paid at least $4 per week, are often forgot ten when social security wage re ports are due,” McCoy said today. ‘‘The law is vei-y specific. Anyone who pays $50 or more in cash wages to a domestic employee, in a calen dar quarter, is legally obligated to report these wages to the Internal Revenue Sei-vice. Reports, together with social security taxes payable, are due wiUiin 30 days after the end of tJie quarter in which the wages were paid.” McCoy emphasized that only cash wages paid domestic employees are to be reported. Wages in the form of room and boai-d. etc., are not sub ject to social security tax. No report is required if Uie employee was not paid cash wages of at least $50 in the quarter. ‘‘Failure to make accurate and timely reports of wages paid to domestic employees can result in penalties and interest to the em ployer — and loss of social security credit for the employee,” McCoy added. The Salisbiuy social security office has a free booklet available to em ployers of domestic help, containing information on proper methods of reporting wages. Copies are avail able at the district office located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 633-4513. Ask for booklet OASI-21. Mrs. Waiter S. Cobb, of Gastonia, is North Carolina's Heart Mother of tlie Yeai' for 1965. A childhood rheumatic fever victim, she under went heart surgery after delivery of her first child, now leads a busy life as iiousewife. mother. Heart As sociation voluiiteei-, and fulWime nurse. WASKINOTOIN - The end of the July-4th recess- usually signals a speed-Mp in legislation and opens the drive 'toward adjournment. Compari sons bergain .about 1)091 sessions, ond Capitol iHSH’s heat and humid ity tends to make adjournment the topic of discussion. This session continues that prac tice, but any objective analysis dem onstrates that there are still a num ber of 'legislative hurdles to be over come beftore the \vind-up occurs. Eleven of the 12 regular appropria tion bills are yet to be completed, the Senate (Finance Committee ver sion oX medical care for tlie eldei'ly comes to the floor after a divisive committee debate on benefits, and farm, housing, immigration, and higher education bills await decisions on itJieir fate. Probably the most serious barriei’s to early adjournment are two bills which 'have engendered more than the usual .passion and controversy— a proposal to amend the Constitution on apportionment of State legisla tures, and the long dormant proposal revived 'by the Administration to ban ‘‘rightito^work” laws. fThe reapportdomnent battle has gained hnportance by reason of tlie fact that the U. S. Supreme Coiu*t deicision which touched off the 'con- ti'oversy has now 'invalidated the make-up of most State Legislatures. The measure to amend the Constitu tion to pennit each state io choose iiow it shall apportion one body of iits state legislation has wide sup port, but it also faces determined opposition from the so-called Senate liberals. The Senate rea^^rtionment debate now shaping up could take weeks. Likewise, the Taft-iHartley battle to deny the states ipermission to enact so-called “right-towork” laws looms Bs anotlier major Senate battle should the Administriation press the issue. In a two-sentence appeal, the President called for repeal of Sec tion iM (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act in his iMay 18 labor message. In .the lAdaninistration’s draft of labor 'proposals lis another controver sial issue. iThis ds spelled out in Senate and House mesaures to ex pand the coverage of the minimum wage and overtime coverage of the Pair Labor Standai’ds Act. The 'pro posal would include 4.6 million new employees 'in em)>loyments. A House Education and Labor Subcommittee began heanings on this legislation on M>ay 25. This week the Senate Labor Subcomlmlttee is scheduled to hold hearings on the subject. iEven with these le^siative battles out of the •way or held over for the next session, there is always the possibility that some event in Viet nam could continue the session. The pattern of longer Congressional sessions seems fixed for the era in which we live. Target dates have less meaning than they used to, land adjournment prospects still appear better for autumn breezes than Aug ust’s summer heat. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Gratitude is the most exquisite form of courtesy.” — Jacques Maritain. An old farmer was complaining bitterly to his minister about the ter ribly bad weather for his crops. The minister reminded him that he had much to be thankful for, all the same. ‘‘And remember,” he said, “pro vidence cares for all. Even the birds of the air are fed each day.” “Yes,” grumbled the farmer, “and off my com." Moat of us are grateful for the many benefits we have, Unfortunate ly we neglect to express our thanks. We are in so much of a hurry to get where we ai'e going, doing what we have to do and resting after we have knocked our^lves out, that we neglect to say a simple “thank you” to those who do things for us. No matter who we are or how important our position, we can form the habit of saying “thank you”. A sincere, thoughtful “thank you” will be appreciated by anyone, big or small. It will do something for you, too. It's a good habit to form. Ti7 it. Going away? Here’s a tip from the Davie County Heart Association: see you doctor before starting out on your vacation. He’ll tell you what kind of exercise and how much is good for you. An ostrich is a bird that sticks its head in the sand. A goal is a guy who thinks he has high blood press ure, and sits up nights woirying about it. The Davie County Heart .^^suciatiun says if you're a goat, stop worrying. !>e« jrour dwiwi Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RAI<EIOB BURBAU _______________________MlS. OberUn RoaJ_______________________ MOORE FRIENDS FEAR SPECIAi. LEGJSLATiVE SESSION SBLEXXnBD . . . As of this past week dt looked as if North Carolina hod been chosen for special mission ary work by various kinds and types of labor urtons 'and organizers. In Wilmington last Friday there were 65 tebor tuiion experts laying the ground iwork for elections in widely varying fields of employment. Led by Uie local chamber of com- mei'ce and one or .two other business groups, employers are holding for mal and informal meethigs all over tohvn to decide the best course to follow in resisting unionization of theii' employees. lAn unofficial estimate by a rep resentative of an employei' group puts the number of union organizers busily at work .Uu’oughout North Carolina Oils July at 500. In Wilmington it is the CIO-AFL. Have they yet visited your local ity? Tliey are likely to be in town soon, for gi-apevine reports have it that North Carolina has been chosen for itest activity on interest in im- ions. .The average small-town employer in this State—a long way off from the imion halls of the North, physic ally and mentally—is a babe in the woods when meeting face-to-face the metallic, bare-knuckle tactics some times practiced by some unions. ★ * ★ THE SLIDE . . . Now that mem bers of Uie State Highway Conwiis- sion have been named, you can be sure that Governor Dan Moore's honeymoon popularity 'is on a shai-p decline . 'Why? Because .for eveiiy one com missioner appointed, there wore 'at least three otiier candidates. For each candidate, tiiere was a mass of Moore .supporters. Everybody could not be named. And so it goes—. In at least one county, tlie fight was teni'ible. When a group saw their man could not make it, they refused 'to go with the person being considered and—foolishly we thou^t —left this fellow countian and started pushing and pulling for a candidate in a ■county 50 miles distant. Since the man they .wanted couldn’t get it, they were willing to leave—in fact, wanted to leave—their county put of it. iGov. IMoore disreggr96iT^s" bit of bombast and 'chose the man in their own area they were ti’ying to beat. Oh, it was something, gnashing of teeth and biting of nails (ten- penny). You can find stories somewhat like this all over North Carolina. There was .much back-biting and bitterness. And thus it is that, tiiis week, Dan Moore’s popularity iin many a iDemocratic bosom is at ioiw ebb indeed. But he came up with a fine Commission. Now do you won der by each Governor waits until his Legislature is over before an nouncing his appointments? ★ ★ ★ COTE? . . . When the State High way Patrol .resorts to humor, it is pitiful. And only the weather man has a worse voice on radio than a highway patroinTan. Be that as it may, we remember— and probably that’s the main thing— what a highway patrolman kept re peating on our car radio this past weekend: “Don't drink a fifth on the Fourth —or you might find a patrolman as a chaser." * * * ADVICE . . . Close friends of the Governoi- are worried sick about the committee he recently named to make a study of the Speaker Ban Law ( wliich is being played up all out of proportion to its news valuei. They think it leans towards repeal. These particular disciples of Gov ernor (Moore solidly and sincei’eiy belie\'e, believe the People want it ti stay on the books without material change. They are telling the Governor this: ‘If you call a special session of the Legislature Ijetiween now and No vember—and that special session kills the Speaker Ban Law—you can kiss your $300 million road bond issue to .be voted on by the people goodbye." The betting ai'ound here is tliat the Governoi' 'Will not coll a special session before snow, if then. * * * 1961 'DBFB.'VT . . . Thu Mooie advisors have only to go back four years this summer to give strengUi to their arguments. The 196J Legislature, at Gov. Terry Sanford’s insistence, put the sales tax on food and various other items. The food item cost Sanford popular ity which he ne\er regaint'd. Back went the tax on food, ef fective July 1, llKil. Iliat fall, as another i)ait of the Sanfoixl pi-ogram. came a whole flock of bond issues to be voted on by the peo|)le. As we lecjii. Ihcie were six of them. However, the ijiiportant thing is .what happened to thein. The Sanford pe(Ji>ie, full of conli- dence after a "big victory” over take in lytiU iuid a muat successful Legislature, did little pushing. Every body .thought .it was a cJnch. But when the votes were in and counted, the iPeople had knocked in the head every one of itlie issues. It 'was their first chance .to get back at ithe adminstration for the food tax. This threw the Sanford admini stration into tui-moil. * ★ * THE TRiAlDE . . . It was an open secret .that the Sanford cohorts, heavy with .power, were planning to come up with strong opposition in 15162 for lU. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervfa, Jr., 'and Congressman Alton Lenn- on. These conservatives, they were saying, had ito go. The bond votes took care of all that. In retrospect, near the end of his term. Gov. Sanford told « Charlotte Observer reporter ithat 'the 'key vic tory (for it dnsured money for Qual ity lEdu'cation) of 'his administration was removal of sales 'tax exemp- liions. 'He hadn’t meant to, but he .traded the bonds and an important part of his nowly-won halo for the food tax. It might have been averse, how ever, at that—some of the legisla- tore had wanted to leave it to the People whether to have tax on food! That (Would iiave proven disastrous to the entire Sanford Administra tion. Will histoiy repeat itself in 1965? Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Most people that reads the big daily newspapers starts on the front page to see how we was gitting along with our brush wars around the world. Personal, I’m like them fellers in the State Department, I can’t tell heads from tails in these matters, so I turn to items 1 can understand. And. incidental, the papers has been full of intei’esting items lately about matters right here at home. Fer instant, I was reading where we got 13,000 Americans that was past the age of 100 and about 8,000 of ’em was wimmen. I reckon the difference is on account of men start gitting ready fer old age by working hard and saving and tlie wimmen by going on a diet and set ting in the beauty parlor. This piece didn't give no reason for it, but that’s my personal idea on why so many more wimmen make it to 100. 'Maybe you .got a different opin ion, 'Mister Editor. But it I was you I’d be mighty careful what I said on this subject in the paper. And I was reading this piece where Senator Stephen Young of Ohio was feeling a little bit optermistic about Guvernment waste. He has reported three of them agencies in Wash ington has come up with plans fer saving money. The Senator didn’t say but I'd reckon three economy plans in one year was a mew re cord fer them federal agencies. First off, the Senator reports the Post Office Department has now got a spray that was keeping dogs from biting the mailman. He says this De partment has been spending a mill ion dollars a year on dog bites. Then the Veterans Administration has switched from ‘‘percale to mus lin" bed sheets. On account of mus lin being a heap lighter, he re ports, it is saving $65,000 a year on the laundry bill. But the biggest item in this new economy drive in Washington was a dollar bill. Them folks that prints our money has come up with a 'new kind of paper that increases the "life expectancy” of the dollar bill from 12 months to 18 months. Senator Young reports this will save more’n a million dollars a year in the prin ting and paper bill. Personal, 1 been mighty patriotic about saving the wear and tear on a dollar bill. I ain’t been able* to hold on to one more’n a couple days since we crossed the New Frontier. Some body else is wearing ’em out. Mister Editor, not me. And I see where a Congressman from Georgia was lamenting that politics has now got mixed up in education at the first grade level. Maybe the time is coming when wo can git a little first grade ed ucation mixed in with politics. That’ll lje the day when matters in the Congress might take a turn fer the betler. Vuurii truly, Uncle Dave Page Tw«DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 8, 196J yODR COUNTY AGENT LKO V. WILtlAMS Cooitts^ Farm Asenl VACATION BOUND Want a Jongcr vacation? You can have one if you start It when you !eove home, for going can be as much fun and as relaxing as being at the vacation spot provided you plan the trip carefully, take necess ary equipment for emergencies and don’t push too hard to reach your destination. Before starting, have your car checked. This should include brakes, lights, tires, steering and wheel alignment, windiileld wipers and horn. This also is a good time to install seat belts for all passengers, includin.g children. A pycJiologist at a Virginia college says he has found that his three children behave bet ter in the car when seat belts are worn. Wrestling matches and im promptu fights are almost elimin ated, he says, and even noise level from the children’s section of car Is reduced. The physical restraint of the belt seems to have a tranquiliz- ing effect on the children’s behavior. Kvery parent who has ever cringed or dammed on the brake at a sud den shriek or cry of outrage from the back seat may possibly with seat belts, enjoy quiet calm. Seat belts have other advantages too — the protection they afford. The National Safety Council estimates that at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year by the use of seat belts, and that up to one-third of the serious injuries suffered by car occupants could be avoided. ' Emergency equipment such as a flashlight and warning lanterns, flares, reflectors or red flags should be carried on a vacation trip to warn other traffic if you ihould have trouble. Other gear in the emergency fcit should include pliers, screw driv er, adjustable wrench, a stout board to use as a jack support on soft ground or shoulder, and wheel checks. A fire extinguisher also pro vides added security. Tills should be of the stored pressure dry chemical type and of at least pound ca pacity. A first <aid kit and manual a'lways should be carried and blank ets can help make Injured persons more comfortable and minimize the consequences of injuries in case of accident. Start your trip early and don’t try to cover too great a distance in a day. Remember that speed kills and take it easy. Driving at constant s^ed can make you drowsy. Vaiy your speed and stop occasionally to stretch your legs. iRemember to ieadh chUdren to always leave a car from the curb side, away from traf fic. Be <sure you understand driving i^ch as in moui^ns or on super- hfghways. Always read highway silgns and signals carefully since they are not uniform in all states. 'Relax. Don’t try to crowd a year’s exercise into two weeks. Take the sun in easy doses. Wear sun glasses, and don’t nap in the sun. ^tay out of the water for at least an hour after eating, and swim in si^t of others. Before diviing, be sure the water is de^ enou^ w d free of obstructions. Don’t try to swhti too far. Distribute the load evenly in boats. Don’t stand up. If you fall out and the boat stays on an even keel, climb in over the stern. Most boats won’t sink, so stay with it until help comes if it capsizes. C3ieck the weather before going far on a large lake. In a lightening stonm, stay away from high ground and single trees. Bo sure of your footing when cUnnbing, and don’t go mountain dimbing alone. On a bike, hunting or camping trip always carry a good compass a map of the region, a big strong knife and a half dozeji walorproot matches. You can waterproof mat ches by coaling ordinary kitchen ones with Tlngor nail polish ami wrapping them In aluminum foil. would be a most unpleasant sensa tion, but 11 happens every year to hikers, hunters and campers who wander away and forget which way homo is. If lost, the best .policy often is to stay where you are, for you probably will be missed and rescuers sent quickly. If you feel you cannot wait for rescue, keep track of your route by breaking branches or drop ping strips of clothing, these mark ers keep you from backtracking and provide a trail for rescuers. Streams often are good guides to civilization. Walk in the direction the water flows. Water close to civilized areas is bound to be polluted by human was tes. Don’t drink it unless you are able to boil .it for several minutes or can add purification tablets. Water in potholes and nwrshes usually is safe although the taste and color may be obnoxious because of de cayed veget^ation. If the hole lacks vegetation, don’t touch the water for it will Ijc greatly contaminated. If available, strawberries, raspber ries {ind all kinds of nuts can provide food, also a variety of plants, includ ing cattails, clover and dandelion leaves, water llllies, maple tree buds and grass seeds, all of which can be cooked to make them tender. Avoid bitter tasting plants and those with bright seeds, which seldom are deadly but can cause severe nausea. Also avoid mushrooms of any kind, for poisonous ones are impossible for the amateur to detect. A good rule for choosing food and water is to watch where animals drink and dine and follow their example. Don’t scoff at poison ivy. Doctors say 8 out of 10 persons are sus ceptible. The first rule of protection is recognizing it, and that is not easy. Poison ivy always has Hiree leaves to the group, but the leaves vary in shape and size. Although known as a clinging vine, poison ivy also grows as a ground creeper and sometimes as a bush. Therefore, avoid any three leaf plant that isn’t clover. HUGH LAREW E. C. MORRIS About This QnesHons “With the addit)ion of a boat and motor, a combination phono- TV and now furniture, I know iwe have fallen behind in our in surance. Does your agency make a Ifree survey of insui'ance pol icies to see that coverage is ade quate and up to date?” For the answer to (his, and all yonr Insurance (luestions, consult the MORRK-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ine. First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, July lltb Fifth Sunday After Pentecost “WHAT MAKES OUR RELIGION?” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. TH E TEXTILE SHOP "T H E B A B O A O r CENTEft"Btora Boutsi 8;80.5i00 Ballsbury Btrcct Wo Now Have Those Famous iBUTTERICK PATTERNS To Choose From • SPBCM L AGAIN TIQS H ^ E K . . . R«sulw ttc WMi Mii-First QuaUtySEERSUCKER..................69c yard Antique* •k CUSTOM SEWING - All types of Alterations—Mrs. W . M. Bowles The beetles moved into Davie County three or four years asn. TIu'y are vei'y destnictive. as most Davie County residents that try to grow Plowers, frtiit.s anti other plants very well know. The beetles arc not very hard to kill, hut it seems that many ties take -I4ie"i>iace—of-tbe-oni that are killed, so control is diffi cult. lAccordlng to B.' ’ G. West1)r66kV Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, cro|K can be protected from the Japanese Beetle to some extent thi'migh 'the use of insecticides. Some of the better materials to con trol this pest are dust or strays containing Methoxyehlor, DDT, Mal- athlon, Rotcnone and Scvln. * ★ * llog Sales According to B. G. Westbrook, As sociate Agricultural Extension Agent, hog prices continue at the highest level since 1958. Swine producers lesT-hftve-sold Numijcr .1 market hogs for as high as 25c a poitnd in recent weeks. Hog marketing speoiailsts exipect ■ hog prices • to- remain at a high level through the first half of l!)Bfi. Now is not a .good time to buy into the hog business, but is a vei'y good time for farmers considering the feeder pig business to make plans for seeding pastures, build fen ces, locate a source of good breed ing slock, and be ready to buy about a year from now. Open commercial gilts of desirable breeding stock are currently selling for about $60 a head. These same gilts could have been bought earlier this year for aobut $40............................. iDavle County agents continue to recommend the Feeder Pig Program very highly to certain farmers. It is eSi>eoially recommended for farmers owning small farms, tobacco farmers, farmers needing additional income, or farmers considering changing tholr farming operation. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MOCKS The Woman's Slciety of Chritslan Semice held their July meethig Thursday in the assembly room at the ohurdi. The president, Mrs. Gettys iBingham, presided. Mrs. Rog er Mock gave the program: Mrs. Joe Jones was hostess. There were 17 members preseivt. iMrs. Mabel Dotson of Raleigh, Mr. aiKl Mrs. C. O. Carrigan of Trout man s|)ent .the week end with Ml. and M'r.s. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauehaii and children of Lexington visitfl Mr. and Mrs. R<v Comatzer cently. Mr. and Mrs. Clotus Craver, and iMrs. iFrcd Lannlng of Arcadif visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craw Sunday. Japanese Beetles The Japanese Beetle was first found in this country in 1916 near Riverton, New Jersey. They are even more destructive here than they are iin their native land of Jafpan. The beetles have been spread in the South and westward since they were first found. WANTED!...TRAIL RIDERS! What does Plymouth have that Ford and Chevrolet don’t? A 5-year/50,000-miie warranty"^ on the parts that keep you going! Good Gentle Horses For Adults Ponies For The Children CECIL ANGELL’S FARM ♦ H e r e ’s h o w P ly m o u t h 's S- year/50,000- m lle e n g in e a n d drive train w arran ty protects y o u : Chrysler Cor|)oration confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for .S years or .SO,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defec tive 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: engine block, head and internal parts. Intake mani fold, water pump,.transmission case and internal parts (e.'ccepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance: T he following maintenance services arc required under the warranty— change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replacc oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every <5 months and replace it jvery 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car’s mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. Between U. S. GOl and U. S. 64 Phone 998-4566 For Appointments ^ PAA AMAZING LOW PRICE! See the Dealin’ Man ^ p j ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ I f u r y /b e l v e d e r e /v a u a n t /b a r r a c u d a Mnrniuzm PUMOUTH MAUM Model RP205A ©Mocksville ChryslerrPlymouth, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 39.18 Phone 634-2124 Mocksville. N. C.j Installs instanUy... cools quieQy! Install it in minutes. Just slide out <be bnilt in eide-closure panels. ^ ^ ------ Fits most windows. FHs ea^jr Sn aiosC aaah windows. Specially designed for bedroom cooling. £nj(^ it " ' W a v S B BEDROOM Air Conditioner 4 0 0 !> B .T .U . Cooling Cspscity S119.95 A G-E quaGty-built bedroom afr conditioner with 4000 B.T.U.’s ^ cooling power—now at a price you wouldn't have believed possiblet Take one home today —and sleep ^9^ totufbt* BIG TWO-DOOR CONVENIENCE! • Giant Zero-Degree Freezer has deep door shelf and keeps food safe, for long-term storage. • Four Cabinet Sholvos-— one slides out. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Vegetable Bins. • Butter Compartment. Removable Egg Tray. • Deep Door Shelf Stores V i Gal. Milk Cartons. • Coppertone, Colors or > White. S299.00 Exchange TWO DOOR REFRlGERATOR-nUBEZER Model TB-14SA • m Co. Ft. ^ HENDRICKS AND MERRELL l U R N i r U R i : C O M l > A N Y . Inc. 701 W»lki-bl>oro .Slrt-t-t Mockbvillc, N . C. SUMMER VrrALITY AND THEN SOME! Mitt. For extra vitality on Slimmer outings, take a« long Rowan Dairy Milk. Ice cold milk keeps you sparked with lasting en-* ergy , . . lets you stay with the fun longer. This summer, wherever you go, take plenty of deli cious Rowan Dairy Milk along. mwm THURSDAY, JULY 8, 196S T>AV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD /tenoATp PIANOS: Nicc piano for balance duo, fllso iWiU'lilzer organ at nice dis- coiint. If inlorcslecl, write or call JOHN'S PIANO COMPANY, Gran- ile Quarry. 6 24 4tii L 0I.AS8IFIED A D B A T E S: Dp to 25 words— 7So cash Sc per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[If obarsed] .........85o C A R D O F T H A N K S .. $1.00 ICbarged] ............ ?1.06 ifOR SAUS: Eight toot Pliilco Re- Ifrigeralor in good running condi- ■ion. Call (534-2447 at nigiit or 834- K oi9 during day. 7 8 Up A o r SAiiS; Five room House with ^aU i. Excellent neighborhood. Also, Mveral lots. Kelly Real Estate. (>hoine 634-2937. 6 3 Ifn TOR 8AUE: 1959 Oiievrolet Impala Convorlibie, good radio with ijacif and front speakers, three speed ifloior sdifft, all undmvork new', tiwo now Davis tires. In extra good con dition. iPricc $800. Steve Pierce, iPhone 284-3677. 7 8 4tn PGR SALE: 0 room tiuuso . . . in- .siiiateil , , . storm windows and doors., , , bnspmi'nt. Roy How.ird, 10 Cross si., Coolccmoo. Phono 2«4-5150. 7 1 2ln P&ce Thr«fl POR S.\LE: Two bedroom house, No. 1128 Vadkinviiie Road, •<! mile from city limits. Contact Cecil Sea- mon. 6 24 3lp RtTRAL OAHBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SER-VICE, Wade Wyatt. Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tin NOTICE OP RE-SALE OF 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 Davlo County in the stwcial proceedings entitled Ford W. YartM’ougli, Administrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, vs. iFred HaH Yarbrough, et al, I wHi offer for sale and sell at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash, on SATURDAY, JULY 17, 19G5, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Alocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property; A tract located in Farmington Township, Davie Coimty, North Carolina, and being known as Lot. No. 7 D. Sm " “ possessed.The said sale will remain open fw 10 days for increased or upset bids and is subject to confirmation by the Cm»rt.This the 18th day of .Tune, 1903.PETBR W. HAIRSTON, 7 1 4t FOR iRENT: Several acres of good grain )and lo rent or lease: suitable for mixed grain or insiiage. W, D. iBooie, Mooksville, Rl. 2, Box 371. 7 8 Itn I SEWING MACHINE. Twin needle zig zag. Brand now in console. 5:44.95. One year free service. Liberal trade on old machine. Wj-ite Credit Maivagov, c/o Tlie Davie County Enterprise Record, 7 -1 2tn POR SALE; Two nice mare ponies; one full blooded Jersey bull, seven months old, not I'cgislered; one good milk cow, Holstein and Jersey cross. W. D. Booie, Mocksville, R.t. 2, Box 371. 7 8 Itn smitn i!;siate ■ by w. F. stonestrect, Siu’veyor, dated February, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davie County Registry, and more particularly described as fol liMl SIA'LIE: Nice peaches, ready il or ipickling. Contact. Mrs. S. IH fines, Maple Avenue, telephone ( 94^473. 7 8 Itin ^VE Big! iDo your own rug and — oleanir- - ---- 'iipholstery cleaning iwlth Blue Lus- it'e. Kent eleotric shampooer J'armers Hardwai’e and Supply Fair’s Pumpkin Contes Plans Announced From the North Carolina coast to the mountains, hundreds of pump kins are being eyed with growing anticipation. For HaHoween? No, they’re for the Big Pumpkin Con test to be held at the Dixie Classic Fair October 5-9. VWe’re very pleased with the ■ srful response Ihe contest is loying," said Neil Bolton, Dixie fcssic Pair manager, “We’ve had five hundred inquiries and re- for seeds, and we feel the Pumpkin Contest is off to a at start. Everyone keep growing I punupkbis and bring them to the r." Ian for special observance of the ikin contest have also been an' Inced by Bolton. They will be lught to the Fair on Monday and ^ be weighed in on Tuesday, open- iday. The Offioiai Pumpkin ghing Scales will be provided by IJ. A. King Company of Greens- b. W. G. White of Winston-Salem ' serve as Weigh Master and as wil'l officiate at the weighing lot all entries, Winston-Salem Ice Cliief Justice Tucljer and Tiff Ernie Shore will serve as Mai Chief Weight AVatcHers. Commissioner of Agriculture A. Graham ■vvill award the at 3:30 P. M. Friday on the I ’s Center Stage. of the heaviest pumpkin I receive the grand prize 6f $100 I 50c (or each pound over 108. Ir prizes include 50c per .pound ^ e heaviest pumpkin grown by Woimgest and oldest exhibitors. Jentries will remain on display le Fair through October 9, iformation about the Big pkln Contest and oUier fair ^ s may be obtained by writing ^Ixie Classic Fair office, P. 0, 'Reynolda Station, Winston- CHBROKEE: Furniture hardrock maple, Nortliern cherry. Selection 160 pieces . . . 35 percent discount . . . Hanej Furniture, Winston-Sal em, PA 4-0538. 6 24 3tn FOR RiEINT: 5-room house with full bath . . . .Highiway GOl . . . Ephesus Community . . . South of Mocks- iville . . . Contact Mrs. John H. Cook, Mocksville, Rt. 4, Phone 284- 5971. 7 8 Itp UAiDIES. iDo you need money? Start now. Extra earnings. Work part- tiime near your home showing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Mary (R .Sides, (Route 4, Wniston-Saiom, N. C., or call 788-5828. 7 8 4tn AGE 18-52. Prepare now for U. S. Goverriment jobs Thousands of opemings yearly. Salary up to ?4690 yearly. Civil Service oilers security, good salaries, paid vacations, raises, paid si’ok leave, liberal pensions. Grammar school sifflicionl for many jobs. Slay on present job while training. For further information write to Southern Training. Box M, in care of this nowspa|)er giving name, address, phono, ago, time at home and present employment. 6 24 5tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4. Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Seven and 3/10 acres land .. . located on Hy, 801 between 601 and Farmington, Contact P. E, Smith, 522 Ohurch St. Ext., Mocks ville. Phone 634-5510, 6 10 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house -- tile bath— fire place in living room — paneled kitchen and den combination —car port v/ith large utility room —plenty of closets — big Jot with plenty of area —Ap proved 5 ^ ‘®1HA and GI loans— located on iRidgeview Street be hind Davie County Hospital. Phone 634^2989. C, W. Craig. 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 limi#3 . . . See !R. L. Foster, Executor of Faith L. Dead- mon, deceased. 6 17 4tn FOR SiAliE: 206 aci-e dairy farm, apiproxiimately '140 acres imiproved pasture. Large bam, nrilk parlor, 2 houses, 2 itob. barns (oil curers). iGi'ain bins, 3 silos, office-shop build ing. Storage sheds. Excellent streams. lAipproximately 3 acres to- Ibaoco allotment. 3230’ frontage on ibiiaiak 'top road. Located 1 mile south of (Advance, N, C. off High- iway 801 on Peoples Creek Road. One of ithe finest in iDavie County. $355 per acre. Call 788-4324,Win- ston-fialem. 7 8 4tn SEWING MAOlflNE: Select-O-Matic in console. Full size machine. Built in buttonholer, sews on liuttons, blind hems, monograms, all without extra attachments. Pay balance (Jf $51.50. Write Warehouse (Manager, C/o The Davie County Enteiiprise-TWcord. 7 1 2tn FOR SALE . . . 1953 GMC Pickup . . . 4 speed transmission . . . $400 Myers Cotton Gin. 7 1 3tn SPARE TIME INCOME IRefillinig and coUecMng money from (NiHW TY’PE high quality coin operated dispensers in ,tbis area. No ."slling. To qualify you must tave car, references, $600 to $11900 oash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More foU time. For personal inter view write P. O. BOX 4185, PITTS- (BURIGH, HA. aS202. Include phone number. HELP WAINTEID Waitresses at Davie Fish Caimp, 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 FOR SAIiE: Three bedroom house, four miles north of Mocksville. Call DoriWan Brown, 634-2574. 6 17 4tp fEJV IVAJVrED aln for (ruck drivers. Major dnff Companies need Diesel on, ages 81 to 39. If qualified pay after short (raining Write “BOX X " c/o En- vRocord Mocksville, giv- I phone number, location If p, and time you and wife avail* SEWING MACHINE: 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 "Rie Davie County Enterprise Record, FOR SALE: Brick Home in Garden Valley Estates, Three bedrooms carpeted, two baths, kitdien and family room, living room, full baisement with finished den, fire place and laundry room. See by appointment. Phone 634-2831 6 17 tfn NOTICE; One of the finest sewmg machines that can be bought. Ser vice on all makes. Modern Sewing Machine Company, 2520 Waughtown St. 788-1582, C 24 3tn Registered Profeaaional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency 0S4.SO17 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SINGER MACHINE: In like new cabinet, ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fancy stitches, and darns, etc. ‘XjQical 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, lAsheboro, N. C. 6 24 4tn lows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. fi of the W. D. Smith Estate Division, runs thence North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, the Nortli- east corner of Lot No. 6; thence Soutth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs, to a stake, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 6 of said division; thence South 2 dog. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the iSoutltwest corner of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginn- uvg, CONTAINING SEVEN (7) AORiES, more or less and being the 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 $4092 ,i>0, 1963 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. This the 28 day of June, 1965.FORD W, YAIRIBROUGH, CommissionerJOHN T, BROOK,■Atilornay 7 8 2tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed executed by J. L. MARCH and iwife, ELILA ‘AIiARICH to ROBERT S. Mc- NEILL, Trustee, dated the Sixth day of Decemlber, 1949 and recorded Sn Book 37, page 442, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 21 day of June, 1965, and recorded in Book--, page--, in the office of EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA .........DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified os Executiris of Ihe estate of P. J, Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of Dec. 1965, or this notice will i)e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16 day of June 1965. Marie Elizabeth Johnson Hargett, Executrix of the estate of P. J. Johnson, deceased, Martin and Martin Attorneys. KILL ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM One appUcaliion of T-4-L stops itch and burning in MINUTES or your 48c (back. In 3 to 5 days, infected skin siouglis off to expose more germs for tiie kill. Then watch HEALTHY skin ,WILKINS iDRUGHEALTHY skin appearl TODAY a( IlUG CO. ------, AH W&tXVVthe 'Register of Deeds of Davue Courbty, default having been made in tlie payment of the indebtedness thei-eby socui'ed and the said deed (Jf trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosiu-e, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure ^there- of for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the underisgned substituted trustee wU loffer ofr sale at pubKc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 24th day of July, 1965, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Da EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of E. Grover HendrlcMs, 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 18th day of December 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persoins indebted to said estate will please make dmmed iate payment to the undeitsigned. This the 10th day of June 1965 G, R, Madison, Executor of the estate of E. Grover Hendricks, deceased. 6 17 4tn 1^ 0 T I C E North Carolina, Davie County Having qualifietl as Administiratrix of the estike of 'Harding Chunn, de ceased, late of the County of l>avie, this is to notify all persons having cbims against said estate to present tliem to Uie undersigned on or before the 2lst day of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar oi their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make im mrtafe trL\ of the estate of Harding Chunn, deceased. 6 24 4tnCLAUDE 'HICKS, Attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of tlie estate of D, E. Beok, deceased, •late of iDavie County, this is to notify all persons having cl.nims against snid estate to present tjiem to the under----- ^ W UIB Ull signed on or before the 1st day of January, 'J966. or this notice will be I'pleaded dn bar of theu’ reco\»ery. All persons indebted to said estate will Please m ake immediate paym ent lo the undersigned. Tins the 22nd day of June 1965, li,TrA «, BEOK, Executrix of the estate of D, E. Beok, deceased. .WILLIAM E. HALL, . Attiornoy 6 24 4tn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN M Y HOME while parents work. Call 634-5527. 6 24 3tn FOR SALE OR 'RENT: House trailer. Call 634-5527. 6 24 3tn • “Top Quality Workmanship" >1 Zollie N. Anderson - PAIMTIKG CONTRACTOR BtocksvUIe, Route I Pbone 493-Tm - COLOR MATCHING - • Huck FlttiMag ^ Pulnlins -it |>a|iering ft Pecoratine * TeKturing NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER /m o BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed by A. E. HOLDER AND WIFE, BESSJE (B. HOLDIER. dated the 16th day of October 1962, and recorded in Book 59, page 387, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtdness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder at the Couithouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 3lst day of July. 1965, the property convejfed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Town of Mocksville, State of North Carolina, and more paHicularly described as follo\vs: Adjoining the lands of lands of Wesley Cartner, Alice Wilson and itheps: BEGINNING at a stone. Southeast corner of land now owned by Wesley Cartner. in the North line of Wilson Avenue; thence N. 15 degs. E. 200 ft. along the line of Wesley Cartner to a stone or stake; thence South 69 degs. East 100 feet to a stone or stake; thence South 15 degs. West 200 ft. along tlie line of Lot No. 6 in tlie plat of tlie lands of Wilson, to a stone or stake; -- in Northside of Wilson Avenue: thence along said Avenue Norih 69 degs. W. 100 ft. TO THE BEGINNING, being Lot Vo. 5 in Mrs, .Mice J. Wilson’s plat. See deed by .A. V. Smith and wife, to J. L. Carter, recorded in Book 27, page 68, Office of Resister of Dwds for Davie County, N. C.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all mUstanding and un- paiii la.\es and jiiiiiiif;;)ai assess- nients.This 39 day of June. 1965. GEORGIC W. MARTIN TRUSTER7 8 4t --a . . .---^*.-jvie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: (BEGIN at iron stake on North ide of Campliell Road runs South -1 dog. West 123 feet to an iron; thence South 53 deg. 30 min. East 63 feet to an iron; thence North 49 deg. East 94 feet to an iron on North side of Campbell road 60 ft. TO THE BEGMNING.(For title see deed from Avory Clement et als to Jessie Lee March, duly recorded in the office of tlie Register of 'Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book 44 page 613, This 22nd day of June, 1965.LESTER P. MAiRTIN, Jr.6 24 5tn Substituted Trustee NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY (Under and by virtue of the author- - y vested in me by an order of the Assist. Clerk of Superior Court ofity vested in me by an order of the Assist. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated June 18, 1965, in a special proceeding entitled “iBm- ory N. 'Frye and Juanita J. Frye vs. (Harold H. Firye, ot als," I will offer for sale at public auoUon to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court tHouse door in Mocksville, Davie Coimty, North Carolina, on Saturday, July 24, 1965, at 12:00 o’clock noon, the folio^ving described real property, located in Davie County, North Carolina:Lj'ing and being in Fulton Town- sl^ and consisting of:Tract No. 1: Lot No. 7, beg at a stone on the side of tiie «vravi| corner of Lot No. 6; thence running North 80 dos- West 12 chains to a stake: thence South 74 deg. West 19.90 chains to a stake; thence North 4 deg. W'est 32 luiks to an ashe, formerly a sweet 'giun; thence up and witii the meanders of a brancm about 18 chains to a stone, Hege’s comer; thence South 80 deg. East wtih Hege’s line 17.88 chains to a stone at the road; thence with the road to the beginning, containtog 16 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a cedar on the East bank of a pond in the corner of Lot No. 2 In the division of the lands of George Fiye; ttjence North 74 deg. East 25.63 chains to a stone in the public road; tlience North 17 deg. East with Uve said road 2.45 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5: (hence South 81 deg. West 11 chains to a pine; thence North S.28 cliains to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4: thence Soutli 74 deg. West 15.93 chains to a poplar on the edge of a pond: tlience down the said pond with its moanderings to the beginning, containing 18 1/3 acres, more or loss, and being tliat tract of land deeded by L. A. Hendrix and wife to George Fry, Book 32, page 121, in Ihe office of the Register of Deeds of 'Da\ ie County.Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone in the road. Laniei’’s comer: thence with Lanier’s line South 70 dee. East W poles to a stone: thence East 33 F A T OV ER W EIG H T Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrtaex. You must ‘lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrtoex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocksville, Mail Orders Filled. NntlGC nf Pnrrclosure Under • Drrd Of Trust ............ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under .nnd iiy virtue of the power of sale coiUaincd in a ccrtain deed of trust dated October 31, 1963, executed by Jes.ie A. Brown and wife. Wheatly S. Brown, said deed of trust recorded in Deeds of Trust Book 62 Page 149, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North C.nrolina, default iiaving been made in the payment of the imdebtedness (hereby secured and said deed of trust being l)v the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for casii al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:00 P. M. on (he 29th day of July. 1905. tile property conveyed in said deed nf (riis(. the same lying and Iwing in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more p.irticul- arly-do.scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron slake on the South side of Turrentine Cliurch Rond, Wheatly Depriest Brown’s corner, and runs tlience with said Wheatly Depriest Brown’s line South 4 degrees West 100 feet lo nn iron pin, said Wiieatiey Depriest Brown's and F. M. Steele’s corner; thence South 6:i degrees m minutes East 75 feet to a point a new corner: thence North 4 degrees East 100 feet lo a point in the South side of Tur- rentine Church Road: thence with the said road North 63 decrees 30 minutes West to tiie BEGINNING, containing 1,600 square feet, more or less.But this sale will bo made subject to an oulslDntling deed of tnist recorded in Book 55 Pape 523, dated June 24, 1960, from Wieatiy De- Priest Brown and Jesse A. Brown to Creative Homes Corporation. This sale will also lie made subject to all outstandin,!! Davie County and Towti of Mocksville ad valorem taxes.A 5% deposit will be required of the highest bidder.This 23rd day of .June, 1965. Stephen Acapion, Trustee 7 1 4tn D A Y NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCTCSVILLE, N. C. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS CALL 998-1518 OR 63l-'226fi Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUILT ALSO! TUNING — SERVICING. IIAROLD VOUNO — 634.2817 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phono 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING * GRADING ★ EXCAVATING ★ 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 Machinery - Lawn Mowers - Power Saws - Welding. • MELVIN SMITH, Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 278-4183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 AIR W ELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Wlnsiou>Sa1cm, N. C. TILE W O R K Roth New and Remodeling • PATCinVORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 492-7412 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Sendee On All Makes • EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Autliorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Bolt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME G-1371! Nile ME 6-1892 SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Stace 1946" • 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 Winston-Salem, N. C.P. NAT WEST AND BOY W. CALL, Owners OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAVTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 The Nicest Place Anywhere Around. "■■"FOIR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 --^WE’RE IN OUR FaRTY-FOURTH YEAR-- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. iiu.vrE!R>8 s p g :c i a i.i X.OW IM »S40.00 — y.’is Dawn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER FI.OOII COVEIIINO SI’BCIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cnriict — Inlnid T.iiiuleum Plour nnd Wall Tile 11-10 llurke St. 72.'>-SS73 DIERLE nOMfln COSMETIC STUDIO 40S Clicrry St. PA 4-SOSl nj3Ait nith ntirn b a r s fur n* little aa THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 N. MnrKhall St. PA 4-0BOB lO lT N. W . nivd.723-4IOO HOVINGf . . . Call DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE UoTlnv With Care Brerrwbere PA 2.O1T0 215 N. I.lliert7 When In Wlimton-Siilom GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP BloaelM - Colna - Aria - Crnfl* H O TriiJnif - CUemMry » Stnmp 624 W . 4lh St. OppoBlttt Senru FIS.VCIXO AND PATIOS No Mone?' Down — For Home Inipro«’rmentN tip to (10 niontlm lo nil}’— N|uM?ltilUe In iiuiillty iiiutiTinI nnil norkuiuimhlp. All «vork tfuurnntvrd* THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87.% S. Wixt lllvd. 7:KI-aSIMI V ’VIKORMS for WaltreMCD. Ileautivlnna, Nunea, Darken, Cliair Ilulicn, I'roreiwluonl Slioei. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W . 4tb St. PA 4-0010 deg. South 10 poles to a ilienco NortJi 70 deg, Wast ’16 poles (o a stone in the public road; tiienoe w'tUi the ihU)Uc road 10 poles to <he tieginning, containing one aci«. more or lass iuid tieing lall of the lands of w l ^ Qeorge Wty die4 sutiei and JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO, fllGII G|IAni3 PIAKOS U A m io sa oiiGAsa 331 W . Bill Ct, — Pb, PA 3>703S B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE VOI.K8WARRJV SPRCIAI.18TB And All Othvr Iiiipurta 1017 NorUi Liberty Street 72S-6101 72S-9045 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY LIBERTV MATTRESS CO, Wbole«»la To Pulillo neddlBK — rurnMiir* OWE IJAY IIRNOVATIWa S3U0 Old l.«M:lnyrtun Huad Pbttiia rtM-iinilt IIAIU.EiY PAVIUKO.V r«(B up teUwlun Tradra Anroptcd CABLE IIARLEV DAVIDSON UBO Uruuk«lu»u—1 nik. 8, Sear* PA M m Vour PIIOTOQIIAPHIO Ilvadquartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Srt! Ull fur Kodttcular and ICuiluflirome PmsualuK 110 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY o A K n B W«ddlnit — P»r<r — Dlrlbdar naked To Order lOOD W . Iniiea NE) O-OIMIl PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Oulr Cffle.Flo cleaaa radiator, beater aad eualue biuek. 488 8. »nln 8|, tM.’i.IM.It 1216 8, KalUburr Aveuue C. M .’8 AUTO SERVICE 8|ierlull«lnv In AimillATIO 1'IIA.N8M|88IOMM Mark IV Air Condltlunlnf lieuvral .iulu 8eriir« IKUO K.luueit «»0.1S00 F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE W A N T ADS! II-UI.I- 8IZP PIANII8 ................................................... lillmun Fender » Cretrb ~ Martin (iUITAH8 AXII AMP* — 8AI.K PIllfHH fsu.uu orii- as h a n u in s t iu'u k m t b MUSIC •SIW4W M A V N A R O 818 Worib Hala C 0 M P A N ?ttS 8 .| U 0 1 Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 8, 196S Ijames Cross Road» Miss Katliy Gentle .tpenl a few clays last week with her grandpav- eiils, Mr. and iMrs. .lohn Gentle, near Lone (Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Rdiiald ’ Bock an nounce the birth of a daughter. Trina Roxann, on .Itmo 30 at Davie County HospHai. The Intenmediaio Class of I,iames Church enjoyed an odthig al High iRock Lake on July .I. 'Hostess and host were Mrs. Audrey Gobble and Calvin Privette. Twelve members of the class cn,|oyod swimming, boat ing. and fishing after wliich a picnic supper was served. Mrs. W. V. Gobble, who has been ill, lis impro\'ing. Vi.siling her Sun day afternoon were .Mr. and Mrs, Gary Rice and daughters and Mr. and 'Mrs. Vii’gil Gohlile and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. White were hosts at a cook-out Sunday at their home. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry While and son. Mr. and Mrs. Olinard Dwlggins and son and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sijcas of Pfafftown. Visiting (Mrs. Ossie White last week Were 'Mrs. C. F. Loach, Mattie Ste venson, Lena Stevenson and Mrs. Nancy I.james. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin were; Misses Nannie and iSdmonia Powell of Tlar- mony, Wood Powell of Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson of Jerusalem. iMr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin and Mrs. T. A. Blactevekler visited Jim Eaton Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Snow, who was recently a patient at Davie County Hospital, is improving 'at her home here. Library Hews MACEDONIA MBS. C. W. LEE Miss Wanda Frances Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Rt. 3, and Roger Cope were married Friday at Macedonia Mor avian Church. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin officated. Alter a ivedding trip lo Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will live in the Macedonia community, near Mr. Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope. Rt. 1, Advance. Miss Janie Hege and Joe Douthit motored to Roaring Gap Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Dull has returned home from Davie County Hospital. Reaves Gardner and Keith Smith spent the past weekend in the moun tains. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin showed the first in a series of slides of Nicarauga Sunday. It was very in teresting to see how the people there live. Do ml miss these coloi-ed slides. It Pays to Advertise YOUR LIBRARY Main Library Has circulated 30.900 books from July, '1064, to July 1, 1963. YOUR LIBRARY Cooleemee Branch Has circulated 0,H37 books from July I, W64. la July 1, 1985 YOUR LIBRARY Bookmobile Has circulated 19, 438 books during the .past year. TOTAL CIRCULATION .57,280 books. This is an average of 3.5 books for every person in Davie County. The North Carolina state average is 3.2 books per i«:r- son. YOUR LIBRARY Now owns 17,240 books for you to ti.se. You are welcome in your Davie County Public Library! Duke Power Names Jack Welch To New Post In This District J. H. (Jack) Welch, Jr., manager of Duke Power Company’s Lenior office since 1960, has been named assistant lo the manager of Duke’s Salisbury district. Local district managei- Zeb Henry made the announcement. The pro motion was effective July 1st. The Salisbury district, the sixth largest in the Duke system in the number of cuslomers, covers Rowan and parts of Cabarrus, Iredell, Dav ie. and Stanly counties. A native of Florence County, S. C Welch is a 1948 electrical engineering graduate of Ciemson University. He joined Duke Power in 1948 and spent 10 years as lighting engineer and commercial manager of the Greens boro district. FUNERALS MRS, ALPHA RUM M AGE Fiine)«l services for iMrs. Alpha Frances Eaton ‘Rummage, 70, were conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, July 2, at Eaton’s Chapel, by the Rev. Fred Baimes and >Rev. J. P. Davis. Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church cemetei'y. Mrs. 'Rummage died Wednesday, June 30, at Davie County (Hospital. She bad been ill about two weeks. She was born in ‘Davie County the daughter of the late Thomas L. and Lou Jane Stonestreet Eaton. She was married to Norman Rummage who survives. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Mocks ville. Other survivors include one sister, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee of Route 2, Mocksville; two brothers. H. R. Eaton and Carl W. Eaton of Mocks ville; eight foster children, J. C. and Rafy Huffman of Delaware: Michael and James Voss of Florida; Jim, Zack and Timothy iHodge and Hen ry Beheler of the home. afteimoon. DeBth iwas tmejrpecled. A native ot Davie County, she was born Marcli 27. 1899, the daugh ter of Jess and Cora Wilson 'Myers. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Sanford ot Rt. 4, Mocks ville: one son, Comtie Long, Rt. 4, iMocksville; tour brothers, Will My ers of Rl. 1, Advance; Fred, Silasi and Tom Myers, all of (Rt. 2, Ad vance; bwo sisters Mrs. Claude Chandler of 'Rt. 2, Advance, and Mrs. Jenny Cornalzer ot Advance: and six grandchildren. MRS. MYRTLE GREEN Funeral services for Mrs. MyrUe Long Green, 66, were conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, July 5 in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Oak Grove Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Green, of iRoute 4, Mocks ville, died at her home Saturday PINO BETH KNIGHT Gravesides services for Beth Knight, infant, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 4, at Union Chapel (Methodist Church cemetery. The child, daughter of Bill and ;WiHa Mae Peoples Knight of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died early Saturday. July 3, 'at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital at Winston-Salem. Surviving are lier parents: and her grandmothers, Mrs. Cecil Peo ples of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Jessie Knight of Columbus, Ga. Rheumatic fever is mostly a child hood disease. Although It is not catching, it is caused by strep in fections which ARE contagious. The North Carolina Heart Association says that proper medical care for all strep infections is the key tofciVAT* The W SCS of Pino MethocUst Church wM m eet Saturday at 2:30 p .m . at Ihe church. iPino Commuitlty Qa-aiige will have a picnic on July 31 at Mr. and Mrs. V-enion Miller’s Pond at 6:30 p.m. . Mr. and Mrs. (Harold Guentert and sons, Harold. Jr. ,and Johnny, of San Antonio, Texas, were house giiesls of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West recently while visiting relatives in this section. On June 27 a family dinner was given for them. Attend ing the dinner were: Mr. and Mns. Lonnie West and children, 'Randy, Lonnie, Jr., Sandra. Cynthia and Cheyenne: Mi\ and (Mrs. Luther West and children, DeEtta and Boyd; Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and chil dren, Georgia Lee and Judy: and Mrs. 'Lois Deese and children, Tony and Kathiyn. 'Miss Mareheta Dull and Michael Miller spent last week at 4-H Camt) at Manteo. DoBtta West spent last week \viith Mrs. Boyd Warlick. (Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Spach Sunday in Foreyth County. (Miss 'Frances West and Miss Anne Essie 'are spending two weeks at Camp Shirley Rogers, Roaring Gflp. Mrs. 'Boyd Warlick, 'Mr. and Mrs. Y'ates Warlick and son, Kenny, of Rt. 3, (Lawndale, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman iWartlck «m( daughto', Janet Lee, of Marlon, were guests of iMr. and Mrs. L utha West Sun day. Miss Margaret McMahan is a pa tient at Moses Cone Memorial Hos pital, Green^ro. Visiting her from |.Plno recen(l.v w ^ : Mr. and Mrs, Hiamion ‘Mc.\Iahan, Mrs.' Gene 'Mn- ler, Mrs. Floyd 01111, Mrs. Roland West and Mrs. Harold Guentert. Mrs. Guy Collette spent Sunday iviU) her parents, Mr. and Mns. Will Edwards. Mrs. Dottfe Cline visited her daughter, Mrs. Harmon Latham, Sunday. 'Mrs. Cline has recently re turned home from N€^v York, N. Y., where she spent two weoks with another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. (Harmon Latham and family and Mr. and Mrs, Ervin An- gell and family enjoyed a picnic to gether recently. IT F A T S T O A D V E R T ISE Bailey^s Chapel By Mns. TOM BARNES iMcmecamtng iwlll foe held at Bail eys Chapel on Jufy M. Evei^one is ! cordially Invited .to laltend. The community extends its deepest ■ sympathy to the family of Connie IT^g m 'the ipnssinguf-his -mother. Mrs. Tom Greene. She was a sister ot Will Myers. Leon Robertson spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Holder in Lewisville. Mrs. Edna Barnes and daughters .spent Friday and Saturday in Lew- is\'ille, ithe guests ot Mrs. Lula Is- gott. Mr. and (Mrs. Norman Williams and children, Eddie and Cindy, ■visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Sunday. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes and Mrs. Edna Barnes visited Miss Mabel Thonrason Sunday in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Robertson and ehildi«n vacationed in Tennessee recentily. While there, .they visited Mr. and iMi-s. Goddard and sons. (Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bnrr and son, Sammy, of Lompoc. Calif., and Mr, and (Mrs. H. O. Dull of Lewisville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers one day last week. Mrs. Alma Mardiman, and Mr. and Mrs, Delano Hardiman and childre of Winston-Salem, iwere. guests of M and IMrs. Coy Barnes and childK Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer of Advan and Mrs. Odell Minor ot 'Winsto Salom spent a few days here wilh Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. SpencAr Robertson Sunday in Salisbury wel'e Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson n|id children. IfAre you a “summer athlete?” you are, the Davie County Heart A^ soclation advises that you don’t t lo do too much all at once. Go sl(§w at first. In 1!)59 Welch became assistant branch manager at Lenior, and manager in I960. He is married to the former Carolyn Jackson of Flor ence. South Carolina, and they have a son and daughter. He is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, a past stewart of the First Methodist Chui'ch, a Sunday School teacher and a past director ot the Rotary Club. 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 YadkinvlUe Night 679-2841— Looking For The Right BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY? The n, F. Goodrich Tire Company has a number of choice frunchises available in (his area. A complete business franchise can be yours, if you are willing to invest a modest sum (as little at $7,500.), widi the opportunity to receive up to a 100 per cent return in a year. You'll be aided by UFG’s sales train ing programs, by promotional and co-op advertising support, by advice tVoiii ('vtierieneed retailing advisers on Ihe day-lo- day o|ieratiun your l)usiness. There’s a financial assistance plan, too. To learn more about (Ills excellent opportunity contact Mr. J. H. Lenununii, uur Zone inannuvr, at EX 9.5U2I, Charlotte, N. C., phone EX 9-S(i'il, Charlolte, N. C. Or, we’ll be pleased to send you an informative bouklei, iiithuul oliligatiou. Fill in llie coupon below and dro'i it in tlie mail today. B. F. Goodrich Tire Company A DIVISION OF TIIK H. F. GOOURICH COMPANY DKI'T. UU:M>, HLDG. ,5I«) S. MAI.V ST. AKRON. OHIO 443318 Send me (lie B F G Franchise Opportunity Booklet -Vame .VIdress Cily, stall-ZIP Phone No. • CLOSE-OUT SALE! • Give Your Feet A Hush Puppies Break M ENS—Regular $9.95 . . BOYS—Regular $8.95 . GIRLS—Regular $7.95 . . LADIES—Regular $8.95 . . CHILDREN—Regular $5.95 BOYS—Regular $7.95 . . • t*J N O W $6.88 . N O W $5.88 . N O W $4.88 . N O W $5.88 . N O W $2.88 N O W $4.88 OUR MID-SUMMER SALE CONTINUES- SEE OUR MANY TOP VALUES! Ladies’ SUMMER DRESSES Prints - Solids - Stripes Sizes 8 to 18 Regular $7.99 Sale Price! S5.82 Boys* Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Assorted sizes Values up to $1.98 6 6 c CLEARANCE! Girls* DRESS SHOES S2.00 One Group BOYS’ AND GIRLS SHOES.............S1.00 Two Big Groups Of Ladies DRESS HEELS-STACKS-FLATS-LOAFERS In Colors: Beige and Red . . . Red , . . Black GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 / S3.44 S2.44 ^ Values to $7.9S Values to $S.9S MOCKSVILLE Department Store n o N. Main St. Phone 634>2852 Mocksville, N. C. the Hot New Dodge... at a New lo w e r p rice! We’ve got 'em ail over the place. Coronet for 1965. WeVe got 'em in all models, colofs, and we'll equip ’em, jusl the way you want ’em. Available with up to a 426-cut«-inch V8 that moves like a . . . well, a « 6 cubic-inch V81 Our price for the new Ml-stze Coronet is the fewest youll get. Actually priced tieIov< i»lh Ford and Chevrolet. This hot new Dodge is really a buy, so buy 'em while they’re hot. We have just the rigM Coronet mitfo£ fcryon so why waif? Come in today, and drive it away. DODGE MAKES THE CARS.B B ..A........ >•- WE MAKE THE DEALS!!! If you're planning on buying a big netr ‘65 Dodge, we can maJie your plans complete. Choose from a full selection ol Polaras, Coronets, and Darts, with a matcliing cieal that saves you dollars. This is the year you've been longing lor, so don't wait any longer. The cars ate hig. the selection is big, and the prices, well, we're making the prices small lor contrar,!. < In contrast to Ford and Chevrolet). Come ill (oday and see the cars that Dodge makes, and tlie deals that we make, to make you happy. —S E E O N E O F T H E S E *^DODCE BOYS:**— if J. D. Furches if Dud Stroud ir Joe Shelton i( J. F. Irvin, Sr. ★ Richard Beeding Furches Motor Company Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5314 Mocksville, N. C. } DAVI eO U N T V 8Sth Annual M A S O N IC PICN IC 'Hhur.sdayj August 12 Davie’s Rainf&II For The Past Week Was 1.69” Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 15, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 14 I UMMBR REA EMPLOYEES . . . Right-of-way I (ctenrlng, 40 hour week, $1.25 per hour, are pictured I lovc: Lett to right, first row; Elmer VanEaton, j »hn Towell, Jerry Milier, Dewey West (foreman), 1 )ytt Wagner, Tommy Beclf, Jim Sliort, Edward J hnson, 'Ed Bowles, Earl Shoaf, Edgar Osborne. Bock row; William West, Dennis Dyson, Mike Keller, Don Jones, Clifford Beaver, Jerry Wliitaker, Johnny Hendrix, James Shore (foreman), Sam Daniel (foreman), Joe Everhardt, Garland Allen, Wayne Ireland, Walter Bell. Absent when tileture was made; Jimmy Kinley, Bill Nesbit and Brantley York. tmmended by Hubert Humphrey— I lEA Has Youth Program T he Davie lEleoli'ic iMombership Coi'popation has responded to Presi- dei t Johnson’s call for summer jobs lor tiwo-imillion American school \yoi th iby hiring 25 boys between the ^g< s of lfi-21. This is the President’s dp« (jjal “Youth Opponlunily Cani- pai jn.” ; 1 emonstrating 'a deep interest in the youth o£ this area, the co-op is p'foViding jobs that many young men ■between ithe age of 16-31 coitld not ihave othenwise found. Some of them ard velying on money they can earn dulling 'the summer to continue tiheir edijcation and a summer job could mean the ditference between their goi|»g back 'to school or having to dr(^ out. These 23 youths report at the co op office 'in p>cksville each morning at 8 Bjm. Tliey are divided into two crews and 'are taken by track to different localities iwhere they work ouliilng away b)*ush in right-of-way rocleartag. This is an important pre ventive maintenance for the co-op 'iiKismuch it keeps the undergi'owth cleared out of under the main lines. Each of the boys puts in a 40- hour 'Week . . . eight hours a day , . . with an hour out for lunch. EacI) boy carries his own lunch. A large barrell of water is carried on the truck Uiat takes each crow to its assignment. In case of rain, the boys arc paid forihe hours of work tliat day for reporting. Each boy is covered by insurance aiid all safety precautions arc fol lowed. "So far .we iiaven’l had any ser ious injuries . . . just a few insect l)il«s and minor cuts," said a co-op official. The boys work under tiie super- visibn of crew ieaclers Sam Daniel, Janjios Siiore and Dewey West. S^!\erai of the bop are athletes untl (lie brush clearing keeps them I in siiape. One boy is a senior at Wcslern Carolina College and co- captain of tile foollrali team. One boy, a rising junior in coiiegc witli a business major, is employed in the general nlTice al co-cp hcadtiuarlei's. J. C. Jones, co-op maniiger, wrote tliU| Secretary cl Ciininicrce. Vc.i'li Opportunity Unit, Washington, D. C„ informing Ihem of I'.ie eniiJloymcnt of these 25 boys. In return the co-cj) was sent a certifi'cate and a per sonal letter from Hubert Humphrey, Vice-President of the United States, .which read as follows: "Dear iMr. Jones . . . I wish to express our deep .gratitude tor your support of tiie President’s Youth Opportunity Can^aign. Your re sponse and that received from thou sands of others has been inspiring to us all. .It proves, once again, our country’s ca.pacity to unite in the solution- of a common -probl^. . - “Sb that we may further assist those youngsters who will not be re turning to school in the fall or not eontlnuhig with you permanently, I 'have asked that your State Employ ment Service contact you for evalu ations on them. "Our youth and our nation have benefited by yoiu- action, and I con gratulate you on tile role you play ed in opening opportunities to youths. Your contribution .to the future has been substantial.” . . . signed Hu bert H. Humphrey. Optimist Club To Organize A public meeting relative to setting up of a preliminary organization for a local Optimist Club will be held iie.\'t Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the iMocksville Moose Lodge. 'Hamlin Wade, official of tiie North CMecklenburg Optimist Club sponsor ing the local organization, will be present with other state officials to assist in setting up .the initial organi- zatinn. .'Vmong those attending previous meetinss and indicating a desire to oecome members of a local organi zation are: Vernon Whitaker, Forrest WhiI.ikcr, llarokl Poplin, Gene Qii'Uin, iHi:y ihiiris, Huy Thanie, A. H. "Shorty" York, Quentin fc'tecle an:l 'Leon Eaton. ■A:I thc.ie intei-cjted in joining a loc:il C;:imi^t Club, w’.iich sponsors .vci^;:i :;.';.Hities, are urged to bo prcsc:it next Tuesday night. Use Enterpris** Want Ads R. B. Sanford Rites Held Funeral serwces for Rufus Brown Sanford, 88, of Oiurch Street, a business and civic leader of Mocks- ville, were held at 11 a. m. Saturday morning al the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. E. Ratohford officiated. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery with Masonic Rites. Mr. Sanford died at 11:55 p. m., August 7th, at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. _ He.wgs (?,0fj}4n,M0cksville on raary 26, 1877 to Calvin Cowles and Mary Brown Sanford. He attended sdiools in Mocksville and then Davidson College, graduating with an AB degree in 1898. Following graduation from David son, he went to work as a clerk for the Southern Chemical Company in Winston-Salem, working in the office as a shipping clerk. In 1900, he returned to Mocksville to join his father in the operation of the store. From the operation of the store, C. C. Sanford Sons, Co., Mr. San ford ‘Went in with others to develop such businesses as: Sanford Motor Company (1916); Rankin-Sanford Implement Company (1944); San- ford-Mando Company (1948). He ser ved as president of all these organ izations. He served as member of the Mocksville School Board from 1911 to 1947; director and later vice- president of the Bank of Davie; a charter member and past-president of the Mocksville Rotary Club; and a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge of which he served as treas urer for 36 years. An active member of the Mocks- ville Presbyterian Ciiiirch, Mi’. San ford served as deacon, elder, clerk of ses;ions. He also served as trust ee of the Winston-Salem Presbytery and as a trustee of the Glade Valley School. On April 27, 1910, he was married to the late Adelaide Gaither. Mrs. Sanford died in November, 1943. He is survived by foiu' children: A daughtei', Mrs. Hansford Sams. Jr. of Decatur, Ga.: three sons, Gaither Sanford of Mocksville; Ra- fiis B. Sanfoi-d, Jr. of the home: and Dr. Mar iiall Sanford of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. John L. Lnrew of Mocksville. Croup To Discuss Local Golf Course and Swimming Facilities Public Meeting To Be Held Monday Night 'A public meeting will be held in the courtroom of the Davie County Cc'.irUiouse on Monday evening, July ilflih, at 7:'30 p.'m. to determine the interest in Davie County towards the establishment of a county recreation area which .would include a golf course, tennis courts, swimming pool, boating and sk'iiing lake. etc. Clarence Sink of the Farmers Home 'Administration and other state fiHA oflicials will be present at the meeting and explain the availability of federal loans to construct such a project similar to the ones now un- demvay 'in Yadkin, Stokes and other surrounding counties. The meeting is being sponsored by Uie Mocksville Community Develop ment lAssOciation. lAll ithose interested are urged to be present. If enough interest is manifested a steering committee .will be organized and work towards the project will begin. Masonic Official To Visit Lodge Friday 'District Deputy Grand Master, A. Crouse Jones of the 46th Masonic District, will make his official visit to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on Friday evening, July 16th. All members are urged to attend. Also, Robert Hendricks, General Chairman of the Mocksville Masonic Picnic, will meet with all picnic chairmen to discuss plans for this year’s picnic immediately following the District Deputy’.s address. Need For Recreation Center Is Described The need for a large recreation center that would include golf, boat ing, water skiing, swimming, etc., for Da\^ie County was cited at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club on Tuesday by Bill 'Daniel. Mr. Daniel told the Rotarians that just such a center would be consid ered at a special meeting next Mon day night at 7:30 p. m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The speaker, who had headed the Mocksville Community Development Association for the past two years, cited the advantages of such a major facility as follows: .... Would provide recreation for tiie entire family. .... Would serve as a meeting place for the entire community. , , . Would add beauty to the coun ty. . . . Aid children in study of arts and crafts and culture. . . . Help the economy of the coun ty and would provide summer jobs for students. . . . Would be an attraction for in dustry. President Bryan Sell presided. Special gueists included Bill Foster of Mocksville: Fred Johnson of Greenville, N. C.; and C. R. Horn of Waynesville. Council Meets The Mental Retardation Council ■w>i‘ll meet (Monday night, July 19, at 7:30 at the Davie County Welfai-e Building. Committees Give Reports A t Meeting— Davie County Hospital Auxiliary /4 t * //4 /A e YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN i CKBTIKU’ATK OF .M*J*HKCJ.\T10X . . . iiHardi-d to tlu- UavU- Elwlrk- Xt'iiilit'rkliip Cuijioratiua lur tiu'ir purtii'ipaliwi in the VuuUi OpjMirtuuUy l'aiiu>uigu tiiUi ihc lucut uf 2S 1»j>» bcUui'u llw ugL'>> Two Cars Damaged In Collision Near Town Damage e.timatcd in excess of ^500 were done to two vehicles around 12:30 p. m. last Saturday in a two car collision on US 601 just outside uf .Mocksville. Stale Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said t'hat his investigation hiiwed that a 1956 Ford, 0|}crated by Huby Angeil Purvis, 48, had .s'tdjipc.l waiting for traffic going north to clear so that she could niaKe a left turn into a privalt: drive, a ]%.) t’l)e\'i'olel, operated by Hotj- cri Frost Freeman. 22, of Florence, S. (.’., also going south, failed to get stepped and ran into the rear of the Fo.d. j Damage to the Ford was estimat* ed at $20U and to tl.ie Chevrolet, $300. I Fieeman was charged with failm'e j to jcduce sjHsed. The second meeting of the year for the re-activated Davie County Hospital Auxiliary was held on Tuesday night, July 6th in the As sembly Room of the Davie County Office Building. Mrs. Wade Groce, president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Gaither Sanford, treasurer, reported that the $252 collected for memberships had been deposited, $2,172.22 paid out for a Pacemaker for the hospital, leaving a balance in the Savings and Loan of $2772.48. Mrs. Ted Junker, membership chairman, reported that 31 new members had been added to the Auxiliary since the last meeting. Since most of tihe committee chair men were absent, Mrs. Groce made reports for each that had contacted iier before the meeting. The finance committee suggested a band concert or dance to raise money. Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mrs. Richard Allen, Ward committee chairmen, report ed that the Health Career Club had been organized and the uniforms purchased for the Candy Stripers, but that they had not started to work as yet. Three nurseries that sell dirubs, Davie, Boxwood and Reynolds, had lieen asked to bid on shrubbery for the new addition to the hospital. Only one bid has been received. Mrs. Luther West will ask each Home Demonstration Club in the cotmly to make a cojitribution for this pro ject. It was decided that the Auxil iary also use the money made from a box supper for' this project. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Sydney Fox, Mrs. West and Mrs. Groce together with Mr. Neil, will go ahead with the project. Mrs. Walker, chairman of the box supper, will call a meeting in August to make the plans. The following list of names from the Woman's Club and the Auxiliary was submitted as volunteer helpers in the blood program: Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Mrs. Ted Junker, .Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mi-s. Joe Jones, Mrs. Eugene Bow. man, Mrs. Ed Cox, Mrs. W. A. •Allison, Miss Manila Call, Mrs. L- P. Martin, Sr., Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Doug Collins. Mrs. lUiy Jlart- ness, Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mrs. Von Slieltun, Mrs. Bob Foster, Mrs. Gai ther Sanford. Mrs. Wade Groce, Mary Forest and Mi’s. F. M. Robert son. Mrs. Sanford reported the need for new cigarette and coke machines fur tiie canteen. A motion was made j that new niatibuies be leuiied. Paul Neil, Oavie County Hospital Administrator, showed the new Pacemaker just purchased by the Auxiliary and he had Dr. Bob Foster to explain its use. Mr. Neil also sug gested other projects for tlie group to thin kabout. They were: drapes and pictures for private rooms, and the new cribs already suggested at Uie last meeting. Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mrs. Bob Foster and Mrs. B. G. Weathers were named as a nominating com mittee to select new officers for next year with Uie report to be giv en at the next meeting. A vote was taken in favor of send ing the president, or a representat ive to (he meeting of the Hospital Association at Wrightsville Beach next year. Mrs. Weathers gave the devotion- als and read the Auxiliary prayer. Dr. Foster gave an interesting talk on "The Advances in Medicine.” CHARLES JEFFERSON WELLS Charles J. Wells Named Supervisor Of Davie County Schools Charles Jefferson Wells has been named as supervisor of Davie County Schools for the coming year. (Mr. Wells, who served during the past year as assistant principal at the Davie County High School, .will as sist James E. Everidge in the admin istration of the 'County school system. Mr. Wells is a igraduate of West ern Carolina College and received his master’s degree from Appalachian State Teacher’s College. iHe has taught school 'in Haywood County, Cleveland County and Cumberland County and has sei'ved as recreation director dn Charlotte. He, taught at the Davie 'High School for four years prior to 'becoming assistant principal last year. He served two years in the Army during the Korean conflict. Married to the former Ann Hogue, tihey are the parents of two chil dren: Ounny, age four months; and Kim, age 2. They live at 643 Wilkes- boro Sti^eet and are members of the First Baptist Church. Fran-Ray Has ‘Open House’ iMore than 500 persons from this area and other sections of the state toured the new Fran-Ray Rest Home on Sunday during their open house. Frances 'Killen, administrator of the home which is located on Ridge- \>iow 'Drive in Mocksville, said that many favorable comments were ex pressed by those touring the facil ities. The rest home was constructed by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. 'Frances Killen, formerly of Granite Quan-y. .Air. and Mrs. Killen will operate the home. The home will take care of 52 residents. Mr. Killen said that plans were be- mg made to officially open the home just as soon as final approval was received from stale officials. Davie County Adopts Budget Of $572,432.51 for 1965-1966 ‘Miss Mocksville’ Tickets Tickets for the 1965 “Miss Mocksville Pageant" will go on sale Monday, July 19th at the Mocksville Department Store, Lester Blackwelder will handle the sale of tickets for the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. All tickets will be reserved scats. The pageant will be held on Saturday night, August 7th, at 8 p. m. at the Mocksville School auditorium. “In order to get good seats for this pageant we rccommcnd an early purchase’’, said a Jaycee official. Previous years the page ants have been a sell out. Two Injiu'ed When Car Goes Down Bank Two persons were injured in a wreck around 10:30 a. m. Inst Sun day on NC 901 west of County Line Robert Lewis Nichols,. 34, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and Harry James, 18, of Harmony Rt. 1 were treated at the hospital and released. Nichols was the operator of the 1956 Chewolet whoch was lieading south on NC 901, ran off shoulder on the right, lost control, skidded back to the left shoulder, then skidded back to the right ishoulder, went off embankment and overturned, land ing on wheels. The car knocked down fence post and telephone post while overturning. James was a passenger in the car. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that he charged Nichols .with driving too fast for existing conditions. Damage to Uie car was estimated at $300. Par-3 Golf Opens Here The 'Ponderosa Par-3 Golf Course and driving range will open this Sat urday. This facility, located three miles south of Mocksville on U.S. 601, is operated by ‘Bob Benson, Wood row Mabe and, Rdbah Allen. The new 9-hole par-3 course is 1360 yards in length and features Tifton 328 greens. It is well lighted for night play and rental clubs and balls will be available. iMr. Benson announced that the course would be open on Saturday and Sunday of this week from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. and Ural a grand opening program was being planned for next week end at which time prizes would be given away. Mr. Benson also annoiniced that he and his asocistes planned to coin- mence constniction on a nine-hole regulation golf course in the near future. NEW EQL’IPMEVT FOB HOSPITAL . , . Mrs. Wade Grocc, prciidrnt of Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, shown at the li’i't, and Mrs. F. M. Bobertson, secretary, center. Join Paul Neil, bospital adininislratvr in posing with Uui new equipment purcliased by the Auxiliary for the hospital. Pictured on (op is Uia Pacemaker, in (be middte row a( left is tbu Moni(or and (« (to riebt (be Syncbronixer, ami at (lie bottom is ttie I). C, Octibrillator. .Ml uf (bis eiiuipmenl will be u»4id as vBiergcsc;' UttUs iit tlie oiiwaUBtf totm or on (lie floor. Tlie KIoni(or on the s(and (o (lie right of Mr. \’eil is (be equipment used In tbe operating ruom of the hospital fur mo>t oiwratlons. The new eijuipment can be used all inter-comiccted, or tiu! Defibrillator and Symbroniu-r can he used, or the Monitor aiul tiyncbronlw-'r and UefiliiiiUitur cun Im! used. The Monitor shows on its screen EKG waves, pulse, or EKU ibrabi waves). The Monitor and Pac«inal(er ar« ui«d MiueUines as a combinaUoii. County Tax Rate To Remain At Same 80c A budget of $572,432.51 for the fiscal year of 1965-66 was officially adopted last week by the Davie County Board of Commissioners, This is Uio largest budget ever adopted by Davie County and re presents an increa.sc of $28,600.26 over the budget of 1964-65 which was $543,832.25. Increase in the total properly valuaUon enabled the tax rate to re main at the same 80c rate for the coming year. The following is a breakdown of the ad valorem tax rate for the various departments: Debt Service, 17 and General Fund, 19 and =!'4C; Poor, Welfare and Health, W /v , School, 25'Ac. In the various categories this means that the following have been budgeted: Debet Service, $107,- 557.50; General Fund, $181,624.00; Poor, Welfare and Health, $122,- 251.01; School, $161,000.00. The itemized appropriaUons for the departments are as follows (Ap propriations for last year are shown in parenUiesoj): Board of Commissioners Salaries of commissioners, $6,000 ($6,000); Salary County Attorney, $900 ($900); advertising, $100 ($200); auditing $1600 ($1380); Clerk to Board, $300 ($3000). Total appropria tion $8,900 ($8,780). County Accountant Salary, $5148 ($4,680); office sup plies, $200; postage, $60; ($60); tele phone $140 ($140); Total approprla- Uon $5548 ($5080). County Financial Agent Premium on bond $100, same as last year. , Tax Listing Deparljiienl Apprasial and .supervision, $4,290 ($3900); Tax listing assessors, $aOO ($2,000); Clerical help, $2500 ($1500); travel, $600 ($600); stationery, print ing, office isupplies and postage, $1800 ($1700); telephone $140 ($140); clerk hire, $4026 ($3,660). Total ap propriation of $15,556 ($13,500). Election Expense Chairman of the Board, $500 ($500); Registrars and Judges, $2500 ($2250); Clerks, $1250 ($1250); Sta tionery and Printing, $400 ($100), Total appropriation, $4650 ($4150). Courtliouse and Grounds Salary-Janitor. $4488 ($3900); elec tric lights, $2,000 ($2,000); fuel, $3,- 000 ($3200); Janitorial isupplies, $1600 ($1000); repair to building, $4,000 ($3,0001; water and icc, $400 ($600). Total department appropria tion of $15,488 ($13,7001. County Jail Food for prisoners, $3,000 ($3,000); linen and bedding, $150 ($100); med icine and doctors, $50 ($.iO); repair to pail, $500 ($S00); telephone, $150 ($1501. Total appropriation, $3850 ($3800). Superior Court Court Stenographer, $1,000); fees and court cost, $300 ($4001; .iuror fees, $4,000 ($4,0001, Total department appropriation of $5300 ($54001. Clerk of Superior Court Salary, $.5962 i$5,420i; salary clerk hire, .$4026 ($3,6«0i; office sup- plie;, $145 ($H50i; po.stage, $125 ($1251: premium on bond, $272,150 ($1501; telephone $200 ($200i; audit ing, $500 ($4601. Total department appropriation, $12,535.,'>0 ($10,865). Register of Deeds Salary, $.i.500 ($5,000i; salary clevk hire. $4026 ($3660); extra help, ?3,000 ($1.'500I; telephone, $l.'jO ($1501; postage, $120 ($120); pre mium on liond $172.50 ($17.50); office .“upplics, stationery and printing, $1700 ($13001 Total appropriation of $14,61)8.50 ($12,249,501. Juvenile Judge Salary Judge $300. same as last year. County SherifI Salary, $5500 (fS.OOOi; Deputies (31. $9260 ($8,400'; capturing stills, $100 ($1001; conveying prisoners, $300 ($3001; office supplies, sta tionery and prinUng, $500 ($500i; po tage, $50 ($501; premium on bond, 1*25 I $2.1': tclephone-tclegraph, $350 (S:J50i; traveling expense, $5400 ($3,(i00i; uniionns $5«0 ($5001. Total approprlatiun. $22,4ii.) ($19,325). Comity Coraiier .Salary $400 ($300<; jurors fees, $30 ($100'; sheriifs’ fees <$10i; witness fee> $50 ($901. Total apprupriatiun (Continued on Pate 21 _A<^'^r(jiieni«i4_ SIlAVea REPAIRS AND SBAVEI FAAW. Fottter’t Witteb ~ Pagfi Twtf VAVtE COUNTY SNTERPmSE^RECORI}THURSDAY, JULY IS, ll6S Davie Oounty Adopts Budget (C o iitin u iM l Fi'o iu Pnjro O n p ) Total Department Appropriation ot($500). Vocationol AM Salary-Farm Agent, $3,478.20 ($3,- 1(121; Salary As.slslant Farm Agent, $2772 ($22.'i0i; stenDgrapliic help, $H39.90 ($13091; Farm Agent travel, $360 ($3(10>; office expense $400 ($.'5001: Assistant Farm Agent travel, $180 ($1801; telephiMic $;i00 ($.'?00); Salary Home Dpmon.stration Agent, $2333.10 ($21211; demonjtration ex penses $130 ($1801; Assistants, farm and home, $1100 ($1000'; Asslstanti.?, farm and home, SIH83.20 ($1172); Assistants, stenograplierj, $930.00 ($870); 4-ir Supplies (Farm and Home) $120 ($120); Home Ec tele phone, $12.^ ($120); Total Appropria tion, $15,035. ($14,200). Tax Collector Salary, $47.52 ($4320); advertising, $400 ($400); office siippiiei. station ery and printing, $300 ($.350); post age, $700 ($700); premium on bond, $200 ($200); extra help, 150. Total appropriation, $13,100 ($11,350). County Court Salary Judge, $4250 ($3600); So licitor, $3950 ($3300); Cleric, $3300 ($3,000); court help, $7.50 ($B50); supplies, 850 ($800); Total appro priation, $13,100 ($11,3,501. Miscellaneous Emergency Fund, $1,000 ($8,000); Social Security, $4,000 ($2,500). Spcclnl Funds National Guard, $600 ($600); Aid to fire departments, $9,000 ($4,800); salary fire station, $«00 ($800); tele phone fire department, $300 ($300); sciiiool 'inspection, $600 ($600); Soil and Water Conservation, $852.50 ($500); Civil Defense, $1,000 ($1,000); Forestry Service, $4,000 ($3,950); Veterans Service, $2,796 ($2,480); Land and Improvements, $10,000. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-RECOED Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single .10c; $3.00 per year in ‘ •• $3.50North Carolina; year out of state. per $29,890 ($.10.0)0). Poor and Health Davie-Yadkin HealUi Department, $10.3.18.33 ($17,498). WclfaK Department Welfare Board, $800 ($600); Salary Superintendent, $7,056 ($6,204); Sal ary Case Worker, $.5748 ($5,l00i; sal ary case worker, $4,930 ($4.(>,'}2); sal ary case worker, $4980; salary ste nographer, $3108 ($2,250); aalary slenc^raipher, $4,111 ($3824); old age assistance, $20„500 ($19,332); aid to dependent children, $11,000 ($9,- 247.50); office expense, $800 ($700); postage $600 (480); aid to totally dis abled, $9500 ($8682.75); Social Secur ity. $1056.96 ($741); Form 20, Medic al Report.! $350 ( 350); telephone, fOEO ($1)001; travel $1,000 ($.500); aid to blind, $4087. (4013); Special Hos pital, $500 ($1,532). Total Department Appropriation of $81,462.08 ($68,- 818.25). Outside Poor Special medicine, $350 ($350); gen eral assistance, $3,.500 $(3,500); hos pital services, $10,400 ($4,000); me dicine $1200 ($1800); boarding home, $5,000 ($4,000); physician calls, $1,- 000 ($1800). Total Deportment Ap propriation of $21,450 ($15,540). Schools — Hospital Capital Outlay Principal on school bonds; $65,000. Principal on 1954 Hospital Bond Issue; .$5,000 Interest on school and hospital bond issues, $37,557.50 Total appropriations including schools and hospitals bond ii^sue, $107,557.50 ($110,417.50 last year). Anticipated Revenue The budget is based on tax returns from tentative valuation of around $60 million. This should bring in $484,932.51 in ad valorem taxes; poll and dog taxes should bring in $10,- 000; $60,500.00 is estimated from miscellaneous sources; $16,000 from pro rata administrative fund; and $1,000 from veterans refund. The complete breakdown of fig ures is on file in the auditor’s office of the Davie County Court Houae. B/UWIIARDT REUNION The iBarnhardt family reunion will be held Sunday, July 18 at Concord Metlhodist Church on Highway 801. Lumch wiffl be served at 1 p.m. COUNTY COURT The regular se.sslon of Davie (3oun- ty Crlnrliial Coiiiit was hold Tuesday. Judge William F.. Hall i)reslded. At torney John T. B)-ock prosDCiUed the doskot. Casos disposed of were as follows; Johm»y 'Ray Whitaker, speeding, $5 and eost. iFrancos Ti*rner Hoover, speeding, $18 and cost. Herciiirt Alexonder Woodward, Jr., if'isiKire do see mo\’o could l)e made lin safety. $10 and eosl. Terry Dale Kennedy, speeding, con- tiiHied. Leo iHoy Furr, 'improper passing, $30 inclutling cost. Geraldine Kay Hott’ell, no operator’s license, continued. CJiff C. Si>iker, .speeding, $30 in- cludiiH'g cost. Vi\ Xnn iMae Gtbsnn, improper pas sing. $30 inlijludlng cost. John Bo;k Armstrong, operatinig car iiJto.vica'led and Jio oi>eralor’s li cense, continued. iBarl Thompson, assault, 30 days State Pi'ison Department, to com mence at the exiplral)ion of sentence now serving. L. D. Porter, escape, 90 days State Ptiison iDdpartmorrt, to commence at the expiration of sentence now ser ving. F U N E R A L S R. G. SMITH .FHtnoral servfccs for Robah Gray Smith, 71, were conducted at 2 ip.m. Tuesday, July 13, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Burial was in the cluinoh cemetery. Mr. Smith, a rebii-ed fanmer of Moek'svile, Rt. 2, died at 7:55 p.m. Sunday at a iMo)iganton hospital. He was toorn in Davie County to John Henry and 'Nola Ward Smith and was a member and trustee of Yadkin Valley Baptiist Church. Surviving 'are his wife, (Mrs. Bessie King Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Hubert Orawdy of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. K. E. Lee of Advance, Rt. 1; three sons, Leo G. Smith of Lafayette. Tenn.. Earl J. Smitih oif Lakehurst, N, J.. and Kermit F. Smith ot Mocksville. iRt. 2; sbc sisters, Mrs. Branch AHein of YadkinvHle, Mrs. Nanny Foster, Mrs. Jacob Sheek, Mrs. Lilliam Smith, Ml'S. Joel Beauchamp and Mrs. Bfmer fflendrix of Advan'ce. (Rt. 11; and two brolihers, John Frank Smith of Mocksville, Kt, 3, and R. S. Smith of Mardialltown, Iowa. Man Killed In U.S. 601 Wreck A 42 year-old Choraw, S. C., man was killed labout 2 a/m. ThursKlay .when his car went out of control on U.S. 601 and hit an embankment. WiilUam iM. Collins. Jr., was alone In bis automobile at the time of tho accident. The car overturned after hilllnig tlie embankment. Collins ap parently .died instantly. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane, wiio investigated the acci dent, said Collins apparently went to sleep at the wheel. The accident occurred five miles north of 'MccksvHle near Chestnut Grove Church. Only the Collins’ auto — which was lieading north—was in volved. The iDavie County Re.soue Squad was oalicd to .the scenc to assist in extricating Collins from tho wreck age. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton and children attended the Tucker reunion Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mru:. Tui’ner Page at Cool Spring. ■Mr .and Mrs. Norman Hege ot Rock Hili, S. C. were weekend house guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege. On Friday, her dinner guests were Mr, and Mrs. Hege, Mr. and Mm. A. B. Bowles, and Mrs. Connie Hege of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Charles ot Advance. Sunday afternoon guests of Mn3. Annie Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Riddle of Macedonia, Mrs. Ed Cart er and children, and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Mabel Howard of Elbaville. Mrs. Sallie Carter is spending some time with her sister in law, Mrs. Green Howard in Davidson county. Mrs. Noah Robertson has returned from the hospital. J. G. Zimmerman has been moved to Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Della Essex was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKnigjht Sunday in Clemmons. Mrs. Mary Frances Rolierson of Winter Park, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myers ot Concord, N. H., spent 'last week with their mother, Mrs. Lena Myers. Two Cars Involved In Collision On US 601 Two cars collided in an accident last Thursday around VI:.59 a.m. on 'U.S. 601, four miles nortli of Mocksville. There wre no Injuries Qiitd minor damage was done to botli oars. Involved was a 1865 Bulck opcratetl Ijy Vivian Mae GH)Son. 40. oi! Pnr- kerAurg, and a 1959 Chevrolet oper- nled by Louise SmiUi Blaciwelder, 40, cf Mocksville, iRnute 5. Stale 'Highway Patrolman Randall Bccme said that his investigation showed Unvt both vehicles were go ing north on U.S. 601 when Mrs. Blaclcvvelder st'antcd to m.ike a loft turn into a mral road. Mrs. Gibson stated to pass without blowing horn and her car skidded 84 feet into tilie le'Ct rear door. iMrs. Gibson was charged with im- 'proper passing (nut blowing horn). BOY SCOUT NEWS ATTEND CAMP A(.tendiii>g a week's session nt Cam.p Hackney, Uwharrie Counoil, Boy Scouts of America l.nst week wore: Troop .575, Mocksville. Bari-y McCoy, Billy Bird, 'Ralph Naylor, Steve Baton, Michael Eaton. Rickie Naylor, Johnny Norton, Charles Sheek, Charles Gar^vood, David Co- zart, Joe MeClamrock, Kenny Mc- Clamrock, Stove .lohnson, Danny Diu’hain, Chuck 'Monsees, Frank Short, Jr., Mark Ellis, Pete Mar tin, Bruce Biniton, Nelson Tiitterow, David Noal, J. ID. Purvis, Jr., Ed ward (jodbey and Eddie Hendrix. Harry 'Monsees accompanied this troop. Troop .506 from Oak Grove, Tommy and LaiTy Lamer, Ray McCulloh, Johnny Clement, Ri'okie Wall, Don nie McLemore, Eddie Jones, John MoDaniel, Jr., and Billy Boger. Vei-- non Whitaker accompanied this trooip. Troop 502 from Smith (Jrove, Ron nie 'Riddle, Randy Hanes, Steve Hen drix, James Pollard, Carter Robert son and Danny Robertson. Arnold Robertson 'accompanied this troop. The highlight of the trip was the talpping of tow boys for Order of the Arrow. Those tapped included: Lar ry Lanier <if Troop 506 and Ban^r MeCoy, Billy Bird and Ralph Nay lor df Troop 575. This ceremony took place on Thursday night, July 8. The falmily night picnic supper was held on Wednesday night despite the inclement weather. School Calendar For 1965-1966 August a5-(Plrst Teacher Day lAwgust 26—Second Teacher Day August 27—/Teacher-Pupfl Orlenba- tion .Day. First •month-Witg. 30-Sopt. 21. Second ■month—<Sept. 27-Oet. 25. Third month^et. 26(Nov. 22. Fourth month-<Nov. 23-,Ian. 3. Fifth imonlh—,Ian. 4-Jan. 31. Sixth imonth—ii-'eb. 1-Feb. 28. Seventh mnnlih—iMar. l-iMar, 28. Eighth month—<March 29.April 27, Ninth month—‘April 28-May 25. May 26-lFir8t (Make-up Day or fountih Teacher 'Day. May 27—Second Make-up Day or fiiflli Teacher Day. Miay 30—'Fourth Teacher Day, it needed. iMiay 3l-HFiiMi Teacher Day, if needed. Holidays N.C.E.A—.Friday, October 8. N.C.T.A.—Unknown. Thankagiving-iNov. 26 and 26. Ohristimas—iDoc. 22-31. Mrs, Minnie Allen Is Reappointed iMra. 'Minnie Alien has boon ap pointed Justilce of tihe Peace by the General Assembly to another two- year term, to begin when her present twoytiar term ends, ,luly 13, 1985. Her ci.Tree of Juflice ol the Pcace ami Notary PiablJc Is located at Gladstone in Allen’s Flower Shop and Grocecy S.ore, at Cooleemee. Phone 834^131. Car Overturns In Wreck Sunday Morning A 1S55 'Ford overturned around 9:30 aim. Simday on U.S. 153, one mile west of iHIIlsdale. State Highway Patrolman Randaill Beane said thait Joseph Cheatham Duncan of Hi'.llsboro was operating ithe 'Ford and was goling east on U.S. 158. iDiuican lort control of his ear in a curve, nan off on the right, and overturned down embankment. Bamage to tlie car was estiimated at $1S0. Easter—April 8 and 11. TH E TEXTILE SHOP 8tor« Honrs; 8:30-6:00“T H E B A R G A IN CEN T ER ”Sallsbarr Street Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Cotton-Dacron Poplin for Sportswear ..... 79c Yard Butterick Patterns ★ CUSTOM SEWING — All types of Alterations—Mrs. W . M. Bowles First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, July 18th Rev. Dooley Hitch, Guest Minister ** ‘‘THE ART OF GROWING OLDER” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Annual Shutt Reunic To Be Held On Sundjay. The third nnminl Shutt Family R e * union will be held on Sunday,] July 18, at tho Advance Coimnunity Building. j Lunch will bo spread at 12:3olp. m. and all relative.'i and friends are in vited to come and bring a picnic lunch. A short business session will bo hekt immediately following lunch. JB n fd a l PHOTOGRAPHS LET US MAKE THA Bridal Pbolo We Photogra .'i At Ni| For Your Convenienel GRAY SMIT STUDIO •Portrait • Commercial Photogjraphy- PHONE 998-8488 FOR APPOINTMENT 1922 © Announcing Another Semi-Annual DIVIDEND a t M o c k sv ille S a v in g s & L o an PAYABLE JUNE 30,1965 - DIVIDENDS PAID OR COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY as of JAN. 1 • WE A R E PAYING OUR 2036 SHAREHOLDERS... $1 1 6 ,0 8 0 . 9 2 WHAT DO YOU LOOK FOR IN A PLACE TO SAVE? » SAFETY-STABILITY • PROFIT-EARNINGS < 1965 CONVENIENCE We Welcome Your Savings And Invite You To Become A Partner With Us in THRIFT! OFFICE HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY, T H U R S D A Y .......................9 A.M.-3 P.M. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ..........................9 A.M.-12Noon F R ID A Y ..................................................................9 A.M.-5 P.M. • Use our NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX, (Just beyond “DRIVE-IN” window) When We Are Closed. Your book will be posted and returned to you. ©® ® © Mocksville Savings And Loan Largest Semi-Annual Dividend Computed At 1/4% per annum INSURED SAFETY Under laj) Act of Oongress, wpiroved June 27, 1934, each member's investment in the Assoclatiion is euto- matlcally and perntanently insui-ad against loss up to $10,000.00 by an agency of the United States Govermnent ((Public No. 479, 73d Congress. If. K. 9(>20. Approved June 27, 1934, and as amended). Mocksville Saving & Loan Assoc. SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634.2013 'HURSDAY, JULY 15, 106S M V/J? tOVNTY ENTERPR1SE-REC0RD Paje Thfei ^6 a n d ^ a n a e s nr M ARGA RfiT A. LfiORAKD ATT BEAOH iPOR iKEW DAYS Mr. and Mi's. Ed\v!n Cox and diMiKlilof, Ellie; Mr. and jMi's. Dudley Collias and Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Norton and children, Johnny and Unda l.«o. spent from Sunday unlil Thursday al Myrllc Beach, S. C. B13TURNS m O M WINSTON Mrs. John P. LoGrand, who spent last week in Winston-Salem with her son in 'law and daughter, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Rom Weathenman, returned Kome Monday. BOimi 0A1R0IL11NA VISITOR Kyle Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson of Spartanburg, 6. C„ is spending Ia v o weeks here IviUi his giiandfather, J. H. Mark' liam, and his aunt, iMlss Hilda Mank' nam, on Salisbury Street. WEEKEND IN HICKORY i IMr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent - ihc past week end in Hickory, the Quests of Mrs. Ward’s brother in tow and sister, IMr. and Mrs. Lonnie ' Lanier. BEACH VACATION Miss Barbara Chapman, Miss Elsie ’ Puitvls and Milss Jane Bowles of Statesville spent from Friday until Monday vacationing at Myrtle Beotoh, s c. nilTriuRiNS TO CALIFORNIA I A/3C David P. Griffin has re turned to /Traivis Air 'Force Base, California, after spending a thirty ' day leave with his mother, Mrs. Edna Griffin at Smith Grove. SPENDING ’WEEK HERE Mrs. Owen Key® of Oharlolte is pending lihe weelk here wilih (Miiss Duke Sheek on WUke^oro Street and other relatives. ON CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford £md son, John, left Monday on a five week camipittg trip. They expect to go to : Haines, Akska, and camp along the I Alcan Highway. They will also vi^ ■ ineir daughter, Pelggy, who is among those aititending the 1965 Girl Scout Boundup in IB^rragut, Idaho. WINSTON-SiALEM YISITOR Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Wdnston- Safiam spent last week here with her sfeter, Mrs. Charles H. Tondin- . Bon and Mr. Tomlinson on Wilkes- ', Ixnxj Street and her nephew, Gordon V Tomlinson and wife on Halander ! Drive. ••/ FA. VIBm)RS ’ jiMr. and Mrs. Itobert Holton and ' children, iBoWjy, Susie and Denny, oj[ Lancaster, Pa, vd^ted here last iweek with Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. : ArrfTEND iwanDiNG y Mrs. George Forrest Mrs. lib Ves tal and children, IDebbie, Tonyia and Steve, and Mr. and Mirs. Tom Evans and children, Liz, Mary and Tommy, returned last week from LouisvdUe, Ky., where they attended iihe wed ding of Mifss Linda Roberts and Gar- . land IForrest, Jr. Mr. Forrest is the grandson df Mrs. Forest and neph ew of Mns. Evans and Mrs, Vestal. HERE m O M LOUISrANA (Dr. and Mirs. Paul 'Richards and oliildren, Melinda and Louis, of Metairie, La.,’ who are vacationing i» Montreat, spent the 'week end •' wnth and Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. They came es pecially for the funeral of Rufus B. , Sanford held Saturday in the First Vi PresJ^rtan Ohurdi. Supper guests ' . ' of the Mandos Sunday were Mrs. Mando's brother, George Ledford, • ; his -vviife and daughter Susan, of IHomestead, Fla. They were enroute to Rural Mall to visit Mr. Ledford’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Ledford. " HOME FOR WEEKEND IMlss Martha Ratchford and Miss Jane 'Mando, both councilors at Shir- ; ley Rogers Girl Scout Camp at Roar ing Gap, spent Ihe week end at home. TO NEW YORK FOR WEEK Larry Wayne Harbm, and Larry Robertson left Friday night for New York, N. Y., to vacation tor a week They will visit the World’s Fair and 1/ other places of interest while there. TOUR SHENANDOAH MTTS. (Mr. and iMrs. Henry Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and- daughter, Renee, of Boonville, tour ed the Shenandoah Mountains last week. They visited Natural Bridge, the Caverns, and Montfcello in Charlottesville, Va. CHARLOTTE VISITOR Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte is visiting her cousins. Misses Noll and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Joseph Nahoiy, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. WilHam F. Nabory of Ohar- l(Atc, spent from last Wednesday through Sunday with his grand mother, Mrs. Grace Call on Route l, Advance. La\atEON MONDAY Or. and Mrs. S. B. Hall will en tertain with a luncheon Monday at (heir home on Wilkesboro Street. Covers will be laid for: the host, ho.<tess, Mr. and Mi’s. Percy Max- u’ltl uf Newton Qtwe, S. C.; (Miss Lizzie Mae 'Hall, Miss Aitha HaU, and '.Mrs. Alice Haii'e, all of .^utre- Y ille , S, C. The guests will be en- route to Hidije Orest. •IXj RALEIGH SUNDAY Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr. and J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Miss Willie Miller si>enit Sunday in Raleigh with Uiu former Sii«. Stook’f hroUier and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement. AT MVRITILE BEAOH Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and son, Charles, left Monday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to vacation for a few days. AINNUAIL DINNER HELD The quiet home of Mrs. C. Aubrey Smoot on Route 1, became the scene cf much merriment on July 4 when an annual family dinner was held on her spacious laMii. Present for *he occasion were: her children, grand' children, brothers, sisters, nieces, and nephews and three aunts. HiBRlE PRaM CHIARI.OTTE The Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and son. Or. Qnay Grigg of iMlnne apolis, iM'inn., who is visiting his par ents in Charlotte, visited the Rev. E. M. Avelt iFriday and t)he Sanford family, both former neighbors of (he Griggs on Church Street. LEAiVE (FOR MOREHEAD Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray leEt Sunday for their home in Morehead City. Mr. Murray came for the fun- eml of Rufus B. Sanford held Satur day. Mirs. Murray had been ivlslting her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris for ten days and accompanied her husband home. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Sanford and (Wo sons of IFont Lauderdale, Fla., were the 'Aforrls’ guests for the week end, coming ifor the funeral of Dr. Sanford’s fatlher. Mir. and Mrs. Hans ford Saims and children of Decatur, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford for the week end. Thejr Mso came for the funeral of Mirs. Balms’ father. MowNrrAON wsrooRS , Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker were week end iguests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ratdiin at their summer home at Sparta. HOME iFUMM ViAOAOTON Mrs. L. P. Miardn joined Mrs. Alfred Liithioum and Miss Emily GriSfith at their home in Durham last Wednesday for a trip to 'Nags Head iwhere they spent a few days. Mrs. Miantin returned to her home on Poplar Street Tuesday. LEAViE FOR ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. iGeorge H. Shutt Idft iFWday' for Brylant, Ark., to visit their son in law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, and daughter, Virginia Lynn. .They wiU be alway unIM the latter part of nexit kvogIc U E A I^ IFOR MTT. CAMIP Miss Hopie Hall left Sunday for Camp Yonahlossee, Blowing Rook, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. KOUSEPIARWY ON LAKE Mr. and Mirs. G. (Alton Oamter wwe hosts at a hous^anty at their sum mer home at Pantha Point the past week end. Attending wee Mr. and Mrs. John Vance of MioiLean, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George 'Haire of IRt. 2; Mr. and Mns. CHarles Haire of Atlanta, Ga.; and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Donaldson oif Winston-Salem. MARYiLAiNID VISHTOIRS Sgt. and Mirs. EvereHte G. S^n and cWldicn, Steve, JUSke and LaiticJa, of Cascade, Md., spent last week with Mr. land (Mrs. (EVigar Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel. VAIOAfraON FOR FEW DAYS H^. and (Mrs. S. B. Hall returned hdme (Monday from a vacation of a Dew days. 'Kk Halls -visited Mr. and Mns. Percy Mlaxwell at 'Newton Grove; (Miiss Lena Taylor at Crescent Beiach; and Dr. Hall’s slstera in UVutrieville, S. C. tVFTENiDS SIEWgiAE iAfos. Mangaret Wilson, owner olf Miapgaret's BeaUty Shop, attended tiie Beauty Styling Seminar for advanced hair styliiie skills Monday, July 12 at the Robert E, Lee 'Hotel in Wimslion-Salem. BNTTBRS HOSPinVML iMre. Roy W. OoUette entered the laptist Hospital last Wednesday for (disepvation and trealiment. Going Av^^ay Party Honors Billy Bird wimm : :-'V f -- Hopde HaU w m hostess at a going away party Saturday night in the Recreation Room on her lawn on Halander Drive. The party was given in honor of Billy Bird who is mov ing next month to Thoniasville. iForty of Billy's friends enjoyed playing records and chatting, The hostess senved Iced CSokes, sand wiches, potato oWps, brownies and wgar cake and ivesented the bon* oree ■w’ith a going away gift. Steele-Miller Wedciing Announced Mrs. Josie Irvin Stede and Bob C. Miller both of Mocksville, were married Saturday afternoon, July 3rd at Blaise Church. The pastor, Rev. Pat Kelly officiated. Following the ceremony, they left for an un announced wedding (rip. After July I8th they will be at home at 627 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. On Friday night, Mr, and Mrs. James D. Irvin, brother and sister- in-law of the bri*.*etoct entertain, ed approximatoly 10 guests at their homo on Church Street, honoring Mrs. Steele and her fiance. MRS. WILSON BROWN MISS MORALES MARRIES MR. BROWN IN CATHOLIC CHURCH CEREMONY ■Miss Sylvia Morales and Wilson Brown were married Sunday, June C, in our Lady of Guadalupe Cathol ic Church in Brownsville, Texas. The Rev. Harry Schuckenbrock, 0. M. I. officated at the 7 p. m, ceremony. White gladioli were used on the altar and the family pews were marked with white gladioli tied in white satin bows. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Morales of Brownsville, Texas, attended Incarnate Word Academy and was graduated from Villa Marie High School. She attend ed Texas Southmost College and plans to continue her education. Mr. Brown, son of Mrs. F. C. Fos ter and the late Wilson Brown, is a graduate of Camden Military Acad emy. He is present lyan aviation machinist mate in the U. S. C. G., stationed at San Francisco, Califor nia Intewiational Air Port. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Swiss matlase and peau de sole. The sheath dress was fai^loned 'with a round neckline, edged with pearls and long sleeves. Her detachable cathedral train was of peau de soie with a matase bow at the waistline. Her tiered shoulder-length veil of Swiss illusion fell from a crown of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white carna tions centered with a white orchid. The bride’s dress was designed and made by her mother. Miss Dolores 'Hernandez was maid of honor. Bridesmaids uvere Miss Dora Farias and Miss Roisemary Gomey. Yara Marie Yzaguirre, cou sin of the 'bride was flower 'girl. The attendants dresses were shaded yell ow embroidered organza. The floor- leng(h dresses had fitted bodices, and sheath skirts which featured peau de soie sashes. They wore tier ed veils of Swiss illusion attached to single yellow roses. Hugh Partin was best man. Uishers were Reynaldo Rodregulez and Ram- my Ramirez, cousins of the bride. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the Palmetto Inn Shrimp Boat. The bride’s table held a bowl of white gladioli with satin bows. The five tiered wedding cake was decorated with while and yellow rose buds. The bridegroom’s cake was chocolate topped with a minia ture aeroplane. 'Receiving with the bride’s par ents and the bride and grom were Mrs. Brown's bridoaDaids, the best man and first witnesses, Mr. and Mr. Joe Hinojoa. Miss Cellna Zepeda presided at the register. The bride’s mother wore a blue organza and lace dress with \vhidi she used white accessories and a corsage of blue carnations. For her honeymoon, the bride changed to a yellnw embroidered linen suit, white accessories and an orchid coi’sage. After a trip to New Orleans, La., the Appalachian mountains and to Mocksville to visit the, groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, the couple will reside in California. En route to Calif., they will visit Yosemite National Park. Homemakers Club Meets At Clarksville The regular meeting of Clarks ville Homemakers Cltib was held Fri day night. Mrs. ID. S. Ratledge pre sided. Mrs. Luther West gave the dem- onstnaliion and tips and labor saving ideas on pressing and ironing tech niques. “As You Sew—So Shall You Press” was the topic. During the business session, plans were made for a family picnic to be held on July :17. This to be a covered di^ suiw>er joining the Clarksville 44H Club and any other interested community members to hear Miss Louise Etchison of Clemmons who served itwo years in the Peace Conps in Tunis, Tunisia. She will present the program and show slides of the country and tell of her experiences. Rafrediments wei'e served by Mrs. Homer Hunter at the conclusion of the meotiing. MISS NANCY CAROLYN BOGEU Miss Nancy Boger, Norman Pelissier To Marry In Baltimore Cathedral Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger of Route 3, Mocksville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Carolyn, to Normand Albert Pelissier of Joppa, Maryland, and Bojton, Massachusetts, son of the late Mr. and Mi'S. Charles A. Pelis- sler. The wedding is being planned for October 9 at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen, Baltimore. Miss Boger was graduated from the Mocksville High School and Ro wan Memorial Hospital School of X- Ray Technology. She is employed as an X-Ray Technologist at Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore. Mr. Pelissier was graduated from Monsignor Prevost High School, Fall River, Mass., and the University of Rhode Island College of Pharmacy. Kingston. He is a pharmacist at Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore. Miss Howard, Mr. Keller Announce Engagement Mr. and 'Mrs. Boy Howard of Cooleemce, have announced the en- gagomcnt of thoir daughter, Barbara Anne, to Bobby Leo Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller of R.t. 1. The wedding is planned for Sept. 11 at half after four o’clock in the a£- tei'noon in Cooleemee Methodist Clnirch. The 'bnide-eloct is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High Scohol and is attending Central Slate Beauty Col lege at Salisbury. Mr. Keller is a graduate of tlie same high school and Nashville Aulo and Diesel College, Nashville, Tenn. 'He is employed at Pennington Olievrolet Co. Miss Patricia Bringle Marries Willie R. Link Miss Patricia Evelyn 'Bringle and Willie Riay Link wore united in mar riage Tuesday, July G, at 6 p. ni., in Cooleemee. Justice of the Peace Mrs. Minnie Allen performed the cere mony. The 'bride wore a blue summer suit wiith white accessories and a corsage of iwliite roses. 'After a ^ort wedding trip Mr. Link will leave for Uie U. S. Armed Foix;es. Mrs. Link is the daughter of Mr. and iMrs. Willard Bringle of Route 8, Salisbury. Mr. Link is the son of Mr. land airs. ‘William L. Unk of Route 4. Attending the wedding were Mrs. W. L. Link, Mrs. Evelyn Bringle and Wdlliam Bringle. June Wedding Is Announced Mrs. J. M. Hoots of Winston- Salem, announces tlie recent mar riage of her granddaughter, Clara Diane Harris, to David Franklin Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jones of Salisbury Street. The wedding vows were siwken in the First Baptist Church in High Point on Friday, June 18 with the Rev. R. M. Pharr officiating. L/Cpl Jones is stationed at Camp Pendleton, California. “Miss Mocksville” Beauty Contestants Honored At Winston-Salem Supper Club The 'MocksviUe Junior Chamlber of Commerce was host at a steak dinner and dancing Fniday evening at the Gold Leaf Supper Ohtb In Winston-Salem. The d'inner was given in honor of the H988 ■'iMlss iMdcksville" contestants, their hostesses .and usherettes.Contestaivts 'attending Include 'the Alisses Kathy l.,oatherman, Linda Caudle, 'Patsy 'Oiwls, Poggy Sanford, Gall Johnson, Laura Evans. Susan .Ellis, Slieltoy iH'.iyes and their ascorts: their hostesses and huitbands. iMr. an<l Mrs. Garland Siill. Mr. and iMr.^. Harold Odom, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 'Daniel. iDr. anti (Mrs. Bob M. ‘Foster, Dr. and Mrs. iRuy (Ilarlness, Mr. and Mrs. 'Douglas Collins, Mr. and iMis. Paul iNell and i.Mr. and Mrs. iDonald Smith; usherettes, (Misses Vlckl IDavls, Joan Evans. Sue Peoples, lOty Smith, Ann Etewart, iBevorly iTonillnson, Susan lUpshaw, iRosie iWaters, 'Dclaino Glasscock and Audrey Wagner. lAlso o't'tondlng the dinner were "iMlss (Mocksville," (Miss Dianno iHcndrioks; the former Mias iMocksville, Miss Cloimic Wagner; the Jaycee president. Dr. James Andiws; and the director of .the pageant, John Long, and Mrs. Long. August Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Fojtor an nounce the engagement of thoir daughter, Linda Ann, to Thomas Richard Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs, Claude B. Roberts of Union Grove. iMIss Foster was graduated from Davie County High School and is a senior at Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. 'Mr. Roberts attended Appalachian State Teachers College. The wedding is planned for Aug. 21, at Dulins Methodist Church. Mrs. W. T. Bird Is Honored Mrs. W. T. Ril'd, \Wio is moving to Thomasvllle In August, was hon ored with a Coca-Cola party Tuesday mcru'.ng. iHostosscs wore Mi's. C. L. rai ihln'g and 'Mrs, George H. Shutt. The party was given on Mrs. Far- Uvii:ig's lawn on Wilkesboro Street whCcih was attraclive with huge ferns, roses and gardeai flowers. Iced Coca-Colas, chicken salad puffs, cheese straws, surprise cake and Icimon sours were sers'od while the guests diatted. 'I’wenty-two guests attended. M W , W V W W W M r . T M V J W J V M W J W W A n r , W M W , Is Your Hair Damaged . . . from sickness, Hair Dye, Bleach, or other causes? .., If so have a prescription permanent that will strengthen your hair, recondition it and make it stronger than before the permanent. We specialize in problem hair. Wheth er you like lively, springy curls pr extra body, we will style your hair to please you. All our work is unconditionally guaranteed. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE JO C O O L E Y , Owner Nancy Allen - Sue Crotts- Lessie York Operators • Opening Satui'day PONDIEROSA GOLF COURSE • 9-HOLE PAR-3 • DRIVING RANGE --LIGHTED FOR NIGHT PLAY -- Boys’ KNIT SHIRTS by Rob Roy Formerly $2.98 ...................... Boys’ LOAFERS and OXFORDS Formerly $7.98 ....................... M EN’S SPORT SHIRTS Formerly $2.98 and $3.98 . . . Ladies’ Summer Shoes & Sandals Formerly $3.98 to $10.98 . . . LADIES’ SHORTS Formerly $2.98 . . ............... LADIES’ BLOUSES Formerly $2.98 . Ladies’ Banlon SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Ladies’ Summer DRESSES Formerly to $10.98............ WEEKEND HOURS 1 P.M. T O 11 P.M. LOCATED 3 miles south of Mocksville on U. S. 601 ☆ ☆ ☆ Operated by Bob Benson ••ADAM** Robah Allen ••LITTLE JOE** Woodrow Mabe GRAND OPENING Saturday, July 24th Register For Free Prizes it GRAND PRIZE $25 ★ SECOND PRIZE $10 ★ TEN FREE PASSES Registants must be 12 years of age or older. You do not have to be present to win! Drawing at 8 p.m., July 24th. Odd lot of broken sizes in LADIES’ DRESSES . . NOW S1.98 NOW S4.98 NOW S1.98 N0WS2&S3 NOW S1.00 NOW S1.00 ONLY S2.00 ONLY S3.98 ONLY S2.00 NowS2,S3S4 NOW S2.00 © Children’s Summer DRESSES Formerly to $7.98 ........... CHILDREN’S BLOUSES Formerly $2.98 and $3.98 . BLAOKWELDER AND SMOOT ---R EADY-TO-WEA /?•--- Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Page Four m V lE m V N T Y mTERm SE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY IS, 196 Three Local Girl Scouts, Leader— To Attend Roundup In Idaho Onr nf I lie mlvi-nliirps in Oirl Scouting is (ilmost at Imnd Inr Ihrco Miiciisviijp "iris imcl one Imdcr. As nic'inlipi-s ol' Mu> i’ilot Avcii (lirl Seoul ('tiuncirs lloundup Piilrol, Hif.v luivc li'fl: I'of tlio lliri.') (!irl Si'onl Senior Rnundu)) in ]<"nrrii).nit, Idiiho. Tliorc inv 21 Seniors in llu> Pntrol. liiz Evans, cltiujjlili'r of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Kviins; Po!,'gy Siiuf(n-d, daiigliter ol' Mr. iiiul Mr.s. Sttnford; inid Cnroline (Tut) Sunford. diuip:liti'r of Mr. iind Mrs. Guither Sanford, left Monday inornin}?, July 11 ,nt 7;.‘J0 a.tn. by special train from Winston-Salom for tlie tri)). Ill addition to the tliree Senior Gfirl Scouts, Mrs. Gaithci* Sanford left l)y plam' Sunday juoriiinff for the Roundup where slie will serve as a Iroop advisor. She will stay in a tent with anotiier advisor from i\Iihvatikcc, Wisconsin. She Avill not bo with the local (iirl Scouts at tiic encampment but is assigned to four troops of girls from New Hamiishire, Mrgininu, Missouri and Oklahoma. I’alrol mcmbei’s have spent many wt'ck-ends working on tent pitching, charcoal cnoki'ry, first aid, cleanup, music, foreign iangauge greetings and rope lasiiing. Tlie Roundii|> girls will travel with Scouts from the South- oastorn United States. Enroute they will tour Chicago and will spend one day touring Yellowstone National I’ark. Moi'c than 9,000 girls and 2,000 adults from every stnt(> in the United States and from 45 other countries will make up this “ teen-eity” wliich will spring up almost overnight. They will .ioin in a wide variety of activies centering around the llonn'du)) .slogan, “ On the Trail of Tomorrow,” a reminder of the colorful history of the Northwest. Many of the i)ioiicei'.s who oiu-ned np tlin great >,'orthwesi traveled througli Idaho—including the famous Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1805 which blazed the Oregon Trail. The GWrl Scouts will be reminded at every moment of the historical .significance of this part of the country. The Roundup site, a 5,000-aei-e area on the shores of Lake Pond Oreille at the foot of Bitterroot Mountains, |)rovides a majestic setting for the Girl Seouts to be pioneers themselves and to l)laze their own “ Trail of Tomorrow.” Tlie location, foriuerly the Farragut Naval Training Station, is 50 miles east of Spokane, Washington. CAMPING PLANS Campers will represent many faiths and every raifo. During the eneampment they will be learning, living and working to gether towards tiie enriehment of tlie common goal of mutual understanding. There are eight girls in one patrol, 3‘2 girls in a troop, and eight troops in a eajup. In each eauip there will be two troops containing international visitors. Eaeli Roundup patrol will be preiiarnd to do a skit, dance, cooking demonstration, or a demonstration of .some other typo that represents the industr.v, history, or culture of its home com'munity. Tlie Pilot Area Pati’ol will make tobacco baskets, show the tobacco growing and selling process from plant bed to auctioneer and make Moravian candles. While the Girl Seouts themselves will be setting uji an “ instant city,” aetualy a year-and-half of planning and work will have gone into the preparation for the multitude of facilities needed—roadways, a water supply .system, electric powei', telephones, a jiarking lot for 3,000 visitors’ cars, provisions for security, traffic; control, fire in-otection and sanitation, and even a United States post office sub-.station. Three resident chaplains—Jewish, Protestant and Roman Catholic—will attend to the spii-itual lu'cds of the campers. SPECIAL CEREMONY The old Indian custom—the potlatch ceremony—will bo re vived around the Roundup eamijfires. This is a gift-giving ritual which once was the basis for all social life of tlie NorHi- west Coastal Indians. The small handmade articles which will be exchanged Avill refleot theii- home state or region. Potlatch itoiiDi to be exchanged by the Pilot Area Patrol were made by several troops witiiin the Council—this was one way in which other Seouts could participate in Roundup. The local girls will exchange Moravian bonnets, gruuite fragments, and miniature tobacco baskets. W EEK LY SCHEDULE C^irl Scimts from all parts of the United States are expected to arrive at the site on Thursday and Friday, July 13 and 16. Saturday, July 17, is the first full day of encampment. “ On the Trail to Tomorrow,” the fir.st arena event, will con elude the day’s activities. Sunday morning tlu* girls will atteiul either the Protcstaut or Catholic .sei-vices. Forums will begin that afternoon and will eoivtinue each afternoon for nine days. I!)iseussion topics will range from teen-age problems to international affairs. The afternoon schedule will also include, se.lec.ted patrol deniunstra- tions which will also be held’for the next nine days. On Monday, July 19, the first group of camjiers will start on an all-day conservation bus tour through Kaniksu National Forest. Jiil.v 27 and 28 liave been designated as departure days £(if the campers. The daily camjiing .schedule will include flag ceremonies twice a day on the Avcuui' of Flags and displays, demonstra tions ,and exhibits on view in the central activities area deiucting the past, pre.scut and future of the Northwest. Among the huniireds of attract ions will be an authentic Indian village, a replica of Lewis and Clark explorers’ camp displays of frr)nliei- lil'e including reproductions of Old Fort Shei’maii, a fur (rapper's caiiin, a cinick wagon wher<> cooks will bake sourdough liread an<l a sheepherder’ ’s camp with dcmonstraticms of shce)) slu-aring. TEAMWOh'K l.\ A<'TI()X Giiod scouls Ilf r. S. bnsiness and industry are contributing liionsands of ilollai's worth of gij'ts - in - kind, ranging from automobiles (o pickles, (<i help make (his evi'nt possible. Gift of food and cookery items liavc been valued at more than .t2li,000. 'i'lie largcs( single I'ood coii(ribu(ion represi’uts a cost of H<.-i,l)()() and iiiclndes such varied i(cms as ccreal, frozen vege tables aiul lemiinailc mi.\. Odici- (‘ilibic gif(s run (he gamut from soup (o niUs. Idaho ]iotatocs are high on the list of food cond'iliudons. l‘'onr laa.jiir aufoiiiobile cunipaiiies are making available til new cars and station wagons I'or use at the site. Among (he more unusual con(rihu(ions will be a |ire- fahricated A-frame liulgc to house the crafts exliibits in thf i-eutral area. After I!im iiu Iu | i, the lnd<>e, valucil at )|''^,000, will be jircsented to tlie State of lilalio for use iii conuection with the state park to be ileveloped on this siti'. T h e S ix t h I ’. S , A rm .v', w ith hc«idi|uurters at (h e I’ l'csiiTlo o f Siiu F r a n c is c o , h a s b e e n d esijjn a (e d to fu rn iK h jirim a r y s u p p o r ( a n d to c o o rd in a te o th er Miili(ary assisia nc e. 'I'heir sui> )ior( r a n g e s fr o m s u p p l y i n g a eoiiiple(ely e iiu ip p e d 1(l()-bed Held h o sp ital m a n n e d b y A r m y pcrsoiniel (o l e n d in g u field o r g a n fill' relig io us sei'viees. S o n ic 2 0 0 m ili(a r y polire. w o r k in g w i(h the Iiialio S ta t e J ’lilice. will be c hargeil w ith the sa fely o f ilie ll,tlOU in h a b ita n ts d u r i n g (h e (w o - w e e k e iic a m p m i'iU . A special arcjia, sea tin g 12,00(1 p eo p le, h a s b e e n "scoo ')ted o u ( ‘ 'o f (h e IJ o iin d u p site. O n e a d i ol' (h e t w o S a t u r d a y n ig h t s o f R o u n d u p , e v e r.m iie «ill yatlie'r in (lie a r e n a for ( u o s|)cc taciilar p e r fo r m a n c e s . T h e t h e m e n f the first p e r fo r m a n c e will be (h e lio u n d iip slo g a n , • ' O n (lie T r a il to T o m o r r o u " a n d will in c lu d e m a n y referen c es to (h e (rail (lia( w a s b la ze d b y the p io n e e r o f yesterda.v . O n e p ar( o f the p e r fo r m a n c e will fc la u r e a I'eal I'o n est'og a w a g o n a n d .S’ez P e r c e liidiniis o n h o r s e b a c k . T h e s e c o n d a r e n a p e r f o r m a n c e will e m p h a s iz e the g e n e r a l U o u n d u i theiiie. ••G i r l S c o n t in g — A J'iiinii.se in .\ itio ii,” T h i s w ill b e u u iiibpirutiouul e v e n in g ul the close u f U u u u d u p . Recreation Softball Results of games played in the City llecreation Softball League play are as follows: Monleigh defeated Mocksville De partment Store by a score of 5 to l. Draughn was the winning pitcher and Seats the loser. Leading hitter for Monleigh was G. DuU with 3 for 4 and leading hitter for Mocksville Department Store was K. Jordan with 1 for 1. Presbyterian defeated Daniel Fur niture Company by a score of 9 to 2. C. Johnson was the winning pitch er and 'L. Potts was the loser. I>ead- ing hitter for Presbyterian was R. Sain with 4 for 4. R. Lookabill was leading hitter for Daniels with 3 for 3. Church Activities Ohxilos of the Woman's Society of Owistlan Service will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Rlrs. J. H. tThoirtpson, chairman, nviU meet Mon day aftei^noon, July 19, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs, George Hartman, Depot Street. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. AUison, chahvnan, will meet iMbnday night at 7:35 at the home of Mrs. John Brock, Jericho Road. Cirole No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:90 at the home of Mrs. John Smoot with Mrs. Marhsall Southern as co-hostess. Cincle (No. 3 will not meet this moniih. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, chairman, will meet Monday night at 8 p.m. at (he home of Miss Ella IMae Nail, Salisbury Street. iThe Morning Oinde mil not meet Otis month. WSCS fThe July meeting of the Woman’s Society df Christian Service of First Methodist Onu-ch met Tuesday even ing, July 6, in the iLadies’ Parlor of the chunch iwith 15 members pres- ait. IMrs. R. J. Duncan, delegate to the Jimaluska Conference, gave a report df the meeting that she attended. (Mrs. Gerald Blackweld^ gave the program “Sh^ng Basic Freedoms. Mrs. Doug Fink, president, presided at (the meeting. She reported that the installation of officers would be con ducted at the worship service on Sunday, July 11. She also reported that a Spiritual Ufe Retreat would be held at Pfeiffer College July 31 to August 1. (Also, that a School of Missions would be held at Pfeiffer Aug. 2 to Aug. 6. FIRST BAPTIST Circle Meethigs will be held next week as follow’s: lOircle No. 1 will meet Monday. July 119. at 8 p.m. with i^&•s. George Rowland. Circle No. 2 wUl meet Monday at 8 p.m. with 'Mrs. Flake Hayes. Circle No. 3 will meet Tuesday, July 20, at 10 a.m. with Miss Flos sie Martin. Circle No. 4 wllll meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the church. While i-40 Is Being Built— US 158 To Be Resurfaced us IBS . . . from Mocksville to the beghining of Interstate 40 , . . will be resurfaced to provide a better two-lane highway while 1-40 is being built. The State Highway Commission last week asked for bids on repav ing 11.7 miles of highway between the end of — and Mocksville. This stretch iis tlie temporary route of I- 40. The paving will start where 1-40 now ends the Yadkin River. It will cover the sihort of NC 801 bet ween that point and US 158 to Mocksville and part of the way through the town, to a junction with US 64. Bids wiil be opened at 10 a. m. Tuesday, July 27, at the highway commission offices in Raleigh. The contract is expected to be awarded when the commission meets a few Car Hits Mailbox In Wreck On US 64 A car hit a mailbox and ran off an embankment in an accident last Wednesday on US 64, just west of Mocksville. Jerry Wayne Bracken, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 2, was listed as the driver of a 1960 Pontiac that was going east on US 64, ran oft road way on left, hit mailbox, and con tinued on In ditch, then skidded to right and then back left and off em bankment. A passenger. Hazel Boardway, 18, of Cooleemee was treated at the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated the accident and charged Bracken with driving to the left of center. Concord Methodist To Have Cake Sale There will be a “Homemade Ice Cream and Cake Sale” on Saturday, July 17, from 2 pjm. to 5 p.m. at the Concord Methodist Church Educa tional Building, located on N. C. 801. Everyone is hivited. It is being sponsored by the Farm and Rural 4 ^ Club o£ that cojn- munity. Central Davie Recreation News The Central Davie Recreation has entered its sbcth week of operation with three more to go. The results of last week’s events are as follows: William Carter still maintains an (advantage at liable tennis; Charles Dulin took on all comers at carrom: Carry Williams can’t find 'anyone to stand up to him at horse shoes; Billy Tabor was the best at badminton; William West. Elton Foote and Robert Ijames tocxk on all comers in basketball. South Mocksville took care of North Mlooksville at softball by the score of 16 to 9 last week. South Mocks- viile was in command all the way. However. North Mocksville plans to change ithings on Wednesday night of this week. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. John Harding McClannon visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull re cently in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi's. Robert Davis visited 'Mrs. Mabie Davis Sunday evening at the Baptist Hospital where she is a patient. There they also visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis. Mr. and Mi’s. D. R. Holder and iMlss Npi-nia Holder of Winston-Salom visited 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Von Shelton last Monday. ‘Jlr. and Mi's. Gilmer llatledge anil Dianne of Winston-Saicm visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Cietus Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Sr. Other visitors in the home of the A. C. Ratledges were Mr. and Mi’s. Law rence Taylor, and Vicky and Patsy of iMt. 'Holly, and IMi'. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and Ricivy. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dull of ncai' Mocksville visited Mr. and iMi’s. Joo Siielton Satiu-day night. Also, Or. L. R. Siielton, and Bonnie Shelton of Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. G. Hutchens of Higli Point and Mrs, Joe Shelton visited friends in Courtney over the holi days. airs. Nannie Burgess and Anne 'Burgess visited .\tr. and Mrs. As(or Shelton near Puio Sunday. Also. Mr. ond Mi^s. Lawrence Reavis and Nel lie. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Burgess and family and Anne Burgess are spend* ing this week vacationing at Shal lot te. Air. and Mrs. Leonard Siielton and Mr. and Mrs. Chai’Be McCianirock, Linda and Janet, arc siiending (his week vacationing at OayUuia Beach. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wclborn of Winston-Salom visited Mr. and Mn>. L. S. Shellon, Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday. The Welborns and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gail visited Mr. and '&trs. Juan Bai^ and family near Harmony Siuday eveuin^. days afterwards. The new surface will be laid immediately. The route has been surveyed for the new four-lane 1-40 and plans are being drawn. However, it will be several years before the highway can be built and opened. North Carolina highway officials are stymied in speeding up this con struction. Even if they could build the highway on a high-speed, "cradi program,” the federal government would not permit it. Officials say North Carolina can easily provide its 10 per cent of the funds to finish the interstate sys tem rapidly. But a change in the federal law makes the government distribute its 00 per cent to states on the basis of tlie mUes remaining to be built. North Carolina with 45 percent of its interstate csystem completed, is far ahead of most states. So, from now on ,it is going to receive its ishare of federal money at a much slower rate than most states. Hospital News CEDAR CREEK Worship service at Cedar Creek CSiurch Sunday was conducted by the Rev. W. C. Hay who has recently returned from Florida. His topic was. "Travelhig hi the Wrong Dir ection”. Rev. Mr. Hay attended the World Ministerial Congress in Fla. The Rev. Mr. Lester, Mrs. Marie Clabern and Mrs. Hay accompanied him here. Pfc. Blwood Tatum and family who are stationed in California, are visiting Mr. Tatum’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Their visitors Sunday were Mrs. Jessie Brown Jr. and children of Fork and other guests. Denise Eaton of Wuiston-Salem is spending a few days here with her grandmother, Mrs. Nora Eaton and son, Donnie. Mrs. Eaton and chil dren, Donnie and Jean visited in Winston-Salem one day last week. Jimmie Freeman of Washington, D. C. was a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell one day last week. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston- Salem was a weekend guest of Mrs. William Eaton. She also visited Miss Lou Frances, Alta and E. J. Eaton while here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children visited his mother, Mrs. Nora Eaton recently. Notice To Mail Subscribers Your cooperation is earnestly requested in notifying T h e Enterprise of any ciiange of ad dress prior to tlie time you move. Tile Post Otice Department has increased the cost of notifying us of undeliverable copies to ten cents. Please notuy The Enter prise in advance of any change in address, so that you may re ceive your paper, promptly, at your new location. It Pays To Advertise These Prices On ‘Specials’ Good Only Friday and Saturday! FRESH COUNTRY EGGS . 15c dozen BANANAS, 80 nice to eat . . . 9c Lb. TOMATOES, good eating , . . 9c Lb. FRESH C O R N ..................20c dozen CANTELOUPES, real good . 6 for $1 WATERMELONS, what good eating they are .....................29c and up CUKES, nice ’n fresh .... 9c Lb. 5r 5r j 7★ We have plenty of Parking Space ★ ★ —and we get our Fresh Produce in ★ ★ weekly. ★ ★ ^ ^ DRIVE OUT TO SEE US AND WE WILLSAVE YOU MONEY. Try us and let us prove it. GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE -2 miles south of Mocksville on 601’- Also At North Cooleemee iW W VW V W W W W W V W W V Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the Period from July 5 to 12 included: Eva Daniel. Cooleemee Lu Ann Lakey, Rt. 4 Phillip Oeyton, Marion, N. C. Glenford Linville, Rt. 5 Martha Zhtuncrman, Rt. 1, Ad vance Thomas White, Rt. 5 Clarence Comer, Rt. 2 Nina Munday, Rt. 3 Doris Dillon, Rt. 3 Grover Swicegood, Rt. 3 William Bracken, Rt. 2 Ida Creason, Cooleemee Cecil Allman, Rt. 4 William Johnson, Jr., Rt. 5 James T. Whitaker Paul Taylor, Rt. 4 Florella Foster. Rt. 1 Annie Ijames, Rt. 4 Clarence Forrest, Rt. 1 Grace Wooten, Rt. 4 Agnes Ratledge, Rt. 1 Julia Dulin, Rt. 4 Donald Bowles, Rt. 2 Thomas Ridenhour, Jr., Rt. 4 Steven Gregg, Rt. 3 Rohah Smith, Rt. 2 Emma Courts Robert Snider, Rt. 1, Advance Roy Gunter, Rt. 1, Woodlcaf Kay Fences Koontz, Rt. 1. Alice 'Potts, Rt. 1, Advance Eloise Pratt, Anmadale, Va. Vtfginia Lucille Foster, Rt. 3 Thelma Lucille Cranfill, Rt. 3 Joy Smiley, Rt. 2, Advance Dora Cranfill, Rt. 2 Rosa Marie Spaugh, Winston-Sal em 'Nancy Lookabill. Rt. 4 Henry Clay Livengood, Rt. 2, Ad vance Hazel Lee Bowles, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville Harold S. Durham, Rt. 4 Wanda P. Mo.\ley, 517 Church St. Helen Carter, Rt. 4 Carl White, Rt. 1, Advance Ann Giiiis, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the same period included: Samuel Hep- ler, Elizabeth Baity, Jessie Zim merman, William Johnson, Jr., Linda Graham, Jeanette Allen, Har vey Koontz, Flora Ratledge, Annie Potts, William Bracken, Tom White, Paul Taylor, Naomi Reeves, Fred Furches, Pearl Snow, Reece Boet tcher, Genieve Robertson, Floyd McSwain, Lessie Jones, Eva Mar ie Daniel, Lou Ann Lakey, Plott. Ray Linville, Doris Dillon, George K. Jones, Nina Munday, Robert Sni der, Tliomas Ridenhour, Steven Gregg, Martha Zimmerman, Mary Cornatzer, Donald Bowles, Ethel Wilson, Vallie Nelson, Clarence For rest, James Whittaker, Agnes Rat ledge, Barbai'a Chunn, Kay Koontz and Bmima Courts. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz, Bt. 1, a daughter, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge, Rt. 1, a daughter, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dulin, Rt. 4, a daughter, July U. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spaugh, 734 ^ Buxton Street, Winston-Salem, a stm, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Danny Mox- ley, 517 Church St., a son, July la. Donkey Softball Game Monday At Cooleemee The Donkey Softball Game will bo played Monday night at Cooleomeo pitting the Cooleemee Jaycees fligalust the Cooleomeo American Legion Post. Game time is 8 p.m. This game was originally scheduled for last Saturday night but was rained out. Proceeds will go to the ball field lighting fund. I Use An Enterprise Want Ail •REVIVAL* REV. CARL HAIR. EVANGELIST ReVival Services Are In Progress A^ Union Obapel Methodist Church Four Miles North On Highway 601. Each Evening This Week at 7:45 p.m. The Public Is Invited! Homecoming Sunday, July 18 Special Singing. The speaker for the 11:00 A.M. worship service will be th^ Rev. Haii^«rssi? —SEE ONE OF THESE ‘*DODCE BOYS:’*— ★ J. D. Furches ★ Dud Stroud ★ Joe Shelton ★ J. F. Irvin, Sr. ★ Richard Beeding Furches Motor Company Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches Dealer License fiffiXifcia No. 619 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5314 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five h ) G » r ) e n Tlio (Irivpr of n innf) Umnblci' wliicli wns iiliiuisf cut in two in II <M)jli.sion Inst Wi'diu'sdny mi IVili Wilson’s Hill jus! oillsidc of Mocksvillc wiis Friiiiklili I’illip Dcvlon, .'il, of Mni'ion. Jlr. Dp.vlon wiis ruslicd 1o llip Dnvic (’onnly Hospitnl siilVi>rin)>' iiinllipli' in.jiii'ics. Tlioru he wiis (routed by Dr. Fnini'is W . Siiilc. Afrs. Kiitp AVilson .11 iinrse for Dr. Rlfitc, took nioro lliiin iioriiDil iiitcri'st in tlu> ensc. llt-r liusliiind iiikI Mrs. Di-yton iiro first eonsins. ★ ★ ★ Ifrrilnur of J^lorhsvillc has n pirllji r/nnd safvhi vrcnrd. Thru havr lirrn on riivalioii for Ihr jxisl Irn iliiijx dinl there fore (IX a coinihini/ hiirc heeii iieriilrul free. Dill you rnn’l sni/ that for their .'nipcrinlendcnl. Edward L. Short fonvd out Mondini that a pair of hcdi/c- r.lipprrs can priietratr into a hare hand nx readily an they rail xiiip a piere of hedije, ! ( ’iitlimj the hedyerow at his home on North Main Strrrt hr drupprd the elipprrx on the yronnd while he reached under the hnxli to putt out a tiinh. ' One hlade of the elii>pern penetrated ihe top part of his hand as he pulled Ihe limbs out of Ihe hedye. After three stitrhes, a handaye and a tetanus shot— E d look it more leisurely the remainder of his rneatiou.* Tlip Rov. Frod T>nrnos, imslor of tlin ]'''irst, Bnptist Cliureli of Moeksvillp, wns tollin" this to ti few nt Kotiiry inpotin" on Tuosdny: It spoms llipro wns 11 devout Qnnkcr tliiit lind n rntlior enntmikpi'ons milk cow. Evprytimo lip wont to milk Iipr, slio would swish hor tnil nt flips mid .sln)i him in the fnpp. Becoming rnther portnrbed, this mnn one dny look the cow’s tnil nnd pnt it hntween the body of the cow nnd the side of tlip .stn-li, moved the cow up nfrninst it so it wouldn’t swish. The cow didn’t much like this nnd when he snt down to milk , . . she moved her body nnd bumped him over. This devout Qunker picked himself up . . . dusted him self off . .. and went niid looked his cow in the pyp nnd snid: “ Now Bessie thou knowest I will uot hit thee nor nbuse tiiee. Thou knowest I will not rnise my voice to thee or curse thee. But wlint thou doe.su't knowest is tluit I iitight trndc thee to n Bapti.stl” ★ ★ ★ There is a well-hiown place for huyiuy heer situated just across the- county line in Rowan County. It is patron ised hy many from this county scekiuy the hererai/e. This placc is located near some rural roads that hear some rather meaninrjful names when associated with the heverage heiiig sold. For e.rample one of the roads hears the name “ Need- more Road.” ' Another just a little farther up has the name, “ Weimore Road.” [•SCOPE OF S P O R TS Woody Durham / WFMY-TV Sports Director Sovernl weeks ngo I hnd the plensure of sitting nnd tnlking ■for n brief period with Bill George, the outstnnding linebncker of pro football’s Chiengo Bears. A former AViike Fore.st All- Americnn in the early 1!)50’s, Bill wns in ‘Winston-Salcni to spcnk at the Deneons’ All-Sports Bnnquet. With my interest in television we untuvnlly got around to diseufssing, the impact of TV on pro football. “ You know, it’s really amazing,” the huge veteran player commented as lie relaxed in his motel room. “ Several years ago when I would go out to speak to a civic group the questions would generally be something like “ What do you eat for breakfast on the clay of a game?” Now they Avant to know why I ]uill out of niy linebneking position on certain plays and so forth. Television lus certainly educated the average fnii in the strategy of the ;ame.” Bill said he thought the isolated camera, introduced for ho first time la.st season, is TV’s biggest innovation in covering ^i;. : notball ,and it gave fans a chance to sec things they miglit ( thcnvise have missed. >• lie was quick to admit that the biggest change in tlie game '.V ( uring his 13 years in the National Football Lenguc has been 1 •oin the defensive standpoint. Bill remarked, “ We study movies rp I rinne films) much moi’c today than we ever did before.” He ] )iutd out that the opiionents’ films are spliced so that when nnd his defensive teammates go in to watch tliem they see ly their opposition’s offensive plays. The defensive patterns ((^•0 spliced together for Quarterback Billy Wade and the of- V,' ■ Xxt: <5 ; i >1nsive i)oint of view. “ This saves about 20 to 25 minutes each our total viewing tinio,” he said. The question eventually come up as to how the Bears could rop from a National ('luimiiionsliip in to sixth jilace in le Western Division in 1I)(I4. “ ln.jiiries were the big factor,” l^ill commented, “ however ,the death of our two tcnniinates in le automobile accident during training camp had a lot to do ’itli it. The loss of Willie (lallimore cost us. our off(‘iisive iinch becaiiKc we just didn’t have anybody else who could (ict outside like he could. Then when we began to settle back own the in.iuries began to hit us.” Bill Oeorge himself was hurt in the seventh game of the •ason and oddly enough it came during the first (luarter of lay on “ Bill Oeorge Day” in Chicago, lie attended the in(|iiet in his honor that night despite the injured knee, and it vfas the next morning bef(n'e he underwent an operation. J^ventually lie had to hiiV(‘ both knei's cut because of some cjilcium on the other one, and at the lime of our conversation ii;i late Jlay he had not really been able to lest lliem to see if liiey are going to hold iij) this fall. Bill fleorge is most deti'riiiined to play his 14th XFfj season lliis fall, but he says, without any rcs(>rvntions, if the knees aren’t In shape he’s not going to try it. Hut you can bet your luittoiii dollar lluit if they are ready Mill (Jeurge will be ready for scinie more violent Sunday afternoons, CHK and ('haiinel 2 will again have NFL football tiiis fall for your Kunday afternonn cnjoyiiiciit. The Iflt'visioii season actually starts on Sunday, August 7, with tin* first of nine ]iri‘-si'iis(in exhibition gaiiiis, ami it runs througli the NFL I'layoff Bowl in early January. Sportswisi' oil WF5JV-TV this week end the .New York Yankci’s will be at iioiiii*, for two gaiiirs, against the Wasbiiigtoii Senators. Starting lime Saturday is 12:1') p.m., while on buiiduy it's 12:0U p.m. Four Decades As **Uwharrie”— it is Now “Camp Hackney” One or lihc best kept socrcts In Scouting oh'clcs was uavciloU Wod- nesclay nfelit, .July 7, when S'i.'oiit Execuliivo Bunn W. Hackney was infunmetl tiliat Camp Uwliarrie hence- tortli will 1)0 Camp Bnnn 11:>!‘kney ot the lUiwharrie Coaneil, Boy Scwils of America. The campsroanti, located off the Cii'jiirord Colk’se - .lamestowa Road, varl been C:;ir.p ISwharrie since ihnrtly aflcr tlic Council \va.s aeli- \’ated in 'Ihe early '20s. Hackney eml)arkcd upon his career as a scoal execulivc in Juno of 1!)27 when I’.o siiccoedcd Gcrdnn Blair as executive of the Council, which com' prises the scu'lbrtonlcrn portion of Gniiroi'd and Davidson. Davie anti Rowan Counties. He was Rradivated from the University ot Nortli Oaro lina just bo.'ore starling on ttie jol) he has held for 38 years. When the Chief, as Hackney is known to many former Scouts of the Council area, took the job, the c.'imp buildings and improvements consist ed of one large wooden building, two lent.s on wooden platforms, several .smaller tents and a small lake. In 33 year.s Hackney has seea the eamip grow tiniiil it now has a health CLASSIFIEDS SEWING JTAOHINE: Reconditioned, elcoliiic, portable. Singer, 2 Year iguarantoc. Complete with attach ments. $12.9,'). Write Credit Mana ger, ic/o The Davie County Enter- iprise-IRecord. 7 13 2Ui LOST: Do you have one of Caudell il/um'ber Company’s linoleum roll ers? If you have finished with it, iplease notify Caudell Lumber Co. Tel. G34-21fi7. 7 15 Btn TOR SALE: One six room house iwith 'bath plus three room rent ■house, barn and garage on approx imately 'three acres of land on High way 801. Contiaot Donald Miller. 7 15 2tn Unclaimed Furniture Layaways TAKE UP P.^YM'ENTS 2 iDehixe rooms of New Furniture —$99. 8 iPc. Maple Bunk Bed 'Grotiip—$39. 10 'pc. Walmit Bed room suite—$2 weoicly. New large Stei'eo with radio—$3 weekly. AM- IFM Stereo—new $2.50 weekly. IFree IDeHveiry. We handle our own aiccoiuit's!! Everythuig New Fiii'ni- ture. Statesville Salvage & Furni- .ture-iDial fflR 2-e576 ^ Opposite ■Post 'Office-^tatesvtlle, N. 0.'" ' 7 15 3tn NOTICE OF SALE $150,000 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA WATER BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Sealed bids will be received until 11 o’ctaok A.'M., Eastern Standard Time, July 20, 1965, by the under signed at its office in tlie City of iRaleigh, N. C., for $150,000 Water 'Bond Anticipation Notes of the Town of MoCksviilJe, Norith Carotena, dated August 2, 11965, maturing December 2, 1865, without option ot prior payment, and iMjaring interest payable at the matiurjity of Uie notes to which no interest coupons wffl be attached. Delivery ot the notes will be made on or about ‘their date at place of purohaser’s choice.Bidders 'are requested to name the denomination or denominations, the interest rate (not exceeding 6% per annum), and the city and bank or tixist company therein at which prin- otpal and interest will be payable. There will be no auction.The notes wiill be 'awarded at not less than par with accrued interest to the bidder offering to purchase the notes at ithe lowest interest cost to ithe Town, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon dl of the notes computed from tlieir date until their maturity.Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnislied witli additional Information by the imdersigncd, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope majiked ‘'Bid for Notes,” and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an dncoipoi^ted bank or trust company tor $750, payable uncon- ditiiona'Uy to the order of the State Treasurer of Nortli Oaroiina, on lu^rich no interest 'will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated (or receipt ol bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returived intmed- itely. The check of the successful bidder will ibe held uncaShed os se- oupi^ for the perfonmance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder ^all fail to comply ixvitih the terms of his bid, the chock may then ibe cashed and the proceeds thereof re tained as and for full liquidated lodge, rogistration headquarters, the ori-glnal loilgp, Iviwanis Hall (for r.vhilcr cam)5lngi, sevopal unit camp ing buildings the dining hall, an en larged lake as well as a second one, and many other improvements. In cach of the now structures the executive h.is had a twnd as he lias worked plvysically as well as In 'he securing of funds for the build ings. In the early years of the camp around 2.T hoys wore encamped each week of Ihe summer scssion.s. This .CO.?'son an average of 230 boys and leailcrs are accomoclatcd each week. The renaming of the facility was cffieially done in ceremonies in the ci'mp's dining hall. Earlier, through a telephone \'nte. members of the Council's executive committee had adopted tlte new name. The committee met at the camp for a brief session and officially approved the change. Presiding over the meeting was Edward L. Short of Mocksvlllo, Council ijresident. Then Short and other members of the executive committee went to the dining hall and presented Hackney with a bannw showing the ne^v camp name. The lionorod cxeeutivc had Ijccn kept in the dark regarding the committee’s plans untii the prescn- tol'ion was made. COLORED NEWS Odessa Newsome has returned home after spending two weeks at the Robert C. Vaughn Camp at Wal nut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Scales, her children, and two grandchildren of Eckman West Virginia, were weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Bryant. On Sunday, the group attended the Frost-Hot man reunion held at Palmetto Church in Iredell county. Loans Available To Farm Families 'A small amount of credit to needy 6anm and rural families may prove to be one of the Federal government’s biggest weapons in the battle against nirail ipovet-ty in Davie County. This is the feeling of Clarence H. Sink, who supervises the anti- pov erty camipaign in Davie County for tlie Farmers Home Administration. Among tihe -anti-poverty weapons avaiiliable in rural areas -is a recently authorized loan program which en- aibles eligible farm and nu'al faim- iiUes to'get caipit&l to finance farm or business enterprises that 'will lead to hicreased income. The new credit program offers help for tihe first time to miany niral families in Davie County 'Who previously were imable to obtain credit to improve their earn ings. Loans are also available to rurail cooperatives serving low-income fam ilies and- iprovidinig ser\'ices and fa cilities not otherwise available. Borrowers are provided continuing management aid to help them make a success of their farming or new busmess. iPaiTO families may obtain loans to finance agricultural enterprises. Fluids may be used to purchase live- aldck, machinei'y and equipment, construct or repair farm buildings, pay annual operating expenses for seed, feed and fortilizer, rofina-nco real estate debts and piircha.se land, iFanm and nonfarm families liv ing 'in the country or in small towns of not more than a .'ino popuhitinn may obtain loans to finance non- iigricuHiiral enterprises. 'Economic o|>|)ni'tiinity loans m.ny be made in amounts up to $2,300, bear percent interest, and may 1)0 repaid over |>orioris up to 15 years. EUgiblo applicants must havo an income tlial does not cover basic family living needs, be unable to ohtnin 'credit from other sources, in cluding the regular loan program of Farmers 'Home Adniiiiistation, nnd show a reasonable promise of suc ceeding in the enterprise to be fin anced by the loan. Loans arc made through (he Far mors lioine Administration office lo cated in the County Office Building in iMocksvillo. Beware lest you lose the suhstnnco by grasping at the shadow. — Kcsop Large Tomatoes Kdwnril Allison ot North Main .Street in Morksvllle ha,s grown some of (lie larsesit "Big Boy” tree totnatocs In the county. One of IheM gathered (lila week weighed Iwo pnitmls nnd another weighed one pound nnd S ounee.q. It takes a great deal to be N0.I So come and get it!away Corvair Monza Sport Coupe HURRVt SE T A GREAT DEAL N O W O N A CORVAIR. A M E R IC A 'S F A M O U S REAR-ENGINE FUN CAR. Now's the best time to go Corvair, the fun car by Chevrolet. Corvair means value in many brilliant ways. Like the spirited rear engine. And famous Body by Fisher that means lasting style and rugged construction. The ride’s great.' jtoo, whetlier you trayelhighvMy^r narrow city street. See your Chevrolet dealer for a great deal on a Corvalrl RU SH I GET A GREAT DEAL N O W O N A CHEVROLET IMPALA, A M E R IC A 'S N O . 1 SELLING CAR. Impala is a Chevrolet favorite, and the time to buy one is now. It's no wonder that Impala Is No. II It's the full-size Chevrolet that offers fabulous color-keyed Interiors In textured vinyl and patterned cloth. Deep-twist carpeting front and rear. Even the rich look of walnut trim on the Instrument panel. Order your Impala, Bel Air, or Blscayne with the big 325-hp Turbo- Jet V8 and get the smooth performance it's designed for.' Leave it to Chevrolet to make sure they look like they cost a lot; leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they don't I Clievelle Mallbu Sport Coupe' QUICK! GET A GREAT DEAL N O W O N A CHEVELLE, A M E R IC A 'S M O S T POPU LAR MIDDLE-SIZED CAR. There's no better timo than now to' get a great' buy on a Chevellel Check these Chevelle value fea tures: the smooth ride, superb handling, famous Body by Fisher. See your Chevrolet dealer now, and see how easily you can buy a new Chevellel ^evrolet Impala Sport Coupe YOURCHEVROLETDEALER NOWS THE TIME TO GET A N0.1 BUY ON THE N0.1 CARSf Pub. No. 32*5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE MB 4-S14B MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 U C B N S E N O . 7Bt UOOKSVUSM.. H. OL I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®© • YOU CAN HELP OPEN THE DOOR . . THE damages. Thele unqualified appro\iing opinion of Mitoljeil, Persihing, Sliotterly & Mitchell, New York City, will Ije furnished without cost to the puivhaser, Theire will also be furnished the usual closing papens, iThe sorvai Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE N OW OPEN EV EBV NIGHT 6AU SB ITR T, N . O. to reject all bids is re- LOOAL GOVERNMENT C0.MMISS10N By W. E. Easterling, S^'etary to tlie Commission 7 15 Itn FniDAV, JULY 10, THROCGII THURSDAY, JULY M TO BETTER LIVING FOR EVER YBODY ®® IN YOU R T O W N . . . INCLUDING Y O U ! ® The facilities and services that make for © better community living . . . like schools, parks, playgrounds, libraries, hospitals, and ® i>churches . . . all take M O N E Y 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 . . . Help 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 HC'ME! SI3WING MACHINE: Seiect-o-matic Zig Za£. console model. Maltes buttonholes, sews on buttons, mono- gianis, blind hems, maiies decora tive stitches. Repossessed. l=^ve months old. Ne%v muLhiJie, guaran tee still in effect. Write Collection Manager c/o The Davie County Eii- teiprlse-'llucoi'a. 7 13 2tn. JAMES BOND IS BACK INACTION! tUIKIINn‘^GOI.OSINGER”nnuHcouiiiVwM.. uwteo aitisti This A d Sponsored By The Merchants Listed t 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 Monleigli Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. IMocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. P&ire Six m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1968 Cerberus Strained BABY FOOD T E N JA R S gt@T0 T@T@T®T©I@T®T@T®T®I@T@T@I®T®r®W®I©I®I®I® $|00 MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE S E A L T E S T Vz Gal. Ctns. D E LIC IO U S W IT H IC E M IL K . . . H U N T S Y E L L O W C LIN G 4 N0.2 $|00 Cans I REYNOLDS W R A P Regular Rolls4 for $1 syrup ASSORTED FLAVORS S JUICED-RITE FRUIT DRINKS... 4 Va-Gal. jugs REGULAR OR INSTANT MY-T-FINE PUDDING................................10 Pkgs. BROW N AND SERVE SUNBEAM HOT ROLLS ...........................3 Pkgs. TENDERIZED . . . CUBE SLICED BAGON Skinner’s Italian Style 10 Oz. 21c AR M OU R ’S CRESCENT Spaghetti Pkg. 2 1-Lb. Pkgs., $100 • PICK OF THE CHICKEN In 1 Pkg. Selected Holly Farms Grade A ★ LEGS ★ THIGHS ★ BREASTS RED BIRD VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 oz. CAN lOc PRAIIRIE BELT SAUSAGE IN OIL oz. CAN 29c GERBER’S JUNIOR BABY FOOD 3 Jars 47c TIIANK VOU APPLE PIE FILLING NO. 2 CAN NEW . . . IMPROVED JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 4c Off Label REG. SIZE 3 3 c •PIE CHERRIES $ e 303 ^ Cans.. • P IE CRUST MIX My-T" Fine O Pkgs. • NYLON HOSE Seconds i lip J | or foot only ^ CLOROX BLEACH Sanitizes as it LIB B Y ’S Fresh F,rozen GREEN PEAS 10 Oz. Size S PK G S. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Tropic Isle 300 CANS 5 For $100 35c GERBER’S CEREAL FOOD 8 OZ. BOX 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 YOUR PlIRGilASE OK ONK 0.\N FLOniENT Household Deodorant At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONL.Y AT HBPFNER'S THROUGH JUI.Y 17 LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIA . . . SWEET 19c HUDSON PAPER TOWELS GIANT ROI.L 29c HUDSON KACJAL TISSUE BOX or 4UU CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FR EE S & H G R E E N ST A M P S WITH VOUB PUKCflASB OF TWO .PACKAGKS PnOZliN HUSHPUPPIES . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONL^’ A'J’ IJl'WNJiMrS TOROUGH JULY 17 SUNKIST . . . CHOICE . 27c HUUSUN BATHUOO.M TISSUE 4 itU14. PACK CUP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FR EE S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF O.NK MKUl QUICK FIRST AID SPRAY . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT JIKPFNKH'S THfiOUGH JULY 1749c ®I®I®I@I®I®I^I®I©I©^®T®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®T®T®T®T®T®T®I®T®I®I®T®I®r®I®I®T®T@r(23®I®T®T^^ LARGE One Dozen.... PACKAGE OF 2 HEADS . . . FRESH, CRISP ITEMS THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paffii On« ^ Reflecting Confidence In People Of Area— RUFUS BROWN SANFORD Reflecting great confidence in Mocks- Vllle and the people of Davie County.” That Is the life story of Rufus Brown Sanford of Mocksvllle. This man was born on February 26, 1877, in a house wliich stood on the site of the present Rotaiy Hut. His parents were Calvin Cowles and Mary Brown Sanford. As a boy he attended a two-teacher school in a log cabin located just off the pivisent Avon Street. In 1895 he entered Davidson College, graduating v/ith an AB ddgree in 1898. ; After graduating from college, R. B. Sanford went to work for the Southern Chcmical Company in Winston-Salem, working in the office as a shipping clerk. In 1900 he returned to Mocksvllle to help his father operate the general store wlilch was to become C. C. Sanford Sons, ' Company. These were depression years and Mr. C. C. Sanford in operating the store had gone his limit in extending credit In, the effort to help others. The store was mortgaged and so was his home. All the while the 'books at the store were full of accounts due, but not being paid. Getting a saddle horse, R. B. Sanford an to ride the county collecting what mey he could on the accounts due his her. For two years he religiously follow- thls routine until enough was collected to|pay off the mortgages and put the bus iness on a sound financial basis. I With the incorporation of this business in 1907, C. C. Sanford 'became president an an ^ 3 fo: th pa: Sa foi^ d Rufus B. Sanford became secretary d treasui’er. In 1913, this store became a irord sub-dealer under Paul Montague of Winston-Salem and continued to handle th; Ford agency until 1916 when Sanford Mcttor Company was formed. In 1924 the Sa iford Motor Company, Inc. was formed as a separate oiganization. In 1944, R. B. Sanford, John Sanford Dave Rankin formed the Rankin-San- d Implement Company, transferring s line of 'servioe into a separate com- ny. In July of 1948, R. B. Sanford, John nford and D. J. Mando fonned the San- d-Mando Company, transferring the elelctrical, plumbing and heating business from ithe store into a separate finn. At this time Mr. Sanford served as president of all four of these organizations. In addition to these business ventures, R. S. Sanford was further reflecting confi dence in the community by certain real estate purchases which were later to justify his faith. Although rccognizcd for many years as the leading business man ?n the'commun ity, R. B. Sanford’s interest went much further in his personal and civic life. Much credit for the Davie County Hospital can be given Mr. Sanford. It was he and the late Robert S. McNeill who re opened the issue back in the early 1950’s as the result of provisions of the George T. Brown will. As the result of this, new inter est was created and the county went on to obtain the hospital. Other civic endeavors have been as follows: . . . He was a member of the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge for more than 60 years, ser ving as treasurer for 36 years. . . . He served as director of the Bank of Davie for over 30 years, and later became vice-president. . . . He was a member of the Mocksvllle Presbyterian for 72 years, joining at the age of 16. He seized as Deacon from 1910- 1916; as Elder from 1916 until recently; and as Clerk of Sessions from 1937 until recent years. He also served as a trustee of the Winston-Salem Presbytery and was a former trustee of the Glade Valley School. He was honored for these services to the church in 1956. . . . For over 40 years he took the re sponsibility for the care and upkeep of Joppa Cemetei-y, establishing a fund to be used for it’s maintenance. . . . He senred as president of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club. . . . On September 11, 1945, he was honored by the Rotary Club with a special resolution citing his sei-vlces as chainnan of the public relations committee in getting an Industrial plant to locate here. R. B. Sanford once sad; “I have always wanted to be a good citi zen and do my part to make Mocksvllle a better town. I have always ha dthe greatest confidence in the town and it’s people.” Today, all of Mocksvllle can attest to the fact that R. B. Sanford lived by this philosophy. Research Is Made On Dreaming— Ifealth And Ability To Dream iWhat are dreams made of? “Poison,” says Dr. William C. Dement of Stanford University’s medical school, in a startling article in the current issue of Pageant ma gazine. Dr. Dement and a iteam of scientists at Stanford have been conducting experi ments which involved preventing young men from dreaming for various periods of time and observing their reactions during th( period. The personality changes which occur- rec have resulted in Demenfpyiew theory, i.e.! dreaming is the way the >iody gets rid of a natural poison of some sort which builds up in the central nervous system while we are awake. This of course con tradicts the people who say they never dream, but according to the best scientific tests “everyone does dream, and apparently they do so every night for about 25 percent of the time they are asleep,” says the Page ant article. Dr. Dement’s theory also disagrees with the two most widly accepted modern con cepts of dreaming. Tlie first is that dreams arc the g-uardians of sleep and forestall ■pw ikening caused by external stimuli. To thi 1, Dr. Dement says “In all recent stud ies of sleep, there has been no finding wh ch confirms the notion that sleep must be preserved, nor is there any scientific proof that dreaming serves this function.” As to the psychiatrists’ belief that dreams are used by the dreamer to relieve certain instinctual urges, Dr. Dement be lieves this happens on rare occasions, if at ttll. He cites as proof the fact that in his ex periments, dreaming seems to come in re- ' g-ular and predictable patterns, and he doubts that instinctual urges occur with such regularity. “There is no quarrel with the fact that dreams have meanings which are understood in tenn's of an underlying wish, but meaning is quite another thing from cause,” explains Dr. Dement in the article. In other words, there is no proof that these undei’lying wishes cause the per son to di'eam. What, then, is dreaming? Di\ Dement believes it springs from the need to clear the central nervous system, of a poison which has built up dui-ing the day. This theory has been confirmed by observations made during the course of his experiments at Stanford. Unfortunately, he and his fellow scientists hesitate to continue these experiments on humans because of the peculiar behavior that resulted when stu dents were deprived of the opportunity to dream. “The end result (of further experi mentation) might be more than just psy chological,” Dr. Dement concludes. He does,, however, plan to test his theory fux’- ther on animals. Flu Shots Reconrniended North Carolina Health Officials are re commending that the "high risk” group be immunized soon against Influenza. Dr. Ronald H. Levine, chief of the state Board of Health’s Communicable Disease Control unit, said last week that North Carolina may suffer an outbreak of flu this winter. Tills so-called “high risk” group In- dudes heart patients, persons over 45, those with chronic infections of the reslr- atory tract, and pregnant women. These should definitely be immunized against flu this year, the official said. A BU SIN ESS A N D CIVIC L E A D E R RUFUS BROWN SANFORD . . . a civic and business leader of Davie County (or more than 50 years . . . died last week at the age of 88. Mr. Sanford Is shown above in a plioto made at his desk in Sanford Motor Company several years ago. Capital Clipboard I4EWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU i!615 Oberlin Road PANT’iER TIME . . . Now that dog days are with us once again, be sure to warn your children — par ticularly iiltle boys iwith siow-healing cuts on ibheir feet—to stay out of the dew on early mornings. Biood-pois- oning, of course, and maybe worse than that. Something about the dew and Uie sultry days, when there seems to be more steam than air. “iFall sores” also get started along about this time—. Even now, looking out on dew-heavy (grass in July 'and August, we see not diamonds spearkling there but sore making moisture. Memories are not always sweet, are they? M the gash or nail wound continues to fester or give off a substance known generally as" tnatter,” then we would recommend a warm poul tice composed of meal dough and peach leaves. Be careful not ito blister. It .is also about time for somebody to see a wild varmit wandering care lessly along at the edge of 'the woods. We haven’t heard a report of one yet, but the moon is ap proaching the full stage-and water melons are igetting ripe in some sec tions of itihe State—so we are sure to read or hear nimors of some faiiner seeing, or perhaps only hear ing, a panther. The animal is better iaiown in some sections as a “pain ter” . . . and he. or the stores about him, is wonderful iprotection against Ihe theft of watermelons . . . in dog days. SIX OF 500 . . . Fortune Maga zine’s annufli listing of the 500 big gest industrial firms in their July issue just out shows that only six have their headquarters in North Carolina. These are Burlington Industries, with headquai’ters in Greensboro, 44lh from lop place (held again by General Motors); Reynolds Tobacco, in Winston-Salemi in 58th position; Cannon Mills, 'Whose hcadquartei's cily, Kannapolis, is owned by them, (laiigest unincorporated city in the world I, 225lh place; Cone JHUs, Greensboro, 260th position; American Enka, Enka—just out of Asheville— in 325th place; and Fieldcrest Mills (training ground of Luther 'Hodges>, Spray, in 386th place, up from 412th in 1963. 'We note only two from South Caro lina; Spring Cotton Mills of Fox-t Mill and iPacolet Industries of Paco- let. In the top ten are three automobile manufacttirers; General Motors, Ford, in third ipiace (behind Standard Oil) and Chi^sler. Others in the top ten arc; Genertal Electric. Socony Mobil Oil, U. S. Steel, Texaco. IBM, and Gulf Oil. New York City is listed as the head quarters office of !13S sf the 500 larg est industrial firms in the Nation. Although success is naturally as sociated ^vilh bigness, some d 13ie SCO companies lost money in 1064. Among them are Curtis Publishing Co. (Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, etc.), which last nearly $14,000,000 in one year. Kaiser Industries, although listed 155th, lost nearly $4,000,000. ★ * * PARTNESR . . , J&mes H. Pou Bailey, son of the late U. S. Sen. Josiah ’William Bailey, lost his po sition as attorney for the N. C. Bank ers Association last iweek when he beoune Superior Court judge (at $20,000 per year*. Bailey is also the sun-iii-luw of Ed win Pate, promiiient business and ciWc leader of Scotbnd County. Wliile no doubt b'ugcT to appoinl- ed to the new judgeship post—he must nm for re-election next year— Judge Bailey enjoyed very, vei-y much his activities with the bankers. He Miill be missed at their various meetings. ■When informed of the appointment, a local representative of the press inquired of a local attorney if Bailey has ‘’judicial temperament.” “Yes, he not only his judicial tem- perament-^but judicial 'tamper. And of some of the lawyers whittle around with him as they do with some of the other judges, he will slap them in jail.” ★ * * «0'W ABOUT ME? . . . This min ister at a rural church preached a sermon one Sunday on the pure and the humble. The talk went on for a long ■wihiie dboirt the pure— and 'Uie humble. Finally, this farmer away out fjhere could stand it no longer. He had just 'built a little fitting station. “'Preacher,” lie said, “you keep talking about Pure and Humble.” “How lalbout saying a little soime- thing now and .then about us fellers that sell Texaco.” ★ ★ * CQLONrAL . . . You read about the 'Goldsboro couple iwho won out in tlie Pepsi-'Cola contest — $40,000 iworth of this, that, and the other- plus all they could pick up in thirty minutes of grabbing. The store chosen by the winners for this free "purchasing” was the Sunrise Coloniai Store of Goldsboro. A Colonial official in 'Raleigh said last 'Week: “We know what they will be reaching for—and we are going to have that meat counter chockful of our best cuts.” •k -k -k SCOTT-SAVED? . . . One of those who igave Bob Scott encouragement to run for Lt. (Governor — when lie was receiving nays on all sides— was Roy 'Wilder (Uie other was Ben Boney, director of Secondary Roads under Terry Sanford.) The story goes and was never de nied, that the Sanford administration as a wihole 'Wouldn’t touch Scott with a ten-foot pole. Well. Wilder and Roney did, went out to lunch with him here before everybody. Deep down, Lt. Gov. .Robert Scott no doubt feels real love and gratitude to Wil der and iReney, both old friends of his father. Their loyalties rim deep. When IDan 'Moore became Governor, the soothsayers said: “Watch out for Roy Wilder. He’s sure to go.” But he’s staying with the Moore adminis tration, it has been announced. Bob Scott helped Uie Governor no end in the 1965 Legislature; and it is rumored that he is the man who saved able Boy Wilder last week. It adds up—. Uncle Dave Frem Davie Says: :EAR MISTER EDITOR: The sarsion at l.he country store ■iturday night was Ritting a liltk' ilghbrow ter ftllnrs that never got ast a log s.hoolhouse. First off, Ed Dnclitlle was dis- u sing the “filosoDhy of nations.” Is don’t know no intire abcut the fil- ••3c,)hy of nations thon a Congi-ess- •nan knows about cceonomy in Guv- ji nmcnt. hut Ed is at his besi when 'le’s talking about soniespun he ion’t knew nothing about. Ed allr'ived as hew dsmocracy was he most expensive form of Guvorn- :nent c\er invented by man and he was in favor of trying some other plan. He said he could recollect just 20 yearj ago when we could git a good U. S. Senator fer $10,000 a year, one that did.n’t take but two days oft fer the week-end and that didn’t take but half his kinfolks on free trips around the world. Now, clahn- ed Ed, a assistant to a Senator gits twict as much as that and it takes two assistants and a army of typers to assist one Senator. Farthermore, reported Ed, the high cost of democracy was spread ing down to the states. Fer instant, he said he could recollect reading here a while back where little Rhode Island had 88 doorkeepers fer a Legislature that didn’t have but H doors. Them doorkeepers, said Ed, was politicians that had to eat out of the public trough. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed, special on the Rhode Island item. Zeke reported he had saw onct in the papers .where Rhode Island nev er collected no speed fines, that the state was so small a feller was out of the state afore he got up enough speed to git caught. Clem Webster said he would go along with Ed “in flieory” but they wasn’t nothing we could do about it but live with it. Qem allowed as how we didn’t want no dictater and we didn't want communism and that didn’t leave nothing but socialism. He claimed socialism was worse than democracy, reported he had saw in the papers where they had banned the use of cream in England and might have to ration milk. Clem was perdicting the day was com ing when all the food them English socialists was going to git would be food fer thought. Bug Hookum was lamenting we got 99 U. S. Senators and Wayne Morse made 99 and a half and most of ’em figgered tax money growed on trees, but Bug was of the opinion we ain’t got no place to go but stick with a democracy. Maybe, allowed Bug, us taxpayers would git our reward in the hereafter. Personal, Mister Editor, when the fellers at Uie store git to talking about the “filosophy of nations” and “in theory” I think it was time to call in a sykktryist and give ’em a little of that “group thereby” I been reading about. Yours truly. Uncle Dave rr CONORKSSMAN JAMtS T. BROYHilt fTH BISTtlCT or NOITH CAIOUtU 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “A critic is a leglessman who teachers running.” — (banning Pollock. An angry chief engineer, inspect ing a new section of road criticized the bewildered foreman. He insisted the shoulder beds were off, the curves banked wrong, the founda tions not right and the leveling far from perfect. Finally, after the shower of crit icism, the foreman asked, "Well, how is it for length?” We are all sensitive to criticism. We would be bigoted oafs if we were not. However, there is courage for the criticized in the words of Theo dore Roosevelt: "It is not the criUc who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man . . . in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs and comes up short again and again . . . knows great enUiusiasms, great devotions and spends himself in a worthy cause: who . . . at best, knows . . . the triumph of high ach ievement; and . . . if he fails at least he fails while daring greatly; so Uiat his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither defeat nor victory." Do you know a better reply to a critic? Can you imagine an entire city or county of more than 100,000 people out of iwork for a full year? Imagine the disaster this would be to Uie families of these men. Yet . . . each year heart disease causes this much loss in man-hours across the ns' tion. Heart disease is everybody's business, says the Davie County H«art Association. VOTING RIGHTS An omotionally-chargcd issue of voting rights broke into a volatile d(sbntc In the House of Representa tives last w’eek at the President’s voting rights bill was discussed and passed, leaving only minor dc'.aii.s to lie worked out before it is sent to Uie White House to bccome the law of 'the land. .Many of the parts ot this legislation have been misunder- stool. Unfortunnlely, the p'-essiircs for the bill iwero so gj'eat that its deficiencies and the new elements of discrimination it introduces were ignored or bnished aside. The de late centered on two bills. Looking at the moral values of the quesUon, the right to vote is the most basic and precious of all rights. It was assured long ago when the 15th Amendment became part of the Constitution. This Amendment also gave Congress full power to “enforce this article by appropriate legislation." iNow Uie question in volves what is "appropriate legis- laUon.” President Johnson’s proposal puts heavy emphasis on Federal enforce ment of voting rights. This may bo necessary. However, the bill is aimed solely at a few States in tlie South. 'Many other areas where dis crimination can occur are not cov ered .under the bill. The strained formula of the bill .would send in Federal officers to register voters where a combination of factors ap ply: Where any “test or device” has been used as a prerequisite to voting to voUng; and if less than 50 iper cent of the voting age popu lation .was registered to vote and/or voted in November, 1964. States where these conditions exist would be forbidden to change their qualifi cations ’laws or other election laws. The innocent would be caught up with the 'guilty. According to the Attorney General, Uiis is the first time in the country’s history that a Federal law sUpulates that a State is forbidden to pass a law on a question iwhere it has specific Con- sUtutional auUiority to act unless it is approved by a Federal coiu-t. This approach has several serious deficiencies. iFirst it pomts an ac cusing finger at States Qiat require a literaey test of all voters. Cer tainly, there is no doubt tliat in some states Uiese tests 'have beeii used to deny negroes the right to register. One standard of literacy is required of white voters with a higher or impossible standard for negroes. When this happens, it is neiUier morally nor legally defen sible. However, it is by no means true in most States i\\'4iere literacy is a requirement for voUng, and not one shred of evidence was 'presented in the hearings or in the debate Uiat it is true .in North Carolina. ‘ Secondly, the White .House plan seems to be saying that discrimin- aUon may be condoned if there is no literacy test and if 31 per cent of the iieoplo are iHjglstcrcd and/oi voted. This vindicitive and incnn'i.H- ent approach has some unusiiiil re- -suits. In Lnuls'iana, where 47.:i 'pi’r ccnt of the voting ;v?o |;o:;ulall(in vc'.c.i in 1!>B4, the full forci' r.l ''he plan 'wn’ild .'ippKv. Blit in Tc\;is. whoe t’lci'c is no literacy tost, the bll hrould not apply alhouah only 44 psr ci'nt wc:it to the pe'ls. have the Con■■'itiiVonal riaht and re-nrn il-’>'ly lo ciclcm'no the qii3l'!r!cn’'inns for vclim sh: !l Ii3. Under t';;s 'bill .tiiat right would l «. in effect, superceded by Federal authority. How Uiis would affect North Carolina is an example of the confusion that could result. Certain counties in the State are drawn into the net ot iFederal authority. Most ot the State is not involved. Proof of the ability to read and iwrite is required by North Carolina law hi order to register. The Federal reg istrars would register voters wiUi- out regard to literaly tests although Uie test would still be required in the rest of the State. 'A doublo and discriminatory standard would auto matically resiUt. There are areas of the country where the right to vote is being denied because of the color of a man’s skin. Where this occurs, it is wrong and it is unconstituUonal. I feel Uiat Federal voting rights legislation is justified and needed. However, any sucli law, in my opin ion. must have certain standards of faiiTiess which do not carry out the intent of one part of the Constitu tion and ignore another. Any such la^v should apply to all States equally without regard to the numljer of people iwho voted in any specific election. It should include provisions to encourage States to clean up their own houses before the Federal gov ernment moves ‘in. It should piwide means for any group to have a right of immediate appeal if they feel they have I>een unfairly treated and a mechanism for immediate consider ation of Uieir case. If it becomes necessary for the Federal go\'ern- ment to act, full respect of the State prescribed voter qualifications should be assured with literacy require ments satisfied upon presentation of proof of school attendance for a ^cific number (rf years. Such a bill was offered by the Minority leader of Uie House which I was pnivileged to help draft. I strongly supported this bill. It was. In «iy opinion, good legislation that would deal 'fairly and effectively with the problem. .Unfortunately U»is bill was defeated. I could not support the Adminis- ti’ation’s proposal which I firmly 'be lieve disregards legiUmate repsonsi- bililies of States and at the isame time confuses Uie problem in a per iod when a moderate but firm course would, hi my opinion, bring about the harmony and 'good reiaUons Uiat would unite rather than divide the American people. SENATOR SAM ERVIN *SAYS WASHINGTON - For the clevciilh time in the past ninety years. Con gress has submitted a proposed amendment to the Constitution to the States. Since 1870, nine amend ments have been ratified by the Slates. Prospects appear good that Uie tenlh of these — an amendment to assure continuity in the office of President — will be ratified soon. The latest proposed amendment, which is now before the Stales for ratification, was a measure which I co-sponsored and labored upon since its introduction in December 1963. Changes have been made in the language of the resolution since that Ume, but the basic principles incorporated in the original draft have been retained. The suggested 2olh Amendment does not change Uie original prin ciples laid down in the ConsUtuUon, but rather fills a vacuum which has existed for 187 years. Its main pur poses are threefold. First, it would clarify an old dispute over whether the Vice President becomes Presi dent rather than Acting President when the office of President is vacated. In clear terms the Amend- ment stales that a Vice President holding the office of President by reason of deaUi, resignaUon or re> moval of his precedessor does be come the President. Second, if the Vice Presidency be comes vacant. Uie proposed Amend ment would provide a method to fill that office. Third, the Amendment sets up steps by which Prciidenlial pou'ers are to be transferred lo the Vice President when the Chief Ex ecutive is unable lo perfoi'm the duties of his office. Section 4 of the measuic spells out in concise language the proce dure dealing with Presidential in ability. a condition which has occur red at least four limes during our 'li.tory. Tlie language of this secUon deadlocked Senate-House Conferen ces for weeks, but was then agree ably resolved. The difficulty came over the natural limitation of lan guage lo cope with the motivations of men on future occasions. Reason able men .sought to cope with Presi dential succession and continuity from differing points of view as they attempted lo gauge the future. Vet the Congress came lo agree ment on the proposed Amendment by reason of any early recognition that each Member could not have his own way and that too many cooks would “spoil the broth”. It was clear from Uie start that Uicre is a pressing need for ConsUtutional clarificaUon on PresldenUal contin uity, that no amendment could cover all contingencies that could arise in the transfer of PresidenUal pow ers, and that a merger of views was necessary. This thinking prevailed in the end. The proposal represents the best consensus possible. It is not perfect. It does not satisfy enUrely any of its proponents. Yet, it is Uie best re solution attainable. As a Senate conferee on the mea sure, I had lo withdraw many of my opinions in order to obtain a resolu tion that would be approved by the .Senate Judiciary (Committee, Die conference conimittee, and the Sen* ate. The pi'oposed Amendment re presents good legislation, and I am hopeful that the Slates in the ex- jrci.w of their wisdom will see fit to ratify it. Pag# Two •DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm E.RECOm )THURSDAY, JULY IS, I96S i > ‘;.-^.V Vi I The Davie County Public Library In Mocl{svillc will bo clajed for Inventory August 2nd to August iBth. The only exception is that the Story Hour will be held as usual on Fri day, August Ot'h and Friday, August 13th, Trom 10-11 A. M. The Boolt- mobile will run as asual during this period. This is a reminder to library pat rons to chocit out before August 2nd enough boolcs to fill theh* needs until the library re-opcns on August 16th. This plan will facilitate our in ventory preparatory to the occupan cy of the new library building, and we hope it will not Inconvenience our patrons. We appreciate your co operation! MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Sunday night will be the conclu sion of tlie slides from Nrcaragiia that Rev. J. Taylor Loflin has been showing. Mrs. Laiwrence iDull has returned to her home from Oaivie Hospital and is imlproving. iRev. George Bruner and Ray HaneUne were the dhiner guests ot Mr. and Miis. John Sparks on Thurs day. iMrs. Lillie Howard has returned to her home from Baptist Hospital and is feeling ibetter. Mr. ’and Mrs. Lester Vanhoy vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks Fri day eventog. Macedonia Comimunity was sad dened when hearing the passing of Robah ISmi'lh Sunday night at Broughton State Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Sparks and family deitt Tuesday to spend a few (Jays at Manteo. IMark Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Clyde Hendrix, entered For syth Memorial Hosptlal ihis week for sungery. Janice IWWtaker, Jean Dunn, Pa- trida iBeaudiamp, Sharon Cope, Linda iLee, and Gail Plott had a wlner roast at Tanglewood Friday night. iPam SchoeiWler from' Orlando, Idaho, has returned home from q)ending a couple weeks with (Mr; and Mrs. Keith IHodson end Robin. A cook out and iparty was given tfie 4^H Club imemlbers at the home of Helen Spanks Thursday niight. Those attending were the leaders Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer and Mr. aind Mrs. Jack MlcOulston, also Janice (Dou- thit, Helen Sparks, Linda Marshall, Nanoy Sparks, Sylvia Wheeler, Nan cy Langston, Carol Shore, iDebbie Kbg, Linda Boles, Janet IDuncan, Teresa and Aletheia Sparks. Larry' Boyer, Mfcky Cartner, iRandy Boy er, Ridiard IMoCuston, lEdwin and Dwight Sparks and Vincent Wheeler. Sunday morninig, Aug. 1, the 'Rev. Hendon Broiwn and the Male Quar tet from Tocooa Falls Institute will be at Macedoma at the a!l;00 service. At 7:30 in the evening the summer revival mill begin with -the Rev. J o n o s of Immatwel Moravian CSiurdi as tihe evangelist. These spec ial services will continue nightly throuigh the following Sunday night. Plan now to ^attend lail of these Benvices. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Smith and family, iMr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mrs. SMly West motored to Kitty Hawk, N. C. last week. Guy IWood shows some improve ment. He had developed pneumonia at 'the 'Veterans Hospital in (Durham. It Pays To Advertise F A R M IN G T O N NELL H. LASHLEY Miss Ann Harding accompanicd Mr. and Mrs. iHar\"cy 'Harding of WlnstnnjSalem to Frcdricicsburg, Va„ Saturday, where she spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, Reid Gry- der, and Mr. Gryder. She returned Tuesday. £uncSa.y guests of Ms. Nell H. Lashloy wore Mr. and Mrs. William SohoUes of 'Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. G. lA. Hartman of Mocks- ville. 'Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker 'were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lo'shmit, Mrs. B. C. 'Hall and iLuUier Hall of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mins. W B. Smith, Jr., and children of Oliioago, Mr, and Mrs, Bonn Smith and Willis Smith were Saturday supixjr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith in Smith Grove. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. L. 'Ward and Mrs. G. P. Cash toured the ,Fran-'Ray Nursing Home in Mocksviiie Sunday, They also visited rthe following pa tients lin .the Lynn Haven Nursing Home: Mr. and Mrs. John C. James, Mrs. Jess Smith, Mrs. Roby Shore, B. C. Brook and J. F. Smilh. Sunday guests Of Mrs. Queen B. Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Speas of Lewisville and Elbert siieas of Monganton. Mrs. J, C. Galloway of Greenville, N. C., is visiting with her sisters, Mrs, J, W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson. 'Mr, and Mrs, W. B. (Billy) Smith and idhildren, Billy Ben and Melissa, Of Chicago arrived Thursday for a visit ■wilih (Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith Sr. Sunday guests of the Benn Smiths were: IMr. and Mrs. Roger Mooro, 'Mr, and Mrs, A, lE. Hawkins of Winston- Salem and Misses Beth and Janie James of Richmond, Va,, 'Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Smiith and Gregg of Smith Grove. M!r. and Mrs. Richard Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith are va cationing part of this week at North Carolina Beaches, Nag’s Head and Manteo. OAIBD OF THAiNKS IWe wish to exipress our most heart felt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the re cent death of 'Mrs. Norman Rumm age. We appreciaite more than words can ex;press the many icindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each land every one.— THE RAMilLY 0(F HVGIS. NORMAN Rl^^|k^GE. HUGH LAREW E. C. MORRIS About This QnesUon: We had an auto accident on our vacation triip, and I’ve ibeen hos- ipiitalized for two weeks with in- jui-ies. There goes my vacation, and maybe $1,000 too. Would a Travel Accident Policy covering these expenses have cost less <li)ian $10? For the answer (o tbia, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY, Ino. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Buildingi Mocksviiie T H U R S D A Y O N L Y ! AIX OTHER DAYS IN MAW STUDIO IN YADKINVIIXE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only -Day Pbone 678.3561 yadktavllte Night 879-2841- W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — O P H T H A L M O L O G IS T - Eye* Examined and Treated . . GUuwet TliyRSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OFFICES UlOATED IN THE MABTIN BUILDINC f>bon» 6S4.M1S-U No Answer CaU flS4.8SSt ntted ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW UNE OF LADIES' AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES KECISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE CLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. ADVANCE Sunday aflcrnnon visilors of Mrs. Betty Fairciolh wore Mrs, Pansy Fairclolh, ,Mrs, Lucillo Curler and children, and Mr. and Mrj. Will Fairciolh. Mrs. Belly Hego and son, Stevie and Mrs, E, M, Shermer and daughter, Susie, are spcding Ihis week at Myrtle Beach, S. C, Mrs, Joe Jones of Mocks Church v!>:,ltcd Mrs. Georgia Foster Satur day. ■Miss Tecie Foster spent last week at Lake Junaluska. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Boger and son, Ronnie, Mrs. Grace Spry and Mildred McEleath spent a few days recently at M^Ttlo Beach, S, C, 'Mrs, Tommy ShutI and daughter. Lisa, of Suitland, Maryland, is at home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and daughter, Joyce and Darnell Rob ertson vacationed in the Smokey mountains last week. Mr. and Mrs, Donnie Myer^ visit ed Mr. and Mrs. James Myers Sat urday. Melony Shoaf spent Saturday night with her great-grandmother, Mrs Mamie Myers. Carl White spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Jack Carter. Mrs. Alice Potts is a patient at Davie County Hospital for observa tion and treatment. Mrs. Blanch Fishel who 'has mov ed into her new home, was honored Friday night with a housewaming. Many friends and neigiibors attend ed and enjoyed refreshments served after the tour of the home. Mrs. Mozeile Ratiedge was a din ner 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and daughter, Beth. The Shutt family reunion will lie held Sunday, July 18. All friends are invited to attend and bring a BIXBY NEWS Miss Mary Ann Cornatzer return ed hflme from the 'Davie 'Hospital Salurday. Mr, and 'Mrs. Troy Mellon and children. Mr. and Mrs Louie Beat, Mrs. (Mary Propes, Mr. and .Ms. Edward Bea'i and children are spend ing this ftveek at the bench. Mrs, Doris Dillon is home from Davie Hosptlal after having surgery lo.<st week. Mrs, Alden Cdpe and children vis ited Mrs. SalUe Nivens Salurday. Mkss Bessie iPlott ^ent the week end wtlh Mrs. Luna Rdbertson. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh 'Robertson of Hanes visited relatives here Sun day. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and chil dren spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harding Swi^er in Mocksviiie. IRev. and Mrs, Glenn Thomason will leave Saturday on Iheir vaca tion. They will 'be laway imtil Aug. 1. The Bixlby and Yadkinville Senior H'lgh Class win join together iFriday at the home of Jimmy Wilson for supper. IMrs. ILaura Robertson and Laura Jo spent (Wednesday night 'With her sister, Mrs. Audrey James near Lex ington. IRandy iRobertson spent Sunday wiUi Lester Mayhow. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew vis ited Isaac 'Dunn Sunday 'to help 'liim celebrate his 87lh •birthday. William Howard is still in Davie Hospilal. His condition does not show much improvement. FULTON Ml'S. iDorothy B»Hey visited rela tives recently in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. .John Lanier and Mrs. Iva Young have lieen on a tour of the west including Los Angeles, Calif. They report an interesting trip, \1s- Iting Old Mexico, too. Miss Vickie Bailey celebrated her binlhday with tile falnviy at Lake Hideaway, Mr .and Mrs. Joe 'Dene Lanier and faimlly of Winston-Salem spent Sun day iwlth Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Bailey and Don are spending a few days at the beach. Mrs, IMiary Byerly’s father, Lindy Branch, passed away Saturday, We extend our sympathy to the family. Mr. andlMns. Amos Snider of Reeds were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. iBailey and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix and baby 'attended a birthday dinner Sunday at Fork iRecreation Center basket of food. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope and son. Tommy Lee and friends vaca tioned at Carolina Beach last week. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksviiie DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Asrency MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. AUCTION SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, July 17-1 P.M. At The Homeplace of the laic Henry W. Stroud on 901 near Jones Grocery Wood Cook Stove Org-an Antique Chest of Drawers Cherry Bed Cooking Utensils Blanket Chest Wood Tools Meal Chest Safe Dishes Wardrobe Hand Tools Wash Stand Chairs Oil Lamps Dough Trays Wagon Chairs Grain Drill Tables —Also many other items too numerous to mention— H. Buford York, Auctioneer, 546-2595 Roy Stroud, Stamey Stroud, Executors AUCTION SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, July 24 at 9:30 a.m. At The Homeplace Of The Late LUKE M. TUTTEROW Four miles west of Mocksviiie at Center Church on U. S. 64 Complete household and kitchen lurnlture, a variety of antiques such as; Glassware, organ, Wash*stand, blanket chest, spool chest, secretary desk, old clock, Davenport and chairs, walnut library table .22 rifle, Belgium sliotgun, bowl and pitcher, cupboards, oil lamps, Spinning wheel, cooking utensils, beds, stoneware and some horse-drawn farm machinery and hand tools.• U)ls of other Items too numerous to mention. This sale Is t4>o good U> miss! Lunch Available On Grounds Sponsored by Davie County Rescue Squad ★ The House Will Be Open At 8 A.M. the morning of the sale! H. B. YORK, AUCTIONEER Phone 546-2595 Lonnie Tutterow, Executor for Mrs. Anne Bailey. Mr. and iMi's. Thomas Stewart and boys and Mrs. Pearl Pack of Fork enjoyed cake and ice cream with Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Pack and children at tiieir home. The occasion being Mrs, Pearl Pack and Mrs. Stewart’s birUiday. PINO Mr. ami Mrs. Vestal Dull and Mr. ami Mre. F, W. Dull and children, Marchela and Wayne, were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mra, Jim my Lee Dull at Fort Mill, S. C, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Bail nnd daughter and a friend of Virginia, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harmon McMahan. Mrs. S. W. DuU and Mrs. Glenn .Tones spent Thursday at tlilltop Rest Home with William Dull. Teresa and Russell Smith are vis iting rehU'ives in .Pino this week. rr PATS TO ADVERTISE In North Carolina, after a day's fishing beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun Wherever you fish for sport—on the ocean, by the booming surf, or on some quiet country pond, it’s great at the end o£ the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. "While you’re talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying tlie ones that didn’t, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass o£ beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening —a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INiC. 1005 Rdsigh Building, Raleigh, North Carolina REPORT OF CONDITION OP Bank of Davie OP MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON JUNE 30. 1965 1. 2. 3.4. 6,7. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Ifi.'18. 19. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, nnd cash items in process of «>licctlon .................................................. United SUntes Government obligations, direct nnd guaranteed ......................................................................Obligations of Slates and political sulidivisions...........Other bonds, noles, and ddbentures (including $100,000,00 securities of Federal agencies and cni-porations not guaranteed by U. S. I ..........................................................Loans and discounts .......................................................Bank 'promisas owned $ria,3G5,!)0, furniture and fix tures $32m9.80 .............................................................Other assets .................................................................. J 870,173,23 1,141,431,881,827,874,53 100,000,00 4,012,398.48 143,483.7018,382,04 TOTAL ASSETS ....................8,117,748,50 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, coi'porations...................................................................... 3,394,128,18Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnersliips nndcorporations...................................................................... 2,790,838.81Deposits of United States Government tlnchidinT postal savings) ............................................................... 49,849.77Deposits of States and (political subdivisions................... 690,097.7;)Certified and officers’ checks, etc..................................... 3,308.34 TOTAL DEPOSITS ....................................$8,928,020,83(a) Total demand doposiLs ....................... 3,754,018,92(b) Total lime and savings deposits .......3,il74,003,9l Rediscounts and other liabilities for borrowed money___ IRO,000.00Other liabilities ................................................................ 153,631.1' 24. TOfML LIllAIBIlLirriES .................................................... 7,231,852. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: tal Common stock, total par value......... 125,000.00 Surplus ...................................................................... 600,000.00 Undivided profits .......................................................... 201,098.50 29. TOTAL OAPnWL ACOOUINTS ....................................... 888 890.55 30. TOTAL LIABILITIBS A!NID OAPITAL ACCOUNTS.......... 8,117 748,50Total deposits to the credit df the State of North Carolina or any official lUiereot ................................. 327,163,10 lyiEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold m’ith {Jgreement to rOpui’chase) ................1,14232. (a) Loans as shown above after deduction ofreserves of ...................................................................... 91 (b) Securities as shown 'above after deduction of reserves of .................................................................... 21I, John Johnstone, Caller of the above-named bank, do soli mnlyswear that the above statement is true, and that it fully correctly represents the true state of the several matters 1 contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belie JOHN JOHNSTONE, CBshl^r Correct—^Attest: T. J. GAUiDEILL B. J. BRAINOH GLBNiN L. HAiMMER Dlrectoifs State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Siwori^ to land siibscnibed before me this 12th day of July, il9S5, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this b uik. R. C. GLASCOCK, Notary Public. My commission expires 6-^88 Delivery costs you see red? 581.45 940.a0 267.25 and «rein Take it out on Dodge Dodge Trucks can take it— and a Dodge Compact Van like tlie one shown here can save you plenty of dollars on delivery costs for years and years. The Dodge Boys can give you all the figures. They're mighty attractive, too— because The Dodge Boys' Success Drive '65 is going on right now. Don't miss out on the excitement— or the DODGE BOYB FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furchet 225 Depot Street •O f i U R W Phone 634-8314 Dealer License a N o. 619 W Mocksviiie. N. C. THURSDAY, JULY IS, 196S VAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Thre« THINKER The Thinker 44H Olub met July 9 at Uie home of our leader, Mi's. Oavfe. The meeting was called to order Iby Gaiyilene Davis. The scripture was read by Gay- lene. Temple Davis read the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Flossie MarUn gave a speech on snakes ifor our program. Tointpie Davte and Junior Jdvnson served refreshments. Karen Frye, Reporter CANA The Cana 4-H Club 'held its months ly mooting July 8 at the Cana Com munity BuHding, The meeting was called to order by the president. Gene Pope. The pledges to the flags were igiven. Eddie Leagens gaive a very Inspiring devotion, he also led the group In praying ithe Lord’s Prayer. The secretary-treas- lu-er. Sue Jordan, called the roll and gave the imihutes of the last meet ing ■wWch were approved as read. The treasurer’s report was also given. Old bushiess consisted (rf discuss ing the Odxiie Classic 'Fair iKMtti which our club was to enter to. A com'milite consiisWng of Ariene Bekdc, Jimmy Boger, and Gene Pope were appointed to decide what eadh ber would do. New business consisted of having a Produce Sale July 23 which consisted of fruits and vegetables. Also dis cussion o£ our next meeting was hdd. The educational program was giv en by (Mrs, i£)dwdn Boger and Mrs. Lewis Beick teaching crafts on “How to Make Place Mats or Pl'otures.” Aifterwards Mteen members and two leaders enjoyed reifrestoients served by Oarolyn Reynolds and Lina Gilbert. Two visitors were present. CLARKSVILLE The aanksviiUe 4MH' Ciub held a regular meeting at the'Community (Builddrtg. A picnic covered dish sup per was enj^ed 'by ail. ' Mrs .Stac^ Beck direfcted games oat on die lavwi. Special guest was T. B. Woodnilf, Daivie County Wild life Protector, who showed a colored film of the different animals over our stale, ways homos were made for some of the sqitlrrels and smaller anhnals, and ilte 'hunting land Ashing places and ways and reasons tor pro tecting these animals. (Roger Beck presided and Introduc ed Mr. Woodruff. Brace Beok led the devotions. Eath member was reminded Hmt Jtily 17 wHl be a 9pecia>l meeting tor the members to come and 'bring fa(m- lly and a covered dish for supper. Miss Louise BtlchlMn, a graduate of EJmopy University at A*lanto, Ga., who just irecently returned from (wo years with the Peace Corps in Tunds, Tunisia, will be in change of our program for the meeting. She wiU ^ow her slides made over there and tell of her experiences. Bight of our members attended 44i camp at Manteo. They were; Kathy Peoples, Unda Reavis, Sara Merrell, Arnold Hanpe, (Patty Beck, Rhonda Cranfill, (Edward Reovis, Darlene Ealon and Mr. and Mrs. Gdenn iReavls were sounselors. We expect good reports from them and new ideas. /We meet each last Tuesday night of the month. .The leaders are Mrs. Bruce Beck and Mrs. Stacy Beck. Conla:ot ithese leaders if you are in terested in joining. Patty (Beck, Reporter DAVIE! ACADEMY The Davie Academy 44H Club hdd its regular monthly meeting Monday ni^t, July 5 at 6:30 p.m. on the grounds of the iDawle Academy Cora- mundty (Building. Instead of the pmgram, we had a pUcnic. Everyone helped with the re freshments. This consisted of roasting hot dogs and marshma'Uows, potato eihips, soft drinks, oake, fruit, and all the accessories. Everyone had a wonderful time and stuffed themselves until they could eat no more. There were ten members and five leaders present. Jolette Morrison, Reporter RECREATION •The 44H (Recreation program got undenway .with a (Uig b ^ Saturday afternoon, at 3:0(^4m., at the Blaise Baptist Clhurch when the Bl^se Community 4-(H Ok* were host to the J-H Ctunmuni'ty 4 ^ Club in a 4.iH baselbeU igame. The J.(H Community 441 (Club won the game by a score of 111 to 7 over the Blaise Community 4-« GhUb. FARM AND RURAL President 'Viokde Crotts called the meeting to order. D a t ^ Crotts led the club in the pledges. We sang two songs led by Sharon Sechrest. De votions were'given by Rldmrd Cratts. .Secretany-treasurer Marsha Smith c®Ued the roil with 14 cUU) memDers, two new members ,and five visitors. For old business we discussed an Ice cream and coke sale. New busi ness conslstedot 4iH Camp, 4-H pic nic. 44H club week, and ttelry S1\om'. For our program we planned the progrtims up until October. Our next meeting will be July 16 ,at 7:30 ,p.m. at Concord Clwroh. Pam Crotts, Reporter MOCKS The Mboks 441 Cluib met June 18 at Mocks Chunjh. The meeting was oalied to order by Ginger Stanley. Devotions were given by Lynna Jones. Lory Stanley led us in a song, 'tAmerica the Seeutiful.” Our business was a ^scusslon on a t^c- nic in July, going to camp, recog nition to those who entered the Dress Revue. There were 21 members present. We were glad to gain four new mem bers, (Ridbert, Sam, and Avery Street; and (Becky Vogler. Mrs. Ruby Carter and Mrs. Ruth (Hockaday gaive a .program on Pa triotism, then the pledges were said. We played games and Sue Bailey Mid Debbie Burton served refresh ments. They were enjoyed by all. Sue Bailey, (Reporter REDLAND The (Redland 4JH Club held its monthly meeting July 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Scout Hut. The vicenpreMdent, Twiia Handlin, called the meeting to order. Mitch ell Matthews then led us in the U. S. and 44H fflaig pledges after which Karen Cook had <levotions. The song leader, Karen Cook, and pianist, MifctieU (Matthews, led us in the song, "(A Place to the Sun.” Karen Cook, acting as secretary, called the roll and read the minutes which were apiproved as road. There were 11 memibers, three leaders, and two parents to attend the meeting. The old business consisted of the music workup. MiitcheU Matthews gave la report about the music work- shiop he attended. There was also didcusston about the hazard hunt held June IS; the dress revue held June 27 at which Roberta Handlto, Karen Cook, Twdla Handim and Car ole Jean Sparks all received blue rib bons and gift certifioates and Jean Leonard received a red ribbon from our ctob; district demonstration day heW June 4-fi Camp held June 28 to July 3, in which five members and two leaders from our club at tended; and the livestock judging held June 25 with Roberta Handlin and Christa Petticord representing our dub. TREXUR BROS. O u r 42(nd Anniversary Continues with a... '■y Fine Selection of SUMMER MERCHANDISE For Men and Young Men DRASTIC HBDUCTIONS WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF FORMAL WEAR For Rentol Come In and let us give you a perfect fitting! We invite you to use our loy-owoy and easy budget plons m XU RB RO S. 221 South Moin St Open Fridoy Nif h» Til 9 f. M. SAUSBDBI', n . c » The new business coiisislcd nf the 4hH cotmly picnic io be lieki July 24 at iRilch Park at 4:30 p.m. The program was a talk on Health by Pam MloCulloh and Safety by Jean Leonard. The 'meeting was then adjourned and iPam McCulIoli led us in recre ation after which very lasty relre.sh- ments were served by Karen ami Mrs. Cook. Roberta Handlin, Reporler JUDGING TEAM The Junior Livestock .Tudging Teom composed of 'Roberta Handlin, Miickey Groce and Btfbby and Kandy iMtaor placed fifth in the State Con test held June 2S in Raieigh. The senior iivestock team who judged on the same day were Carl IDwlggins, Eddie Leagans, Christa Petticord and Charles WiHlam.s. Tlii.s team placed ninth in the overall stiate competition. These boys and girls in judging in the state contest were requirod (o give reasons for their piacings of beef cattle, hogs and sheop. PLACES TinRD Charles Williams of the J-H 441 Club placed third to the State Dairy Judging Con)o.st held In Raleigh on .July 7 nl N. C. .Stale College. Charles will relurn on July 2fi and 27 to com pile for a place on the Slate Dairy Judging Team which will go to Waterloo, Iowa, in the latter p.irt ot Soptcmlicr tn compt’te In the National Dairy .Judging Conlest. The ovprnll team composed of Charles Williams, Eddie Leagans, Roger iBlnckweUler and George Lea gans placed tenth in the State as a team. Schedule Given For H .D . Club Meetings The Coolcemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, July 16. at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Noah Grim es, The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, July 20, at 2:00 p. m. at Mocks Meliiodist Church with hostesses Mrs, Roger Mock and Mrs, W, F, Vogler. The Center Home Dcmoiiitralion Club will meet Tuesday, July 20, at !!:00 p, m. at the home of Mrs, Wade Dyson. The Advanee-EU)aville Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day. July 21, at 2:00 p. m, with Mrs. F, M. Robertson, Ijanaes Crosa Road» Mr, and Mrs, Harold Lapish and family Spent last week at Morehead Oily camping and fishing, Mr. and Mrs. Res Daris and Mr, and (Mrs. Johnny Swisher and fam ily vacationed at Myrtle Bcach and Savannah, Ga., la.st week. iMr, and Mrs. A\’ory I«inier and Mr, and (Mrs, Calvin Provottc and faniily aiv spending this week in the Westem (North Carolina and Tennes see mountiilns, Mrs, Tessle Boles and Mrs, Ellen Glasscock visited (A'lr, and Mrs, IHoyit Stearns and family last week in Monroe. Mr. and Mrs, Paid White of Kan napolis. visited Mrs. Arizona Hayes Thursday, Mr. and (Mrs, Buddy Wlilte spent last week in Atlanta. Ga., going es pecially to see their first great grandchild, Mrs. W, V, Gobljle, who has a dislocated back, remains in bed, Sunday giiests of Mr. and Mi’s, J. IB, Oliaffin were: Mr. and Mrs, •Joe Tommy Chafifin and son; A. C. (Ratledge and son; and 'Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chaffin of Mocksville Mrs. Pearl Snow who has been 111, Is able to be up some at her home. Mrs. Ina Tutterow has returned from Asheville after spending a few days there with Mr, and Mrs. Law- I'ence Tutterow and their new son, David Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. 0317 Tutterow of Arden visitetl iMr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Siuiday afternoon, (Mrs. S, H, Chaffin and children. Bonnie and Zang, ■visited Mr, and Ml's. Ralph Kurfees and Mr. and Mrs, Duke Tharpe Sunday in Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Prod Daywalt of Kannalpolis visited iMr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin Sunday. CHINQUAPIN The Yadkln-Davie quarterly Union met at Chinquaphi Grove Baptist Church on .July 4 at 10:30 a, m. Guest peaker was the Rev. Robert Reynolds, His topic was, “The Christian Life” with Scriture read ing from the Acts. Recent guests ot Mr, and Mrs. A, R, Cain were their son and daughter in law, Mr, and Mrs. Law rence Cain and family of Hartford, Conn. and their daughter, Mrs. Fleeta Hudson and daughter of Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Faye Cain ij vncalloning in Ohio and Baltimore, Md. Joe Miller visited his mother and family recently. He Is presently em ployed at the Hugh Spaulding Pavil ion of Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott and fam ily vijlted his brother In ChnrloHo recently. Mr. Scott has been on vacation. Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Zliest and sons visited Mr. Zhest’s brother in Morganton Siuiday, Mr. Zhest is enjoying his vacation with his fain- ily. Saturday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C, C, Cain were the Rev. and Mr.s. Robert Reynolds and daughter and the Rev, E, L. Clark. Charlie Howell is on a businesi trip to New York and South Carolina Ho is employed by Mr. Vestal Dull, Tiie funeral of Sherman Hardinj was hold at Ohiquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday, July W at 4 p. m. Burial was In the Church Cemetery. Mr. Harding w'as a veteran ot World War 11. For fishing bait there arc artifical grasshoppers. • FRIENDLY FOOD CENTER • Operated ★ Located Just Below Overhead Bridge By R OY DENTON ★ South of Mocksville on U. S. 601 LARGE CONGO WATERMELONS 75c Each FRESH . . . HOME-GROWN TOMATOES......................................15c Lb. Ice Box WATERMELONS 19c ^ch Large, Sweet CANTALOUPES 4 for 99c FRESH ... ROME-GROWN YELLOW CORN • 59c Dozen PEACHES 3 Lbs., 29c GREN BEANS 2 Lbs., 25c TEN POUNDS U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES..................99c T W O POUNDS GREEN FIELD PEAS 29c Friendly Food Center Operated By ROY DENTON ^ Located Just Below Overhead Bridge South of Mocksville on U. S. 601 — .# ___I - r Page Four m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 Farm News I.KO F. Wn.t.IAMS County Farm AaenI Cheek Voiir Crons For 'limner SiRitS' Now is u good timo to clvok yiiui crops for Inini’cr sifjii. says Leo F WilHams, cminiy cxlonsinn cliair- maii. ir your crons arc shiiwiiis (tcfic- iciiey sym|)!mn. Iltere in;iy ■’'till !»’ lime to L'(irri;i.'t llii- djIicM’i'cy Uti year: if il is lim lalo in liclp lli;.' year’s crnp al leas! ynii will huv ample I'lno l» tak;- steps to assure that the tlof.ciency i ■ ciirrccted be- fL'r<‘ planling air:!lier crc)). Growing plants .‘.lisw siuns o' Iniiiger in mnny ciifforcnt ways. Tlv: plants may a;ipcar stunted or show oilier abnormal S’-'civth sirli a fliorlening of the inti’rnnclos. Plants may also siiow normal coloring such as yellowing of all or certain port ions of Uie leavcj. Under conditions of severe nutrient deficiency the plants may die completely. Unfortunately, other causes of poor growth are often confused with nutrient deficiencies. Poor drainage, insect damage, and many other . factors which interfere with the plant’s ability to take up plant food ' can show up as deficiency signs even though the level of available nutrients in the soil may be ade quate. The best way to determine the level of available nutrients in the soil may be adequate. The best way to determine the levels of plant food available in the soil is to have the soli tested. Crop yields are reduced in many cases by nutrient deficiencies that are not severe enough to show up visually reminds Mr. Williams. This ^ Js c a ll^ “hidden hunger”. The best way to guard against this is to have your soil tested well in advance of planting time. Doing this will enable you to 'lime your soils to the desired level and will also tell you the nut rient levels in the soil so you can ,,^plan your fertility program more wisely and keep the chances of “hidden hunger” occuring to a min imum. It Pays to Advertise The 1905 nambler American was nearly cut in two last Wednesday morning In a wrcck on Bob Wilson Ulll (U. S. 1.58, one mile out of Mocksvlllc). The driver, Frank Dcyton of Marlon, was admitted to iBinvle CouKty Hospital witli multiple Iniurles. The accident occurred when Deyton’s Rambler, heading towards Winston- Salem, attempted to pass a tractor-traller operated by Edgar Eugene Sullivan, .•)8, of Union Cross, Route 6, and met a 1957 Chevrolet, being driven by Olimcford Ray Llnville of Moeksvllle, Route 5. Deyton lapparently applied brakes causing the Rambler to skid sldcwaj's and was hit broadside by Llnvllle’s vehicle. The Rambler was hit In the left side apparently just behind the tront seal of the car and was nearly cut In two by the Impact as the two photos above show. The tWo halves were held together by a small strip of metnl on the right, rear fender. COLORED NEWS -Mrs. Fannie McCallum is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn Alex ander and family in Washington, D. C. Ml'S. Ethel Wilson who has been a patient al Davie County Hospital, has returned home. T. E. Gorrell who was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury, has returned to his home on Depot Street. Mrs. Pauline Morton has returned to lier home from Rowan 'Memorial Hospital where she was a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duiin and family of Bronx, N. Y., spent the past week here with his mother, Mrs. Alice Dulin. The Union of Churches and Mt. Vernon Church held their annual Sunday School picnic Thursday at tlie 'Recreation Park in High Point. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks spent Thursday in Shelby visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Jessie Carter has returned home from the Bronx, N. Y. where she spent two weeks with her chil dren. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Homecoming will be held at Baileys Chapel on Sunday, July 25 instead of July 24 as published last week. All 'singers are invited to come and participate in the singing in the afternoon. iMrs. Rose Spi7 is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Haddras Spry, in Advance. Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Ml'S. T. O. Barnes and family were; Mrs. Lula Isgett and son, Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Isgett and chil dren, Vioky 'and IDiane, of Lewis ville; and (Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Li- vengood and children. To the ipatrons of this community from the mail carrier, please check the weeds around your mail boxes and cut them to improve the appear ance of the boxes. The Home Demonstration Club nviii meet Wednesday W'ith Edna Barnes. We pardon as dong as we love. — La Rochefoucauld IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MOCKS iMns. John Vogler and Johnny Vog- ler are spending 'the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parsons in New Carlisle, Indiana. IMr. and (Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. iHobert Norman of 'Wyo. A number of people from this cdmmunity are spending their vaca tion this week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan and Mrs. De- Witt Moore and children of Trout- mrni spent a ^e^v days wiUi Mr. and Mrs. iHeniy iM'iiler last week. Mr. and IMrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons, iMr. and 'Mr®. Jerry Cor- natzer 'and son of Lewisville visited Mr. and iMrs. Roy Cornatzer Sun day. Timothy iPhelps 'has been ill at his home with bronchitis the past week. Bom to IMr. and Mrs. Lee Mock, a son, July I'l at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. ®. Craver recently were Mr. and Mrs. Dock Candal of Farmington, Mrs. Annie Brewbaker and children of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Tiny Simmons of F U N E R A L S ANDREW J. BRANCH Funeral services for Andrew Jet- fei'son Cranch, 72, were held at 2 p.m. Monday, July 12, at Elbaville Methodist Churich. Burial was held in the chur'di cemetery. (Mr. Branch, fanner of Lexing ton, iRt. 3, died at 9 p.m. Friday in the Lexington City Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Hooker Branch; three sons, Thomas Branch of Winston-Salem, Andrew Branch, Jr., of Lexington and Wal ter Branch of the home; two daugh- tei-s, Mi-s. Maiy Bylerly and Mrs. Thelma Myers of Advance; three brothers, Jim, Mat and Charlie Branch of, Winston-Salem; and three s is ti^ ^ J^ ^ Fannie Hodge and Mrs. Rosa &ott’ of Winston-Saiem and Ml’S. Norn (Hauser of Norwood. Lewisville, IMr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fopk and IMr. and Mrs. Joe 'Wiite of Winston-Salem. (Mrs. E. M. James, Mrs. Clarence CamFtoell and children of Thomas- ville, Mrs. W. 0. Horn and children of South Carolina visitted Miss Ethel Jones on Thursday. ■•r''; II l'^ u % A sincere statement from John Smith about his new central electric air conditioning! Translation! 'Cool/ clean, quiet, healthful, flameless electric oir conditioning sure takes the heat and humidity out of summer. And best of all, because It's most effl> cient, a {tameless electric cooling system is truly economical/ ■■ y Dule Power doesn't sell or Install cenitoi electric air conditioning, |»Wt Will glodi/ iutnish ilie focU. 128 SOUTU MAIN STREET M0CRS\1U£. N. C. Use the Want Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trode WANTED!...TRAIL RIDERS! • Good Gentle Horses For Adults • Ponies For The Cliildren CECIL ANGELL’S FARM N'EAR DUTCHMAN CREEK ON N. C. SOI Between U. S. 601 and U. S. 64 Phone 998-4566 For Appointments PLYMOUTH SALES ARE UP A G A IN !... Plymouth Sport Fury 2-door hardtop-just one of 22 new Furys...the biggest, plushest Plymouths ever! GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! Witti Plymouth sales up, Plymouth Dealers are taking more cars in trade. So, for a good buy on a Top Quality used car, come In today! SEE YOUR DEALIN’ MAN AT PlYMOUTHLAND f URV/BE.LVUUUNE/VALIAN r/OAHRACUOA ^umtofUBonmovTHMAUM 4 Mocksville Chrysler-Plyinoutii, Inc. WUkesboro Street Dealer Llceaw .\u. 39!ili 1‘houe (Ut-‘4i:24 Mocksville. N, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 196S DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five; \ WANT ADS FOR SALE or TRADE: - Two lots localctl In Peacpful Valley. Contact Alvlj Leo, Route 1, Advance. Tele phono 9n8-45i)l. 7 15 2tp FOR SALE: iPolled Hereford Bull (3-years-old . , . 1500 lbs. up) . Best of ibreedlng. Must sell or trade to keep from inbreeding. See or call 'R. W. iLakey, Mocksville, Ht E. iPhone 4»3-4182. ' 7 15 2lp H:.ANNA!H’S husband Hector hates (hard iwonk so he cleans the mgs ^vlth Blue iLustre. Rent electric shafflpooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. FOR SALE: Five room liouse with bath. Excellent neighborhood. Also, several lots. Kelly Real Estate, Phone 634-2937. 6 3 tta PIANOS: Nice piano for balance due, 'also iWurlltzer organ at nice dis- icount. If interested, write or call JOHN’S PIANO COMPANY, Gran, dte Quarry. 6 24 4tn BUBAL GAKBAOB DISPOSAL SESRVICE: Covering main roads and houslngr developments cov- ei'ltig 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY QARBAOE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn ' AGE 18-62. Pd-epare now for U. S. ' Government jobs Thousands of openings yearly. Salary up to $4690 yearly. Civil Service offers security, : good salaries, paid vacations, raises, paid sick leave, liberal pensions. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Stay on present job while training. For further information •write to Southern Training, Box M, dn 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, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1953 GMC Pickup . . . 4 speed transmission . . . $400 Myers Cotton Gin. 7 1 3tn FOR IRiBNT: Several acres of good grain land to rent or lease: suitable for imixed grain or in silage. W. D. Boole, MocksvHle, iRt. 2, Box 371'. 7 15 Itp FOR SAiLE: Two nice mare ponies; one full ‘blooded Jersey bull, seven months oW, not registered: one good milk cow. Holstein and Jersey cross. W. 'D. IBooie, Mocksville, El. a, 'Box 371. 7 IS Itp IVaM SALE: Brick Home in Garden Valley Estates. Three bedrooms carpeted, two baths, kitchen and family room, living room, full haisement with finished den, fire place and laundry room. See by appointment. Phone 634-2831 6 17 tfn SEWING MACHINE: Just repossess ed. Automatic Zig Zag, console model. Guaranteed. Monograms, make3 buttonholes, sews on but tons, blind hems, etc. Take over payments of $2.50 per week or pay off total balance of $47.50. Write Credit Manager c/o The ■Davie County Enterprise Record. 7 15.2tp FOR SALE: Seven and 3/10 acres land .. . located on Hy! 801 between 601 and Farmington. Contact P. E. Smith, 522 Church St. Ext., Mocks ville. Phone 634-5510. 6 10 tfn SINGER MAOllTNE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button- holes, fancy stitches, and darns, ctc. Local party may finish pay ments of $11.15 monthly or pay com plete balance of $54.19. Full detail.-? and whore seen write: Home Office, "N'Dllonal’s Time Payment Dopt.’’, Box 283, Ashelwro, N. C. 0 24 4tn FOR SAiLE: 206 acre dairy farm, aplproximately 140 acres improved pasture. Large bam, milk parlor, 8 houses, 2 it(ib. barns (oil curers). Gnain bins, 3 silos, Offlce-shop buUd- Ing. Storage sheds. Excellent eljreams. lApproximately 3 acres to- iiacco allotment. 3230’ frontage on |>liaak ‘top road. Located 1 mile ^uth of 'Advance, N. C. off High- Uvay 801 on Peoples Creek Road. One of the finest in Davie County. 1355 per awe. Call 788-4324,Win- 6ton-Salem. 7 8 4tn FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet Impala ConverUbie, good radio with back and front speakers, three speed itjloor shift, all underwork new, two mow Davis tires. In extra good con- nation. Price $800. Stove Pierce, Phono 2»4-30r7. 7 8 4tn UADIES. Do you need money? Start i|ow. Extra earnings. Work part- Ijime near your homo showing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Maiy R .Sides, Route 4, Wniston-Salem, N. C.. or call 788-5828. 7 8 4tn MEJV WANTED To (rain for (ruck drivers. Major Trui-'Mng Companies need Diesel Drivers, ages 21 (o 39. U qualified ^ood pay after shor( (raining period. Wrile "BOX X” c/a En> jerprlse-Record Mocksville. glv> Ine phone numiier, locaMan U RFP. and lliue you and wife avail- 0ble, NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in tluit certain deed of ti'iist executed on the 18th day of December, 1HC4, and recorded 111 Book (i4. at page 349, in the officc of the Davie Registry, by ROBERT C. BOGER and wife, DORIS BOGER, to JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of tihe Indebtedness ksecured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday, Augiut 7, 19B5, at twelve o’clock noon, the followlnR described tract of land located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the North side of State 'Road No. 14 12, at a point which is South 82 dogs. West 979 feet from where Olenn Boger’s East 'line crosses said road, also being in the center of Old Creek Road, runs tihence North 125 feet to a stake, a new corner in Glenn Roger’s line; thence South 82 degs. 30 min. West 75 feet to an iron stake; thence South 125 feet to an iron stake on North iside of said State Road No. 1412; thence with the North side of said road North 82 degs. 30 min. East 75 feet to the Beginning, CONTAIIWG TWENTY SIX HUNDREDTHS (0.26) OF AORE, more or less.The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars rfus five per cent of the ex])ensc of ils bid over one thousand dollars. Thi'3 the 81h day of July. 19R5.JOHN T. BROCK, Ti'ustee 7 15 4tn SEWING MACHINE: Dial-a-slitch Zig Zag. con.sole model. 3-moiilihs old. Pay off bnlaiico of $38.30 or pay $7.00 nuntlily payments. Write Collection Manager c/o The Davie County Entorpriso Record. 7 13 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of tlie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Clinton C. Corntazer, Executrix of Will Cornatzer, deceased, against Alma C. Cornatzer, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday, August 7, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract of real iroperty located in Farmington Township, ■that cei'tain tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, in J. H. Shore’s line, H. Ray Harding’a Southeast corner, and be ing the Northeast corner of the within described tract, runs tihence with said Shore's line South 105.3 feet to a point, an iron stake, in said line, the Northeast Conner of W. Eugene James' and wife, Sallle Ruth James; thence with the said James line North 85 degs. 42 min. West 408.5 feet to a point in edge of Farming- ton-Huntsviile Black Top 'Road, said James' Northwest corner: thence with isaid road 'North 12 degs. 15 min. East 104 feet to a point in East edge of said road, H. Ray Harding’s corner: thence South 86 degs. East 336 feet passing through the center of a well located in said line to a point, the Beginning, CONTAINING WET\'-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (.95) OF AN AORE, more or less, as surveyed by A. 'L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, July 9, 1965. This being the identical property described in a certain deed from B. C. Brock, Commissioner, to W. P. Cornatzer and wife, Lala Ruth Cornatzer, recorded in Deed Book 40, at page 622, SAVE & EXCEPT that; certain portion thereof described in a deed from W. P. Cornatzer et al. to W. Eugene James and wife, Sallle Ruth James, recorded in Deed Book 50, at page 215, said registry. Said Sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. A ten per cent good faith deposit may be required to iTccure all bids. Taxes to be prorated.This the Bth dav of July. 19B5.CLINTON C. CORNATZER Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 7 15 4tn ADVERTISEMENT County of Davie BIDS REQUESTED Fuel Oil _ 20,000 Gallons — Fiscal Year 1965-1960— County of Davie Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Cai'olina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed ‘‘Fuel Oil. 20,000 ^allons-^Fiscal Year 11965-1966” wil' be received by Kermit Smith. Cleric f^o the Board of Countv Commission- ws of iDavie Coiintv. Nortli Carolina ■mtil '1)1:30 A.M.. Monday. August 2 1965. at which time they will be pub- liclv owned end re.'id.Sipeeifications m.iv be obtained from 'and bids si<bmittnd to the Clerk nf ij'fid Board at -the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, Mocksville North Carolina.Fpfh proposal shall lie .'(cocmnan led by a donoisit equal to five (S'’-! ' per cent of the proposal and this de posit shall consist of cash or p certified check on some bank of tiniBt comrwinv insured Iw the Fed oral iDdpnsil Insurance Corporation nr l>v a United .States nionev orde>' nayal)ie in County of Dav’ie or hv r five (5’’! I per cent i^nd e'-e(*iiti»^ •>v a porpornle surety licensed \inde'' the laws of 'NnHh TaroHna to pvecut» w-nh I'onds Th's di'nosi*. «hn'i 1>« re <alned i>v ttif> Coiinfv of Davie if thp aiif>/H‘«-‘>ful f.-iils to exp'’iite <>«>oontr,-»et within 10 dnvs after the mvard or to I'ive '=nti‘H'nolory surety as ••pqiK»stei bv the statute. 'Hio rfiiintv rp'wrvp'5 the riffht toftt* pll eiiMi Al? OF miTVTYBy: li. n. HPVDRIX, Jr.Chainman7 15 Itn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained In a certain deed of trust execuled by A. E. HOLDER AND WIFE, BEBSIE B. 'Ho l d e r , dated the 16th day of October 1982, and recorded In Book 59, page 387, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtdness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee w'ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 3lst day of July, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Town of Mocksville, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;Adjoining the lands of lands of Wesley Cartner, Alice Wilson and others: BEGINNING at a stone, Southeast corner of land now owned by Wesley Cartner, in the North line of Wilson Avenue: thence N. 15 degs. E. 200 ft. along the line of Wesley Cartner to a stone or stake; thence South 69 degs. East 100 feet to a stone or stake; thence South 15 degs. West 200 ft. along the line of Lot No. 6 in the plat of the lands of Wilson,to a stone or stake; --- in North side of Wilson Avenue; thence along said Avenue North 69 degs. W. 100 ft. TO THE BEGINNING, being Lot ■No. 5 In Mrs. Alice J. Wilson’s plat. See deed by A. V. Smith and wife, to J. L. Carter, recorded in Book 27, page 68, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes and municipal assess- nwnts.This 29 day of .lune, 1965.GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEE7 8 4t NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDEiR AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie AL.” and under and toy virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Haimmer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned ICommissionor iwill on the 24th day of July, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon at the door of the Coiu'thouse in Mocks\'iiie, North Carolina, oJfer for sale to the highest bidder for loaslh upon an opening bid of F1QP“ TEim 'THOUSAND - SETVEN i u iDRIED-iFIFTY AND NO/lOO ($14,- 750.00) DOLLARS, but subject to tIhe confirmation of the Court certain tracts or ipancels of tend lying and being in Davie County, North Cai-o- lina, and moi'e particularly described as follows:Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone formeply a persimmon tree, John Tutterow’s coiner, and running thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John .Tutterow’s corner; thence 78>/4 degs. N. 113 chs. to a stone, cor ner of l/ot No. 3 in the line of No. 2; thence N. 12-Vi degs. W. 17.90 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in iihe line of No. 6 in W. D. Tutterow’s line; thence with said line S. 30-% degs. E. 17 chs. to an Oak stump, George Tutterow’s corner; thence S. 65 degs. No. 5.41 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-H acres, more or less; Being Lot No. in the division of the lands of Nancy Anderson. Except 2-% 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: BEGBJNING at a stake, John Tutterow’s line, comer 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 degs. W. 12.82 chs. to a pine knot comer of Lot No. 1; tlience N. 1->A degs. E. 7.14 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch; thence down the ditch I.OO chs. to a stone dn the mouth of said ditch; thence up Ihe ditch with the line of Lot No. 1 to a stone on the E. bank of (he ditch comer of Lot No. 1 In the line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 78-V4 degs. E. ■with lines of Lot No. 4 «E 4 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 44 acre, more or less. Being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Nancy Anderson. See Deeid from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page 130, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Third Tract: 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 wHh its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, c o n t a in in g 16-2/3 acres, more or less. For fui'ther description see deed from A, S. Anderson to J. F. Moore recoivied in Book 20, page 371, in (he 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 corner and running W. 19.30 chs. to a stone, N. 12 degs. E. 2-'/2 chs. to a stone, B. F. White’s and Dewey Tutterow’s corner: thence with White’s lino V. 6l-‘,-i 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-H aci'os. more or less. Deed Book 25, Mge 351, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County. North Carolina.The above tracts will be sold separately and in such groupings as may be requested.This 15th day of July. 1965. GEORGE W. MARTIN7 15 3tn Commissioner possessed.The said sale will remain open for 10 days for increased or upset bids and is .subject to confirmation by the Court.This the 18th day of .Tune, 1965.PETER W. HAIRSTON,7 1 4t EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Esecutirix of the estate of P. J. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pi-esent them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of Doc. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16 day of June 1965. Marie Elizabeth Johnson Hargett, Executrix of the estate of P. J. Johnson, deceased. Martin and Martin Attorneys. NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County (Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of 'Harding Chunn. de- o’on ’ nip of Ui® County of Davie,^1,0 WnrtiSfoct ^ persoiK having!, the N^thwest corner of W t claims against said estate to present NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVaE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county in tlie special proceedings entitled Ford W. Yarbrough, Admin- istralor of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, vs. iPj'ed Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sole and sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for casli. on SATURDAY, JULY 17,1963,' at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County,North Carolina, tlie following desci'lb- ed 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. P. Stonestreet, Surveyor, dated February, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davie County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 6 of the W. D. Smith Estate Division, runs thence North 2 deg.East 29.23 chs. to a stake, the Northeast corner Sotitth a stake, ____ ____No. 6 of said division; thence South 2 deg. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the i&uthwcst corner of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SEVEN (7)AORiES, more or less and being the lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in tho said W. D. SmiUi 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 $4092.50.1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. This the 28 day of June, 1965.FORD W. YAiRBROUGH,Commissioner JOHN T. BROCK,Attorney 7 8 2tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed executed by J. L. MARCH and wife,ELUA 'MARCH to ROBERT S. MCNEILL, Trustee, dated the Sixth day of December, 1949 and recorded In Book 37, page 442, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the under signed as substituted tmstee by an instrument of writing dated the 21 day of June, 19^, and recorded inBook---, page---, in the office of tlie Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been madein the payment of the indebtedness _____ ___ _____ __________tliereby seciu-ed and the said deed rid of excess fat and live longer, of ti-ust being by tlie toi'ms thereof — sKbjeot to foreclosure, and the holder of the uidebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosiu-e there „ _______________presenttliem to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of December, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- mdiate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of June, 1965.BEULAH P. CHUiNN, Administra trix of the estate of Harding Chunn, deceased. 6 24 4tn CLAUDE raCKS, Attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified a.s Executrix of tlie estate of D. E. Beck, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having cl.nims agaaist said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before the 1st day of January. 1966, or this notice will be pleaded dn bar of their recovery. All peiisons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of June 1965.LTTA H. BECK, ExeaiU-ix of Uie estate of D. E. Beck, deceased. WILLIAM E. HALL. Attorney 6 24 4tn IT PAYS TO ADraRTISE of for the piuipose of sabisfyuig said indebtedness, the underisgned substituted tmstee wil loffei- ofr sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 24th day of July, 1965, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and! being in MoOksville Township, Davie County, North Carolma, and more particularly desci’ibed as follows: BBGiN at iron stake on North side of Campbell Road runs South 51 deg. West 123 feet to an iron; thence South 53 deg. 30 min. East 63 feet to an iron; thence North 49 deg. East 94 feet to an Iron on North side of Campbell road 60 ft. TO THE BEGINNING.For title see deed from Avery Clement et als to Jessie Lee Mai'ch, duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie (3ounty, N. C., in Book 44 page 618. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tUiy tablet and easily swallowed. Get Odrinex costs ^.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold vHth this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocksville. Mail Orders Filled. 6 24 5tn nd day of . LESTIDR P.'MARTIN, Jr. Substituted Trustee NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 'Under and by virtue of the author ity vested in me by an order of the Assist. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated June 18, 1965, in a special proceeding entitled ‘‘Em- oi-y N. Fiiye and Juanita J. Frye vs. Harold H. -F^e, et als,” I wiU offer for sale at .public auction to the Wgliest bidder for cash, at the Court House door In Mocksville, Davie <3ounty. North Carolina, on Saturday, July 24, 1965, at 12:00 o’clock noon, the following described real property, located in Davie County, North Carolina:Lying and being in Fulton Town- s to and consisting of:Tract No. '1: Lot No. 7, beginning at a stone on the side of the road, corner of Lot No. 6; thence running North 80 deg. West 12 chains to a stake; thence South 74 deg. West 19.90 diadns to a stake; thence North 4 deg. West 32 links to an ashe, foi-meriy a sweet gmn; thence up and with the meanders of a bran<ai about 18 chains to a stone, Hege’s corner: thence South 80 deg. East wtili Hege’s line 17.88 chains to s stone at the road: thence 'with the road to the beginning, containing 16 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a cedar on the East bank of a pond in the comei' of Lot No. 2 In the division of the lands of George Fi7 e; thence North 74 deg. East 25.63 chains to a stone in the -public road: thonce North 17 deg. East with Uie said road 2.« chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 81 deg. West 11 chains to a pine; thence North 5.28 chains to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4: thence South 74 deg. West 15.93 chains to a poplar on the edge of a pond: tlience down tlie said pond with its meanderings to the beginning, containing 18 1/3 acres, more or less, and being that tract of land deeded by L- A. Hendrix and wife to Goorge Fry, Book 22, page 131. in Uie office of Uie Register of Deeds of 'Davie County.Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone in the road, Laniei-’s comer; thence with Lanier’s line SouUi 70 deg. East 16 poles to a stone: Uience East 23 deg. South 10 poles to a stone; Uience North 70 deg. West 16 poles to a stone in the pubtic road; thence wtih the pul>lic road 10 poles to the: beginning, containing one acre, more or less and being all of the lands of whicb George Fry died seized aad Your FULLER BRUSH Dealer THE Mitchell Wheelers ADVANCE, ROUTE 1 PHONE 998^13 KIIX ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM One application of T-4-L stops itch and burning in MINUTES or your 48c iback. iln 3 to 5 days, infected skin slouglis off to expose more germs for tho kill. Then watch HBAi;rHY skin appear! TODAY at WILKINS DRUG CO. Notice of Foreclosure Under Deed Of Trust NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated Octolx>r 31, 1963, executed iiy ,Ies;e A. Brown and wife, W'lieatly S. Brown, said deed of trust recorded in Deeds of Trust Book 62 Page 149, in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of tnist lieing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, Uie undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:00 P. M. on tlio 29Ui day of July, WKi, the property convoyed in said deed of trust, the same l^fing and being in tlie County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particul- arly-descril)cd as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the South side of 'Turrentlne Church Road, Wheatly Depriest Brown’s corner, and runs thence with said WheaUy Depriest Brown’s line South 4 degrees West 100 feet to an iron pin, said Wheatley Depriest Brown’s and P. M. Steele’s comer; thence South 63 degrees 30 minutes East 75 feet to a point a new corner; thence North 4 degrees East 100 feet to a point in the South side of Tur- renUne Church Road; thcnce with the said road North 63 degrees 30 minutes West to tho BEGINNING, containing 1,600 square feet, more or less. But this sale will be made suliject to an outstanding deed of trust recorded in Book 55 Page 523, dated June 24. 1960, from Wheatly De- Priest Brown and Jesse A. Brown to Creative Homes Corporation. This sale will also be made subject to all outstanding Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes.A 5% deposit will be required of the hiphest bidder.This 23rd day of Juno, 1965. Stephen Agapion, Trustee 7 1 4tn DAY NURSERY lOOO DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS CALL 093-4518 OR 634-23C6 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith PIANOS NEW — USED — REBUILT AI-SO: TUNING - SERVICING. lUROLD YOUNG - 034-2817 S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERA'ICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” OLD FTJIlNITtlRE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-T780 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocks\'llle, N. C. Phone 493-4209 — 493-4194 CLEARING ★ GRADING *- EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Autos - Farm Machinery - Lawn Mowers • Power Saws - Welding. MELVIN SMITH, Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 278-4183 WOODLEAP, ROUTE 1 OFFICE M A CHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Make* • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SAUBBURY, N. 0. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. TILE WORK Both New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville, N. 0. Phone 492-7412 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; Nlte ME 64892 • FEET H m T ? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderlul — “PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street WInston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W, CALL, Owners V J V J W M W W V.W M W W ^ M W J W V W M W W W V W 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 SfTREET DIAL 636-45U ---^NVE’RE IN OUR FORnT-FOimTH YEAR--- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UU.VTCIl’S 8PES01ALI n» *340.00 — «3S Dowd ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 IV. W. Blvd. 782-4100 FLOOR COVI3HINO SIM3CIALISTS Mi\RTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cnriii't — Iiilntd l.Inoloum Fluor mill Wall Tile i]4o iiurke St. nn-mis niERLE noM fln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherry St. PA 4-SOSl HEAR nllb noTlI BAng to i na little an V150.M THE HEARING AID CENTER 411 V, Marnllllll St. FA 4-8509 MOVING? . , . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE llovlnir With Ciue v Kverywbere PA 3-0179 aiB N. laiiertr When 111 WInMtoii-Siilcm GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP Blodelit - Calm - Art* • Crafts no Trnliiii - ChemlHtrj- - Stamp 8S4 W. 4th St. OppuDlte Sear* FENCING AND PATIOS No Miiney Down — For Home liiiprovriiientN up to UO monthii tu iiiiy—We Hpeclnllce In quality inntrrlal niid workmaniihlp. All )vork tfuiiruntced. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO,ST.". N. Went Illvd. 788-3000 UNIFOH3IS for Wnltreaaes, Deautlcinna, Nuraea, Ilarliera, Oboir Itobea, I'rofeaalonnl Sboea. ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 W. 4th St. PA 4.0010 S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN W S IC CO. HIGH cnADB PIANOS UAllMO.Vn 0IIGAN8 231 W, Btb Ct. — Ph. PA 3-703S B & D EUROPEAN CAB SERVICE VOI.KSWAOKN SPI3CIAI4ST8 And All Other Iniporta 1017 NorUi Liberty Street 725-«101 725-9045 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wboleaale To Piibllo lleddlnic — Furniture ONB OAV IIISNOVATINa itauo Old l.e«lnarlun lluaa PbuuK 7M^Uiil IIAIil.EiVDAVIDSONmets up Schwinn llleyelea Tradea Aucrpted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON USO Hroukalotvn—1 Hik, S. Sean PA 4-4TUS Vour PHOTOGItAPUIO lleadiinartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.See ua fur Kodaeulur and Kudnebrome ProeeaalnK 110 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A IC 13 8 Weddlnic — Party — lilrtbdar linked To Order 1000 W. Innea MI3 O.OMI PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CyCLE FLO CENTER Only Cyele-riu eleana radiator, healer and cnitlne bluek. 488 8. Mnln 8t. 033.0481 J8I0 8, 8Hli«bury Areuuv c. m.’8 au to SERVICB 8|ieelnlUlni[ In AVTOUATIC TUAM>MI88I0N8 Mark IV Air Condltlunlnf Ueneral Auto Kervlce I BOO i;. luura 03a-18M F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! F tl.l, SliCB PIANU8 .............................................................. 83UBUW GIbaoa Fender ~ Gretrh — Martin CVITAI18 AND AUP8 ^ KAMi PltlCK8taoMo OFF os UAXU iKsruvuKKia MAYNARD 118 North Mala MUSIC COMPANY Paf « Six ' m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 15, 196S ' m c e i e k summer merchandise reduced to clear with months of summer sti to go...hurry to MOORE'S now while selections are complete! Open Friday Night Until 9 p.m. clearance ENTIRE STOCK ladies' dresses most fashionable summer styles in easy-care fabrics, select from solids, prints and florals. reg. pnW to $7.99 REDUCED § T O ------------ i sea-going beauties... ladies' s w i m s u i t s 88e illresses regularly priced lo .$12..99, reduced to____$788 Hresses regularly priced to .$17.9.9, reduced to ______ dacron - cotton and daci’on- rayon blends. big group reduced to... (dresses regularly priced $18.99 up, reduced to $1488 men's cool summer trousers clearance ENTIRE STOCK children's summer take your choice fi’om our entire stock, including this year’s most popular one and two piece suits! — reduced men's light-weiqht summer suits select from America's smartest styles in cool, easy - care fabrics . . . hurry iv while colors and sizes are complete* dresses 'W h other girl*’ dressdi E«le priced from $1.88 to $7.88 HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS REDUCED! men'sStraw cool off with this bargain! regular $5,95 straws reduced to reg. priced to $35.00 now only---- reg. priced to $49.95 now only ........ S 2488 34“ $ other itraw hat* reduced to cleerJ entire stock boys’ spring and summer SPORT COATS and SUITS REDUCED TO CLEAR ideal for back.to*school wear D A V I B e O U N T V r 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1 . 1 1 ” Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 22, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 15 aycees To Sponsor Pageant— i l l ght Contestants Seek Beauty Title The "Mss Mocksville” Beauty Pageant iwill be held Sa urday nighl, Augiis t 7, at 8 p.m. at the Mocksville Sc ool auditorium. There will be eight local contestants in llic pageant. riie pageant Js again being sponsored by the Mocks- vil 5 Junior Chamber of Commei'ce and is being headed by John Long, pageant chairman, and Jim Anderson, pa eant director. Rickets are now on sale at Mocksville Department St(|-c, Lester Blackwelder ‘will handle the ticket sale. Seekiing ithe tiWe of ‘‘Mss MooksvUle" will be: PEGGY SANFORD Ipeggy, 17, is the daughter of Mr. ans Mrs. John S. nford of Mocksville. She is a 1965 graduate of .Davie ^inty High School and is now a rising freshman at ! University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where I will enter tihe field of Medical Technology. While high sdtool she was a member of the National Honor (jioty, the Student Council Executive Cormittee, and a neroom officer for two years. She was also a mem- of the Annual’ and Newspaper staff, a Junior Play nber and She sang in the Glee Club and Chorus for I years. She has been in Girl Scouts for 10 yeai-s and just received the highest honor of Girl Scouting, wl^ich is to attend the Girl Scout Senior Roundup in Farragut, IdiOio. ALICE SUSAN ELLIS Susan, 18, is 'the daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. W. J. H is oif Advance. She Is a 11965 'graduate of Davie Cointy High School where she was a member of the Nf Uonal 'Honor Sooiety, president of the Latin dub an J 'Vice ipresident of the Sciertce Club .and Band. She wi s a homecoming attendant in 1964; served as major- et 8 for tiwo years; and received the Senior Superlative "5 tost Talented.” Susan 'Was selected to attend Go\'er- nc '’s 'School in 1963 and returned this summer as an as- ‘sii tant to the dance d^arbment She has also had sp soial training in piano, drama, baton, and saxophone. Sli • has appeared in summer stock at Tangleiwood Bam /in' aatre. Tliis fail Susan wiill attend the North Carolina Sc lool of the Arts at Winston-Salem. Her hobbies are rei (iing, iknitting and sketching. LAURA MAE EVANS Laura, 118, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. (Elvans of Mooksvdlle. She is a graduate of Davie P»mty H i^ School and will attend Brevar4 College i faU where she 'plans to major' jit-art o r ■ tDUrlng all her four years in high school Laura was "a menilber of the Band, 'a class officer, and a Student Coi .the ihcil representative. She also was a member of P\iture Teachers of lAmerdca, Photograt>hy Club, Gl<« Chib, Pep 'Band, and was a homecoming sponsor hei Junior year. She was a member of the casts of *he Junior and Senior Plays. Tris summer she was sented at the '1965 SuWDebutante Ball. Laura enjoys all Sports, drawling, seftving, singing, and “just being m t.” LINDA M. CAUDLE Linda. 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a recent graduate of D|avie County High School. While in high sell ool, iliinda was a member of the Student Counoil Ex ioutive Committee, Future Teachers Club, National Hoior Sooiety, Chorus, Sderice Club, French Club, Anjiual Staff, and Newspaper staff. nda had the honor of being chosen for the “Who’s o” among high school students of Davie County. A member of the FaiTOington Methodist Church, she is very active hi church affairs. As an Associate Feliowshijp Chairman, she served in tlie Western North Carolina Conference. Linda is planning to enter college this fall at Appa lachian State Teachers College of Boone. She will be working for a major in biology. PATRICIA LOU DAVIS Patsy, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis of Advance. She was graduated from Davie County High School in 1965, and will enter Guilford College in September, whei’e she plans to major in Psychology. In higih school slie was selected to: WTio's Who in American High Schools; a member of the National Honor Society; and received the Senior Superlative “'Most 'Popular.” She was Vice President of her Sophomore class; Recording secretary of the Student Council; and a homecoming attendant for her senior 'year. She was a majorette for three years, serving as chief her senior year; a 'member of the Glee Club and Band; a member of the Monogram Club, the French Club, and the 'Future Teaohei-s of America. She has had special training in Baton, Piano and Clarinet. Patsy’s hobbies include Piano, Baton, Reading, Swimming and most outdoor activities. SIIELBY HAYES Shelby, 18, is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Flake Waltei- Hayes of North Main Street, Mocksville. She is a 1965 graduate of Davie County 'High Sahool where 'she was a member of the Annual staff. Pep Club, Newspaper staff, Latin Club, Photography Club, and the Glee Club. She was a homeroom officer for one year. Shelby plans to attend Riingling School of Art, Sarasota, Floi'ida, in October. This spring she 'was pi’esented at the SubDebutante Ball in Lexington. A member of the First Baptist Church, Shelby is veiiy active in church affairs. She enjoys swimming, oil painting, sewing, and iwater-sbiing. KATHY LEATHERMAN Kathy, 18, is the daughtei* of Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Leathepman of Qwyn Street, Moiaksville. She is a gracfeate of i^vie County High, School. In high Ischool, Katlhy 'partioiated in tiie Band,- Glee''Club, -and' ithe Pep Club. She was a member of the Student Council, Latin Club, French Club, Newspaper Staff, and the (Annual StaSf. lAfter a year of study 'at Pembroke State College, Kathy plans to transfer to iRdchmond IProfessional Insti tute where she will major in Interior Decorating. Kathy's hobbies include swimming and reading. CYNTHIA GAIL JOHNSON iGail, '18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Johnson of Mocksvu'lle. She is a graduate of Davie County High School where she svas a majorette for three years, a merriber of the Davie High Band, Future Teachers of lAmenica, National Honor Society, French Club, and assistant art editor of the Sohool newspaper. She plans to enter East Carolina College this faU to prepare for a career in teaching. She is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. She has had 12 years of dance instruction at Uie iRaver School of Dance and three years of art lessons. Her hobbies include dancing, baton, and painting. Students View Asian Sights iss Marty Etchison On Asian Study— 'Tokyo’s famed Iniperial Palace, Taiwan’s picturesque aboriginal vil- Jafi », Thailand’s vlassic dance, Hong Koiig's bustUng junk-filled harbor, Ma aysia's strildng Hindu temple wit lin a cave . . . these are just a fe\s of the many exotic sights to toe sec) for the first 'time by nine ISast- W e^ Center students this summer. Ills once-in-a-lifetime opportunity these students to visit six Asian ntries is imade possible by their olarships to the East-West Center Joc|itcd in Honolulu. These scholar- shlbs provide classroom work and ex<l>ndcd 'field sludy in the Orient. ^)iss ‘Maiy M. (Marty i Etchison, age 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison of 'Mocksville, Route 2. 's one of the nine students par- ticijjating in this program. She received a 'BA degree in English froiH tile University of North Carolina at preensboro in May, 1981. She re- ccin.ed the East-West Center grant unlsi June, 19B8, for M.A. in Asian stuiiies. ^ s 'Etchison and Uie other sluiicnis left recently for field study willi Mrs. Allan F. Saunders, Center Pi’Ogram officer and escort officer. •Msh accompanying the group is Dr. AlliJn F. Saunders, professor of i)o- litic'al science at tlie University ot Havaii. They will visit Japan, the Hepub- lie of Ciiina, the Philippines. Malay sia and llong Kong. The Mold of study is designed to students a general introduction to iiast and Southeast Asia and first- IWHti experience in several countries. S*.j)iinais, lectures and panel dis- tusiions liave been organized to suit tlie major interests ot students, and ' isits to imixirtant historical and cul- lursii sites have been jJaiuied to m ss MARY M. ETCHISON enrich tliese intere.sts. Visits also have been scheduled to factories, craft centers, villages, homes and government offices including the U. S. Embassies. In addition team activities will enable students to meet various groups and pecple such as universily students, plantation workers and Center alumni. An all-day evaluation session is slated in Hong Kong hcfore students relurn August 22 to Honolulu or their hemes. Six of the students will be returning lo Honolulu to complete graduate iwork for master’s degrees; three 'Will complete their grants this August or September. The major interest ot the students will be the Ijasis of a written re port to be made after the field study. Use Enterprise Want Ads Schedule Set For Those Students Not Registered Students that have not registered for their courses for the School Year 1965-66 are requested to dp so during the two weeks from Aug. 2 through Aug. 13. This includes students that have moved in to this county, stu dents that failed to register in the spring 0 flast year, and those that are planning to attend Davie County High School for the fii’st time. Students that wish to change their schedules must do so at this time also. •Registration and schedule changes 'Will bo made in the principal's of fice at Davie Ciunty High School from 8:00 to 12:00 during the period mentioned above. - THE LONDON TIMES - Adlai Stevenson (The following U from The Times of London un Adlai Stevenson who died in that city last Thursday); “He died full of disappointment, yet his life has left a mark that will not be eradicated. Abroad ho came to represent that aspect of his country which most sustains foreign confidence In the fuadamen- tal virtue of Its Intentions even when Us actions seem wrong. Tlirougii all the placid eonlidenee of the Eisenhower era. and the clumsy crusade, of Mr. Dulles, he reminded the world that there was another America — sensitive. seU> critical. Ihouehlful, aiid visionary. At home be kept the light of in tellect burniag through a period when it was not fashionable lo think. He restored faith in a prO' t'ession which had come to be re garded as rough, and even dis reputable. He came la represent for many the conscleim) of bis couutry.’' NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM . . . was installed in the Davie County Hospital last week by the Central Telephone Company. In the above picture. Mrs. Betsy Beck, admission clerk, is shown using the new switchboard. This equipment Is the latest and most modem available. It is approved tor hospitals by the Hospital Care Association. It is manufactiu'ed in Germany and assembled in Charlottesville. Va.. by the United Instnunent Corporation. With the opening of the new wing in September, the Davie Hospital rooms will be equipped with telephones. Also, rooms in the present whig will be equipped with telephones after renovation. Ward Named Ass*t Principal At Davie Jack Ward Jack Ward has been named as assistant principal at the Davie County High School. He will also continue as athletic director and head football coach as he assists Principal John N. Norton with the administration at the high school. He succeeds Jeff Wells who has been named as Davie County School Supervisor. In announcing the appointment, Mr. Norton said that Mr. Ward would be relieved of all teaching duties and would devote full-time to his job as assistant principal and athletic director. Bill Peeler will take over Mr. Ward’s duties in tlie physical education depatment. Mr. Ward is a native of Thomas- ville, the son of Mrs. H. E. and the late Mr. Ward. He attended the schools of that city and Catawba College where he played varsity football and baseball, graduating with an AB degree in 1951. He re ceived his master’s degi-ee in school administration from the University of North Carolina in 1959. He coached and taught for five years at the Cooleemee High School and has been head football coach and athletic director at the Davie High School for tlie past nine years. He is a member of tlie Mocksville Presbyterian Church and holds tlie office of deacon. Married to the former Katherine Hart of Salisbury, they have four children: Craig, age 12; Jeff, age 9; Scott and Brent (twinsi age, 2. They reside on Park Avenue in Mocksville. Loan Is Approved For Telephone Co-op The Rural Electrification Adminis- ti'ation <RE.\i has approved a $1.4 milion loan to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation at Yadkinviiie. .\nnouncement of the KEA's ap proval was made Monday by Senator Ex'erett Joi-dan of North Carolina. T’le HEA said Uie money will be used lo finance improvements in telephone ser\ice in the area and to ■provide service lo IMM) new subscrib ers. Thirty n>iles of new line are to be constixicted. Driver Dies From Injuries 'Fi'anklin Philip 'Deyton, 31, of Mar ion died at 11 a.m. July 14, in the 'Davie County Hospital of injuries received July 7 in a two-car acci dent on U. S. 158, just outside of Mocksville on Bob Wilson’s hill. 'Deyton's 1965 Rambler was cut in half when struck by a car while attempting to .pass a truck. The 'Rambler had skidded sideways when Deyton attempted to avoid the other car driven by G. Ray Linville, 27, of 'Mocksvile, Rt. 5. Mr. Linville was not seriously injured. Deyton’s death brought to three the total Of highway fatalities in Davie County this year. Fisherman Catches Hawk A local fisherman ’Tuesday caught a large chicken hawk with a rod and reel near Dutchman Creek. Hardy Bare, of Mocksville Rt. Z, was fishing Tuesday morning. Aroimd lunch time he baited his hook and left the pole at the creek while he went to eat. On his re turn he found a large chicken hawk caught on the hook. Oh. yes . . . during the day he also caught two catfish. Swimming Classes At Lake Hide-Away Register now for swimming classes of all skill levels starting Monday. July 26 at LakeHide-Away. Success ful students iwlll receive YMCA cer tificates. Call ‘JIi's. Charles McCoy, 634-5422. ‘ Davie Ranks High Davie ranks second in the state —behind only Mecklenburg—In a recent survey of school attendance from the fifth grade through high ^school. The results ot this survey on the dropout situation appears this week in the "Capitol Clip board” column on the editorial page of this newspaper. This survey points out that only ten counties in 1955 graduated SO per cent or more of their 1947-48 fifth grade enrollments. The per centages of these top ten were as follows: Mecklenbm-g, 70.5%; Davie, 67.- 0%; Wake. 66.3%; Forsyth, 66.2%; Jones, 64.6%; Guilford. 64.5%; Stanley. 63.6%; Cabarrus. 62.9%; Chatham, 62.5%; Yadkin, 62.2%. GUEST MINISTER 'Lewis Savage, minister of North 'Main Street Church Of Christ, is preaching this week in a gospel meeting at the Church of Christ in Lexington. Services are held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Group To Study Golf And Outdoor Recreation Project Budget Items Explained Several perusers ot the county budget have raised the question ot why total salaries arc shown tor the Davie County Welfare Depart ment and only the portion of the salary paid by the county Is shown under the vocational department. Both of these agencies receive state and county monies. Mrs. Elolse Stephens, county auditor, explained the matter as follows; In the vocational department (Agricultural Agent, Home Dem onstration Agent, etc.) the state makes their pa.vnients direct to the parties concerned and so does the county. Under this method the county is concerned only with the portion it pays. On the other hand, the state pays fimds earmarked for the welfare department to the county and the county adds its pro rata share in turning it over to the Welfare 'Department. Under this method, the county is required to account for the income and outgo of this money. It is shown coming Into the county under miscellaneous and ad ministrative funds. The budgeted items for the Welfare Department therefore rcfleet total amounts (including both state and local money) while the budgeted items for the vocational department In cludes only county money and not what they receive from the state. Rescue Squad Aids In S^rch For Man Eighteen members of the Davie County Rescue Squad were at High Rook Lake Sunday night and Mon day morning helping in the search for the body of Allen Essick of Winston- Salem who fell from a boat at the lake Sunday afternoon. The local memlwrs were called at 6 p.m. Sunday and the body was re covered at 7:45 Monday morning. Rescue Squads from Davidson, Rowan, Randolph, and Davie aided in the search. Tt Pays To Advertise Grand Opening Event Is Saturday- Ponderosa Par 3 Now Open The Ponderosa Par-3 Golf Course w'ill hold its grand opening this Sat- tu-day. This facility, located three miles south of Mocks\'ille on U.S. 601, is operated by Bob Benson, Woodrow Mabe and Robah Allen. Mr. Ben.son announced that in con nection with the grand opening this week end, prizes would be given away. These include a grand prize of $25 In cash; a second prize of $10; and ten free passes. Drawing for these prizes 'will be held at 8 p.m., Saturday. Play began on the new nine-hole par-thi-ee course last week end. The course is '1360 yards in length and features Tifton 3;i8 greens. It is well lighted for night play and rental clubs and balls are available. Tuhere is also a driving range lighted for night use. Free Coca-Colas will be given Biway during their grand opening Saturday. Mr. Benson announced that the 'Par-3 and driving range w'ould be open each week day from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., and on Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Interest Expressed at Meeting Held Here 'More than seventy-five Davie County citizens e.\pressed Interest Monday night in pursuing the ob jective of obtaining a golf course and outdoor recreation area for Uie county. At a meeting held in the court room of the Davie County Court house, the gorup voted lo ohat^ge the recreation committee of the Mocks ville Community Development As sociation with the responsibility of naming a county-wide steering com mittee lo investigate all avenues for obtaining these facilities. The group also instntcted that the committee should consist of nine members not more of four of whom should be from Mocksville. It was requested that all interested communities be represented on this steering com mittee. This action followed a session in which F. H. Oliver of the Farmers Home Administration explained tJ» availability of direct federal loan funds and federally insured loan funds for this purpose. Answering questions from the floor, Mr. Oliver told the group that money could be 'borrowed under either of these two policies for a 40-year-term and 5% interest provided certain con ditions were met. ‘The purpose of these loans as far as the federal government is con- concerned is to take land out of its present use and convert it into an outdoor recreation area”, said Mr. Oliver. In order to qualify for these loans the group was told that a noh-prdfit association would have to be formed and incorporated under the laws of North Carolina. 'They must then ob tain a location for their facilitieii with an option to buy. They must establish and submit a breakdown of the estimated cost of establishing such facilities and also a breakdown of a proposed budget showing the sources of estimated income and ex penditures. “Following this the land will be looked over, along with the proposed estimated cost and proposed budget by both state and federal officials. If it meets the necessary require ments, a commitment will be issued based on meeting certain conditions. At this time the asociation would begin a membership drive. Mr. Oliver told the group that Pi lot Mountain was building an 18-hole golf course and swimming pool un der this program and that in Yadkin County they were building a 'nine- hole golf course under the program. He said that it took a minimum of 160 'acres of land for an 18-hole golf course. Bill Daniel, President of the I Mocksville Community Development Association, presided during the business session at which time the macliinery for setting up the steer ing committee was effected. Car Hits Power Pole A car' went out of control and cut a power pole in two Monday ^rcund 1 p.'m. on South Main Street 'n Mocksville. 'rhe driver, Calvin Lucius Mc- Cknircjk, 40, of 418 Maple Avenue, '•.vas charged with operating a cur intoxicated by Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster who investigated the ffjcident. CTiicT iFcstcr said that his investi- 'jation disclosed that McClamrock was ope.-atiiig his 1E03 Chevrolet and vas heading south. He ran off the cad on the right side, followed the 'de i/itch 100 feot across a culvert, and hit a p.iwer line pole, cutting t'ho p::le in half. The car was a total loss. McClamrock was given first aid treBt'ment at the Davie County Hos pital. Lashmit Reunion A La hniit family reunion will i)u held .Sunday, July 25 at the home of Henry Lashmit on Itoute 5, Every* I une come and bring a basket of food to lie sui'ved at 1 p. m. THE AFTERMATH OF A WRECK . . . which oc«urnMl on South Main Stroet in Aiocktiville on Monday alt«rnoon. The 1S6S Ctovrolrt pictured above ran oK (to nwdway saA cut doHV s vowtsr iwle wbivb may lie seen in the background. The driver. Calvin Lucius McL'Ismrock of MocktvUle wa# charged wiUi di-lviug drunk. _____ SIMVEB REPAJBS AND PAKTS. Fw(«r'« SHAVEI Pagfe Two T>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 COUNTY COURT The rogiilar session of Davie Coim- ly Crimlival Count was hold Tuesday. .Iiidgo William E. Hall presided. At- toi'ney John T. Brock pi-osecuted the doskot. CnsM disposed of were as follows: Charles iM. Clomenl. oEplas. to be paid by July 2*llli. Failure to com ply, cap!as and commitment issue tomed'afely. ■Brnlns WllEon Phillips, speeding, $30 Including cost. John Beok Armstrong, operating car IntOJtjca'ted and no operator's li cense, continued. <3erald'!ne K&y Howell, no oper ator’s license, and cost. Terry IDale Kennedy, speeding, $35 including cost. Ann Davis 0.;:jp?6ll, speeding, $35 induJiIrg cost. David Wr.'l'klns, d'.vving while li cense fujpendcd, continued. «omer .Reese Early, speeding, ccntlnued. Jclin Argyle Pen’.and, Jr., speed ing, $6 and cost. John Andrew Meesrok, speeding, $10 and cost., Jolin f'rank Ferebee, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Joel iMoLelland Wfliner, sipeedlng, $10 and cost. W-llilam Frartklln Baity, operating bar 'Intoxilicated, continued. Albert Beniamin Myers, speeding, cost. Bobert 'Leiwils Nichols, too fast for conditilons, $23 and cost. James William Wilson, speeding, }I1G and cost. Kenneth Wayne Albertson, speed ing, $30 inoludilrg cost. Robert 'Forrest Freeman, failure to reduce speed, $25 Includlnig cost. iMaiv Joyce Caiin, speeding, $30 including cost. IFranklin Junior Spann, speeding, $30 and cost. (AppeaJed. Charles Marvin Clement, too fast for condilMons, continued. A'jbert Lee Jones, operating car intox'i'cated, coDltoed. James W. Lane, failure to list prciper.'y, cofiMnued. G'aorge Scolt, 'public drunkeness and p:ssetsslon, 30 days suspended one i year on condiMon he pay $10 and I coat in; each case. jCuiilBn CcLXiJs, 'larceny, 30 days su"tpMded one year on condition thait he must not violate laws cf Non'.lh Carolina, that he pay $25 and cost, «r prcipenty ibe returned. Johnny iBay Swisher, breaWng and eDlen;»g ftther than bur^rious, pay cost. ■ Howard Parmer, hit and run, 60 daiys su^p^ded on (Condition pay $50 dndcost.f:” John Henry 'Foster, possession for sale, conUnued. JeiTy Jacobs, noh - s u p p o r t, 4 to 6 months suspended 3 years on conditiorB iind pay $20 a week to Clerk of Court's office for supiport of minor chUdren. ■Melvdn Booles, first degree bupg- laty. Brobable couse found. Bound over to Superior Court. William iRatfus P. Hill, sipeed'ing, called and failed. James Gordon Hellard, fa'ilure to report aocident, 60 days suspended one year on condition pay $K fine and cost. Appealed. Melvin lEcoles, 'assault witih intent ito comtnit rape. Probable cause Bound over to Supenior Court. Miss Foster Home From FHA Meeting Local Student On Dean’s List James B. Foster of Rt. 2, Ad vance, has made the Dean’s List at East Carolina CoHege. He is among the 15 per cent of the students who made good enough grades during the spring to earn special recogni tion on three honors lists. The three lists include 971 of the 6,200 students enrolled for Spring Quarter. There are 822 North Car ol'nlans and M9 students from out side the state. The non-residents repre;ent 18 states, tjhe District of Columbia and two foreign countries. A total of 123 men and women who made a.'grade of A on each sub ject taken, the highest mark given at the college, received top honors for scholastic achievement In an "All A's" List. The Dean’s List and the Honor Roll include the names of student whose work was considered worthly of special mention and com mendation. The Dean’s List is composed of 197 undergraduates who made at least 2Vi quality points i>er credit hour on all work taken, with no grade below C. The Honor RoU includes 051 under graduates who made at least two quality points per credit hour on all work taken with no grade below C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-BECORD Published Every Thui’sday At Mocksvilfe. N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHES Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Sccond-CJass postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. MISS CAROLYN FOSTER IM'IeiS Carolyn Foster, 1", daughter of iMr. and Mrs. James A. Foster, Jr., of Route 4, has I'eturned from alilend'ing the 19(55 national meeting of Future Homomakers of America in Philadelphia Jtdy 12 to July 15. Carolyn, along 'with 1,500 other ieenage delegates and advisors ot l/hl's national ongatvization of high school home economics students, par- i'lcjpiated 'In aotivities related to 'the mEeting's thomc of ‘ ■Building Blocks | I'ur the iFuture." During Uie imeeting, Carolyn serv ed as head chairman of a discussion group "G 0 0 d Family Belations T h r o u 'g h Comniimication,” and served as hostess and usher for the banquet. Mrs. Orwlle Freeman, wife df the sdsreilany of asniiCMllure, made Uie i keynote address on this theme, urg- drjg her young audience to participate in sui:h programs as conimunlty beaul'jHcation and aid to ipre-schooleirs , ibhroivgh iproject Mead Start. "These ijbirag'S you can do now," she said, “to help prcipare not only yoursell' but the world for the great future ahead." C'lher Speakers included, from New York O.’ty, Dr. Mary Calderone, exmili've diircctor ot the Sex Infor- mff.lion and Education Council of the U.S. and Helen M. Thai, eduication dlreijtor of the Institute of .Life In surance. Speakers from Washing- ilon, ID. C., were Dr. Pauline G. Stitt of 'tihe Children’s Bureau and Or. ITiheodore Cote, vocational guidance :lpeidalist for the U.S. Office ot Edu- caliion. The four-day meeting introduced projects selected by the FHA nat- doiM^S^feulh-‘oifflcers for'the national program of work that will guide ac tivities of the organization's half a tnliLlion members during tiie nex't four years. Obgecfelves of the projects in clude consti’uctive use of leisure time, understanding and tolerance of lall peoples, attaining good family re lations through good communication, and encouraging indlvlduaUty in place of mass confoi-mity. Delag'ates are responsible for bringing ideas gained from tilie nat ional imeojing back to the members Of their local 'chapters and state as- Booiations. ‘Teaching Wife To Become A Widow' Is Presented To Rotary “Teaching Your Wife To Be A Widow" was the subject of the Rot ary program Tuesday. Wayne Eaton was in charge of the program that was broken down into the following lessons: (1) Your Will; (2) Insurance and Social Security; (3) Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate; (4) Checking and Sav ings Accounts, Debts; (S) Income Taxes and Other Taxes. Bob Wilson, Trust Officer for Wac hovia Bank and Trust Company of Winston-Salem, discussed wills. Mr. Wilson told the Rotarlans that It was the duty and privilege of every man to make a will. "A will will allow you to designate a qualified and experienced executor to settle your estate”, said Mr. Wil son. "And, if you don't make a will . . . the state will make one for you.” 'Mr. Wilson said that In many in stances the bond premium for the executor of a will Is more than the cost of making a wHl. He also urged the Rotarlans not to ever draft their own will. "Leave this up to your attorney . . . your will is the most important document you will ever sign", he said. Hugh Larew discussed Insurance, Social Security and Stocks and Bends. 'He reiconmended keying these documents In a safe place, but not necessarily in a lock box at the bank. "You and your wife should go over the policies, bonds, and stocks to> gether so she will know just what you have and where to find it", said Mr. Larew. A booklet entitlted “Teachhig Your Wife To Be A Widow" was given to each Rotarlan. PreJdenl Bryan Sell presided. Special guests included Gordon Earle of Salisbury; Bill Tucker of Gi'eensboro; Ed Sliort of MockS' vHle; Horace Burnett ot Charlotte; and Jake Walton o( SalislHiry. Church Activities First Rnplist The Letvnnrn Dnrid Circle met on Wednesday. July 14, at the cihurch. There wore four members prcjeiit. A program on "Stewardship" was r?iven. A incmorial to the late Mrs. Norman Rummage was made by the members. The inlermedlate Training Union had 'an ciilir.'j! Friday, July 16, at Martin's Lake. The G. A.’s met on Monday morn ing of this week at the home of Cynthia Heffner at 10 a. m. Guerts were young people from Blaise Bap tist Church. Program theme for the meeting was "Around the World in New York." FIRST METHODIST Circles cf the Woman's Society of Cihnl-'tlan Service met this week as foJlcws; The Aifternc'cn Circle, Mrs. J. H. Tftcn-ipson, chairman, met Monday afternoon with 'Mrs. George Hartman at her home cn Depot Street. There were isovcn ■memiljers present. Mrs. Tltoimipson gave the program on "iHolding Institute' 'in Lanado, Texas. Rafroshmcnls served consisted of dainfialoupes 'a la inrode. Circle (No. '1, Mrs. W. A. Alilson, chairman, mot Monday night with Mrs. John Brdck at 'her home on Jericho Road. There were ten mem- bc'rs present. Mrs. Gerald Blaokwelder complet ed the K’lble study of “Gone»is." Refreshment® sen’ed consisted of Ume sherbet float, fancy crackers and sHiJfed dates. Oirole 'No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, cl'Blirmp.n, met M'onday night 'W'ith iVIns. John Smoot at 'her home on Garner Street. Mrs. Marshall South ern was co-hojtess for the meeting. There were e'ght momibers present and one new member, 'Miss Barbara Smoct. Mrs. Cbarles Wocdruff, Mrs. Obap- msn and Mrs. Saulhern presented the o;.ro!e prc^nam. iRafreslvmentis served consisted of cheese staws 'and surprise cake. Cirole No. 3 did not meet. C'ltle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Guand, ch.-jirman, met Monday night at Ihe hcime of MCi’s Ella M'se Nail, eali-l'UTiy Slreet. There were ten mombers present and three vi.^itors, Mrs. neiinnan Ijames, Mrs. Walter Call and Mrs. W. F. Nail. Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave tlie prcignam "Bpanish-Americana in the United States." Refreshments served consisted of iced colas, surprise cake, cheese crackers and nuts. 'The Morning Circle did not meet. , First Baptist h Circle No. 1 met Monday night a t,' the home of Mrs. George Rowland, ‘ ' South Main Street, wit'h 7 members ' present and 1 visitor, Mrs. Hester I Caldwell of Columbia, S. C ., a sister i of the hostess. , Mrs. C. L. Farthing presented the I program on "Tithing" and showed ‘ ( slides to illustrate her talk. Refreshments served consisted of punch, assorted cookie and nuts. BLAISE BAPTIST iReviral services willl be held from July 25 through Aug. 1. The Sunday morning service will be held at U a.m. and there will be evening ser vices each night at 7:46. Rev. Em ory iHoMen, pastor of Neills Creek Baptist Churioh of Angier, N. C., will be the guest speaker. There will be special music at eaoh service. Friends of Blaise are cordially in vited to attend these services. Sumiay, Jiu!y 25, wDll also be home coming at Bl'aise. A picnic dinner iwlll be served by those attending. A program of special music and shig- ing will be held in the afternoon. Notice To Mail Youth-Led Revival to Be Held at Courtney WLLARD BROWN Willard iBrown 'Wlll conduct a yoi»;h-led revival at the Courtney Baptist Church, July 28 through August 1. I Services will be held on Wednes day, Thursday, Friday and Sunday idtuing this period. The services wJM be hold eadi night at 7:30 and the morning and evening services on E'undiay. A team of four young college studenis will be assisting the young I people of the church hi leading the {senvices. Mr. Brown is one of these ; Students. All adults and young .people are invited to attend. There will 'be a fc'Ua\\’ih'!p after the services each week day night. 4-H Club Expresses Thanks To Public The (Farm and Rural 4-iH Clwb would 'like to thank everyone who donated somethlmg for the recent ice cream .and cake sale. ‘We had a very succes-ful turn out and made $37.G5," said a repre sentative of the club. “Thanks again for your cooperation," they conclud ed. Kindergarten A kindergarten for flve-year-oIU children will be conductcd beginn ing August 30 at First Presbyter ian Church from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays throngli Fridays. Appli cations can be made to Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr., pilonc 634-2390, or to 'Mrs. Jim Bowman, phone 634- 5324. It Pays To Advertise RECREATION Scores of games played in the City 'Rccreation Softball League are HS foUo.vs: M'onlcigh defeated 'Presbyterian by a score of 5 to 1. Draughn wias the winning ,p:triher and C. John.son wws 'Ihe 'loser. iLo.niUng liitter for Mon- leigh W’as ,1. Williams with 2 for 4 and leading liilter for iPresbyterian iwas S. Walker with 3 for 4. Heritage drfc.ited Danit! Furni ture CDirpcny iby a 'score of 0 to 2. B. 'LcDkahiill was the 'Winning .pitcher jnd'L. Pelts the Icsc-r. l/cadlng hitter i'or IHerl'^r^e w.is Lookabill with 2 '.‘or 3 r.nd for Dcnicls, C. Eaton with 2 for 3. iHerjtnge also defeated 'Presbyter- ''.an 'l:ya sccre of 8 to 0. Lookabill was again the winning pitcher and D. Iam€'3 was the loser. Leading hitter lor iHc:I'l'-ige was iR. Draughn with 3 for <4 and S. Wa'ker was the lead- ;ng hl'l^ter for Presbyterian with 3 for 4. Daniel iFr.rniture Crn^raany de feated Mocksville IDc'par'.'ment Store by a iscore cf 4 to 3. L. Potts 'vvas i'he iwinnlrig ipiitcher and L. Seats the toser. R. Lookabill was leading hitter for 'Daniels 'with 2 'for 3 'and L. Seals was ilKiding 'hitter for Mocksville Dc- partmen't Store with 2 ifor 3. iHei’itE'ge defeated Daniels in a second igomD t'y a score of 8 to 6. B. LiOr.'kabill was the winning pil'cher and L. Polls was l:he loser. D. Naylor lead 'HetiV.'age 'with 3 for 4 hits. J. Martiiin led iDaiiie’s with 3 for 4, iPrKibjiterl'an defeated Monleigh by a 'E'cr.'i'e of 5 to 3. C. Johnson was the winnirg ipitcher and W. Oraughn was tihe loser. H. Johnson had 2 for 3 for Pres'byterlan and C. Roberson ■had 3 ifor 3 for Monleigh. PONY LEAGUE Mccfcsvlile defeated Advance by a siore of 8 to 3. B. 'Whitaker was the winming pit'cher. Loading hitters for Mocksville were iD. Savage and B, Whitaker iwith 2 for 4. LITTLE LEAGUE Mockswlle dE'fc'ated Farmington by a score of 4 'to '3. T. Johnson was the winning pMcher and H. Latham was '■j’ne 'loser. 'P. Bsaver led the locals wilh il fcr 3 and Cripe was 'Ihe leading bitter fcr Farming'ton. Mocksville 'a'so deifeated Woodlcaf by a score of 4 to 1. Johnson was a^'a'ln i'he winning pitcher. Leading h'it'lers were iB. Hall, iR. McDaniel, C. 'Ward and ®. Creason. The Mocksville Ll'Me League team is now 'in first place in the Yadkin Valley Little League. The All-Star .game 'Wi'Il be played 'the night of July 31 .at Cooleemee. PEE-WEE Cooleemee defeated Mocksville i^y a score of 18 to 6. N. C. Board Of Education Approves Business Course Final approval by the North Car olina Board of Education was given today authorizing two-year Biwlness Education programs to I)e offered at the Davidson County Community College this Septomlier. Graduates of the Business ISducatlon depart ment 'Will bo awarded the Associate Degree In Applied Science. In making the announcement, Dr. Grady E. Love, new college presi dent, revealed that a formal request for a Buslne,is Education Depart ment for the Community College had been made as early as March, following a survey of County High School seniors wliieh revealed that 25% of the graduates plan to pur sue a vocation in the clerical, sales, and managerial fields. This final approval by the State Board of Education, as well as by the North Carolina Department of Commiuiity Colleges means that the Colh'ge will be able to offer high school graduates this fall a compre- henjlve two-year program of study in cither the Secretarial nr Business Administration fields. In addlllon to the two-year Busin ess Adminlstratinn program, an Ex ecutive Secretarial program will provide medical and legal oplinn. for tihose students who desire to as- sociale thems'jives liiter wilh one or the other cf these twn 'irofe .sions. According to the Coiloj.' Regis trar. over 40 applications have al ready been received from students who plan to enroll In a Business Ed ucation curriculum this fall. Mo;t of this group are 1SB5 liigh school graduates who learned la.st May of the tentative pans of the College t(- offer Business Education. Although mc^.t of the 40 aplicatnnts are from Davidson Ccuiity, some application.* have been received from sludenis in Rowan, Davie, Forsyth, and Gull ford. Although the College expects tr enroll' about 100 students in the new program, any adult who haj not s»l>:nilfert a formal application but who desires to enroll in Uie full pro gram is urged to contact the College Renistrar as soon as possible. The Business Eklucntion program, like other offerings of tiho College, will be conducted on both a day and night bajls. Students who wish to enroll on a full-time basis will be able to attend classes during, the mornings and afternoons. Tliose studenti who have regular emi)16y- ment during the day hours will bo able to attend classes at night. The College does not plan to bffer short courses in Bu.iness Educ ition and any student enrolling in this program will be expected to <om- pletc the entire two-year curilcul- iim. Upon enrollment, students nay be asked to sign an agreement de claring their intention to eomtlcte he entire program. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .TRAIL RIDERS' Good Gentle Horses For Adults • Ponies For The Cliildren CECIL ANGELL’S FARM NEAR DUTCHMAN CItEPHC,QN, N. 0. 801 Between U. S. GOl and U. S. 64 !,„r Phone 998-4500 For Appointments AMAZING LOW PRICE! Model RP205A Subscribers Vour cooperation is earneslly requested in notifying T he Enterprise of any change ot ad dress prior to (he time you move. The Post once Department has Increased the cost of notifying us of nndellveratrte copies to ten cents, Please notify The Enter> prise in advance of any change in address, so (hat you may re ceive your paper, promptly, at your new location. Installs instantly... cools quietly! Install it in minutes. Just slide out the built-in sido-ciosure panels. . ^ Fits most windows. Fits easHy !n most sash windows. Specially designed for quiets eStetive bedroom cooling. 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Why not phone right nowl HENDRICKS AND MERREIL F U l i N I I U l^ E C O M P A N Y , I n c . 7 0 1 W ilk t - s b o r o .S tr e e t M o c k h v ille , N . C THURSDAY,, JULY 22, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Thr«« a n d?j ayicL f a n c i e d By MARGARET A. LEORAND IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. John P. LoGrand and her sisters, Misses Mae and Marguerltto Joinson of Augusta, Ga. who are visiting Mrs. LeGrand, left Monday foit Winston-Salem to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rom Wenthorman for a few days. The Weatherman’s children, John, Bess and Katlierinc spent the wdekend here with Cheir grand- mither and aunts. MARYLAND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and children, Robert and Elizabeth will fr o m Booie, Mrs. McNeill’s 'ivo Wednesday Miryland to visit ITK hei le BI ther, Mrs. Phil J, Johnson and aunt. Miss Ossie Allison on Map Wenue. ITHDAY DINNER llrr. and Mrs. Von Shelton enter tai led with a dinner last Wednesday nil it at tlieir home, honoring their SOI, Kenneth Von on his second bii hday anniversary. Attending the dit nel of Mt an ers att M£ I Snthe Mo nor were: Dr. L. R. Shelton, Ken- I’s godfather, and Bonnie Shelton Winston-Salem; his grandparents, and Mrs. Joe Shelton; and Mr. 1 Mr>3. Grady Smith, Mr. a'nd Ml s. Bobby Shelton and son. Misses Cindy, Sandra and Dawn Shelton. ATTEND FURNITURE MART '^ryan Sell and Mrs. Hayden Bow- of Davie Furniture Company, snded the Summer Furniture ritet in High Point which ran frolm July 12-18. Pi^RTY AT VA Hospital b's. Jack Rhyne and Miss Kay ith helped to make the July bir- ay party a success at the VA spital in Salisbury recently. This was the'si*th activity given by the Da vie Chapter of the American Red Cr >ss. The party was given in Build ing 2, Ward 5-A. Mrs. Rhyne and rs. Glenn Travis are planning a ai ly for patients in the same ward August. They would like to have ilons donated for this pur- also volunteers to help them wilh this project. For information, ll Mrs. Charlie McCoy, telephone 1-5422. ; VlillTS IN VA. '1 liss June Smith is visiting relat- .Ivds in Lynchburg, Va. CE LEDRATES BIRTHDAY . JKsi Luane Smilh and brotJier, Go -don, spent Monday with their gnndmother,- Mrs. Mattie Joyner. Go 'don was celebrating his 12th •bir Jiday occasion at this time. FLV' TO CHICAGO. ILL. . J Ir. and Mrs. Bill Williams return ed Sunday by plane from Chicago, 111. where they visited friends and i rel itives for a week. While there, ; ’the y visited the Moose Hart Home ■ for Children. LOVG BEACH VACATION ■ '1 [r. and Mrs. Harold Odom left ; Sa urday for I«ng Beach to vacation for a week. •• VErlTS IN HICKORY A [rs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited her son, Jack A. LeGrand, his wife :am[ daughter, Annalisa, at Lake HWkory the past weekend. ■ RETURN PROM BEACH rs. S. S. Short, Henry Short, Mr. Mrs. R. C. Jones and children, cca and Steve of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wliitley and Tommy of Atlanta, Ga. spent _^week together at Myrtle Beach, MOVES TO NEW HOME I^r. James Andrews has moved from John Johnstone's home on Wandering Lane to a homo on San ford Avenue formerly occupied by Mr and Mrs. Edwiji Cox and family. VXfhT IN OXFORD Mrs. J. K. Sheek and grandson, Charles Sheek, left Tuesday for Oxford to visit for a few days. Mrs. Shoek will visit her brother in law ancl sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yan- cejj, and Charles will be the guest of jthe Yancey's grandson, Lindsey Yajicey wiliile there. VAOATIONfNG IN MONTREAT The Rev. James E, Ratchford joiijcd his family in Monlreat recent ly for a month's vacation. SPpND WEEK AT RETREAT The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Rhyne anif two children are spending a wc%>k at Lulher Kidge, a Hctreal for; Luiiicran Churches. The Uev. Mr, Rhyne is pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksviiie. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Miss Nancy Shock is spending tliis wci’k in Lake Junaluska, attending a {ioutheastern Jurisdiclional Con ference on Youth. h o m e FROM NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and chi dren. Will, Mary Brook and Ha ipy, returned homo Wednesday nigu from Bay Head, New Jersey. Mr|i. Martin and children spent four weeks there, Mr. Martin was there for n lew days to acvompmty his family home. Misses Mariene Boger and Amelia Marklin w*o went to the beach with the Marlins, remain ed there with Mrs. Marlin's sister aiid fajnily. Mr. and Mrs, HeJiry Kiiiihai'dt aud childi-en of Wailiing- Ion, Conn, ’flwy will i-eturn home in two weeks. VISIT IN C H A H W m : Mr. anu Mrs. Grady N. Ward f-IK'nt Sunday in Charlotte wilh their son in law and daiightu', Mr. aiid Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris, and Scott. GUESTS FROM LUMBE31T0N Mrs. Perry Ashe and granddaught ers, Mis.ses Nancy and Margaret Neill Rancke of Lumbcrton spent the weekend hci-e with Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown on North Street. Ml.ss Margaret Neill Rancke remain ed with her great-grandmother and aunts for tlte week. AT LAKE HICKORY Ml-, and Mrs. Alton Carter spent Friday night and Saturday at Lake Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand where they enjoyed swimming and boating. IN N®W YORK FOR WEEK •Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodwin and children, Susan and Ke\in, spent last week in Ne^v York, N. Y. V^ilo there, tliey visited the World’s Fair and other places of intei-est. TO BLOWING ROOK (Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and children. Tommy, Cheri-y, Brad and Stephanie, of .Winston-Salem; end Ma-s. J. F. iHawkins picniced on the Blue iRidge Park^vay Sunday. They visited Blowing Rock and took a ride on Tweetsie. LEiA'VE FOR LONG ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fartiiing left Tuesday for Long Island, New Yoi-k, to sj)end a week. Mr. Farthing .will attend an Education Developmental Laboratories Work Shop at South Hampton College there and Mrs. Farming will- visit her sister. After they leave Long Island, they will go to Buffalo, N. Y., and spend a \veek with their son and daughtei' in law. Ml', and Mrs. Guy Farthing land daughter Pamelo Jo. HBR/E ON PUiRUOUlGK Johnny’ Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard, of Hardison St., is spending a furlough at home. Johnny Jias recently returned to the states form Thailand .where he served in ithe iU. S. Aiwiy. His next as signment will be in Germany. OHiAiRLO,TTB iMr, and 'Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy, Mike, and Walter iRobinson, of Charlotte, spent Saturday 'and Sunday here with (Mrs. Clark’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. m 'P um m A OVIr. and Mrs. Arthur Upshaw and family returned last Wednesday from a 10 day vacation trip in Florida. VISIT IN SOUTH CAROLINA IMr. and iMrs. Roy Cartner and sons, iRtcky -and Phillip, spent the past week end ‘visiting in Spartan burg, S. C., with (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mamner and family. VISIT IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mi’s. J. D. Furches and daughters, Paula and Pamela, vis ited .Mr. and Mrs. .Uay Parker and Mr. and iMre. (Leonard Suggs and children recently in Greensboro.visrroiRS ihrom Illinois Mr. and (Mrs. Jimmie Brook and children, Joan and John, of Chi cago, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. !D. Furches Salurday night. Grilled hamburgers with all of the trimmings were served on the la^Vll. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches were: Mr. and IMrs. J. H. Loflin, Jr., and children, Becky, Both and BeUna; and Miss Kuth Ann York of Yadidnville; and Miss Carolyn Myers of Boston, Mass. After a buffet luntheon was served s^vim- ming and a watermelon feast cli maxed the day. OFIF TO DAMP Buck iHall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall ,left Tuesday for Camp Rockimount at Black Mountain. RETIOTN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer re turned to theh- home on Park Avenue Saturday after spending a week’s va cation ti'ip by car to the World’s Fair, Niagara Palls, Toronto, Can ada, and other points of interest. They visited Mrs. Brewer*’s cousin, Mrs. Burt Bentley and family in Grimsby, Canada. iMrs. Bentley is Uie daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0. ill. Allen of iDavie County. OFF TO NEW YORK ■Miss Jo Cooley and Mr. and Mi's. Phil iPropst of Concord left by plane Friday for New York, N. Y., to at lend a National .Foundation Para, plegia Convention to be held at Hotel Commodore. Tliey will return home on Thursday. VISITS PARENTS IMrs, Sam Latiium and childien, Jane, Tei-ry and David, of Durham, spent last week hei-e with Mrs, La- tliam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin, on Salisbury St. Their guests on Sunday ^wero Mr. and Mrs, Bernie Yokley of Thomasville, and Mr. and Mrs, J, N, Richardson and son, diaries, of Smith Grove. woi'o her dinner guests. Miss Cooley .a.titendcd a Paraplegia picnic Sunday held at Tan.gl«wood Park. SURGERY ON MONDAY ■Mrs. J, L .Eaton underwent surges Mtnday at Davie County Hospital. TO TENINBSSBE Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer left Wednesday for Crossville, Tenn., to vacation for a few days. VACATION AT BEACH iMr. and Mrs. 'Bailey James and son. Chip, and Mrs. Mary Nell Hol man and Miss Linda Holman spent last week at Mjrrtle Beach, S. C. GEORG-IIA VISITOE Mr. and Mrs. Jhrunle Higgins and son of Georgia, viisted Miss Duke Sheek one night last week. Mrs. Higgins is Uie former Marie Shcek. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig 'Foster iast Tuesday were 'Mr. Foster’s sisters in law, Mrs. Boone Foster, Mrs. Baxter Foster and Miss i Mildred Foster of Winston-Salem. VISIT LN CONNECTICUT Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Furches and son, Kenny, of 'Route 2, left Sun day for Shetland, Conn., to visit Mi-s. Furches’ brother in law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. John Brewster and family. While there, they will vi.s.it the World's Fair in New York, N. Y. HOME FROM TENNESS'EE Mr. and Mrs. Robert IRobertson and sons, -Michael, Ray Dale and Kenneth, spent a few days last week in Lenoir City, Tenn., the,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goddard and son, Terry. VISITS PAR/ENTS iMrs. Gertrude Robertson and sons, Michael and Ray Dale, spent Friday with Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. 'Foster, on Route 3. SUIBBER UN WINSTON iMr. and Mrs. Johnnie Robertson and daughter, 'Martha 'Ann, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barney and family 'Friday in Win- ston-Salem. SIATORIDIAY VISPrORS Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny (Robertson and daughter, MartJia Ann, were Mr, and Mrs. D. L. WilUams. Mr. and Mrs, John nie tlobertson and daughter, Martha, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert son and sons Sat^lrday night. CHARLOTTE VISITORS Mrs. R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. George remained here for a visit of several days after his moth er and brother returned home. T1RKP .TO WINiSTON-SALiEM .Misses Mai-y and Jane McGuire spent Monday in Wtoston-Salem. RiE-BNTEIRS HOSPITAL James Hinkle, who has been con fined to his home the past three weeks by ilhiess, re-entered Davie County 'Hospital Sunday night. V.KIT IN MOfNROE Mr. and Mrs. 'Harmon Latham and children and -Mi’s. 'Flora Latham viisited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Latham and family Sunday in Monroe. SOUTH CAROLINA VISITOR Miss Cindy Anderson, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson of Spartanburg, S. C., is visiting her grandfather, J. H. Markham, and her aunt. Miss Hilda Markham, on Salisbury Street. VJSIT JllSS COOLEY Week end guests of Miss Jo Cool ey were 'Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bi'incefield and son, Tommy, of Ft Luiiderdale. Fla, Her dinner guests Monday night were Mr, and Mrs, Gib Randall of Alexandria, Va,; on Tuwilay, '.Mrs. Ji, F. Cook*y of Char, lottciville, Va, and 'Mrs, Hubert Gar relt of High Point were luncheon guests of Miss Cooley, and on Wed nesday Mr. and 'Mrs, E, F, Cooley Jr., un4 ohiidrcn of Chai'lottesviJJe Conover Bride-Elect Showered At Center Miss £Uen P«irchild of Cm^vw, August brtde*eleet ot Wade Jr.-,^was-lwm(jred-j!vlth-fl bridal MRS. JOHN FRANKLIN GRIMES III WEEMENiD VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, 'Pete and Bob, spent the past week end at Yaupon Beach. They also toured the lUSS North Carolina Batleship in Wilmin^on while away. TO 0/\iMP SUNiDiAY Miss Bobbie Lynn Benson left Simday for iRoaring Gap to spend two weks at Gu-l's Scout Camp, Shtfley Rogers. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson re turned to their home on Maple Ave. Saturday after a month's vacation. They visited Mrs. Jamerson's bro- tlier in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitmar in Montana. Enroute home, they visited Yellowstone Nat ional Park in 'Wyoming; Mt. Rush' more and other scenic spots and also visited relatives in Arkansas and Memphis, Tenn. Invitation Issued To Pyblic Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodrow Feimster request the honour of your presence at the marriage of Uicir daughter. Victoria Sue. to Mr. Ray Ixswis Ratchford, on Saturday, tiie twenty-fourth of July, nineteen hun dred and si.vty-five .it seven o'clock ■Jt Center Methodist Church. iReceplion immediately following in the Rotai7 Hut in Mocksviiie. SILER CITY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SCENE OF BUDD-GRIMES CEREMONY An eight o’clock wedding cere mony Saturday at the First Baptist (3hurch in Siler City united in mar riage Miss Cecilia Anne Budd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Budd of Homewood Acres Siler City and John Franklin Grimes III, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Grimes Jr. of Cooleemee. The Reverend C. R. Smith Jr. officiated at the evening ceremony. Ellihi E. Sloan, organist, and Mrs. Mark Ollmger of Chapel Hill, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride is a June gi-aduate of Wake Forest College, where she re ceived a BA degree in English and was a member of Strmgs social soc iety. She was Miss Siler City of 1963. The bridegroom is a senior at Wake Forest College where he is a candidate for a bachelor of science degree. He played four years of var sity football, was president ot Phi Epsilon Kappa honorary fraternity, and is a member of Eigma Chi soc ial fraternity. He is the gandson of Mrs. John Franklin Grimes of Cool eemee and the late Mr. Grimes and the late Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams of Spencer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole featuring an Empire bodice of Brussels lace witih an A-line skirt which extended into a cathedral train. Slie wore a veil of Brussels lace and and carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy mounted on a Bnissels lace handker chief. Miss Anna Kathryn Budd, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Quinn Grimes of Cooleemee, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Mai'y Donna Budd of Sanford. Miss Nancy Virginia Wrenn of Siler City,' and Mrs. Ron- ard Parris Wright of Asheville, cou sins of the bride-elect; Miss Rebec ca Ann Allred of Hamptonville, the bride’s college roommate; Mrs. Joel Kirk Budd of Sanford, and Miss Charlotte Ann Vestal of Siler City. The attendants’ gowns were des igned with wliite appliqued basques and shell pink skirts wiUi panel backs. They wore pink plateaus with bouffant veils and carried cascades of pink sweetheart roses and ivy. John Franklin Grimes Jr. served his son as best man. John Frederick Riley of Spencer; William Thomas Wrenn of Siler City: Herbert Allen ★ FOR SALE ★ Good Estublislied Business Norman's Smith’s ESSO Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER"Store Hourtt SiSO-SiOO BaUsbiur Street ★ SPECIAL THIS WEEK . . . COTTON-DACRON POPLINfor Sportswear 98c Yard Butterick Patterns — ANTIQUES — King of Daytona Beach, Fla,; Toby Albert Hale and Michael Bernard iCelly of Kingsport, Tenn.; William LeMar Salter of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and John Miller and Roger Pierce of Cooleemee ushered. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the Siler City Country Club. The bride’s table was covered witli floor-length cloth of white linen and lace centered with the wedding cake wliich was flanked by antique silveer candelabra. White floral a r r a n g e m e'nts were used throughout the club foyer and ball room. For a wedding trip to Williams burg, Va., the bride wore a green linen sheath, a green cloche of gardenias and a matching gardenia corsage. The couple will make their new home at 11 Arden Road, Clem mons. Two Hostesses Honor Bride-Elect Miss Linda Ward, August bride- elect of William Robertson, was honoi-ed with a bridal shower Sat urday night. Hostesses were Mrs. J. N. Richardson Jr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood, Tlie shower was given at Mrs. Richardson’s home on Route 3, Bridal .games and Bingo were played after which approximately thirty of the bride-elect's friends showered her with gifts. Lime punch, cake squares and nuts were served by the hostesses. Use Enterprise Want Ads ENGAGEMiBNT ANNOUNGBD-IMr. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan Sell of iMooks\’ille, announce the engagement of Uielr daughter, Karleen Elizabeth, to .Mr. John Raymond Ladieu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ladieu of iLaconia, New Hampshire. (Miss Sell is a igraduate of Davie High School and attended Ring- ling School of Art. Sarasota, .Florida. iMr. Ladieu .is a .graduate of the (Ringling School of Art and is now associated with iHallmark Cards, Inc., of Kansas City, Missouri. The wedding will take place in September. Arts & Crafts To Hold New Classes The second term of summer class es at the Arts and Crafts Associa tion, located at 610 Coliseum Drive in Winston-Salem, will begin on (August 2nd. Classes meet twice a week for four weeks. Art, ceramics, craftwork, and sculpture are being offered for chil dren age 5-12. For the second summer there is a program especially planned for PHOTOGRAPHS LET us MAKE THAT Bridal Photo We Photograph At Mgbt Fur Vour Convenience , GRAY SMITH STUDIO •Portrait • Cominerciitl Pboiosra)iUy« PHONE 998.8488 FOB APPOWTMBNT the teenage level of interest. This is a chance' for them to participate in classes of sculpture, creative' crafts and Oil painting. "Even drawing and painting to which they are exposed in sdiool are offered in more detail here. Some of these classes are taught at night for the convenience of working teens”, said Mrs. Duke Willard, Ex ecutive Vice-Pi'esident. Additional information may be ob tained by writing to the Arts and Crafts Association, Inc., 610 Colis eum Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. ei- Saturday night, July 17 In Centto* Community Butldtog. A green and yellow color sehenUe was carried out in the floral deMrfi* tions and the refreshment course; The refreshment table was cctitwtt with an arrangement of yellow loll and snapdragons flanked by lighted tapers in candelabra. Hostesses were Mrs. G«orj(^; Evans Jr., Mrs. Thomas EvaUK, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Albert tliam, Mrs. Clay Boger, Mrs. Dew ey Kimmer, Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrt; Dale Chaffin, Mrs. Alvin .Dyson, Mrs. Clyde Dyson, all aunts of bridegroom-elect. The guests wer6 introduced to tHfet bride-elect after which the igroijfa was entertained with bridal contCfiU !; Punch, cake squares, mints 9 ^ nuts were ^rved' by Mrs. M a ^ ^ J Harpe and Mrs. Lois Evans. ' The honoiw received a golwn matching duster and a Morgan- es chenille bedspread from the esses and was showeried with from approximately fiffy five Among the shower gifM were and china in the bride-elect's pattei'ns. Buck Hall Hosts Fellow Ballplayers Buck 'Hall, son ot Mr. and Bob Hall of Halander Drive, host to his fellow Little League ball .players at a hamburger Friday night, July 16, follow’ing the game between ville and Woodleaf. The supper held 'in the ‘‘(Hobo House” ‘located the Hall’s residence. Special guests besides the players were the host's piarents, and 'Mrs. Charlie Johnson family. Mr. Johnson is coach of team), and iMr. and 'Mrs. S. B. Hamburgers \vith all the tr: and iced colas were served. Use Enterprise Want A< • WE ARE RESTOCKING . . . We have many new and coinplete lines of all types of Farm and Home Merobandise! ★ Terra Cotta Pipe ★ Drain Tile ★ Road Tile 'At Concrete Blocks Galvanized pipe, all sizes ★ Plastic Pipe, all sizes 'k Nails of all kinds 'k Bolts of all kinds ' m PAINT ★ All types Inside Paint $3.25 to $7.45 per Gal. ★ OUTSIDE PAINT ... $4.60 to $6.50 per Gal. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers 2 Qts. to 8 Qts. S10.95 to S22.95 ★ 5-V ROOFING . . . 5 ft. to 16 ft. Lengths ★ 2 X 4 Wire ★ Cement ★ Fox Wire ★ Mortar Mix ★ Poultry Wire (1 inch) ★ Sakrete—Ready-Mix ★ BARB WIRE ★ Black & Decker v$6.98 to $8.25 Utility Tools X —Locust Post Shoes —Boys’, Men’s Wranglers —Work Pants, green, khakai and gray —Hanes Underwear —Overalls & Unionalls —Caps of all kinds —Sport Shirts * ' —Wood Ranges —Cast Ironware of all ' kinds « ' it Peerless and Jacuzzi WELL PUMPS M A R T IN ’S Hardware And General Merchandise FORMERLY MARTIN BROS. Located at Depot Mocksviiie, N. C. @T@T®r@i®i®i® pAfie Four 1>AVIE COUNTV ENTERt^RlSE-RECORU THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 ♦■V- -•r CANNON BEACH TOWELS $1.79 MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS DELSEY BATHROOM Y ADKINVILLE CowboyBoot Drinking Cups 29c Scott Jumbo Roll — PAPER n w i i s U ' NEW . . . KING SIZE TAB DIET C0 LA.3 0 tns.0f 6,$1 OO ARWOUR STAR BEEF SALE!. . . TENDER . . . JUICY . . . MEATY . . . ROUND . . . FULL CUT BONELESS RUMP LEAN . . . MEATY . . . TASTY ONE.HAL • POR RED CROSS—303 CANS GARDEN PEAS CRYSTAL PURE STRAWBERRY Big 2 Pound Jar. ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE..........................Ci ARMOUR'S POTTED M EAT...... 3 cansi COLLEGE INN BONELESS CHICKEN...5:^0l ca CUP THIS COUPONi-irS WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS mm youit w moauk orcm m o POUND package GROUND CHUCK . At Reg. Price ANP TOM COVPON OOQP ONI^y AfT ItHROUOH JUL.Y U CUP THIS C0UP0N->ir8 WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yoUB PiracHASE ov ONE TWO POUND PACKAiC® POP CORN .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT iKEJFPNPR’S THROUGH JULY 24 CI4P THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BOh SO FREE S & H GREEN STj WITH \OVn PURCIiASE op ON'E 49c SIZE JOIiXSON'S SHOE POLISH . . At Re AND THIS COUPON GOOD O.VLV AT HBPF.VBR'S TUllOTOH JULY I THURSDAY,, JULY 22, 196S 9AV/£ c o w r y ENTEKPRISE-RECOO) S U A c e f t 4 t a ( U ^ N O P U R C H A S E R EQ U IR ED TO P L A Y GET YOUR FREE CARD a FREE PUNCH TODAY ALL CARDS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING GRAND PRIZE OF FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE YEAR UNIT SIZOOriNMERCHAIIIIISE THOUSANDS OF OTHER PRIZES!!' AWARDS LISTED BELOW MAY BE UNDER THE GOLD SEAL FafS F l^ PICK UP YOUR FREE GOLD SEAL CARD AT ANY OF OUR STORES, AND RECIEVE THE FREE PUNCH OF THE WEEK. A FREE PUNCH WILL BE GIVEN EACH WEEK FOR FOUR CONSECUTIVE WEEKS. EACH » WEEK A DIFFERENT LETTER WILL BE DESIGNATED I BY MANAGEMENT. WHEN ALL FOUR LETTERS ( W ,X,Y,Z) OR THE$25.00 PURCHASE SECTION IS PUNCHED OUT THE GOLD SEAL WILL BE OPENED ' BY AN AUTHORIZED STORE EMPLOYEE. YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE AS STATED ON YOUR CARD. FILL OUT BACK OF CARD AND DEPOSIT IN SEALED BOX FOR GRAND PRIZE DRAWING. YOU,DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. STORE EMPLOYEES AND THEIR (MEDIATEFAMILIESARE NOT EUGIBLE TO PARTICIPAJP IN OUR GOLD SEAL SWEEPSTAKES. Gal. 39c TREND Powdered Detergent 2 large boxes 39c TREND Liquid Detergent 12 Oz. bottles 2 for 59c Beads-O-Bleach 16 OZ. PKG. 49c UTTLE BO PEEP AM M OI^A Pint QuMt 15c 23c BLU-WHITE PACKAGE lOc Sweetheart Soap 4 Beg. Bars35c i Bath bars49c PROTEX SOAP NEW! 1 ' EXCLUSIVE! RE-SEAL PAK LUNCHEON MEATS ^ byHORMEL OpeniEaty!/^SNAPIRniili GIANT EAGLE SUPER MARKETS 3 Res. bars33c 3 batb bars 43c @T@T@I(b)I(b)I(o)T(o)T@^ MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS Y ADKINVILLE P«ge Si«TfAVm €OVNTY mTEkPmE-RECOlHD THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1968 YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE I.ANGSTON Mrs. Herman Allen accompiinicd by her dniighler, Mr.i. Bob .Sicelman and sister, Mrs. Henry McBride, at tended a "Balso-oft’’ ecntest lield at the Jaclc Tar Hotel in Durham last Thursday. Mrs. Allen was one of the ccntestants, having won first place In three counties with an egg recipe. ■Following the contest, k11 guests were served a buffet luncheon at which time winners wore announced. Mrs. Allen was winner of a $500 scholarship. There were 8 senior contestants. Her recipe was for an old fashioned home egg bake. Rev. and Mrs. A, C. Cheshire have returned home from a visit with their daughter in Abilene, Tex as. Visitors at Yadkin Valley on Sun day were: Mrs. Mattie Hendrix of WInstcn-Salcm, Mrs. Mallio Smith and Rev. Grady Burgesj ot Yadkin- vHle. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mrs. Smith's parents and sister are vacationing in California and along the West Coast. Mr .and Mrs. Norris Boyer and sons, Lerry and Randy, vacationed at Nags Head last week and attend ed the outdoor drama of "The Lost Colony.” Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and Earl Smith have ■ returned to theh- home in Tennessee and New Jersery foll owing the funeral of their father. Mr. and Mrj. H. N. Williams’ new ‘ home has been completed and they plan to be moved into it by the last of July. The home is located just off Redland Road adjourning the Roy Foster farm. The Yadkin Valley Church is ' proud to bo able to say tliat three Of Davie County’s Key Award Win- ■ ners the 4-H Work are members of ■their church. They arc: Janice Douthit, Mitchell Matthews and Larry Boyer. ' Mrs. Nancy Webster and daughter, Judy, and Becky and Debbie King . vacationed at Carolina Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler . and family attended an outing at Tanglewood Park on Sunday for Fuller Brush employees. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bessie Smith and children want all their friends, neighbors and relatives to know that they are deep ly grateful for every act of kindness shown during the ilUiess and death of their husband and father, Robah G. Smith. Also, for the beautiful "flowers. ■ .'Tha^aniily Local CAP Group , At Summer Camp Three cadets and three senior ; members of the Mocksville CAP Squadron are participating in the annual summer encampment of the North Carolina Wing, CAP, ■this week lat Seymour Johnson Air iForce Base. Some 160 cadets and senior CAP members from tihroughout the istate are In atten dance. The cadets arrived last Sunday and are taking part in a full sche dule of activities that includes training in small arms firing, first aid, militaiy drill and physica education. The cadets will return to their homes Sunday. Attending the en campment from the Mocksville CAP Squadron are Cadets Beverly •McDaniel, Eiuiice Denton and Vin cent Wheeler and Senior Members Annie Foster, Capt. Glenn Everest and Maj. Harry Beck. SO THIS IS YORK \By NORTH CALLAHAN! Tlic government is much in our lives today and as a natural con sequence, stories arise as to the effects. It Is said that an Investiga tor for Uie Anti-Poverty Commiss ion was asked to check on reports that a farmer was paying his help below standard wages. So the in vestigator went out to the farm and met the fanner who introduced him to all of the hired hands. "This 1.-, Gordon,” said he. “He milks the ccws and works in the fields and he gets $4.5 a W’cck. Tliis is Billy, the other hired man. He works in the fields and tends the stock and he gets $40 a week. And this young lady is Sue Ann. She cooks and keeps house and she gets $30 a week and room and board.” The inspector said that seemed fair enough, so far. Then he asked if there were any one else. “Only the half-wit,” ans wered the farmer. “He gets $10 a week, tobacco, room and board.” “Ah ha”, said the inspector, “I’d like to speak to him.” The farmer looked at him. “You’re talkin’ to him right now,” he said. that we arc in danger ot allowing the torch of our spiritual beings to become extinguished. It is possible to be too busy to be good and run- ntag too fast to keep our torch bum^ ing. The gjreat phillosopheK William James, was lecturing to the student body of a women’s college, and when It was over, he launched the ques tion period by acknowledging tho hesitantly upraised hand of an ex ceptionally beautiful girl. She then asked him what, in his opinion, was the principal aim of education. Re plied this expert at stripping a sub ject down to the bare fundamentals, "To know a good man when you see one." I never cease to marvel at how a skyscraper is built to stand tall in the heavens with people on every floor yet evidently just as safe as If they were on tiie ground. Down on lower Broadway across from the old Wanamaker building, they are building a new one and 1 stopped to watch tho workers driving the steel beams dow:i into the founda tion far below the street level. Since Manhattan siU on a spine of hard stone, this is not easy, but the pile drivers were plomping away and pushing the steel steadily lower and lower. The top was not to be built until the bottom was solidly set. As I turned away, my eyes fell upon the old Cooper Union building across the square and I realized that here in 1854, the first wrought iron was used in this country for supporting big buildings. So In a way, I was seeing right here within one block, the oldest and the newest steel- structured buildings of our land. The drugstore clerk stood and looked acrpss the counter at the customer. I waited my turn, but the clerk had waited 50 much long er on the man to make up his mind, that I was constrained to be pat ient, out of sympathy. Finally the customer pointed to a row of bot tles behind the counter and said he’d take that one. The clerk turned in desperate relief, and in the swift' ness of his arm as he reached for the bottle, he knocked over anoth er one and It broke on the floor. When I approached the clerk, he shook his head sadly. "Well, it could have been worse,” I said, try ing to be cosoling. He nodded. “And you know something,” he said, "It has happened to me too.” Why w o u ld everyone want to be Mayor of New York? Tliis is iiirely a question that every holder of that office must ask himself many times whi'ie serving. It is something like ajking why anyone would want to be President of the Unitetf States ■with all of the risks and cares of the office; for the losal ‘imayor’s job is generally considered to be the second tnost important in the United States. Yet there are always plenty of people who seek both jobs and the competition at times reaches almost desperate ^ages. Even with all of its headaches, the job of chief executive of a nation or a great city such as this has honor and glamor and gives the Occupant a sense of power which ap{)arently ntiany never desire to lose. Top Dairy Herds Are Announced For June Tho sb( top dairy herds in Davie County for the monlh of June ac cording to the Dairy Herd Improve ment Association were as follows: « . F. Blackwclder, Jr., 26 cows; average milk production, 40.0: aver age te.-t, 4.0; average butterfat, 1.96. Joseph L. Smith, 50 cows; aver age milk production, 43.8; average test, 3.5; average butterfat, 1.51. Mrs. T. A. Biaclweldcr, Jr. and Sons, 22 cows: average milk pro duction, 39.8; average test, 3.7; av erage butterfat, 1.49. John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden, 39 cows; average milk production, 38.8; average test, 3.6; average butterfat, 1.40. C. A. Street, Jr., 39 cows; aver age milk production, 36.0; average test, 3.9; average butterfat, 1.40. C. B. Angell and- Sons, 73 cows; awrage milk production, 33.0; aver age lest, 3.7; average butterfat, 1.22. Top Five Cows The top five cows during June ac cording to the Dairy Herd Improve ment Association were as follows: “Margaret”, owned by H. F. Blackwdder, Jr., 65.8 lbs of milk, testing 5.0; 99 lbs butterfat. ■'Pokey”, owned by C. A. Street, Jr., 74.7 lbs. of milk; testing 4.2; 94 lbs butterfat. “Hilda”, owned by C. A. Street, Jr.: 70.3 lbs of milk; testing 4.2; 89 lbs butterfat. “Is”, owned by H. F. Blackwelder, Jr.; 42.1 lbs milk; testing, 7.0; 88 lbs butterfat. “No. 63”, owned by Clyde H. Bog- er; 84.2 lbs of milk; testing 3.4; 86 lbs butterfat. Speaking of chief executives, the teacher told her class that as they went along in life, they should re member that all of them could not be first. That even gredt men have to be secohd sometimes. Then an alert student spoke up, “What about George Wa^ing'ton. He was the first President, first in war, flr^t in peace and first in the hearts bt his country men’*. Yes, that is trUel*’ the quick- Uiiiiking (eaohpr replied, "but he married a it»idow.” Speed seems to be the modern goal yet one Is inclined to wonder why we are in such a hurry and where are we going anyway. Among the ancient Greeks the runner who won tho race was not the man who crossed the line in the least time with his torch still burning. Often we are so busy with our active life •Echoes ot the Civil War CentennW are dying away and despite its his toric commeinoration o f, the blood iest war in oui* nation’s past, many are glad that the celebration is over. Much of it, they say, has been com mercialized, cheapened and has reach ed the saturation point, some hav ing made money out of it. Although a few of the round tables and such devoted to a study of the war may go down with their own momen tum, by now we should have learn ed the lessoiis of that war. Perhaps the best postscript can be seen on the sides of the ti'uclts of a shJpping line cleverly named, the Mason and Dbcon Lines, showing U. S. Grant shaking hands with Robert E. Lee and underneath, the words, "Now joining the North and South.” came a success the hard way, work ing himself up from a farm boy to a rather well-known name in folk literature as well as profitable writ ing, by which so few make a living. I recall that a fine, mutual friend, Robert Price of the Associated Pi-ess, told me that he lived next door to Homer Croy who worked at his home Sometimes Bob would find a note on his own door at 8 a. m. saying, “Homer Croy is at work. What about you?” Once I was talking to a popular radio commentator here about his career and he pointed out the many steps along which he had come, in cluding the well-known hard work, hpnest effort for the sought-for re wards, as well as a few lucky breaks along the way. Then he commented, "But you know, it’s harder to stay up than to get up.” How true these words are can best be pointed out by tho sad fact that he is now off the air and has not been heard of widely in quite some time. THE A genial octogenarian passed away here the other day in a manner pro bably just as he retired; he was still working at his favorite task of writ ing for publication. He was Homer Croy and I got to know him just well enough to be impressed with his na tive Midwestern qualities. He toe- Made From Long, Stable Wood Fibers— New Book Paper Lasts 2,000 Years Historians fear that many records ot the past are literally turning to dust in librailes around the world.Much Of the paper being used in today’? books and magazines will fall apart inside 100 yeai’s. Books printed as recently as 50 years ago are crumbling.Librarians, sympathized one researcher, “find themselves piling up mountains of paper only to watch those mountains disintegrate before their eyes."Many libraries spend as much time and money preserving old books as they docollecting new ones, the National Geograp- --- ietysa 'Jy* . .proplem may be in sight. A newly develop* hie Society says.Fortunately, a S9lution to the paper ed book paper of fiber treated with calcium carbonate is expected to last from 800 to 2,000 years, depending on storage conditions and temperature.The Council on Library Resources, spon- red by the Ford Foundation and working through the W. J. Barrow Research Laboratory, developed the long-lasting paper after nearly a decade of research and testing.Since 1870, the growing demand for paper has required quicker and cheaper manufacturing techniques. Abundant wood pulp reulaccd expensive rags as the basic raw material. But chemicals used in pulping, bleaching ,and sizing tends to creatc acidity which weakens the fibers and hastens deterioration.Laboratory tests show that book papers of 1900-09 retain only four percent of their original strength. Some of the paper has turned yellow and brown. Books published in 1940-49 have lost moi-e than 00 percent of their durability; the rapid decline is blamed on the poor quality of papers manufactured during World War II.In contrast, thousands of bck)ks five centuries old are wiitten on paper which still retains Its original color and strength. A sheet from a book printed In 1534 withstood more than 400 folds; one from a 1681 volume held up under 1,117 creases. The paper In a 1908 book, however, was so brittle it would not fold once without breaking.The all-rag papers of the pwt were only slightly acid, and they often contained calcium and magnesium compounds that acted as preservatives. The compounds apparently came from natural washliag and bk aching agents.Unfortunately, 100*percent rag paper is too expensive today for widespread use in books and magazines.The Council on Library Resources, with the help of several paper manufacturers, has perfected a durable paper from long, stable wood fibers Infused with calcium carbonate to act as a buffer to the acid.TJje new paper is not expensive, and is commercially available. The Council hopes that many publishers of soholary books and magazines will consider its use. .Om magazine that has always insisted on quality paper is the National Oeograp' hie. The custom'made coated papers usee not only in the magassine but tne Nationa Geographic Society's books have a long life expectancy. The coating penetrates and preserves the paper, which is treated with calcium carbonate. 6eventy>year*old issues of the magazine remain in good condition Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT 8AU8B17RT. N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 23 & 24 ■•^GRFRORY/ tony EMI P E C K / C O ^ i^ i'CJU PTM N t^l i 1 NEWMAN. m.d: i i i BSgpar, LUKEHALPIN PAMEUFRANKUN SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JULY 85 - 26 - 27ILCIURLTON HESTON CCLOR WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 28 & 29 More fun than a barrel of teen-agersi i\\ PONDEROSA Par - 3 Golt Course "k Located three miles south of Mocksville On. U.S. 601 ) ) S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 24 FREE eOCA-COLAS Free Prizes To be given away at drawing to be held on SATURDAY, JULY 24, at 8 PM . ★ GRAND PRIZE $25 ★ SECOND PRIZE $10 ★ TEN FREE PASSES Residents must be 12 years of age or older. You do not have to be present to win. Just come out and regis ter. There is no obliga tion! Putting out on the first hole ,ot the ininc-hole Pondcrosa Golf Course is Ray Mabe ' " I I ■ II (light). His brother, Kenny Mabe, looks on, while Bob Benson holds the flag-stlek. This nine-hole Par-3 is 1360 (yards in IcngUi land 'has Tlfton 328 greens. ★ PLAY PAR-3 GOLF EACH WEEK DAY FROM 5 P.M. TO 10:30 P.M. AND ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS FROM 1 P.M. TO 10:30 P.M.! LIGHTED Driving Range WEEKDAYS 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday - Sunday 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. NOTICE TO THE PUBLICl owners and operators of the Ponder osa Par-3 we wish to extend a cordial invitation to the public to come out, look over and play on our Par-3 or hit from our driving range. We are sparing no ef fort to make our course one of the best and your play most enjoyable. **Hoss”—Bob Benson ‘‘Adam*’—Robah Allen **Little Joe**—Woodrow Mabe • WE CONGRATULATE THE PONDEROSA GOLF COURSE BEST WISHES To The PONDEROSA PAR-3 We are proud to have done the Grading, Landscaping and Hauling in connection with this golf course. ED S. WALKER GRADING and CLEARING ---Mocksville, Rt. 2 Phone 492-S290 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The New Ponderosa PAR-3 GOLF COURSE We are proud to have provided the lime and fertilizer for this new course. Rowan-Davie Lime Service (Paul E. Hodges, Owner) WE A R E PROUD... To Have Provided THE LIGHTING EQUIPMENT For the new Ponderosa PAR-3 GOLF COURSE DELTA ELECTRIC SUPPLY Salisbury, N. C, WE FURNISHED AND INSTALLED THE LIGHTING EQUIPMENT FOR THE New Ponderosa Par-3 Course —BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS— BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Residential • Commercial - Industrial Wiring Mocksville, Rt. 4 Phone 634-2S9S THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 DAVtE tOVNTY ESTERPRISE^RECOM PagfB Sevftn Oscoreof \ r ^ S P ' Woody Durham / WFMY-TV Sports Director you're a week end television Viewer, lilte myself, then more than likely you’re also on avid sports fan or you're fast becoming one. The reason being that sports programm ing on TV ds a week end, daytime ftporatlon, and if you watch tele- ^.islon on the week ends you’re go- dng to see a lot of sports events. Yet, have you ever given any lihoiight to the cost of igoUlng these various Events In the electronic tube. ‘ In il963, according to figures pub- iHshed In the June 7 Issue of “Broad casting,'’ sports rights will cost net- ^vorks, syndicators and staUons about ilOO imUlion, with the networks ^pending an estimated $85-to-$70 inHlIon of tills amoiuit. The tele- isters Ihen may reasonably expect get national, regional ,and local insors to pay about $140 milMon ir the programs. During a survey period from April 1964, to April 1, 19G5, CBS-TV Id 'billings for its sports programs $33.5 imilHon; 'MBC-TV record ed ja2.2 .milliion, and ASBC-TV said Its billings ran more than $12 million, riports Network, Inc., which produces i^ore than 20 national and regional rietwork sports programs, had no fig- li^'res, 'but estimates ranged in the $740 million dollar vicinity. CSB’s sponsor changes ranged from a low of $4,500 per mimnte in the “Base ball Game of the Week,’ ’to $110,000 per imlnute for lihe National Football Leiatgue iChamplonshiip game. The cost of reaiching '1,000 homes with the igjame is close to $8, while the charge to 'gain the same number'of house holds Avililh a minute in an average night time shew is closer to The buyer aipparently sees some added punch in the siports figures and Is willing to pay for It. The major factor 'is the prestige that comes with being associated with a sports package of national Interest. The high iprices paid by the spon sors are by no means all profit for the networks. CBS paid $14.1 million to shmv regular season NFL games lor just one season, and another $1.8 million to air the NFL Championship game. Football Is king in television sports, and it certainly draws the klrvg's share of rating honors. In a list of the 20 top-rated sports sho\vs foot ball is both first and last, and it holds 14 .places in between. Despite 'the W'glh prices Ihe busi ness telovilsion sports does hOt show any I'eal signs of reaching a peak. There is the genenal feeling that sports imiay 'be getting ready to hit prime time, and when it does Uie micney being spent on sports pro- gnammlng could double. Well, If eozp oparas can move to prime time so can s|)orts events. There’ll be some more rrioney spent on ’TV sports this week end on Chan nel 2. The finals of the CBS bowling and Tennis Classics get underway at 1 p.iii. on Saturday, followed Sun day at 1 p.m. by ‘'Sports 'With' Pee Wee Reece” featuring the Florida State Oirous and surfing in Haiwali. Then at SiSO p.iin. on Sunday you’ll see “UVe” coverage Olf the final round Of tlie Insurance Cits' Open iGolf Touniament from Itartfofd, Conneotlcut. People continually worry about :vitrlous things. Most everyone has ' w)rried about being involved in an / ai tomoblle accident or something on ■ that order. Some of us have even ,' conjured up the fear of the elevator •• on which we were riding might fall. I However, few if any have even given a thought about a building falling down on or around him. But that al most happened to a Mocksvllle clti- '■ zen last week. Mrs. Emily Kemp was in Zimmer- man’j In Salisbury last Tuesday af- 'ternoon (and the date was July 13th). She was in the alterations de partment awaiting the altering of a pair of paints for her son when sud denly a woman came running . through shouting; "Get out of the building quick . .. • it’s falling down!” 'By that time the bits of ceiling had begim to drop. Mrs. Kemp and an other woman were hurried out a 'back door and found themselves in a narrow alleyway, surrounded by buildings. There they saw the back end of Zimmerman’s eave-in as the electric wires began to break and pop all around them. The two wo- m6n crowded under a large box they found there . . . not knowing jult what to expect. However, a neighboring merchant opened his backdoor and brought them in out of the alley that way. Although there were a consider- I able number of customers . . . plus tlie clerks . . . in the store at the time, no one was seriously injured. The cause of the cave-ln was said due to the excavation of a 'basement that was underway weakening the foundations. Mrs. Kemp said she didn’t have time to be scared at the time . . . but later . . . and in retrospect . . . she became frightened.No . . . up until July 13th, 1905 . . . she had not worried about a building falling on her. And neither hail her husband . . . for all the time tiie building was falllng-ln, Dr. Komp was sitting out on the street In his parked car wondering what was keeping his wife so long! Story Of;fT^,,.Bells’’ . . . or It could have bieen quite a story'it they had just jingled. It happened this way; There were several married coup les that rented a cottage at the beach. In the group were a couple of pranksters who slipped Into the ■bedrooms and wired bells to the underneath side of the spring mat tresses, Undue turning or moving on the bed would cause quite a loud jingling. I But that Is the end of the story, . . . becausc nothing happened. You see by the time they hit the prover bial “sack” each night they were either too tired to move or the would be listeners were sound asleep. Any way, no one heard the .bells. This could be entitled "The Season Tickets For the first time Davie County High School will offer Season Tickets for all home football games. The price of the season tickets will bo $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for students in grades 1-12, and college students. The admission ot the gale for each game will be 75c and $1.25. The school feels that this will be a savings for the sports fans of Davie County and at the same time be convenient in that they will not have to wall In line to buy tickets. The slate of home games Is as follows: Sept. 10—Belmont Oct. 1—Monroe Oct, 8—West Rowan Oct. 22—West Forsyth Nov. 12—North Rowan Season tickets are on sale at the principal's office at the high school Monday tlirough Friday from 8:00 until 4:00. If the sale of season tickets for the football games Is a success, plans are being formulated for seal;on tickets for the home basket* ball games. CLASSIFIEDS 'FOR RENT; Three room apartment in the HornJliarding Building with lights, heat and water furnished. Also business space for rent. Call 634-2783. ^ ^ VoItmteers'Melons Are Wanted July 28 Vohmteers and Watermelons are wanted for a watermelon fea.<!t on July 2B by the Davlo Chapter of the American Red Cross, The Chapter plans a watermelon feast at the VA Ho.pltnl In Salisbury Snd would like donated .watermelons and volunteers to help with the serving. Call Mrs. Chai'lie McCoy at 634-5422 for in- Society Baptist WMU In Regular Meeting The WMU of the Society Baptist Ohurch held its monthly meeting ot <ihe home of Mrs. Lucy Evans on S'tBtesville, Roitle 4, Saturday night. "Harvest of Freedom In West Africa” DItvtollons were ^ven by Mrs. Johnny Narte followed with prayerl by Mrs. Henry Liswis. A program on •was gi'vcn by several membei-s. As jiart of the progarm Mrs. Honrj- Lew is sang a solo, “This Is Our Native Land,” The 'closing prayer was led b>’ Mrs, Lucy Evans. Refrcslimont-'! consisting of an Iced tSourse, cookies and iced colas were served to 12 members and two \’i»* ilors. formation. The hour set for the feast IS 2:30 p. m. Fifty patients will be served. YOU CAN HELP OPEN THE DOOR . . MASONIC PICNIC COMMITTEES AUGUST, 1965 First ^ Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday. July 25Ui Rev, Dooley Hilrb, Guail Minister “CONCERNIN'G DF:MAS’‘ The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. Robert Hendricks General Chairman R. B. Sanford, .Tr. Vice-Chairman Lester P. Martin, .Tr. Master PROGRAM COMMITTEE George Martin, Chairman E. M. Avette Charles F. Bahnson Charles L. Farthing Knox Johnstone Graham MadisonB. C. Brock CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE Troy E. McDaniel, Chm.Willie H. Branham Benjamin F. Everhardt Jamesi A. Fostter, .It.T. L. Junker Harry A. Osborne, Jr.H. R, Hendrix ORPHANS COMMITTEE C. S. Anderson) Co. Chm.C. R. Anderson) Co. Chm.D. Reid Bennett J. C. DwigginsJ. S. Haire PaulW. Jones George Hartman Rev. F. L. Andrews FINANCE COMMITTEE Clyde Hendricks, Chairman L. L. Irvin Charles H. Tomlinson PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ADVERTISING AND E. C. Morris) Co. Chm.BiU Merrell) Co. Chm. Wayne Eaton A. E. Hendrix D. J. Mando Joe Pat/ner Gordon Tomlinson Dinner, Tables And BASKET COMMITTEE Roy Harris) Co.-Chiiii.o < J, C. Jones) Co. Chm. Duke L. Whitaker) Co. Chm.D. B. Clinard L. L. ComatzerRev. C. E. Crawford William C. Eaton George C. Eaton George H. Frye John Frank Garwood John M. Groce Lewis T. Hunter Roy Holthouser Stacy B. Hall M. H. HoyleE. E. Koontz Ramey F. KempW. A. KirkC. F. Leach Henry N. WilliamsWade Groce Edward Vogler Cecil Leagans A. S. Miller Edward L. McClamrock Charles H. McMahon C. T. RobertsonD. L. Reavis Woodrow J. Wilson CASHIER COMMITTEE S. M. all) Co. Chm. Bryan Sell) Co. Chm.J. C. Little H. C. Tomlinson WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE Odell A. Wagoner, Chairman Sam Berrier Will Furches R. L. Lyerly M. L. Mullis Harold Seamon GROUND COMMITTEE Tip Lefler) Co. Ohm.C. C. Craven) Co. Chm.E. G. Hendricks W. L. CollinsJames A. Daniel Sam W. Howell R. C. Kuhlman Dwight L. Myers Jack O. Moody J. H. Markham R. P. Powell B. N. Rummage W. T. BurtonF. M. Robertson John A. Spillman Charles WoodruffH. II. Lanier Doyles Brown Edd S. Walker Milton Tutterow GATE COMMITTEE R. C. Glasscock) Co. Chm. Glenn Hammer) Co. Chm. E. W. Smith) Co. Chm.Dr. V. L. Andrews James N. Andrews Robert Bailey Hubert Bailey Frank H. Bahnson Richard J. Brock Rufus L. Brock L. S. Bowden James M, Brock W. H. Barney Norman Blake C. C. Chapman Otis C. Holt, Jr. William F. Brock Buford Smith Donald Bingham William O. Corn Robert F. Cook T. Jeff Caudell T. F. Comatzer W. A. Ellis, Jr.Fred L. Foster Robert G. Furches Milton S. Haynes Edgar D. Hoyle M. H. Hoyle, Jr.E. E. Hunt John C. Hartman Henry A. HendrixWilliam A. Hendrix James C. Howard Alvin E. Hartman Paul G. Jones E. W. Junker Rev. Frank Jeffers William G. Johnson L. E. Latta Joe Langston Charles M. Lashley .Take Meroney R. S. McClamrock W. .1. McDonald James A. Osborne Vestal G. Prim Jack Pennington Fletcher Reavis B. L. Robertson D. C. Rankin Charles Spake .Toseph B. Smith Norman Smith L. G. SanfordD. R. Stroud W. W. SmithCedric V. Smoot Willburn Spillman R. D. Tutterow BUI Vogler ; Eagfd^he Vogl6r Fletcher WUliard, Jr.S. G. Wallace Thomas L. Webb Luther West Lonnie West Bill Ward Thurman Wright Carles E. WilUams REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Cecil Cartner) Co. Chm.Buster Cleary) Co. Chm.Grant Daniel) Co. Chm. B. F. Anderson Billie G. Brooks Rev. Benny Bearden William L. Brock Gilmer Brewer Kenneth W. Beck Roy S. Brown, Jr.S. W. Brown Jr. William O. Bowen Gilbert L. Boger Rev. A. C. Cheshire Norman Chaffin Roy W. Collette J. G. Crawford S. H. Chaffin C. L. Daniel M. C. Deadmon L. M. Dwiggins Milton G. Everhardt C. H. Essie W. J. Ellis Frank FurchesE. E. Goodwin Kenneth F. Hoots Charles HastmanJ. L. Ijames Henry M. James Eugene James H. R. Johnson James E. Kelly Dr. W. M. Long Dr. Robert Long F. M. Markland L. L. MiUer John N. McDaniel Warren F. Nonemaker O. K. Pope Ralph C. RatledgeF. R. Rintz James F. RidenhourJ. K. Sheek, Jr.Joe G. Spry John A. Seats J. W. Seats Roby D. Shore Arthur Gene Smith W. W, Williams David White Larry Woods Franklin D. York Paul Mason David Smith Glenn Howard James Jarvis William McClamrock F. Donald Poindexter Eugene Sheek Albert Howard Rev. C. C. Graham John Alfred Hartman Rev. J. W. Vestal TO BETTER LIVING FOR EVERYBODY IN YOUR TOWN . . . INCLUDING YOU! The facilities and services that make for better community living . . . like schools, parks, playgrounds, libraries, hospitals, and churches . . . all take MONEY to maintain, expand and improve. Most of this money must come from local taxes and contributions. Dollars spent at home help importantly to provide the funds that pay the billd of progress for this community . . . Help 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 Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Black welder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Fiirriitui*e Co. CSievrolet w orkpow er •*walks** right over bumps ana trouble Independent front suspension takes the *^truck” out off truck ride, it smootlis rougii roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive joiting. And on Ciievroiet pickups it’s a proved system witii millions off miles off user experience beiiind it. Try it out on one off Ciievroiefs great Fieetside or Stepside pickups, it’s one off tiie big reasons tiiat Ciievroiet is first ciioice with pickup users ffrom coast to coast.NO. I WAY TO WORK Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck Pub. No. 32^4 PEN N IN G TO N C H E V R O LE T CO., Inc. MANUFACTURCR'e UCENee NO. 110 raom MB «*tia UOBfn NO. Iff N .6 . Page EigKf D'AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 FARMINGTONKAIL ». LASMUev The community was snddoiwd Sun day moming by the news of the dcatJi of Mrs. Rnlph Smlthoiiman Sunday about 4 a.m. Mrs. Smither- man taught scrool hero while Mr. SnUUierman was iM'lncipal of the high schooi. Slie had taught in the Sast Bend High School a numlier of years Ixsfore retiring a few years ago. The funeral .was hold Tuesday afternoon In East Bond. •Miss Mai'garet Brock and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley wore Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Jack SohuUle in iWaticertown. 'Mrs. Sallio Hunt and Mrs. Hinl«le of Lexington were Saturday after noon guests of Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spiiiman and sons. Billy, Paul and Terry, motored to Latta, S. C., Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutoliins. tiitWe Dale Hutchins retiirnod w'itli his grandparents for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson i-e- turned after a week’s vacation at Bent Mountloii, Va. They reiwrt the iveather Utei-o cool and restful. Mrs. Eddie Johnson and daughter, Oathy .spent a slih.aowekt ........... CJathy. spent lost week in Fredrick, Md., viistlng Sgt. and Mi's. ftose. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smitli and fam ily vacationed in Washington. D. C.. vlsitilng many places of historical interest. IMr. and Mi’s. Odell James visited Dr. 'and Mrs. .lohn C. James in Mar ion Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Johnson during the week end visited her son, Jolfn Francis Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Grey J. Walls, and nephews, Billy, G«orge, Gene Johnson and Miss (Marion Davis attended tlie Barn Theater in Greensboro Sunday. They enjoyed the play ‘‘The Bain Maker." The WSCS of the 'MeUiodist Church held its July meeting at the home of l^ss Vada Johnson with Mrs. J. W. Williams as co-hostess. Mrs. Leon Poster presented the program, en titled What Would You Do’?” was a discussion of race relations, lit was a timely discussion of race relaliions, with many questions raised witli the solutions left up to the itsteners. The Scripture was inter spersed in tlie discussion. During a short business session it was decided to have a picnic supijor at the regu lar meeting in August. ' The hostesses assisted by Mrs. J. C. Galloway, served a delicious sal ad plate to the 16 wftmen present. Mouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith are their nieces Misses Melba and Faye Latham of Winston- Salem. FOUR CORNERS iMr. and Mrs. Geoiigc Laymon yisited Mr. and Mi-s. Hugh Latham Sunday night, near Pino. Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. A. C. iRatiedge were Mr. and Mrs. ^ilake Baity, Ronnie Gaither, Mr. and Mrs .'William Ratledgc and fam ily of Deep Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledgc, Jr.. and son. ■Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Howard Dixon and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. (Mr. and iMrs. Bud Gough and son. Buddy, spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C., last week. iDave Elmore of Bear Creek vis ited 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore recently. 'Donnie Davis spent last week at the beach. A luncheon cook-out was given Simday at Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bur gess' home, honoring Uieir daugh- tei‘, Anne, in her birthday anniver- saiv, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bed ford on their anniversai^. Otlier guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family. iMi's. Luetta 'Reavis, and Mr, and Mrs. Richard Vestal and son of Win ston-Salem and Miss Holden were Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Ken Shelton s|>cnt three days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mi’, and 'Mrs. Lee Wull. in MocksviUe. Ml’, and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughter and Mrs. Joe Shelton vis ited Mr. and .Mis. Roliert Richie and faniily Ihc past week end in Columbus. Ga. Oobbie and Denise Shelton of Statesville, are spending a few days Iwre with tlieir grandparonts, Mr. ajid Mrs. L. S. Sheltun and other rela- U\es. Mrs. Ruby Purvis 18 Re-Appointed Mj-s. Rul>y .^Jigell Purvis was ap pointed by the North Carolina Gen eral Assembly for Ihe second two year (erm as Justic <il Ihe Peace for Davie County. 'Mrs. Piu-vis has also held a No tary Public commission foi- the past W years. Her ofticc is loeatod at (he C. J. Angell Joweh'y and Ap pliance Co.. lia Noi-lh Main Street in Ikluiiksville. It Payt to Advertite Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Coun- ly Ho,spital during the period from July 12 to 19 included: Helen Carter, Rt. 4 Carl Dean White. Rt. 1, Advance Ann Gillis Taylor. Rt. 4 Marilyn Frances Gillaspie. Rt. 1. Advance Georgia Cornalzer. Rt. 1, Advance Gertie Melinda Howard, Rt. !), Lexington Captolia Grace Pilcher, Rt. 5 Connie Mac Chunn, Rt. 4 , Linda Kay Brannon. 578 Avon St. Lundie Lewder Summers, Rt. 4 James Harding Frye, Rt. 1, Ad vance Ronald 'Eugene Cope, Rt. 1, Ad vance Boyd Watkins, Cooleemee Frank Baxter Miller, Rt. 3 Dorothy Miller, 332 Church St. Vallie Ann Nelson, Rt. 1, Advance Ollle Sue Lakey, Rt. 5 Beulah Myrtle Gregory, Cooleemee Archie Edward Potts. Rt. 2, Ad vance Ricliard Kent Haynes. Rt. 9. Lex ington Charles Steven Haynes. Rt. 9. Lexington Jeffrey Lee Haynes. Rt. 9, Lex ington Julia James, Rt. 2 Mary Barnhardt, Rt. 2 Ei’nie Lee Foster Elizabeth Wilson Buddy Wagner, Rt. 4 Laura Clement, Rt. 1, Advance • Rex Allan Carter, Advance Theresa Chappell, Rt.. 2 Marlin Luther Kimmer Rolxsrt Plowman. Rt. 2. Yadkin- ville Ha.sten Carter Elizabeth Derrell, Mt. Ulla Ellen Horn Juanita Laglo, Rt. S Rilla Munday, Cooleemee Lillie Hendrix, Rt. 3 Mary Seamon, Rt. 4 Addie Hendricks Timothy Steele, Rt. 4 Jack Mays, Cooleemee Charles Plnnbc. Rt. 5 .lames Hinkle Patients discharged during the same period included; Agnes Rat-' ledge. Barbara Chunn, Kay Koontz, Emma Courts, Joy Smiley, Floella Foster, Cecil Allman. Roy Gunter. Linda Brannon, Julia Dulin, Thom as White. Carl Dean White. Alice Potts. Eloise Pratt. Phil Deyton. Georgia Cornatzer. Clarence Comer, Gertie Howard, Lucy Hairston, Ros ie Spaugh, Wanda Mo.\ley, Lucille Foster, Nancy Lookabill, Henry Livengood, Ronald Cope, Marilyn Gillaspie, A. E. Potts, James Frye, Charles Haynes, Jeffrey Haynes, Richard Haynes, Hazel Bowles, Ann Gillis, Connie Chunn, Dorothy Mill er, Martin Kimmer, Boyd Watkins. Helen Carter. Grace Wooten. Robert Plowman. Rex Carter, Rholjor Smith, Vallie Nelson, Grover Swice- good, Dora Cranfill, Julis James. Sue Lakey. Ernest Hunt and Hasten Carter. F U N E R A L S Mrs. W. B. AUen Funeral sei'vices ifor Mrs. Mai7 Lucretla Allen. 79, were conducted at 2 p.m. 'Friday, Juuy 16th, at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. '.Mrs. 'Allen, of Route 3, Mocksville, died at tlie home of a son. Richard Allen, at fi a.m. Wednesday, July 14. Her husband is W. B. Allen. She was a native of Davie County, daughter of the late William ti. and June Bowden Allen. She is survived by her husliand; a (laughter. 'Mi's. Jlerman Brewer ot Route 2, Mocksville; a son, -Richard Allen of Route 3. Mocksville: two sisters. Mrs. Heniy Sosley ot Route 5. ‘Mocksville, and airs. John McLe- land of Uscomb, Iowa: two brothers. Floyd Allen of Marshalltou’n, Iowa, and M. K. Allen of Route 5, Mooks- ville; foiu’ grandchildren. * * * Walter Pollack Funeral services for Walter Lucas Pollock, 76, were held in Moline, 111. Tuesday, July 20. Burial was in Rose l«iwn cemetery. Mr. Pollock, of Advance, Rt. 1, died at U p. m. Thursday, July IS, at Lulu Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. Ho was born in Oklahoma to John and Jen> nie Guodhart Pollock. He lived most (if his life in Moline, III. He was a retired tailor. He had lived in Advance five years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. May* me CatU'll Pollock; a son. the Rev. Kenueil) Pollock of Baltimoi’e. Md.; I nnd two daugiUers. &trs. Beatrice . Asmus ami Mrs Kv«*lyii Mintwr of J Moline. 111. ADVANCE Saturday afternoon guests of M rs. filnnlfihe Po ste rw e re Bob Poster ot Stpno.wiHo. M r. nnd M rs. Clarence Bailey and M rs. Sam Bailey of Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster anti son, Kevin, Miss Fexie Foster and Miss Ruby Holder spent last week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potts and daughter, Debbie, spent last week at Myrtle Bench, S. C. while there, they visited the USS North Carolina Battleship at Wiimhigton. Mrs. Dale Smith was honored with a stork shower Saturday night in Advance Community Building. Fri ends and neighbors attending were served refreshments at the conclus ion of the shower. Mrs. Mamie Myers visited Mrs. Dick Vogler Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mil dred McElrath were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger, Robert Shutt of Winston-Salem, Miss Christine Ev- erhearth of Lexington, and Eudene Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanes and son. Scotty, visited Mr. and Mrs Bill Hanes Sunday in Farmington. Mr. and Mr. Jack Carter were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lem White Sunday in Cana. Mrs. John R. Raker and Mrs. Mary Hunt and daughter of Lexing ton spent one day last week with Ben Mock. While there, they visited Rev. Mr. Ward. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joiin Carr Phelps and Woody Mock spent one day re cently in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and dauphter. Paula visited Mr .and Mrs. Bqrrie Lee Bailey and children Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornatzer and children toured the mountains the past weekend. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Howard James. Rt. 2. a daughter. July 16. Madison Tours To Visit World*s Fair The Madison Tours, Inc., will leave Sunday, .luly 2,i on a World's Fair Tour. The tour will last one week, with tlie return on Saturday, July 81. iR. B. Madison, President, announc ed that the following list of pas sengers would make the tour: Mrs. Verlie Lyon, Mrs. Hattie Groham, Mrs. Connie L. Smith, Mrs. Bill Stevenson and Miss Bobbie Ste venson, fi-om Elkin. iMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Goodin, Mrs. John W .Kerr, Mrs. Thomas R. Kerr, Mrs. Thomas R .Kerr, Mrs. E. 'L. Elder, Mrs. Sally Barkley, Mrs. Edmoniu L. Parks. Miss Ra chel Irene IMorrison, and Mrs. Clyde Alexander, all from Statesville. iMrs. A. B. Claytor. Toby Self, Mrs. Howitt Quinn, Lincolnton. IMrs. Rachel Shuford. Charlotte. iMrs. H. E. Withers, Tony Withers, Miss Nancy Withers Salisbury. Miss Annie B, Roberts, Miss Pic- cola Blalock, Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Owens, Miss Harriet Ann Owens, and Miss Mary Owens, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Lois L. Maloney and Mrs. Myrtle C. Keating, Asheville. iMiss Rose B. Johnson, Rock Hill, South Carolina. IMrs. Louice J. Whelchel. College Park, Ga. Miss Betty Lou Haire and Miss Hazel Haire, Statesville. 'Miss Agnes Cunningham, Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and iMrs, R. B. Madison, Mocksville. M. F. Robinson, Newell, N. C. Mrs. Maggie Poindexter, Clem mons. IMrs. Beulali Johnson, Winston-Sa- lem. Mrs. Mary Belle Price, Statesville. Mrs. iMarjorie P. Brawn, Lincoln- ten. CLASSIFIEDS FOR BENT: Four room furnished apartment and a three bedroom trailer. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 634- 2254. 7 22 tfn -LIME SPREADING- Reduced Prices Until Sept. 15 20 TONS OR OVER , $6.00 A TON SIX TO 20 TONS . . $6.50 A TON ----IMMEDIATE DELIVERY----- ★ PURCHASE ORDERS FILLED ★ Call 998-4690 or see us at the Railroad Car, or the corner of 601 and 64 highway Rowan-Davie Lime Service (Paul E. Hodges, O-wner) i - I C EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT At 8 P.M. down at JERRY DANIELS! 1 Mile south of Mocksville on 601. Just beyond overhead bridge We will sell a lot of interesting things at this Auction, and you will profit by coming down! ★ NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS★ Tools ★ Lamps ★ Clocks ic General Household Merchandiseif Kitchenware if Cookware 'Ar Brass Items 'Ar Pictures'At Some Antique Items, these are nice! ic Bed Blankets if Glasses'At Candle Holders ic Wall Plaques Lots and lots of other merchandise to sell —you'll like our type of auction! JERRY DANIEL’S AUCTION Free prises. Free Cokes for Everybody! (Plenty Parking Space) OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE • STILL IN PROGRESS! • clearance ENTIRE STOCK ladies' dresses most fashionable summer styles in easy-care fabrics, select from solids, prints and florals. reg. priced to $7.99 REDUCED TO ---------- dresses regularly priced to $12.99, reduced to ---- jSresses regularly priced to $17.99, reduced to ---- (Iresses regularly priced $18.9S up, reduced to — $1088 $1488 BIG CLEARANCE THIS MONTH OF \ COSTUME JEWELRY. . ..... ...4 ^^ 45-Inch •MATERIAL In Bakuba and Caronella Prints. A silky shantung fabric that*s completely washable. Also solid and dotted crepes. Regular price to $1.29 yard 8 8 NOW c Yard FREE BINGO CARDS! TWO BIG SPECIAL GROUPS . . . Ladies^Ladies’ famous brand • DRESS SHOES •• DRESS SHOES • Summer styles in white, bone or patent.Including stacked heel styles . . . Values Values to $5.99!to $9.99—reduced to . . . $3 »5 • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 f 4= to m m o o ft€ n d m o ft€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 D'AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagfi One ^^*'nierly Attended School In Iredell- Sixty Students Return To Davie For many years now a number of stud ents living In the extreme w;estern section of Davie County have been attending soiool at Cool Springs in Iredell County. Although there were probably many diff er ng individual reasons for this the pri- m iry underlying one was that of distance to be traveled ... six or seven miles to Cool Si rings . . . 11 or 12 miles into Mocksville ori Cooleemee. This fall these students will return to the schools of Davie County. This ha's be come mandatory under the Civil Rights Act of 1964. llie Department of Health, Educa- tipn and Welfare, in its imiplementation of tlte Civil Rights Act, ruled that children mky not attend a school outside of the ad ministrative unit in Which they live except when their administrative unit cannot provide for their education. Under this rul ing, the Davie County Board of Education has notified the parents that facilities are available in the county for the students. i In a letter to the parents of children who heretofore have 'been attending school In Iredell County, Davie School Superin- tej ident James E. Everridge wi’ote: “The Davie County Board of Educa;tlon would like for you to know that these stu dents can be provided for and they are welcome to attend school in Davie County. Preparations are being made to make this ‘transition as easy as possible. We are add ing an additional bus to our fleet to help take care of the needs of this gi’oup. “Enclosed you will find forms to request To Process Items For Needy- assignment for the above named children to a school in Davie Coxmty. This request should be filed with the Davie County Board of Education by July 26, 1965. “The Davie Comity Board of Education secured permiission from the Department of Health, Education smd Welfare to allow the 1965-66 seniors who had previously at tended school in Iredell County to continue for this year only. You may apply to the Davie County Board of Education for per mission to apply to the Iredell County Board of Education for assignment. Forms for this request can be obtained at this of fice and should be returned by July 26, 1965”. Approximately sixty students are in volved in returning to school in Davie County this fall. These live in the Davie Academy and County Line sections of Dav ie. There are fom- seniors w!ho may con tinue their final year at Cool Springs. Certainly it goes without saying that these students are welcome to attend schools in Davie. In fact they are just re turning home. The schools of Davie are their schools just as much as they are any other citizens of (the county. Their taxes al so go to help support these scfhools . . . and their interest and efforts on betialf of the Davie schools have always been needed. So speaking on behalf of all the citizens of Davie County we say to these students and their parents: “We are happy to have you back where you belong .. . in your own school” Clothing Center Needed For Davie • Dfficials of the Davie County Welfare Dtpartment hawe cited a definite need in th4 county for a clothing center similar to that of Forisyth arid other counties. ' This clothing center is stocked with good used clothing donated by citizeris, per haps supplemented with the purchase at wholesale prices of certain needed items. From this center clothing may be provided to Ineedy persons in the county. For example children assigned to foster homes are usually in need of clothing. Un der the present arrangement it must be purchased with welfare funds. If there was a clothing center, the child could be pro vided with more of the needed clothing. Also from such a centei-, clothing could be provided for families with children who are approved for general assistance funds. The formula for establishing the monthly amount the family is entitled to receive does not include provision for immediate needs of clothing. As the Welfare Department. official 'pointed lOut, in many instance makeshift clothing apparently suffices during the summer months, but as school time ap proaches more substantial clothing is al ways needed. Certainly the stocking of such a cloth ing center for the Welfare Department would be a very worthwhile project for any of the local Civic Clubs. Many homes have a lot of good clothing that children have outgrown or is not being used. All that it would take would be an organized effort to get such clothing out of the closet, base ment or attic and have the items processed and catalogued so that they would be avail able for distribution to those in need. Requires Concerted Effort Of All- Youth Opportunity Campaign The President of the United States has asl^ed that Federal, State and local govern ments and private employers join forces this summer in an investment program in th^ nation’s youth. Known as the “Youth Opportunity Cajnpaign” this program was launched on May 23i*d. Its purpose is to provide work and training experience this summer for as many as possible of the 2-million boys and girls . . . 16 through 21 years of age. With half of the summer unemployment com- pri^d of this age group and with almost a million of these young Americans seeking to take their first step in career employ- m e eve the Davie Electric Membership Coiporation is doing in this program . . . employing 25 young men this summer to cut right-of- way. This one program in our commimity puts around $300 per day iJito the hands of these youngsters as they work and leam. “The Youth Opportunity Program” re quires the joint and concerted effort of all. Combined efforts will pay dividends of permanent value for the yoimg people and for the nation. Blocks of salt still serve as currency in parts of Etliiopia, the National Geographic says. we nt, the situation is more serious than r before. In last week’s issue of this newspaper carricd the story and picture of what The ferocious robber fly has a mustache and beard. The bristly mass helps protect the fly’s eyes from stnjggllng victims. TBWSPAY at MOCKSVIUJ. WOBTg CAttOUWil EUGENt: S. B0W41AN Publisher GORDON T 0M U N 80N Rditor Second Cliuii PMtM« P»ld At MocksviUe, V. 0- eubKTiptiOB PrlM: Is 0»vi« Oousur. 19.00; out or f C ' iL o Y O U T H -^ ' OPPORTUNITY^"^^ / JOBS THIS SUMMER FOR YOUNG PEOPtE 16 THftOUGH 2f Federal, State and local governments and private employers tiave joined forces to provide entra lob opportunities this sum m er for those who need (hem. Young men and v»omen who need summ«r viork and employers who can provid* these iobs should obtain information and assistance at the nearest State- Employment Service Office. Ask about the Youth Opportunity Campaign Capital Clipboard KEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU «615 OberUn Road GOOD NEIGHBOR COUNCIL TO CHANGE NAME? TALK CONTINUiES . . . The only man who has iworried Herbeit Bon ner much in the past few years is Walter Jones of inarmville. Jones, 'now a legislator of some ex perience—'tenms (in IHoiise and Sen ate—apparently wants Bonner out of the 'First Distriot seat so he can get in. Bonner, now ill, doesn’t like this idea alt all. Talk persists that Bonner may quit. M he does, will Gov. Moore ap point Jones? 'No, not wuth Bonner’s blessings. Quite the contrary, it would seem. If Bonner runs again, Jones in all probability will be his opposition. Few 'men in the (Nation have been dn and aboivt Congress as long las Nonth Carolina’s iHerbert Bonner. Me ppiiginaHy went there as administra tive assistant to linday IWarren, suc ceeding 'his boss when 'Warren be- eaime Comptroller General under iEdR. /That puts him up there ne!ar the 40-year category. If Bonner should decide now he has had enough, he may 'be able to name his successor. If he should delay 'this decision . . . long enough . . . he imay not 'have this choice. ★ ★ ★ BIG DISTI'LLiBRS . . . Although not everybody li'kes :the idea, the feel ing here was 'admiration for the honest approach Jerry Stockard and friends followed 'in thek efforts to get approval for a home-owned dis tillery lin North Carolina. But the l«gislatiire—and the Gov ernor—didn’t igo along with the bill; and so, 'aifter a long period of reason ably igood health, lit suffered sudden death. Odd, too, that this should happen in view of the ‘fact that ithis State— thanks to 'liquor store legislation adopted by the 1963 and '1963 Legisla tures—now has the majority of its population living 'hi legally wet coun- ities cities and towns. While Gov. Moore did make state ments against Uie distilleries pro gram, 'they wei-e mild, and the really big dicks against it, we now lind, 'came from a few name brand big distilleries who knew that pa triotic Tar Heels would turn from the dmported 'variety to the Noilh Oarol'ina product. There 'Is one distiller ('Bowman) in Virginia. (Relatively small, it is situated in 'Fainfax 'County. Its chief brand lis Vinginia Gentleman. ABC peq>le tell you this whiskey moves off the store dielves the fastest of any autfke sold In North Carolina. You 'frequently find—for one rea son or another—twhiskey people and ardent onti-whiakOy people cuddled togolhcr 'in 'the same bed. * * * IN 'NAIM(E ONLY . . . Various on- flum iial mombevs of the Appropria tions Commiltee in the recent Legis lature did not like the name "Good N e i^ o r Council,” 'the agency set up by Terry Saitford to foment peace between whites and Negroes in North Carolina. That may be one reason its ap propriation got badly short-circuited. But Governor Moore seems deter mined to keep the agenoy alive. We heard in the spring that he might pre fer somebody else-possil>ly a min ister or religious lay leader—as di rector. It is understood the Governor iikos D. S. CoJtrane. one of the few 'giants still living in the State, but has made casual search a younger man suitable for ithe ^ tio n . It isn't an easy t4ace to fill-^roperly. We hear an fiood authority now that tiie staff, CoHrane included, will con- •tinue—at least for the time being— but that the Good Neigitor Coumt) name 'may undergo some change. * * * iWHOSE ZOO? . . . Agriculture Commissinoner Jim Gt^aham says nothing he has brought up since be coming the titular head of farming in North Carolina has attracted as much attention as his statelment that the State needs a zoo. His idea is that it shoidd probably be iloca'ted at 'the State Fairgrounds, which under Graham’s guidance is rapidly becomhig a year-around gathering place for various kinds df wholesome entertainment. Now, how'ever, we hear reports tliat the N. C. 'Dept, of Conservation and Development might be 'interested in establl^ing a zoo. But the nearest thing we have to a state-owned zoo is the State iMusem, (grated suc cessfully and without comlplaint for lo, these in ^ y years by the 'Agricul ture Delpartment dn the Agriculture Building here at the corner of Halifax M d lEdenton Streets. ilts ibig live 'snakes rank right up with the Governor las the No. 1 at traction for school children. ★ ★ * FEWER DROPOUTS . . . North Carolina has '14 percent fewer drop outs from school than we had ten years ago, according to W. W. Peek, figure man for the N. C. Department of Public Instruction. In 1955, only 42.3 percent of those who had been in the fifth grade went on to graduate from high school. In 1964 (no figures yet available for this year), this had increased to 56.1 percent. The 10 counties in 1964 with the highest percentages continuing from the fifth grade (seven years earlier) through high school were: Mecklen burg (70.5), Davie (67.6), Wake (66.3), Forsyth (66.2) Jones (64.6), Guilford (64.5), Stanly (63.6), Cab arrus (62.9), Catham (62.5, and Yad kin (62.2 ). Only 10 counties in 1955 graduated 50 percent or more of liieir 1947-48 fifth grade enrollment says Peek. * * * SHRIMP . . . Mrs. Lee Overman Gregory, whose late husband—if me mory, etc. serve correctly used to be Asst. Attorney General—recently reported this incident to our favorite columnist, Charles Craven of the Raleigh momuig paper: "At a re cent social gathering the hostess, in peparing the shrimp cocktail, noticed the family cat giving tihe eye to the wonderful little creatures. So she threw Old Puss a couple of choice morsels. "She went on in and received the guests and pretty soon dinner was served. Later she had occasion to go to the pantry and found the cat on the back porch stretched out- dead! ‘The Shrimp!’ cried the host ess.’’ She went in and told the guests they had been poisoned. Everybody rushed to the hospital and had their stomachs pumped out. When the hostess returned homo, a neighbor came in, admitted he had run over the cat. "I knew you were entertain ing, didn’t want to interfere, so 1 just laid the cat on the porch.” A delay in filing for social security disability benefits can cause loss of benefits lor the disabled worker and his family. Benefits are pay able for only 12 months before the month of filing. Promptness is im portant! Misunderstanding and misinfomU' tion can cost you nuuiey on(i protec tion il you are a «elf'«mi>loyed 'farm ed and do not uiiderstand the («>Uon- al method o! r^ o iiin g your self- etnpioyment tax. Be sure! Cheek with your social security represent ative now. H O P E FOR HEARTS CheiiMng The Heart Regular heart checkups help check heart disease — and there’s nothing to disturb you in a routine heart ex amination. Actually, says the North Carolina Heart Association, the pro cedure is entirety painless and re latively simple. Nor is there anything mysterious about the many things your doctor does to examine your heart. The next time you visit yoiu" doctor for your regular checkup, see If this is n’t so. There are many tools, methods, and tests including laboratory tech niques for observing a patient’s con dition. The doctor uses those which are appropriate in each patient’s case. First, your doctor will talk to you. He wants to know if you have any complaints. Is there anything new in the way you feel since your previous visit? Your doctor is not making idle conversation. The hiformation you give him is important to his es timate of your heart health status. Then he’ll feel your pulse. The rhythm of the pulse reflects the rhy thm of the heart beat. Your doctor will then take your blood pressure. The instrument he uses will actually take two press ures. This Is why a blood pressure reading resembles a fraction. For example, 130/85. The upper figure is the "systolic” pressure. This Is taken at the mo ment your heart contracts and dri ves the blood in its chambers into the arteries, “nie lower figure Is the "diastolic” pressure. It’s taken at the moment yoiu- heart is resting between beats while its pumping chambers refill. There's another instrument your doctor will use. This is the familiar stethoscope. Through the ear pieces he hears the sounds your heart makes when it contracts and when its values open and close. The doctor listens for the nhythm, pitch and intensity of these and other sounds. If something is wrong with the heart, there may be differences in these sounds from the way they normally sound. Vour doctor will tap your chest with his fingers to get an Idea of the size and position of your heart, This is called percussion of the chest. Sometimes the doctor may shine a bright light into your eyes with a special instrument so that he can see the blood vessels at the back of your eyes. These vessels are the only ones he can observe directly for clues to the condition of your circulatory system. The doctor may also want to check your heart under the fiuoroscope. This is a special type of x-ray machine through which (he observes the heart in motion, studying its size, shape and position and the way It contracts. If he wants a perman ent record of what he sees he will take an x-ray film. If the doctor suspects heart dis ease may be present he may take an electrocardiogram. This is a zigzag record or tracing of the tiny electri cal impulse which makes your heart beat. (It does not send any electric ity your body)! The test is especially useful to the doctor after a heart attack has occurred. It can often in form him where the muscle is dam aged and to what extent. If the doctor suspects heart dis ease he may also use laboratory tests to help complete his examina tion. He may want to check on the kidneys, the lungs or the blood If he suspects heart disease. The North Carolina Heart Assoc iation points out that the earlier heart ailments are diagnosed, the more effectively they can be treated. It emphasizes that almost every heart condition can now be helped by proper treatment. And if you want a free copy of the booklet, “How the Doctor Ex amines Your Heart, write to the North Carolina Heart Association, No. 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, 27514.. iDiscovery of the now-unkpown causes of atherosclerosis and high blood pressure is a primary object ive of the Heart Association’s re search program. Once the causes are found, medical science will be better able to develop new methods of revention and even cure. PaB^tttsion SUtort IT CONORniM AN iA M U T. M O YW tt « tmMmetWNe«mcAMN*u COINS AND SILVER If a bill passed by the House of Representatives last week is enacted into law, the long-famlliar coins of the country will take on a new look, a new feel, and perhaps most Im portant of all, a new value, even though they \WU buy the same things as the present coins. Going all the way back to 1792, silver has been the principal ingi'edient of our maj or coins. Now, the change is being proposed that the silver be removed entirely and replaced by a combina tion of other metals with little in- trhisic value. Under this legislation only the sil ver dollar would retain its silver content. Even the silver dollars, however, that are now being pro duced would not be minted for at least five years. The new dimes, quarters, and half doUans would be a "sandwich” affair consisting of a copper core between layers of an alloy of copper and nickel. The new coins would be compatible with the tens of millions of vending machuies and other coin-operated devices so that rejector mechanisms will react in the same way as they do to the current silvei* coins. A (growing economy has created a senious coin shortage that is being felt in virtually every community in the coimtry. However, there has also been a silver shortage as the production of silver in the free world has increased only 15% while the demand for it for all purposes has risen 100%. The problem is becom ing particularly acute for industrial processes, isueh as photogi'aphy, where there is no satisfactory subs titute for silver. Earlier this year, tiie President advised the Congress that "silver is becoming too scarce for contin ued large-scale use in coins.” His recommendations would have re duced the silver content to 40% in the half-dollar. However, the House Banking and Currency Committee did not accept this recommendation for at least one coin with silver content and pressed forward with legislation for a coin system entirely based upon "fiat money” concepts. While the shortage problems are admittedly serious, I do not agree that the evidence demands that we abandon a tradition of 173 y e ^ of malntainirife some ictUal valtlb in at least our major coins. This legls- atlon, contrary to the claims of Its backers, may also set off a wave of cohi hoarding that could make pre vious temporary shortages look min or by comparison. Warnings of this possibility have been Issued already by the Treasury Department. PUBLIC OPINION POLL For the past several weeks, 1 have been eonducting my second annual public opinion poll on nation al issues in the 9th District. The IB questions in the poll are based in general upon the legislative program recommended by the White House, •My purpose in this poll is to invite and encourage everyone in the Ninth District to express their views. It is not intended to survey opinion of one group of voters or another. In fact, no effort has been made to restrict it to voters alone. It is In tended for all tiiose residing in the eleven counties wishing to make their views known. I feel strongly that we should have the broadest possible participation in the processes of government at ev ery level if democracy is to flourish. One of the best ways that this can be done is for people to let those tliey have chosen to serve them know their views and their wishes. At this time, the returns from the poll are reaching my office in great numbei's. Each questionnaire Is be ing studied. Althou^ Uie actual tab ulation has not begun, I am receiv ing a number of impressions from the many hundreds of replies I have analyzed. The first is the depth of information that is so apparent in the comments discussing these mat ters of national policy. In all of these questions there are (strong argu ments that can be made on both sides of tiie issue and the question naires coming back are indicating strong opinions based upon sound in formation and serious thought. A second impression is tiie wide spread conccrn that is being ex pressed in many ways about the rapidly increasing powers and spending of the Federal government. Should there be anyone reading this column who has not already received a questionnaire, 1 would be pleased to furnish a copy upon request and welcome your participa- <tl8n In the poll. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHBIGTON — The Capitol is the workshop of Congress. It 'is also a national shrine. As such it attracts from five to seven million tourists annually. The galleries of the Sen' ate and House Chambers provide an opportunity for all who come to see government in action. Yet often un noticed are important rooms which give vitality to the heritage that is so much a part of the place. Two of these are the Old Senate and Supreme Court Chambers, They were last used for law-making in 1859 and 1860. Last week the Senate thought these historic rooms ought to be showpieces for those who come to learn of their country’s past and future. In a Legislative appropria tions bill, it voted $700,000 to restore the Chambers for public view, and thus enable visitors to see the site where Thomas Jefferson was twice inangurated, where Hayne and Web ster debated, and where John Mar shall rendered fundamental court decisions. The project, which would be completed in 196G, is still subject to Senate-House conference approv al. It has much to commend it. Action on other appropriations by the Senate have brought money bills to a mythical half-way point. In addition to the Legislative appro priation, the Senate recently cleared bills to finance 27 independent agen cies, including the Veterans Admin istration and the National Aeronau tics and Space Administration, and the farm program. Initial House action on money measures has been completed except on foreign aid and militai7 construc tion projects. Senate and House con ferences, however, usually are re quired to iron out differences on the thirteen fund measures. The voting rights bill, which is likely to be recorded as the most controversial bill of the session, now goes to a Senate-House conference to determine its final form. The House bill contains a ban on poll taxes and other provisions unlike the Senate version. The housing bill illustrates the dif ficulty of keeping Federal programs In proper perspective. The activities f the Federal Goveroment in the houiijig field began with the Home Owners Loan Corporation, which was created by an Act of Congress in 1933, and which enabled many hundreds of thousands of American famUies to save tiieir homes from loss through foreclosure proceedings under the Admhiistratlon request seeks approval of rent subsidies for low and moderate income families. In my judgment, the establishment of the rent subsidy concept would ultimately lessen the incentive of the citizen to own his own home. Undoubtedly there is need for pub lic housing; but it should be kept within reasonable limits. This is so because such housing puts the gov ernment in direct competition with owners of rental property the to the detriment of tiie free enterprise system. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "The past is a valuable giiidepost but a dangerous hitching post.” — Unknwn. The small boy, trying to get his father to help with his arithmetic, declared, “1 can't figure it out. If a carpen ter was paid $3.00 a day, how much did he earn in 4 days?” "No wonder you pan't figure It,” replied his father. "That’s not ari thmetic. That’s ancient history.” Today it is popular to label every one who suggests changes as a "wild-eyed liberal” or worse. Those who cling to old principles which they have been taught to believe are sound and reasonable, arc labeled “unprogresslve”. Both are partially right. As we grow older, most of us have less desire to take chances. That is dangerous when it Impedes true progress. Most younger people and some older ones, want the ix- citement of ventures which are new to them. This, too, is dangerous when it ignores the past. We can reach great heights tomor row, only when we build on yester day’s foundations. We must live by the past, not in it. It is regretable that too many leaders today not cnly jeer at the past, but ure ignorant of it. This illiterate leadership will bring the world to truths the past has established, but by painful, tor. tuous stumljling which is unneces- aiy. during the depression. The current 1 . * .i » j eKleusion of the bousing program ;Us6 Enterprise Want AoS Pagrs Two m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 t:-; # (0' @ (<$ g ' i © f i ' % c# © © ASCS News . . . Statement- By OrvIHe Lr^wmaiH~0ffiee-l)f41ie^ecrel^^ This Is In rcstwnsc to niimormis inqitii'ios on cotton legislation re ceived by the DopaiUment of Agricul ture as 'a result of my testimony hefore the Senate Commlttoc on Agrt- en!t)ire and iForostry last Thursday, and os a msult of the approval by the Wouse Agriculture Committee of the Fat'm BUI, 9811. It is essen tial that the ipublic be fully aware of this imporbant bill. The major pro visions of the Mouse bill are; 1. The cotton lai\v would continue the one-price apiproach that has in- ci'eased the use of cotton In the United States this j-car 'and give cot ton 'farmers greater freedom of dioice. 2, The Feed Grain Program which had added $3 billion to farm income the past four years would be ex tended, and improved.a. An improved iwheat program would boost wheat farmers’ incomes by $150 mllion a year while reduc ing Government costs and iprovidinig more freedom In the marlieting sys tem. 4, lA neiw cropland adjustment pro gram would help fanmers shift a part Of their allowed acreage out of crops into conservation and reseation uses —if they iwianted to—and be paid for It. 5. an addlUon, the wool prograhi would be continued. •In order ifor fanmer-s to have the benefit of any one of these pro grams Congressional aippoval of H.R. 981il will be required. It is already late ta the season, and there is much opiposition from non-fajim, antl-fanm, and some fanm groups. The proposed cotton legi^ation, if passed by the Congress, would not only extend ithe one-iprJce Jdoa that is in eiJfeot :this year, it would help the Government to bring under con trol ;the high costs which otherwise could ftvreok llio ontiro program. We haw too much cotton for our mar- iJots-Hour 10 million acre allotment vvtll produce from 3 lo 4 mlliJon more bales than 41 produced when first estaWisehd l>y law In 1959. Growers ,would have maximum free dom dt choice In making use of the now prognnm: II. Farmers couW plant within the farm domestic acreage allotment, <15 per cent of the I'oguiar allotment, and i-ecelve 'H higher per pound In come than they are getting this year. In 196(1, this return would be made up of a ai^ient price suijport loan and pa^yments to bring the total price to 35.05 ('hiigher If market price above loan). 2. Other farmers might choose to plant in excess of iheir fami domes- ilc allolimenLs — either 75 per cent or 85 per cent of regular allotment— and be eli)gil>ie for loans and smaller l>ayments which would average 32.30 or 29.73 respectively for cotton pro duced (again, higher If market above loan). These rates are all in excess of the 1905 guarantees. 3. Or if a farever chose, he could plant all the cotton he wonted witli- out having to ipay penalties. He would simply do witliout price sup port toans and payments and would depend on a market price of 21-5E cents per pound. 4. If a farmer with an allotment wants to plant no cotton, he can receive a payment of approximately $45-$55 iper acre for IS per cent of his allotiment. He could then release the remaining 85 per cent transfer it to another farmer by lease or sale. The cotton community would not sitffer damage'or be destroyed. Ac tually, cotton income would be main tained. AWotment transfers would be permitted within a country; also MILLS STUDIO W/LL BE CLOSED IN MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, JULY 29th Main Studio In Yadkinville Will Be Closed July 26 Through 31. ON VACATION vvilWn the stale if producers agree to such transfer in a referendum. The iCrrwiand Adjustment (Pro gram would assist local and area economies. It is ospected that very little cotton aci'cnge would go into the Cropland Adjustment Program —only 028,000 acres of cotton al lotment natiomWdc were enrolled in the conservation roser\'e of the soil bank at its peak in the tete 1950's. UTie now program would have a numibor of safeguards to minimize the impact on any one community. The Release and IReappontionment Program would be continued. Far mers (Who have been relying on re lease and reapporlionment would not be ddprived of this allotted acreage, fn fact, 'they could acquire additional acreage .permanently by purchase or a long-term lease. If the fanm bill fails to pass, we would go back to the 19.58 iaw on cotton, with price 'support at 65 to 90 per ■cent df parity and continued ovenproduction. There would be no orfective feed .graiins, wheat or wool programs. A continued rise in stocks of cotton would tlireaten the whoJe program, while the unfairness of the two-price system would drive Ameri- :an textile 'mills into still greater use of mannmade fibers. (The use of synthetic fibers on a cotton dquiva- lent basis already exceeds Uie use of cotton). The two-price system could eventually eliminate a substantial portion df our domestic market. The program proposed in the omni bus bill (H.iR. 9SM) would make U. S. cotton competiliive—both in the world cotton market and with syn thetics 'here at home. The Adminis tration is lin ifavw of a strong cotton economy and would otpipose any limi tations on payimenbs. The bill pro vides ways to support the income of cotton farms through other means if limitations on payments are prescrib ed by the Oongi-ess. Fiarmens have more at stake dn this proposed program than does any one else. The problem facing cotton farmers is more critical ithan it has been at any other time since pro grams started in 1933. I hope that the vast miajority of growers who stand to benefit substanti'aliy from Q farm program will give serious thought to the cotton situation and (he need for a sound cotton program. The cdtton provisions of the om nibus bill, H.IR. 981/1, as reported by C3ongressman Harold D. Cooley. Chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, are not necessaniiy the final answer on all cmmta. but (hey ito .provide the foundation of a good program. And wilhout this bill, we will return lo a discredited program, that can only damage grower in comes. give comfort to the com petitors df American cotton, and threaten destruction of the entire program. Seeks Info On Summers Family iMrs. IP. 'L. (Hinehart, Jr., 3329 West Weaver Road, Hampton, Virginia, is writing the history of the Summers family of Dawie County. She has re quested tlwt this newspaper pul>lish the list of names of any connected with the Summers family and re quest that any of these having any pertinent histonioal linformation con cerning this family to contact her. These are as follows: Avery Olomant, Avery Clement, Jr., K. C. Clement, John Wall, Jack and John Wall, Harrison Laniei-, (Mrs. Lonnie McCulough, Mrs. C^rl Baker, Roy and Lee Cements, Mrs. (Bud 'McCu'lloU'gh, Lester McCullough, Waiter Bronson Horn, Mrs. Cecil Peoples, Mrs. W'illiam Knight, Mrs. Harrison Wall, Mart Wall, Mrs. Wall, iCharlie 'Lem Wall, Clarenco Wall, Evelyn and Frankie Wall, Robert and IFred Wall, Thomas and Lee Wall, Mrs. John Boger, Maaon Bcwles, IFletcher Bowles, Charles Summers, Mrs. iDowitte Danner, Terry Martin Suntmers, Adam and Cap Summers, Olla Summers Pop lin, awbeoca Summers, Mrs. Hadford Cope, liVIrs. Mlargiaret Bumgardner, Mi\s. Janice Hitt, Woodrow Summers, Mrs. Ab Potts, Milton or Mittie Simi- mers, ^Mrs. Wiill iPotts, Mrs. John Bo ger, Harvey Summers, Willie Dan ner, Helen 'Danner, Howard Danner, Mrs. Sadie Bowles Evans, Tom Bowles, Tlninman Bowles, Arnold and Norman Bowles, 'Mrs. Terry Wil son, Mrs. Johnny Holder, 'Ben Bowles, Dewey Everhart, James M. and William <J. Sunmiers, Oscar Lee Poplin, Mrs. .Carl Chaplin. Mrs. (Rineh‘m't would also Kke some infonmaltion on a Lemuel Buckhannon who was imiarried in Davie in 1864 and .believed to have been mur dered here around 1866-1867. IMrs. Rinehart is a daughter Of Bverette Horn and was reared in IDaviie County. She ds also 'writing the Korn history of Oavie County. Pfc John T. Howard Is Home From Thailand pfc. John T. Howard, son of Mr. Street, Is spending a 45-day leave with ihls iparents ,in Mocksville after a year of scrvlce In Thailand. He will Jeave on Aug. 12 for Ger many for a lie month’s tour of duty. I jameg Cross Roads Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones of Ral eigh \iislted Mrs. iMattie Sue Black- welder and sons Sunday afternoon. iMr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames and Mr. and iMrs. .Felix Qobble spent last week on vacation at several beaches In North Carolina and tJoured the USS North Carolina battle ship at Wilmington. •Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Walker and family of Buffalo, N. Y.. and Mr. and iWj's. Tom ■Glasscock and family ol Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock. ■Mr. and Mrs. Wilterd Tutterow of Jefferson, Ga., spent the week end with Mrs. Ina Tutterow. (Rev .and Mrs. A. E. Gentry en joyed a cook-out at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Ompbell Monday night. .Mr. 'and Mrs. Virgil Van Di\’cr of Winston-Salem wore Saturday night suplper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobljle. Mr. and Mrs. Dlarnell Gobble spent last week on vacation at Carolina Bcboh. •Mrs. W. V, Gobble is still Improv- Tng ■^mr'Ts ■m~a' •■rfiajr some of the time. Bobble Go<>ble. '\<’ho is a patient at Forsyth .Memorial Mospital, is still tnt|>roving. The community wishes to express its symi>atll\y to the family of Mrs. Ruby Gobble whose mother, Mrs. S^^1|ng, died last Friday. Mrs. S. ;II. Ciraffiin was honored with a birthday celebration on Sun day, July 118, at her home. Those attending .were Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Kurfees and faiivily of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chaffin, Dale Chaffin and family, Morgan Chaffiu|k ( and family, and Norman Chaffin a n ^ p family. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. JU L Y C L E A R A N C E ★CLEARANCE... LABIES BLOUSES Regular $2.99 S2.23 Each ★CLEARANCE... • LADIES SHOES Heels - Stack Heels > Flats - Loafers GROUP 1 GROUP 2 S3.00 S2.00 ★ BARGAIN TABLE Here are just a few of the items that are on this table: ★ Ladies Slips, Reg. $1.98 Sale . $1.00 ★ Children's Shorts...........ONLY 24c ★ Ladies Gowns.............JUST $1.00 ★ Boy’s Shirts.............................50c — Biggest Saving Ever — ★CLEARANCE... CHILDRENS’ SHOES Regularly priced to $3.98 NOW S1.00 Ladies - Girls - Boys - Men BERMUDAS & SETS V s off Sew & Save During This Clearance Sale ONE GROUP MATERIA^ Other material regularly priced up to $2.59... Now Va price Nbcksville Department Store n o NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634-2852 Formerly Moekaville Cash Store If you have questions about your military service Your local National Guard can help you. IN MOCKSVILLE, VISIT SGT. JAMES JENKINS, NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ON RAILROAD STREET OR CALL 634-2633 © (§) © © © © © m (D (§) (D © B. 0. MOORE Announces BIG PORTRAIT SPECIAL Children and Adults 11 X 14 or 8 X 10 9 7 * (Plus 50c mailing, handling, insurance)No Age Limit THIS W EEK-JULY 23, 24 PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE F R ID A Y SATURDAY 10:00 - 6:00 10:00- 5:30 All Work Guaranteed By Ingram's Studio Photographer Gene Ingram Exclusive only at . . . B. C. Moore & Sons Mocksville, N. C. —No limit on number of children per family —Full Pose Portrait —DON’T MISS IT! GhrysieKs Dopularlty may make this the shortest year-end clearance in history. Air year Chryslers have sold at an all-time record rate. But we’ve received all we’re going to get—and they won't last long. Because we’re giving big deals to move them. So if you were thinking about moving up to Chrysler yet this year—you don’t have a minute to lose. Move up to Chrysler today. •We an share In Customer Care- h llN IIIIil c m i ) Mocksville Chrysler-Pipouth, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634.2124 Mocksville, N.C. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 196S TXAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pag« Threis 4-H Club News 4-n PICNIC The Annual counly-wido 4-H Pic nic will l)e held SaUii'day, July 24, nl Rich Parl{ in Mocl<svllle. Events begin at 4:00 p. m. with a bnsoball game, and various relay races. Slipper will be spread at 0:30 p. m. followed by a program including the crowning or Health Kings and Queens, singing, etc. A banner will be presented to the club having the largest representa- ; tives present. STATE CLUB WEEK ! Local club members are planning the campus of the University of I to attend State 4-H Club Week on North Carolina at Raleigh next week. The week will include highlights such as the State Dress Revue, Meallih Pageant, Talent Show, Key fVward Banquet, and demonstrations contests to select, state winners. Those who will be receiving Hon- )r Key Awards at the banquet are Linda Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Blackwelder, Jr.; IJanicc Douthit, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. Henry Douthit; Larry Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton N. Boy er; and Mitchell Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matthews. Others attending include Twlla Handlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Handlin, participating in the State Dress Revue; Karen Lakey, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey, in the State Health Pageant; and Linda Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Effie Marshall. Eddie Leagans, Steve Brown, Billy Johnson, Charles WilHams, and Carl Dwiggins are al so planning to attend. Mrs. R. C. Handlin, community 4-H club adult leader, wHI also be on hand to observe the week’s act ivities. BAILEY’S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Ohapel Community 4-H Club met Tuesday, July 13, at 7:00 p. m. The meeting was called to order by president, Jimmy Wil son. Devotions and pledges were igiven by Leon Robertson. Bonnie iMyers and Kathy Williams led us in a song “Bringing In The Sheaves”. Secretaiy-Treasurer, Faith Barnes, •ead the minutes for the last meet- ng and gave the roll call. Mrs. Robertson asked that each nember be completing their record )ook. It was decided for our com- nunlty project to help dean up the ihurch, cihurch yard, and community luilding for It’s annual homecoming. A picnic was planned for August 6 > 1 which all parents were invited, ’atrolman Bean Showed the club m interesting film on “Pedestrian Safety". Refreshments were served by Tim Spry which were enjoyed by nine inembers, one leader, and two visit- Reporter, Leon Robertson Farm and Rural The Fai-m and Rural 4-H Club held its monthly meeting July 16 at Concord Church. James Sechrest had the pledges^ Devotions were led by David Cope. We sang two songs Jed by Sharon Seahrest. Secretary, fourteen members and four leaders Marsha Smith, called the roll with Cresent. Minutes were read and ap- fourteen member and few leaders Iiroved. The four committee leaders ifppointed who would have refresh- nts and devotions for our next neeting were selected. For old business we talked about ur ice cream sale and the County ^« Picnic. New businss consisted of choosing treasurer, who is Lou Ann Sea- lon. Then our leader, Mrs. Bobby rotts, told us of her trip to 4-H amp along with Mr. Bobby Crotts. 5 ie had colorful pictures and a very teresting talk. For our program Mrs. Crotts had Keeping 4-H Records” which was Library News HUGH UREW or E. C. MORRIS About Tbli QumHom “I parked my car to unload a boat from tiie irailer attached ta Uie car. Suddenly the car rolled down the inclined drive and plunged into the canal in 14 feet of water. Will my Auto Oomlire* henstve ooverago pay the car damages?" For the aniwcr to ttli. n d all fm t IntnnsM quMOaiWi MUUtt 010 MORRIS.LARBW CWURANCK AGENCY, t e Books about outstanding moments in the world of sports are in per ennial demand at the Davie County Public Library. Accounts of highlights in baseball, football, goK, auto racing and other sports are used the year-round. Patrons may find interesting facts about the Olympic games, and about participation of the individual in various sports. INVENTORV Main Library will be closed Aug ust 2 to August 16 for inventory. Story Hour as usual on Friday, August 6 and Friday August 13, 10 - 11 a. m. Bookmobile will run as usual. CHINQUAPIN (Mr. and Mrs. iHubent West and Etons, IMaunlce, iHubert, Jr., Dennis, and Jerry, visited Mr. West’s broth er, William West, and family in Goldsboro test week end. Mi'S. A. IR. Cain Is wisithig with her daughter, Mrs. Luelia Blue and Damily in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cleo iPalmer of New York is a patient ajt Kate Bittilng Reynolds Memorial iHosipiitial. Mns. Patacr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Foote. IMiiss iFaye Cain has returned home after a week’s vacation in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mns. Carl C. Cain vis ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cain Sunday, Visiting in ithe home Of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain recently were Rev. and Mrs. L. iR Hoiwell and Mr. and A. iL. Scott and family of Cedar Creek community. The deacons of tiie Chinquapin Grove Baptist Ohuivh lare having an aiipreoiatlon service for the pastor Sunday, July 25, at 3 p.m. The public is cor^ally dnvited to attend the ser vice. B I X B Y Several friends and relatives \Hs- ited Miss Mary Ann Cornat/.er and Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Cornatzer over tlie week end. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal, Jr., vis ited Mr. and (Mrs. Louie Boal Siui- day. iMr. and 'Mrs. J. H. Myers and children \’)islted Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James in /Qa^’idson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roljertson and balbies, of Thomasville, Wsited their parents Saturday afternoon. Mrs. iDawey Robeilson and chil dren and Miss Frances Nivens visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew moved into their now home on the Baltimore Road last week. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Tlhomason loft Saturday for a vacation in the iNe^v England states. Mr. and (Mrs. Louis Godby and Mre. Lilly IMyers visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Myers Sunday. IMir. land Mrs. Press Roberson vis ited relatives in iDavldson County Nursing Assistant A.ppHcations Being Taken By VA Hospital The Board of U. S. Civil Service Examinerii. Volerans Adminislrnlion Ilospllal. Fayoltcville, N. C.. an nounced tniiny that applications are boing .nccei>tc(.l for the position of Nursing Assistant, GS-2, $38110 per annum. The e.\'amination is being conduct ed to fill positions at the VA Hospital in Fayetteville. Persons interested in applying should forward their applications to the Executive Secre tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service met. Complete information and applic ation blanks may lie obtained at the Examiners, Veterans Administra tion Hojpital, Fayelteville, N. C. The exaniinalion will remain open until the needs of the service are Civil Service Office, Veterans Ad ministration Hospital, Fayetteville, N. C., or at the local Post Office. Sunday. very helpful. Refreshments were served by Sharon Sechrest and Marsha Smith. 'Reporter Pam Crotts AUCTION SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, July 24 at 9:30 a.ni. At The Homeplace Of The Late LUKE M. TUHEROW Four miles west of Mocksville at Center Church on U. S. 64 Complete household and kitchen {umiture, a variety of antiques such as; Glassware, organ, Wash-stand, blanket chest, spool cliest, secretary desk, old clock, Davenport and chairs, walnut library table JtZ rifle, Belgium shotgun, bowl and pitcher, cupiioards, oil lamps. Spinning wheel, cooking utensils, beds, stoneware and some horse-drawn farm machinery and hand tools.• Lots of other items too numerous to mention. This sale ia too good to miss! Lunch Available On Grounds Sponsored by Davie County Rescue 'Squad ★ The House Will Be Open At 8 A.M. the morning of the sale! H. B. YORK, AUCTIONEER Phone 546-2595 Lonnie Tutterow, Executor Plymouth sales prove It! THE BIG SWITCH IS TO PLYMOUTH One reason is PLYMOUTH'S big Fury Wagon The longest passenger-pampering Plymouth wagon ever-with a 121-inch wheelbase. There are six Fury wagons for you to gloat over at your Plymouth Dealer’s. And all six are longer, wider and carry more than Ford or Chevrolet. Reason enough for you to test-drive a Fury wagon at your Plymouth Dealer’s soon. A-cv. fb langth- (ront leaj to end of open tallgata at tallnte opening Hiliht- roof to floor at tallute opening Plymoutii Finy 96.9 128.9"55.0* 29.5" Cbtvrolet Imiwli 94.1 122.8*'52.4*28.8" Font eiluit 91.3 117.6 "54.3" 29.9" Inlormitloii um4 tittad m official (pscKlcatioiii svppIIm) by tacli rnanu* facturar. Carfo capiclty d«ai not lociudt PlynMMiUi'i 10.3 cu. ft. of lockable, hlddea ttsraga ipaca la tlw 6-paiian|«r Fiinr modals. GETADEAION A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! with Plymouth sales up, Plymouth Dealers are taking more cars In trade. So, for a good buy on a Top Quality used car, go to Plymouthland. TEST-DRIVE A FURY WAGON AT PLYMOUTHUND NOW! nJRV/BELVEPERE / VALIANT/BARRACUDA Mocksville Clirysler-Plyinoutli, Inc. JULY SPECUIS! Armstrong 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. $6 h Yd. By Tlie Roll your best buy is ■ I H r i t j a o t r L b DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Wilkecboro Street DMtar UMue No. S9S8 Pbow MocbsviUe. N. C. Page Four m V lE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE-RECOiliD THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 MOCKS i Mrs. Joe (Brower, who undeiwent sungery at the Baptdst Hospital laat week, (s Imtproving. Mr. and Mra. 'Roy Carter spent ■ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. . M. J. Minor oit C3»aplotte. iMr. and Mns. Joe Jones and Mi's. E. A. Myore spent Sunday with Mrs. Stove Beauchaimp of LewisvlUe. Deborah Pierce of Winston-Salem spent a few dayis with Lucile Carter. Tim Phelps spent Tlhursday night and iBInldoy iwdth his grandparents, Mr. land Mrs. Sherrill nupard of (jflwlsvaie. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce of Win- .v-Bton-Saiem. W. R. Craver has been quite ill for ' the past weei«. He is slightly im proved. Roy Comatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McfKinl^ Cornatzer of Wlnston-Salam. Mrs. Ken iMartin of Germanton Is spending a few days with tiei- par ents, Mr .and i^frs. Joe Jones. FULTON ’ Olay ILawson and Mrs, John Lanier ’’••'attended the district meethig Sun day afternoon hold at the fiirst Meth odist Church in Lesdngton. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix vis ited Mr. and Mirs. Joe Hendrix Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. (Boyd Pack and chil dren were 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell barter Sunday aKernoon at Reeds. Mirs. Iva Young spent Sunday in Reeds, lUhe guest of Mrs. Sallie Bean- blossom. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Bonty Snider enjoyed a chicken stew re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. OMs Mendrfat in Mocksville. Mends and rdatives of the Stew- family gathered 'in the church hut Sunday for a reuraon. ^ Mir. and Mrs. Joe Hendrbc and i.«b£rt}y and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey land daughter, Vickie, visited Mr. <and Mns. Koontz Saturday afternoon at Reeds. PINO Youth lAotivity Week began Mon^ day niglrt at Wesley Chapel Churdh. All of the youth are invited each evening to be present at 7:30 p.m. Mirs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Vestal iDull were honored wiUt <a birthday dinner Simday at .the P. IW. Dull home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Perebee and Joan; Mrs. W. M. Ferobee, Mrs. Lois iDeese and clilldren, Kathryn and Tony, all of Winston-Salem and Mrs. 'George Steelman and Judy visited Mrs. W. W. West Sunday af ternoon. Miss Margaret McMahan 'is slow ly 'improving at Moses Cone Memor ial Wospital 'in Greensboro. Sharon Dull of iHigh Point spent last (week iwith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mr, and Mrs. 'Bill Collette and family of Greensijoro visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed wards, Sunday afternoon. JERUSALEM 'Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Grubb an nounce the birth of a son born Mon day, July 19. The WMS of Jerusalem Baptist Church had a mission study of the book “Go Home and Tell” by mis sionary iBertha Smith on Monday night. On Sunday night, five young people were received into the membership of Jerusalem Baptist Church by the ordinance of b^Jtism. The baptismal service was at Cooleemee Baptist Churbh. The Young 'Married 'Adults Train ing Union class had their monthly fellowship at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sonr>y Williams. Homecoming at Jerusalem Baptist Church Avill be August 15, Mrs, Ha DIarr and daughter, Helen Morrows of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. Hartley on Sunday. Mrs. iDarr is 'Mrs. Hartley's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams vis ited Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. Hartley on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck spent Hast week in Chapel Hill (where Rich ard attended a school on banking. yOllR COIINTy AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Farm Aeeut COLLECT SOIL SAMPLES FOR FALL CROPS NOW Soil samples for fall crops should be taken four to six weeks before planting Ume according to Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chair man. Too often soil samples are not collected early enough to get the numerous analyses completed and the resiflts returned to the farmer before seeding. Taking soil samples before the current crop is harvested may sometimes be inconvenient but it is still effective. Most row crops take up the largest amount of 'nutrients during the "grand period’ 'of grow th. For example, research conducted at N. C. State University showed that by July 19 corn had already taken up all the potassium (potash) it needed. Phosphorus uptake continues long er than potassium uptake because a higher proportion of phosphorus is required by the grain. The highest phosphorus content of the leaves occurred about the first of August. Phosphorus taken up after this date was used to produce grain and ovei* half of the phosphorus in the leaves moved to the grain. The pattern for nitrogen uptake was similar to that of phosphorus. However, since nitrogen is not held in the soil very long the nitrogen re quirement 'is not dkectly determined by a soil test. The nitrogen require ment is determined indirectly from the soil texture, organic matter content, and characteristics of the crop to be grown. Other crops show similar nuti-ients use patterns to that of corn. When plans are sma'll 'their capacity to absorb nurients from the soil is low. Then there Is a rapid period of growth when most of the plant nu trients needed a n taken up. lU s period is then followed by traiu* location of these nutrients from the leaves to the 'developing seed. This research iwork shows that It is not necessary to wait to have your soil tested until the current crop has been harvested hi order to get a good estteiate of the plant nutrients lett in the soil. Wien to lest is determined by the crop plant ing dote. For Instance, Ladino- fescue pastures need to be seeded about August IS hi the Mountains, September 1 in the Piedmont, and September 15 in the Coastal Plain. If you observe these planting dates your samples should be taken by July 15 in the Mountains, August 1 in the Piedmont and August 15 in the Coastal Plain. Having your soil tested will remove the doubt how much lime and fertilizer you need. Schedule Given For H.D, Club Meetings The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Fridoy, July 23, at 2:30 p.'m. with hostess Mrs. Boone Foster at the Concord Educational Building. The Union Chapd Home Demon stration Club will meet Monday, July 26, at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ear- lene Roberts. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday, July 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the County Of fice Building with hostesses Mrs, George Rowland and Miss Martha Call. The Pino-^’mington Home Dem- onstnation Cliib will meet Wednesday, July 28, at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Wade Furches. CARD OF APPRECIATION DYSON We wish to thank each and every one that helped in anyway while Darrell Dyson was a patient at the Baptist Hospital for approximately six weeks. We also want to thank the ones who donated 'blood and sent letters and cards. May God bless each and everyone is our prayer. Dai-rell Dyson and family. MACEDONU MRS. C. W. LBB S u n (^ morning, Aug. l, (ho Rev. Hendon Brown and the (Mate Qu<^- tot from ^Tooooia tWls Institute will be at Macedonia for the U:00 a.m. eervice. At 7:80 in the evening our Sumner nevivea wiU b e ^ with the Rev. David Jones, pastor of Im- tnanu^ Monan<iian Chutvh, as the evangelist, lihese 4>edial smdces (wiH e»ntinue nightly through the fol lowing Sundw night. Plan now to attend all of these services. Cottage (Pr%er Matings in prep* enation for this Revival will begin Monday night, July 19, ad the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix, at 7:00. Saturday night, July 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WilUe Cope at 7:30. Mrniday nd^t July 26 at the home of Mr. and iN^. Davis Smdth also at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner and family, and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family vacationed last week hi the Blue Ridge mountains Asheville and Boone. (Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin and Janice, Lee and Lane Sapp vis ited Asheville and Cherokee last week. and Mrs. Frank Myers emd fanvily enjoyed a vacaMon at Ocean Drive Beach last .week. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith (were Mr. and BIU Bnyon (ft Portsmouth, Va. Tlhe Junior High Sunday School Class imet at the home of Nancy St>arks (Friday night. Oilficers were elected and future plans were dis cussed. Later rrfreshments were served to ail those attending: Patsy Dull, Eunice €ough, Nancy Sparks, Elenor 'Gough, 'Glenda, and Brenda Hendrix, Debbie Cope, D w ig h t Sparks, and teadier, Butch Sheek. .Rev. and Mrs. Wiilbur Todd and family, and Blenor G ou^ spent last week with Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Sparks. Ellss iLudwig from Clemmons is visiting Mr. land Mrs. James Ellis end Mbmdell. It Pays To Advertise uv low'does Susan Smith manage to look like sHe's going out to dinner*.when she iust.finishec cooking one? Her flameless electricjciigakeeiDs het kitch en up to 16° cooler •t..- The coolest, cleonest, fastest cooking is don© on Homeless electric ranges. Why don't you cool off—soon? See your favorite electric appliance dealer or iic s n m uu in BOVTIi MAIN STREET MUCK6VIU4B. N. C.PHONB 634'Sm Us« Want Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trod# S U M M E R V F T A L I T Y A N D T H E N S O M E ! • • • For extra vitality on summer outings, take a- long Rowan Dairy Milk, Ice cold milk keeps you parked with lasting en ergy , . . lets you stay with the fun longer. This summer, wherever you go, take plenty of deli cious Roweui Dairy Milk along. m m m / DODGE PINT-SIZE PRICE The 1965 Coronet. Here's a car designed for fun. A hot new car. Engine options start with a goin', gas-savin' Slant six and run ail the way up to a roarin' 426 V8. An all new car, with looks that are solid Dodge . . . It has Dodge's big car ride and dependability. Inside? Plush... Dodge-deep in luxury, and the whole package is wrapped up in Coronet's low, low price tag. See Coronet soon at.. .^ lisUfoptiurr, ind IocjI tJics «nd delivery cfi4tccs) —SEE ONE OF THESE “DODGE BOYS:”— ★ J. D. Furches ★ Dud Stroud ★ Joe Shelton ★ J» F. Irvin, Sr. ★ Richard Beeding Furches Motor Company Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches t& ssffissis 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5314 Mocksville, N. C. Co)T®T@T(ojT@T§7rS)T<OT;^^^ THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five CLASSIFIED AD BATES: Up to 25 words--75o cash3o per word over 26. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.60 for entire month. One time only[If oharsed] ..........88o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tCbareedl ............. $1.05 LADIES; This may be your life time opportunity if you iiave ex- I perience In the house to house sales field and would lilte to move up the ladder, Cindrella International offers you earnings of $91.50 per weelc, must have 20 hours to manage area and have a car. Call 468-2662 or write Route 1, Box 93, Hamptonville, !N. C. 7 22 tfn FOR SALE or TRADE: — Two lots located in Peaceful Valley. Contact Alvis 'Lee, Route 1, Advance. Tele phone 998-4591. 7 15 2tp IFOR SAiLE: Five room iiouse with ; bath. Excellent neighborhood. Also, sevenal lots. Kelly Eeal Estate. Phone 634-2937. 6 3 tfn FOR SALE: 5-room house located in Farmington . . . bath and !<itchen cabinets . . . on one acre lot . Contact J. T. Conner, Moci^svilie Rt. 2 . . . or call 433-4132 after 5 p. m. 7 22 3tp FOR SALE: Polled Hereford Bull (3-ycai’s-old . . . 1500 lbs. up) . . . Best of breeding. Must sell or trade to keep from inbreeding. See or call R. W. Laitey, Mocl<sville, Rt. 2. Phone 4934182. 7 15 2tp FOR AUCTION SAIjES, contact Fred 0. EUls, Auctioneer, Route 4, MocksviUe, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 t&l SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so dean the Spot with Blue Lustre. (Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware & Supply. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Three bedroom brick house — tile bath— fu-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 IFIHA and GI loans— located on Ridgevlew Street be hind Davie Counly Hospital. Phone 634-2989. C. W. Craig. SlNGiER MAOfflNE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes button holes, fajKy stiitches, and •darns, etc. iLokal party may finish pay ments of $ 1 1 monthly or pay com- Iplete balmice tit $54.19. IFuU details and where seen write: Home Office, “National’s Time Payment Dept.”, Cox 283, A^ieboro, N. C. 6 24 4tn ^GE 18-62. Prepare now for U. S. Government jobs Thousands of opandngs yearly. Salary up to $4690 yearly. Civil Service offers security, good salaries, paid vacations, p^ses, paid siok leave, liberal pensions. Grammar sdioo! sufficient for many jobs. Stay on present job while tradning. For further intormalion write to Southern Training, Box M, in care of this nowspaiper giving name, address, phone, age, time at home and present employment. 6 24 5tn COMPLETE DAIRY DISPERSAL 'Klondike Farm Guernjey Herd, |Elkin, N. C. 9:30 A. M., August 2, 1965. 215 'Registered Guernseys be ing sold at auction includes 6 bulls, 124 cows, 50 Bred Heifers, 35 Open Heifers, 122 head calving between June and January for fall base production. Ftilly accredited for both T. B. & Bang's. For further information contact N. C. & S. C. Guernsey Breeders, P. 0, Box 1961, Spartanburg, S, C. Tel. 582-4879 or iVennon Cumbo, Elkin, N. C. Tel. 635-4232 or 835-5141. MEN WANTED |To train for truck drivers. Major Companies need Diesel Ivers, ages 21 to 39. If qualified pay after short training . Write “BOX X " c/o En- le-Record Mocksville, giv- phone numlier, location if and time you and wife avail- ibie. Vm An EnterpriN Want Ad S(EIW®fG MACHINE: RecondiUoned, electric, iportalble, Singer. 2 Year guarantee. Conniplete with attach- menlis. $12.95. Write Credit Mana- 'ger, c/o The Daviie County Enter- prise-Kecord. 7 IS 2tn FOR SALE: Brick Home in Garden Valley Estates. Three bedrooms carpeted, two baths, kitchen and family room, living room, full baisement with finished den, fire place and 'laundry room. See by appointment. Phone 634-2831 6 17 tfn LOST: Do you have one of Caudcll 'Lumber Conipnny’s linoleum roll ers? If yon have finished with It, please noMly Caudcll Luml)cr Co. Tel. 634-21R7. 7 13 Bin FOR S.AilJR: One six room house iWHh 'bath plus three room rent hniise. barn and garage on approx limalely three acres of l.nnd on High way 801. Contact Donald Miller, 7 15 2tn Uneintmcd Furniture Layaways TAKE UP 'PAYMENTS 2 Deluxe rooms of New Furniture —$99. B iPc. Maple Blink Bed Group—i$39. 10 pc. Walnut Bed room suite—$2 weeicly. New large Stereo with radio—$3 weekly. AM- iFM Stereo—new $2.50 weekly. iFree 'Delivery. We handle our own accounts!! Everything Nc^v Furni ture. Statesville Salvage & Furni- tui'o—iDial TR 2-6,376 — Opposite Post Office—Statesville, N, C, 7 15 3tn SEWING MACHINE: Select-o-matic Zig Zag, consolc model. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, mono grams, blind hems, makes decora- itlive stitches. Repossessed. Five imontJis old. New machine, guaran tee still in effect. Write Colleclion Manager c/o The 'Davie County En- leiprisfrBecord, 7 13 2tn BDRAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn SEWING MAOHIN'E: Just repossess ed. Automatic Zig Zag, console model. Guaranteed. Monograms, makes buttonholes, sews on but- . tons. ..blind Jiems. etc. Take over payments of $2.50 per week or pay oft itotal balance of $47.50. Write Credit Manager c/o The Davie County Enterprise Record. 7 15 2tn 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 tin FOR SAVE: 206 acre dairy farm, apiproxdmately '140 acres improved pasture. Large bam, milk parlor, 2 houses, 2 tob. barns (oil curers). Graiin bins, 3 silos, office-shop build ing. Storage shed® . Excellent stireams. Approximately 3 acres to bacco allotment. 3230' frontage on bliaok 'top road. Located 1 mile south of Advance, N. C. oft Hlgh- ■way 801 on Peoples Creek Road. One of 'the finest in Davie County. $355 per acre. Call 788-4324,Win- ston-Salem. 7 8 4tn FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet dmpala Convertible, good radio with back and front ^eakers, three speed floor shift, all underwork new, two new Davis tires. In extra good con dition. Price $800. Steve Pierce, Phone 284-3677. 7 8 4tn LADIiES. Do you need money? Start now. Extra earnings. Work part- time near yoiu- home d>owing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. (Mary R .Sides, Route 4, Wnlston-Salem, N. C., or call 788-5828. 7 8 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 18th day of December, 1904, and recorded in Book 64, at page 349, in the office ot the Davie Registry, by ROBERT C. BOGER and wife. DORIS BOGER, to JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the, indebtedness isecured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, on Saturday, August 7, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon, the following deseriljed tract of land located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGIN'NING at an iron stake in the North side of State Road No. 14 12, at a point which is South 82 dogs. West 979 feet from where Glenn Boger’s East 'line crosses said road, also being in the center of Old Creek Road, runs thence North 125 feet to a stake, a new corner in Glenn Boger’s line; thence South 82 degs. 30 min. West 75 feet to an iroi) stake; thence South 125 feet to an iron stake on North side of said Slate Road No. 1412; thence with the North side of said road North 82 degs. 30 min. East 75 feet to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY SIX HUNDREDTHS (0.26) OF ACRE, more or less. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount ot his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense ot his bid over one thousand dollars. This the 8th day ot July, 1965.JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee7 15 4tn NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY 'Under and by virtue of the authority vested in ime by on order ot the Assist. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated June 18, 1965, in SEWING MACHINE: Dial-a-stilch Zig Zag, console model. 3-monlihs old. Pay oft balance ot $38,30 or pay $7.00 monthly payments. Write Collection Manager c/o The Davie County Entorpi'lsc Record, 7 15 2fn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VmTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed by A. E, HOLDER AND WIFE, BiSSSI'E 'B. HOLDER, dated the 16th day of October 1902, and recorded in Book 59, page 387, in the office of tlie Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having l)een made in the payment ot the indebtdness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foixjclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 3ist day of July, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed ot trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Town ot Mocksville, State of North Carolina, and more particularly de- scrilied as follows:Adjoining the lands of lands ot Wesley Cartner. Alice Wilson and others: BEGINNING at a stone, Southeast corner of land now owned by Wesley Cartner, in the North line ot Wilson Avenue: thence N, 15 degs. E. 200 ft, along the line ot Wesley Cartner to a stone or stake; thence South 69 dogs. East 100 feet to a stone or stake; thence South 15 deg3. West 200 ft, along the line of Lot No. 6 in the plat of the lands ot Wilsoh,to a stone or stake; --- in Northside ot Wilson Avenue; thence along said Avenue Nort.li 69 degs, W. 100 ft. TO THE BEGINNWG, being Lot No. 5 in Mrs. Alice J. Wilson’s plat. See deed by A. V. Smith and wife, to J. L. Carter, recorded in Book 27, page 68, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. BUT THIS SALE will be made a special prbceedmg entitled ory N. Fiye and Ju 'Em- ...................................iuanita J. Frye vs. Harold H. Fiye, et als,” I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for oadi, at the Court House door in Mocksville, Da-vde County, North Carolirw, on Saturday, July 24, 1965, at 12:00 o’clock noon, the following described real roperty, located in 'Davie County, forth Carolina:Lying and being in Fulton Town- iup and consisting of: 'Tract No. '1: Lot No. 7. begmrang at a stone on 'the side of the road, comer of Lot No. 6; thence running North 80 deg. West 12 chains to a stake; thence South 74 deg. West 19.90 diadns to a stake: thence North 4 deg. West 32 links to an ashe, Itonmerly a sweet 'gum; thence up and wiui 'the meanders at a branch, about 16 chains to a stone, Hege’s comer; thence South 80 deg. East wtih Hege’s line 17.88 chains to a stone at the road; thence with the road to the beginning, containing 16 acres, more or less.Tract No. 2: Beginning at a cedar on the East bank ot a pond in the comer ot Lot No, 2 in Iho division of the lands ot George Frye; thence North 74 dog. East 25.63 chains to a stone in the public road; thence North17 deg. East with the said road 2.45 chains to a stone, comer of Lot No. 5; thence South 81 deg. West 11 chains to a ‘pine; thonce North S.28 chains to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4: Ihenoe South 74 dog. West 1S.93 chains to a. poplar on the edge of a pond: Uience doM*n the said pond with its meanderings to the beginning, containing '18 1/3 acres, more or less, and being that tract ot land deeded by L. A. Hendrix and wife to George <Fry, Book 22. page m . in the office olt 'the Register of Deeds of 'Davie County,Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone in the road. Lanier's corner; thence with Lanier's line South 70 dee. East18 poles to a stone; thence East 23 dog. South 10 poles to a stone: thence North 70 dec. West 16 poles (o a stone in the public road; thence wtih the public road 10 poles to 'the bepbning, containing one acre, more or lass ^ being all of the lands of uM di Georee Fry died seized and possessed,The said sale will remain open for 10 days for increased or upset i>ids and is subject to confirmation i>y the Court.This the I8th day of June, 1965, PETTER W. lUntSTON.7 I 4t subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes and municipal assessments. This 29 day of June, 1965. GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEE7 8 4t NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VHITUE of an order ot the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the specif proceeding entitled “EVEiRETTE W. TUT- TEROW, ET AL vs ORA BOYD, ET AL,” and under and 'by vh-tue ot an order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Haimmer, Clerk ot the Superior Court ot 'Davie County, the undersigned IConnmissioner ^vill on the 24th day ot July, 1965, .at twelve o'clook noon at the door ot the Courthouse in Mbcksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash .upon an opening bid of POUIR- TEIEJN THOUSAND - SEVEN HUN- iDRiEJD-iFIFTY AND NO/lOO ($14,- 750.00) DOLLARS, but subject to the confirmation of the Court certain 'tracts or iparcels ot land lying and being .in Daviie County, North Caro lina, and more particularly descri'bed as follows:Tract One: BEGINN0JG at a stone formerly a persimmon tree, John Tutterow’s corner, and running thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Tutterow’s corner; thence 78',4 degs, N. :13 chs. .to a stone, corner of iLot No. 3 in the line of No, 2; thence N. 12-% degs. W. 17.90 chs. to a stone, corner ot Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 6 in W. D. Tuttorow’s line; thence with said line S. 30-Vs degs. E. 17 chs. to an Oak stump, George Tutterow’s corner; thence S. 65 degs. No. 5.41 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing acres, more or less; Being Lot No. in the diA’ision of the lands ot Nancy Anderson. Except 2-V4 acres on the N. side of the Public road sold to W. D. Tutterow, Sr. Being Ml the tract ot land on Ihe N. side of the Public Road. See Book 15, page 158, in the Office ot Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina.Second IVact: BEX3INN1NG at a stoke, John Tutterow’s line, comer ot 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. Tuttorow’s line; thence with his 'line N. 88 degs. W. 12,82 chs. to a pine knot corner of Lot No. 1; thence N. 1-V4 degs. E. 7.14 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditoh; thence down the ditch 1,00 chs. to a stone in the mouth of said ditoh; thence up the ditch with the line of Lot No. 1 to a stone on the E. bank of the ditoh corner of Lot No, 1 in the line ot Lot No. 3; thence S. 78-'/i degs, E. with lines of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO THE BEGINNING, EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executlrix of the estate ot 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 23 day of Doc. 1963, or this .iioficc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16 day of June 1965, Marie Elizabeth Johnson Hargett, Executrbc ot the estate ot P, J. Johnson, deceased,Martin and Martin Attorneys, NOTICE OF SAI.E OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot Uie author ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Clinton C. Corntazer, Ex ecutrix of Will Coriiatzer, deceased, against Alma C. Cornatzer, et al. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for I caoh on Saturday. August 7, 1965, at ' 12:00 noon, at Ihe Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract of real property located in Farmington Township, that certain tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron slake, in J, H. Shore’s line, H. Ray Harding’s Southeast corner, and be ing the Northeast corner of the within described tract, runs Ihence with said Shore’s line South 105.3 feet to a point, an iron stake, in said line, the Northeast ■comer of W. Eugene James’ and wife, Sallie Ruth James; thence with the said James line North 85 degs. 42 min. West 408,5 feet to a point in edge of Farming- ton-Huntsville Black Top .Road, said James’ Northwe.st corner; thence with said road North 12 degs. 15 min. East 104 feet to a point in East edge of said road, H. Ray Harding’s corner; thence South 86 degs. East 336 fest passing through the center of a well located In said line to a point, the Beginning, CONTAINING NINETY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (.95) OF AN ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A, L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, July 9, 1965, This being the identical property described in a certain deed from B. C, Brock, Commissioner, to W. P. Cornatzer and wife, Lala Ruth Cornat zer, recorded in Deed Book 40, at page 622, SAVE & EXCEPT that; certain portion thereof described in a deed from W. P. Cornatzer et al, to W, Eugene James and wife, Sallie Ruth James, recorded in Deed Book 50, at page 215, said registi’y.Said Sale shall remain open ten days tor upset bids and is subject to confirmation. A ten per cent good faith deposit may be required to isecure all bids. Taxes to be prorated. This the 8th day ot July. 1965.CLINTON C. CORNATZER, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 7 15 4tn rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE containing 44 acre, more or less. Being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Nancy Anderson. SeeDeed from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page ISO, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Third Tract: 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 hi comer of Lot No. 4; thence E. 19,30 chs, to a MapJe on N, bank of said Ci’eek; thence down said Creek with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, c o n t a in in g 16-2/3 acres, more or less. For further description see deed frwn 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 (he West bank of Bear Creek, T. W. Tutterow’s corner and running W. 18,30 ohs, to a stone. N. 12 degs. E. 2-*.4 chs, to a stone, B. P. White’s and Dewey Tutterow's corner; thence with White’s Ihie N. 61-H E. 22.94 chs. to a wiUow on the West bank of CS'eek; thence down said Creek as it meanders TO THE BEGINNING, containing lS->4 acres, more or less. Deed Book 25, page 351, Office Register of Deeiis. Davie County, North Carolina.The above tracts will be sold s^ratoly and in such groupings as may be requested.Tiiis 15th day of July, 1963.GEORGE W. MARTIN 7 IS atn Conunlsaioner ' Your FULLER BRUSH Dealer THE Mitchell Wheelers ADVANCE, ROUTE 1 PHONE 998-1413 Nolicc ot PorccTosure Under Deed Of Trust NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated Octoliei- 31, 1963, executed by .lesse A, Brown and wife, Wheatly S, Brown, said deed of trust recorded in Deeds of Trust Book 62 Pa.ge 149, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In tlie payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under signed tiaistee will offer for sale ot public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:00 P. M. on the 29th day ot July. 1965, the properly conveyed In said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in the Counly of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly-described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the South side of Turrentine Church Road, Wheatly Depriest Brown’s cor ner, and runs thence with said Wheatly Depriest Brown’s line South 4 degrees West 100 feet to an iron pin. said Wheatley Depriest Brown’s and F. M. Steele’s corner; thence South 63 degrees 30 minutes East 75 feet to a point a new corner; thence North 4 degrees East 100 fed to a point in the South side of Turrentine Church Road; thence with tlie said road North 63 degrees 30 minutes West to the BEGINNING, containing 1,600 square feet, more or less. But this saIo> will be made sub.icct to an outstanding deed ot trust recorded in Book 55 Page 523, dated June 24. 1960, from Wieatly De- Priest Brown and Jesse A, Brown to Oi-eativc Homes Corporation, This sale will also l)e made subject to all outstanding Davie County and Towi ot Mocksville atl valorem taxes.A 5% deposit will be required of the highest bidder.This 23rd day of June, 1965.Stephen Agapion, Trustee 7 1 4tn KILL ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM One application ot T-4-L stops iteh and burning in IMINUl’ES or yoiu- 48c back. 'In 3 to 5 days, infected skin siougiis off to e.\pose more germs tor the kill. Then watoh HEALTHY skin apiJear! TODAY at WILKINS DRUG CO. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N, C. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUILT AlfiOi TUNING - SERVICING. HAROLD YOUNG - 0M4M17 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocks\>llle, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING * GRADING * EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members ot Davie County Credit Bureau. SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Anios - Form Moclilncry - Lawn Mowers ■ Power Saws - Welding. • MELMN SMITH. Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 278-4183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6^M51 SALISBURY, N. 0. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclnsive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” OLD FDBNITXJBB RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Jimes Sireet Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, on Wlnstoa-Salem, N. 0. ■ I 'I !■ — II ll.I.I TILE WORK Bath New and Remodeling • PATCHWORK • MUDWORK — Ail Work Guaranteed — . Free Estimates > Bill’s Tile Shop Box 92 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 492-7412 Electric Motors ' — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilf Authorized Distributor ' G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys ’ Delta Electric Cot 1021 West Innes Street ' SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-189^ • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . ' • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? ' “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — "Poll Parrot” Shoe^ WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners 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 MAm STREET DIAL 636-4S11 ---^WE’RE IN OUR FOiRTY-FOURTH YEAR--- >W V iW .W yW W W V V W W W W W W W W A FJW W tfW W V V W W W BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UlTNTigil*9 SPGClALt l*O Tf am 934D.00 — «»S Dow n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 X . W . B lv d . 72S.4109 FLO O R C O V K K IX O SI»J3C |A U STS MARTIN DECORATORS. INC. Curpct — Iiiln ltl Linoleum F lo o r nnd W a ll T ile 1140 nurJce St. 726-2S72 niERiE nownm COSMETIC STUDIO 408 C lic rrr S<. 1*A 4S 0S 1 H R A R wl<b B O T H B A R S (o r a» IK tle an «160.Kt THE HEARING AID CENTEI 411 N . M nriihnll 8 (. F A M O VIN G r . . , C all DISUER TRANSFER & STORAGE Blovlnar W ith Core K re ryn -b vrs PA 3-oiro SIB N. LIbertr W lien In W iniilon-Snlem GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP H udvU - Coin* - A rt* • C rn ft* ]IO T rn ln a - C lie n ilittrr - Stam p 8S4 W , 4th S«, Oiipualte Svora F B X C IN C AWD P A TIO S Si'o M oney D ow n — F o r Hom e Improvc'iiientM U|i to 60 m a u th u to W e «pecinUze In q u alityn interlul nnd workm nuNhlp* AU w o rk Kunrnnteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8TS S . \Ve»t lllv d . Tss-asoa v m v o m ia to r W altre**ea, B enu tlclan *, N ur*ea, D arlienii Cho ir Kobe*, I'ro fe **lo n al Shoe ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 014 AV. 4th St. PA 4>a0I0 S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n iG ii a iiA iiK ) PIAN O S HAM M OND O KGAN S 231 W , B<b C t. — P b , P A 2>T0SS B & D EUROPEAN CAR SERVICE V O I^ K SW A G BV S P R C IA M S T S And A ll O ther Im p ort* 1017 Nartb Liberty Street 725-6101 7^4043 UBEBTY MATTRESS CO. W bole*ale T o Publlo HeddlnK • - F n m ltiira 0 K B P A Y IIIS N O V A T IN a 8SU0 Old I.esln irtu n lload P buttP T»4~0UIH IIA H I.B V P A V ID 8 0 N »32B up S cb n in n llle ycle * Trad e * Acceptad CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON bsu Uruokatotvn—1 lilk . 8, Sear* P A 4.4TBS Vour P IIO T O a iiA P U IO Ile ad a n arte r* CAROUNA CAMERA, INC. See u* to r Kodnculor and Kodnebrom e Prace**lnKno North Mala Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K 19 8 W ed dlnv — P a rty — llirtb d a r‘ O iiked T o Order 1000 W , Inn e* H IS 04)001 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER O nly Cyele»Pla elean* rad lato ri beater and euKlne bloek. 488 8, M ain 8t, 03S>04at ISIO s , S allab ury Avenue C, M.'s AUTO SERVICB Speelnllxinic In A lIT O M A T IO T ItA N SM IS S IO N I M ark IV A ir Cundlliunliiff G eneral Auto Serviv* IBOO n . inne*0Sa>180« F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! FITI.1. SliSB PIAN08 ........................................................ Cilb*on — Fen d er » Qreteb —> U a rlia C V 1TA H 8 A V n AM PS — SAI^B P lt iC K I •30.00 O F F O K H A K R IH S T itU U R K T S M A V N A B D 818 K o rlb M ain MUSIC C O M P A N ? i «M .M n ’ Fa«« Six TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 22, 196S T R E M E N D O U S S A V IN G S F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M I L Y BELK‘S of MOCKSVILLE OPEN EVERY FRID A Y UNTIL 9 P.M. MADRAS BLOUSE-WHITE SHORTS SEERSUOKER TWO PIECE SETS ■ir An Outstanding Clearance Sale Item •k Buy Several Sets At This One Low Price Compare at S5.99............$2.88 BLOUSE ... SLIM JIM SETS ★ Roll Sleeve, Printed Acetate Blouse★ Solid Color, Sheen Cotton Pants★ Every Set Absolutely First Quality Compare at S5.99 ............$2.88 ARNEL BLOUSE-SKIRT For That Real Dress-up Look Made To Sell For $8.95 REGULAR CO O O $5.99 . . . .^ 0 * 0 0 Table Clotb BLOUSES All Roll Sleeve Styles Red-White and Blue-White REGULAR 5 1 $2.99 .... ^ 1 . 0 0 Children’s BLOUSES Solid Colors and Prints Sizes 7 to 14 REGULAR Q O c $1.99-$2.99 . . . . O O m i>LADIES DRESS CLEARANCE 200 Dresses Must Go! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! Bobbie Brooks Forever Young Lady Bird Meg Marlow Lois Young Nan Leslie PLUS MANY MORE! Reg. Price $6.99 SALE PRICE ...............$4.44 S 9.99................$6.66 $11.99 ................$ 7.77 $12.99................$8.88 $14.99................$9.99 • CLEARANCE! • Bobbie Brooks • SWIM WE AR • ★ One and Two-Piece Styles ★ Famous Cover-Ups to Match ★ Quantities Limited — So Hurry! Complete Stock . Vs OFF • CLEARANCE! • Entire Stock LADIES SWIMWEAR ★ Our Own “B-CASUAL” line ★ One and Two-Piece Styles Regular $8.99. $5.88 CHECK THESE SPECIALS! Boys* BERMUDA SHORTS NOW $1.44 Infants TOPPER SETS NOW $1.88 Men*s SPORT COATS NOW $12.88 ALL LADIES DUSTERS Vs OFF Ladies’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ONLY $1.33 • BETTER FABRICS • C L E A R A N C E • Whipped Creain- —100% DACRON —PRINTS AND SOUDS • Heatherspun- —PASTEL SHADES —YEAR ROUND WEAR • Gohama Request- —SOUDS AND CHECKS —BEAUTIFUL COLORS • Cotton Lace- —POPULAR COLORS -SAVE NOW! / Regular $1.99 Yard ---N OW --- 2 yards ^3 BOY’S DRESS PANTS ★ DACRON-RAYON BLENDS ★ DACRON-WOOL BLENDS ★ Sizes 6-12 ★No Alterations REGULAR $4.99 VALUES M .O O Bors SPOIT SHUTS ★ SHORT SLEEVES . . . All Colors ★ SIZES 6 - 16 . . . SAVE NOW! VALUES TO $2.49 EACH .2 for $3.00 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ★ COMPLETE STOCK IVY STYLES AND REGULAR COLLAR STYLES ★ TREMENDOUS SELECTION! ★ EVERY SHIRT—REGULAR $2.99 Sizes S.M.L.XL 2 for S5.00 BOVS SPORT M AT SALE ★ BROKEN SIZES l/ « O F F ★ BE E A R LY !............^ RED BALL CANVAS SHOES ★ Lace and Slip-Ons — Rope Sole ★ Wedge Heels — Lace Flats ★ Every Pair Completely Washable NOW $2.66 REGULAR $5.99..............NOW $3.88 COMPLETE STOCK SUMMER JEWELRY • EARRINGS V2 • NECKLACES Price! COMPLETE STOCK SUMMER HANDBAGS ☆ Straws ☆ Whites O F F ☆ Patents ^NOW COMPLETE STOCK LADIES SUMMER HATS Va Price☆ Wide Brims ☆ Narrow Brims . FAMOUS CANNON TOWEL SALE STRIPES — SOLID COLORS THICK — THIRSTY TERRY BATH.... HAND WASH 8 • • • • 2 for $100 3 for $100 • 6 for $100 SENSATIONAL! FabricClearance ★ Every Yard First Quality! ★ 1500 YARDS MUST GO! ★ No Better Values — ANYWHERE! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 DAVI CO U N TV 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 The Past Week Wat Davie*s Rainfall For .56” Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 29, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 16 * * If The new Fran-Ray Rest Home . . . located on Ridgeview Drive near the Davie County Hospital . . . is now in operation. This modern, “all-e!ectric” home for senior citizens is being operated by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Killen, pic tured at the left. Mr. Kill- en is the administrator and is being assisted in these duties by his wife. The home will accomodate 5Z residents (patients). The home was constructed by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Killen after incor poration as the Fran- Ray Rest Home. * * * Li sensed For Occupancy of 52- Fran-Ray Rest Home Now Open new “AH Electric” Fran-Ray ReslHome, Inc., on Hospital Street is iRw open to receive residents (patKnts). It la s been under construction sin ce last October, under the super vision of Boone C. Foster, local con- trac^-. It was built at an estimated costfor $147,000.00. It covers an area of 1J6,144 'square feet including the 5,00d square feet o£ basement used for forage, laundry and recreation. Thejrirst floor has a 4-bed ward, 2 3-be^ wards, 1 semi-private room with; full bath, 4 private rooms with bathj and 18 semi-private rooms with half baths connecting, making a total of 26 rooms for future resi dents and a total capacity of 52. On the front of the building will be found a spacious living room, with! T. V. and other comfortable facilities, office and the administra tor’s suite. The large kitchen and spacious dining room are located on the back part of the building. Two largj. pantries are connected to the kitcljcn for food storage. There are two utility baths and 4 large baths besii os the connecting baths and priviie baths with the private roonls. There is also a guest's bath just off the living room for the visit ing friends. The entire building is protected by fire detectors, alarms, and extin guishers. A fire proof material was used throughout the Iniilding for the safe guard of its occupants. The home for the aged was buill in Sccurdance with the rules and regulations of the N. C. Stale Fire Insm-ance l>Kparlnient, the N. C. llcaith and S.inltation Departmcnl anil licensed by Ihe N. C. Slate Board of Hulilic Welfare. Mrs. An nie iiuc II. St. Clair, Consultant to ll'*-' .Vging, from the Stale Welfaie •JlliCo in.^pectfil the building Wed- ncsd,|y and issued a license as of that (late fur thu said cajjacity of 52 The final inspection was nut ma.it until iiie local building iii.spcctoi-. Ciiiof .loe Foster, Ix-ster F. Dwigoins, acting Fire Inspector and 15- J. Uuncan, local Sanitarian, had rendi,i|ed their in.iiectioii reports to tlic Slate Office in Ualeigh. Ml’, and Mrs. Francis Killen. Ad- niinimi-alois of the Fran’s Uest llav- eiii Cjranite Qiiairy. moved inio th«; administi-aior’s suite in the new iioMifi .July ju-t one year alter they had bei-n married. Mr. Killen has l)i.'i.-n (iperatiiig and wDi'king «itii rest homos lor llic past !1 years in Alab.'iiiKi. Vaiili'sf, ,\I(irt;aiUt ii, (Irauiit. (iiiai'iy aiul now his newest veiiliiiv al till' alniM' homo. Mi'.s. liraio K. Hol)l)ln ot Sul- i.sl/ill'y. a liiO lll'y (liili.i .111(1 lOI'IIU'i' I soliui,! iiiato (li Mr. Killen inuvcil in to till,. niaiia:-’,or't. pi i\ato iiuartei's of the l''iaii's Hesi llu'.on im ihe saiw' day l)io Killoas iiiowd to .\lotk..\ iilo. Slio t,,„| iiivii WDi'kinn lor the homo 01 '^■•aiiile tjuany since Januaiy ot Uiis year. She had been a former employee of. the Rowan Manufactur ing Company. Her nursing experien ce goes back through her family of 11 children, parents and grand-chil- dren which she has assisted nursing through the years, hoping some day to be a nurse. Now her ambitions are being realized. The home for “Senior Citizens” was built by Raymond Foster and Francis Killen after they had form ed the corporation, Fran-Ray Rest Home, Inc. Mr. Foster is the Presi dent of the Corporation while his wife holds the office of Vice-Pres. Mr. Killen is the Secretary-treasurer and the administralor of the new home. Mrs. Killen will assist her husband in all the administrative duties besides directing the kitchen person nel and the dietary department un der the counsel of Mrs. Osteen West, local Home Demonstration Agent. Mi's. Fred (Betty) Murphy will be the Director of Nurses and the assistant to the administrators. In order to become a citizen of the rest home, a person must be above 18 years of age, a non-alcoho lic, not a dope addict and not an expectant mother. No extreme men tal cases will be accpted who may be a detriment to others in the home. ICvery future resident must have a chest x-ray or a statement from their doctor staling why they cannot have one. Their physical or mental condition may cau.'e Uiem to be either ambulatory or non-ambul atory or both which is acceptable as long as their physician states in wi-i- ting that he or she does not require skilled nursing care. All medications will be administer ed by a licensed physician. No me dications will be allowed to be kept in the rooms. It will be dispensed as directed by either the director of nurses or the administrators. Each future resident may choose his own doctor or by request the administrator will make a choice for him. Such cases as diabetics, broken hips, paralytics and those on special diets will be accepted if they meet the above requirements. “Everyone is invited to visit the home anytime whether you have a future resident or not,” said Mr. Killen. Another Accident On Highway 64 A car that had stopped in a line of tiiaffic on U. S. Highway 64, two miles west of Center community, was struck by another car that failed to get stopped on Sunday, July 25, at 5:110 p.m. Patrolman R. L. Beane, who in vestigated the accident, stated that 'Rolwrt Hei-nian Meuser, 39, of Hick ory, driving a 1964 Ford, was going west on 64. Barbara Jean Mickles, 19, of Statesville, driving a 1961 Chev rolet, also going west, foiled to slop her car and stnick Meuser’s car in I'he rear. Damage to the Ford was iftOO and to the Chwrolet, $50. IT PAYS TO AnVERTISE Green, Green, They Say- Girl Scouts At Roundup (Tliib iti u rouurt from Caroline (Tut) Siuiriird Ilf Mucksvillc, who is 'iiiv «r tlircc local girls attending llu> Girl Scout Senior Koiindup held Ihib year at Kurragut, Idaho.) Tills may sound like a familiar folk song, but here at Ihe Girl Scout Roundup site in Farragul, Idaho, !ho e words come to life. Every where one sees girls, girls and more ^ii ls all dressed in the well-known (Jill Sc'oul green. The gills from Region six uvhich iiL'luiie North Carolina, South Car olina. Klorida and Georgia’ arrived !)y -special train in Athol, Idaho on i^'iiiiay. July Ki. around 9;30 a. m. Af'or btinji welcomed by many tuwM.'iioople, the girls boarded buses hc.idfil ior (lie lioundiip site, only ■•i\ miles away. The growing excit- ineiil roaclied it's peak ai we got tui- iirst glimiise of beautiful Far- lagu! Slate I’aik, We were greeted at dui' canij) by se\eral of the camp stalf members uud by tlie gu'ls wliu I had arrived on the previous day. Alter hurriedly checking in, wo pick ed up our gear and sjient the rest <!f the day gelling settled in our new "home”, greeting the anxious new ari'ivals as they too, checked in. The days here have truly flown by, for each hour is filled with a new experience. Among the most im- pres.-lve ceremonies was the arena event which was held on Saturday night, July I7tii. This proved to be one of the most stirring shows of patriotism and unity ever fell by Ihe 9,000 giili from the United Slates ! and -10 foi eign nations. Though every I girl here has her own heritage and ' background, a common bond has bten lelt through song. Picture if you will, a green hillside nestled amoiig high-towering mountains with tliousands of voices, uplifted in har mony to the glowing suni^t. The Ix'auly ol this hour will sound within our hearts long after we have gone oui' sepai'ute ways. *Miss North Carolina of *64* To Be Here— Jeanne To MO Local Pageant "Miss North Carclina of 1964,” Jdannc Flinn Sw'anner (now Mrs. BrwKnsi will be the "iMis'rcss of Ceremonies' ’at the Miss Mooksville Pageant on Auiguit TJh at the Mociksville School Auditorium. Ti: 's iwi'll be a relurn performance for the 1964 “Miss North Carc'.ina” who was the special guest of houDr at the pageant last year. She is currently serving as the off.'oi'al representative of the Peipsi-Cola Bsltlers Association of North Carolina. E'i'bt cor.'leita»ts will vie for the honor of being selected as “Miss Mbcksville.” These include: Peggy Sawfoird, Alice Susan Ellis, Laura Mae Evans, Linda IM. Caudle, Patricia Lou Davis, Shelby Hayes, Kai'hy Lea'.r.ierman, CyntWa Gail Johnson. ‘'Miss Mockswille of 1966” will receive a UT5 ca.9h soholarship, •a trophy, crown, and an expense-'paid trip to the "iMiss North Carolina” (pageant nexit year and all the trimmings. The first runnerup will receive a $50 eas'h scholarship, a trcpliy, a table model radio, and “Bobbie Brooks’ ’ensemble. The second nmnerm will receive a Bu’.ova ‘iMiss America" watch, a trophy aind gift certificate. A trophy will also be awarded to “Miss Congeniality,” wlio will lie selected hy a vole of the contesfants themselves. Miss Dianne HendPicks, "Miiss Mocksville of 1965,” will crown her successor as the climax to the pageant. iJaycee Committee James AiYdergon is the pageant direiotor. (Members of the staging committee include Buster Cleary, Tommy Senton, Doug Collins, iDoug iDaniel and Bill Sell. iMembers of the Entries CoJninitiiee include Marshall Southern and John Long. Or. James Andrews «tas in chtarge of securing Ihe judges and they will be announced next week. Frank Cox is in charge of the pageant program, with Don Wood and William L. Graves handling Uie advertising. Harold Odom is in charge of Oie publitity. Tlie annual parade in connection with the pageant will be held next Saturday. Jcihnny Naylor and Garland Still are the Jaycees on this committe.e The Jaj'cee ticket committee is Dr. Bayne Miller and Don Smith, Paul Neil is chairman of the usherettes; Joe Mtirphy the hostess committee: Claude Horn, Jr., the finance committee; and Bill Collette the refreshment committee. ' Tickets On Sale (Reserve seat tickets are now on sale at tlie Mocksville Department Store. Letter B)a!ckiwelder is hiandling the tidjet sale. Next week this nowspaiper Will ciarry a picture of all the contestants and the outline of the program to be presented at 8 p.m. on Aug. 7th. Physical Exams To Be Next Week— ‘Rebels’ Set Practice Schedule iDavie County High School football pi’actice will begin on Monday, August 16. Coadi Jack Ward announced this week that the first practice would be held at 9 a.m. on that date on the high school athletic field. Equipment will be issued on Sun day, Aug. 8, at 2 p.m. at the high scliool gym. Physical Exams Coach Ward announced that no one would be peiTnitted to take part in the workouts without a physical examination. Theise physical examin ations may be received at the Cool- eemee Recreation Center on July 29 from 9:30 to 11:00 AM., and on Aug. 4 and 5 at the Health Cen ter from 9:30 to 11 a.m. “.These physical examinations are available to all prospective players during this period and will be given by a local doctor at the Davie Coimty Health Center and Cooleemee Rec reation Center. All plays must have a physical checkup before participat ing in workouts,” said Coach Ward. ‘'Insurance for the players %vill be $2.00 and should be paid at the time tlie player draws equipment,” said Coach Ward. Coach Ward said that the team would undergo a tight and very im portant early practice schedule. Foi’ the first seven days beginning Aug. 16, the daily practice schedule will be as follows: 9 a.m. heavy equip ment (finish no later than II a.m.), 1:30 pjm. until 2:15 p.m., light equip ment; 3 p.m. heavy equipment ifinlsh at 4:30-p.m.). The Schedule The Rebels will play a ten game sc’.iedule . . . Seven North Piedmont Conference games and three non-con ference games. The non-conference games will be against Belmont. Chase and West Forsyth. The Rebels will ;Vlay |lve games hero and five gaincs away. Season tickets are now' on sale for the five home games. They may be purchased at the principal's office at the high school, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The complete schedule for the Rebels Is as follows; Sept. H Belmont (hei-e) Sept. 17 Chase (there) Sept. 24 Mooresville (there) Oct. 1 Monroe (herd Oct. 8 West Rtnvan (here) Oct. 15 Ti-outman (there) Oct. 22 West Forsyth (here) Oct. 29 Children’s Home ithere) .Vov. 5 East Rowan < there) 'Nov. 12 Nortlj Rowan (here) Preshnu!n Fi'eslimen football aspirants at the Da\'ie JjigJi School will receive equiiunent on Sunday. Aug. 29. at 3 i j p.m. al Ute scbool gym and bt»> \ gin practice on Aug. 30. Coadi Ward said that he would make an announcement next week concerning the physical examination schedule for the freshmen football aspirants. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Masonic Picnic Baskets The co-chairman of (ho Iwsket comnilttCG for the 85(h Annual Masonic Picnic to he held at Cle ment Grove on August J2lh, this week Issued a plea to the general public to bring baskets for the famed dinner of this event. J. C. Jones, Roy Harris and Duke Whittaker, co-chairmen, pointed out that they would per sonally like to bivlte the general public to have a part in this event in helphig to provide food for the famed dinner. “Many are under the impression that only families of Masons bring baskets. This is not true. We have many who are not Masons but like to have a part in this worthy en deavor and contribute baskets", said Mr. Jones. All the proceeds from this dinner go U> help benefit the Oxford Or phanage. “Don’t wait for a personal In vitation, hut plan now to take part and bring a well-tilled basket to the picnic. We need your help!,” .said the three co-chairmen. Child Struck By Car On Sunday Kimberiy Lynette Foster, I'i-years- old, was struck by a car driven by Samuel Cable, 56, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was was driving a 1963 Corvair and who was charged by Patrolman K. N. Bolick was investigated the acci dent, as driving drunk. The incident happened Sunday, July 25, at 2 p.m. on rural unpaved road No. 1825 seven miles south of Moioksville. Patrolman Bolick staled that his investigation showed that the driver ete'ted he \vias only driving 20 mph. lie stated thM the child walked out from a tobacco bam into the road. Annette Foster, mother of the child, of Rt. 1, Advance, stated that she was walking north in the roiad. The car traveled some 43 feet after Im pact according to where witness showed Bolick where the child was struck. Project In Second Year At Cooleemee- New Class Prepares Beginners A school project designed to help develop readiness in first grade chil dren is now completing its second year in Davie County. Twenty-five beginners selected on the basis of a series of tests admin- Mered last spring have been at tending school for four hours each day for sbc weeks. The classes were held at the Cooleemee Elementary School and were taught by Miss T. Leona 'Morgan with the assistance of ten high school gu-ls studying to be future teachers. ■The twenty-five children attending were from the Cooleemee area. Transportation was furnished by the county. The program is a part of the 'North Carolina Comprehensive School ilmprovement Project. The four-hour day is largely an activity program with a mid-moming break for a snack of milk and crack ers followed by a few minutes rest. The children have opportunity for individual and group experiences, story telling and story listening, singing 'and dramatizations. All activities are designed to pre pare a child for first grade work. Some informal events will involve recognition of words, letters and numbers. The project is an experiment fin anced with a grant of $600 from the State Department of Public Instruc tion in cooperation with the North Carolina (Fund. This Is the second year it has lieen held al Cooleemee and will continue there-for one more year. Open House Set For September 12— Hospital Moves To New Section DR. J. CLAY MADISON Dr. Madison Is Picnic Speaker An outstanding minister of the Wesleni (Noi'th Carolina Methodist Cbnference, will be the featured speaker at the 85th Annual Masonic Picnic to be lield here on Thursday, Aug. 12. iDr. J. Clay Madison >currently serving as minister of the Myers iPark iMethodist Church of Charlotte, will deliver the principal address at 12 noon on that day. ©r. Madison is a native of Iredell Coimty. He was educated at High IPolnt College and the University of Chicago,and holds an honorary Doc tor of Divinity (Degree from High Point College. iHe has served many of the better churches of the Western North Caro lina Annual Conference includtag Concord, Central; High Point, First; iHiokoiy, First; and iMorganton, First. iHe served as District Superintendent ot the Greensboro District for sbc years preceding his 'appointment to the Myers Park pulpit in Charlotte. (Dr. 'Madison is well known in this area, being a brother to Graham R. iMadison and iR. B. Madison of Mocksville. George Martin, chairman of the program committee for the annual picnic, said that the morning pro gram would also feature the Davie iHigh School Band and music by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Kappa Home DemonsU'ation Club win meet Tuesday, Aug. 3, at the Community Building with every one as hostess for an all-day work shop. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Aug. 3, at the home of Mrs. D. K. Bailey at 8 p.'m. The Ijames Cross Roads Home Demonstration Club w'ill meet Wed nesday, Aug. 4, at 1:30 pjn. at the Community Building with Mrs. E. D. Ijames hostess. A SCHOOL PROJECT . . . disslsnod to Mo develop rttadintiti in first grade cbiidren. In Uui sliove picture Kfics T. L<eous Morgan, feacber is dumn tested at Ute (able will) «ome of cUldreo. Alarliia lloyle of Cooleeutee (rlKbt) and Gwen Broolw. alto of CaolwiBW) ores (Un) m iboim aauug alto* assisting wilii llilii eKperiroenlal clas (Future Teaebers of America) giriit iiigb seiUNil girls assisting with Uii iriroenlal class. These FTA _ are two of leu high sebool girls assisting wiUi (be cbiks. This elass, ftbicb is now ending it’s second year, will be laugU (or one wore year. The move is being made tliis week into the new section of the Davie County Hospital. Paul Neil, Hospital Administrator, said that all the patients would be transferred into Ihi,- section. Also, Iransferral has already been made into tlie new operating room, deli very room, and Central Supply. During Ihe next month the old sec tion of Ihe hospital will be i-emodel- ed and some changes made. Mr. Neil announced that tentative plans were being made to hold open house for the entire hospital facili ties on Sunday, September 12th and soon thereafter the hospital would begin operation on their full 59-bed cai>acily. The old section will be remodeled and ibrough up to the same standards as the 'new section. This will include a new lighting system in each of the patient rooms . . . a new nurse call system . . . oxygen piped into each room . . . and a telephone in each room. The former operating room will be converted into a second delivery room and the laboratory will be moved into what was formerly the location of central supply. What was formerly a -4-bed ward, former Room No. 107, will be con verted Into the medical records room. Davie S^ks Director Of Public Welfare Davie is oiie of ten North Garollwa ■ counties looking for persons to di rect their public welfare pro^ams, R. Eugene Brown, state commis sioner of public welfare, said tJris week. In addition to Davie, Mr. Brown said that positions are open in Avery, Hoke, Scotland, Stokes, Yancey, Beaufart, Cartaret, Harnett Counties. Salaries range from about $7,000 to $13,000 annually. Mr. Brown said that ten vacancies in positions of 'county welfare direc tors is normal. He said, “ilt runs pretty miteh like this all the Ume, although it may vary a little from tiime to lime.” IDavie County has been without a fuii-tmie director since the resign ation of Mrs. Leona Smoot some months ago. Mr. Bro\TO said that the welfare programs in Davie and the other nine counties without a director are be ing directed by “acting directnrs.” “Tliese are usually persons who don't qualify as a director or who don't wiint to be a director,’’ said Mr. Broiwn. Brown said a person could become a county welfare director in two ways—a regular appointment or a ti'ainee appointment after passing a merit esaminatlon. 'A regular appointment, Brow'n said, is based on nine months’ graduate training to an accredited sdiool o£ social work, plus experience in a profcfsional capacity in a public wel fare department or social work or some other related field. A 'trainee appointment requires a degree from an accredited four-year college or university, plus e.xpur- ic.ico in a professional capacity in a public welfare department, or acfmin- isti’ative experience in government or seme other related field. A trainee appointment is for one year only and is made on the con dition t'lat tlie appointee agrees to sUend a graduate school of social work to co.nplete tlie requircment.s for a regular appointment. The sal- ary for a ti'ainee appointment is 15 per cent belcw that of a regular aj>- puintment. Fish Fry Thi> Mocksville Moose l^dgc will sponsor a Fish Fry an Sslurduy Auguit 14, at (hi* local lodge. COOK KKt’.NlON 'I’hi? annual Cuak Family Reunion will Im: held Sunday, A'.igu t 1, at tlie R. f). Couk home, Advance, Houle 1. i:\eryune attending is asked to brin;; a picnic basket. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. Adverltsenieiit___________ illAVER fitEPAWS AMD SOAVfSi VMTS. Foitor’g WiitCb aw i. Pagfe Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 29, 196S YADKIN VALLEY By MnS. JOE I.ANOSTON Bible School will begin at Yadl-ln Valloy Ohiircli on August 2 and will coi’.liinuc thiTusIi Aug. n. lln;us will 1x3 fi'Dm 7-8 p.m. ICvorj (ino is invited (o aMen;l tliis school. II' ynu cannot coma and Iho diildrrn, con:.i:l somecno who is coming, and send them. lAvls Wo'id nndcrwcrtt surgei’y at Po'.'syth Mcnr.rial Hospital, Winston- fclom, Inst week, lie is rocovci-ing ss’.)jraoloiii!y. Several members of Yadlrin \^alley Church attended a prayer Retreat at IForbush Eo;.M.-it C'.'.iMoh Mnnday evening. The Hdlrdat wcs pponscred !by the VVciman’s Missionary Socioly of the A£'£in. Mrs, Bessie SmiUi spent Saturday night \v.'..ih Mrs. Lillian ,'im;<h. ■Mr, and 'Mis. Lawrenee Riddle and sons, Vance and Gene, spent a few days at the beach last week. Mrs. Pi'ddle rciporils 5he did not learn too tr.r.ci;i abcwt the beach but she en joyed that air conditioned rocm at the mcitel. Mrs. Ffed White is still confined to her hcune. She would appreciate vdsiiis fro.Ti anyone who can find time. VOWS ?POKBN iMiss Brenda Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Craig Carter of Bend Road, and Kenneth Hanes, son of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Hanes of RaSnbow Road, wore united in marriage Wed nesday in Yadkin Valley Church. Kie IRev, A. C. Cheshire officiated. MRS. RUSSELL GLENN PEARSON J«, UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHIIRCH IS SCENE OF WEDDING CEREMONY A re-run of a tape made at the musical workshop of 4-H and Home DemonstraMon Clulbs in Chapel Hill recently will be shown over WSJS- TV on Aug, 3. It wil be on “This lAlftemoon” program, Miitdieli 'Mat- theftvs appears as a member of the choir on this program. Members of the 4^H Club attend ing Qub Week in Raleigh this week are: Linda Marshall, Larry Boyer, and Milicheli Matitihcws, Brenda Carter, bride-elect, was honored w*i'% a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of her parents, HoSteses were Misses Leslie WlaCford, Tony Parker and Linda Weathemnan, Robert HoweH was taken to Uio ViA hospital in Salisbury Sunday, He was taken by ambulance as they feared a broken hip, ■Rex CaPter, son of Mr, and Mrs, Cpfflig Carter, is improving from a • recent dUness. . Mr, and Mrs, Joe Langston,,and niece, Robin Dnawdy, and daugliter, Nancy, spent last week ait the Outer Banjcs, Nags Head, Hatteras and Osracoke, They «lso attended the paigelant, "The Lost Colony,” at Manteo and crossed Pamlico Sound to Cedar Island on a lai'ge Ferry Boat, Local Man Dies From Accident Larry Gene Peacoick, 25, of Route ■ 4, Mocfcsville, reportedly died in the 2:90 p.m. accident when a tractor roiled over and he was pinned against a tree stump near Stanley. Son of Mins, Lizzie Peacock Turner (tf (Route 4, MooksviUe, and Uie late 'Ivey ILee Peacock, he \vas a native of Iredell County. In addlMon ito his mother, other survivors include his wufe 'Mrs, Ruth SeanuHi Peacodt; a son, Larry G, Peialcok, Jr„ five brotihers, Kenneth Lee. Garry and iRonald Peacock of Route 4, MooksviUe, Henman Pea cock of Route S, Mocksville land Har old Peacodc of the U, S, AiTny; and three sisters, Mrs, Kathleen Frye, Mrs. Julia Sizemore and Miss Bar bara Sue Peacock of Rt, 4, Mbcks- ville, IBluneral services were conducted at in ajm, Saturday at Baton’s Fun- eitil Oiapea ^ y the Rev, J^ok R h jm Burial was in St. Matthews Luilieran Church Cemetery. Paul C. Grubbs On Dean’s List Paul C, Grubbs of Mocksville was among students at St. Andrews Pres byterian College recently named to the Dean’s List for academic excell ence during the second semester of the college year. As a senior at St, Andrews, Grub bs earned an average grade of 4, 5 or more on all subjects out of a poible 0,0, He is the ;«on of Mr, and Mrs, Paul C, Givbbs of 437 Salis bury Street. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-BBCORD Published Every Thursday At Moctavilfe, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUOENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second'Class postage paid at ivfocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50year out of stat«.per Miss Theresa Ann Foster and Rusrell Glenn Pearson Jr. were united in marriage Sunday, July 25 in Union Chapel Methodist Church. The Reverend Carl Lain performed the 4 p. m. cercwony. Michael Hendrbc, cousin of the bride, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Miss Foster, the daughter of Mr. and Mr^, Elmo U. Foster of Route 3, is a graduate of Davie County High School, Brevard Junior College, and the University of North Carol ina, Greensboro where she majored in Home Economics. She will teach in Wilkes High School in Wilkes county in 1965-66. Mr. Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glenn Pearson of Kenn Acres, Wilkesboro, .graduated from Wilkes Central High School, Bre vard Junior College, and High Point College, He majored in Sociology and minored in. Business Administration. He is associated in business with his father. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown which she designed and made. The gown was fashioned with an A-line skirt attached with a ruffle to an empire bodice of organza over peau de sole with reembroidered Alecon lace ap- pliqued wil)h seed pearls. Lace appli ques outlined the neck and dhort sleeves with scallops. Her watteau train was attached to the ruffle in back and her fioor-iength mantilla was of Alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy. Miss Beverly Foster, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor-lcngth dresj of romance pink chiffon over taffeta. The dress feat ured an empire bodice of pink lace with a velveteen bow in back. Her headdress was a pink fabric rose with matching lace and maline. She carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Alex ander, and college roommates, Miss Linda Hoyle of Shelby, and Miss Gail Pilarski of Chandler, They wore id entical dresses of the honor attend ant and carried long stem pink car nations. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Miranda Whitlow of Virgilina, Va., and Mrs. Annette Pearson Hall of Wilkesboro, the groom's sister. They carried single long-stem white carnations. Junior bridesmaids were M1.SS Martha Pearson of Wilkesboro, and Miss Debbie Snider of Mocks- viile wearing long dresses of pink chiffon over taffeta with pink lace jackets. Their headdrcises were pink lace bows and they carried pink carnations. Flower girl was Miss Cynthia Hendrix, the bride's cousin, of Mocksville. Her floor- length dreis was of oyster jieau de soie with a pink lace jacket and headdress. She carried a basket of pink and white flowers. Ring bearer was the groom's cousin, Robbie Church of Greensboro, Acolyte was Leonard Foster, cousin of the bride. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers included Jackie McIntyre of Hickory, David Bailey of Hollywood, Fla., and J. D. Bauguis and Larry Meliols of North Wilkesboro. Honor ary groomsmen were Lee Peck of Ocean City. N. J„ and Bob Pritchard of Smyrna, Delaware. Tlie mother of Uie bride wore a reembroidered lace dress of Dior blue with satin trim and matching accessories. Her cordage was of white ordiids. The groom's jnother wore a two piece pink knit dress with mauve accessories and a «'hite orchid. For a wedding trip to Ocracoke and the Outer Banks, the brid« ulianged to a Nile green two piece knit dress with wiiich she u«ed white accessories and a while grdiid. Rcccptlon Following the c e re m o n y , the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Garwood directed the guests to the Fellowship Hall wihere they were greeted by the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Lain who also directed them to the receiving line. Mrs. C. A. Nash and Mrs. Bick- ett Hendrix presided at the register and Mirander Whitlow directed to the refreshment table. Music was v)re;ented during the evening by Miss Cathy Myers of Advance. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider. The refreshment table, overlaid with white net over white linen, was centered by an arrangement of pink carnations, roses and white daisies flankotl by pink tapers in silver can- delbra. Miss Connie Wagner poured pundi from a silver bowl encircled with summer flowers. Assisting in serving cake squares, decorated mints and cheese straws were Miss MarUia Pratt of Wilkesboro, Miss Susan Nash and Miss Brenda Hen drix. Approximately 300 attended. Miss Ilieresa Foster Complimented At Tea Miss Theresa Ann Foster, bride- elect of Russell Pearson Jr. of Wilk esboro, was complimented with a bridal tea Saturday afternoon at her home on Route 3. Hostess was Miss Luida Hoyle of Shelby. Miss Foster’s college roommate and brides maid in her Sunday wedding. Upon arrival the hostess pinned a corsage of white carnations on the honoree. Pink and white summer flowers were used effectively throughout the home. A white crocheted cloth made by the honoree’s grandmother over pink, was used on the tea table. . Miss Beverly Foster, honor attend ant and sister of the bride-elect greeted the guests. Miss Mirando Whitlow, an honorary bridesmaid, directed the guests to dining room where Miss Gale Pilarski and Mrs, Annette Hall, also wedding attend ants. served mint punch, decorated cake squares, fancy sandwiches, nuts and mints. Miss Foster presented her attend ants witli gifts after which goodbyes were said to Miss Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs, Pearson Honored At Supper Alfter their four o’clock wedding Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Glenn Peiarson, Jr., were honored with a sloak supper at Staley’s Steak House in Winston- Salem. Hosts were Bob Pritchard oi Sniyri»a, Delaware, Lee Peek of Ocean City, Now Jersey, and David Bailey of Hollywood. FHa, Other guests atitendhig tlie supper were Mrs, Annette Pearson Hall, sister of he givwm .and Miss Hope Hutchinson of Clayton, Dolawwe. Homecoming At Nazareth Home On Sunday. August l. the Alumni Association of Nazareth Children’s Home. Inc. Will be holding their an nual Homecoming on the campus of the Home, Bt. 2, Rockwell. The ^hedule of events planned is as follows: Chui'ch School Lyeriy Memorial Church, 10:45 to 11:45 a. m.; Registration. U a. m. to 12:45 p. m.; dinner. i to 2 p. m,: family entertainment by Trail Mas ters from Durham. 2 to 2:30 p. m.; business meeting, 2:30 to 3:15 p, m.; softball game, 3:30 to 5 p. m.; hot dug cook'out, 3:30 p. m. Photo by Mill’s Studio MRS. WILLIAM LEE FOSTER MISS JANE POSTON WEDS W. L. FOSTER IN WINSTON-SALEM CHURCH CEREMONY Miss Patricia Jane Poston of Kingsport, Tennessee, and William Lee Foster of North Main Street, Mocksville were united in marriage Sat., July 24 at 7 p. m. in Centenary Methodist Chu.'ch, Winston-Salem. The Reverend Gene Little, associate pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. Margaret Sandrusky of Wins ton-Salem, organiit, presented a program of wedding music. Miss Poston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winiford W. Poston of San Francisco, California, was graduat ed in 1964 from UNC-G with a B. A. degree in Biology. She did graduate work in the Department of Mickobiology at the University o£ Virginia where she was a member of the Beta Beta Beta honorai7 fraternity. She holds a position in the Mlckbiology Dept, of R. J. Reynolds Company in Winston-Sal em. Mr. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of North Main Street. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina Phar macy School. He was president ol Phi Delta Ohi fraternity: a mem ber of Pharmacy Senate; APHA, N. C., and president of Professional Intrafraternity Council. He is em ployed at Hall Drug Company. Given in marriage hy her father, the bride wore an A-lme Princess ■style gown of peau de soie fashioned with an imported lace bodice with scalloped neckline, short sleeves and a chapel train. She wore a lace mantilla and carried a cascade of white orchids, carnations and gy- psophila showered with satin rib bon tied in love knots. Mrs. Sandra Dougherty, cousin of the bride of Bristol, Tennessee, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids in cluded Miss Katherine Looney of Durham; Miss Janice Mitchell and Miss Barbara 'Davis of Winston-Sal em; Miss Ann Foster, sister of the B I X B Y Mr. and Mi's. N. C. Potts visited Mrs, Luna Robertson, Sunday. 'Randy Roibertson spent the week end with J. R. Dillon. Turner Robertson and children. Opal Howard and children, Mr. and Mn<. Allen Blokely UiiSited Mj«. Uzzie Riobertson, Siuiday, Mrs, Harding Swasher of Mocks- viUe, Mrs, Lucille Robertson aivd children, visited Mr, and Mrs, James MayheW Sunday, Several friends and relattlves gathered at the hoime of Lonnie Cor- natzer Sunday to help him celebrate his birUhday. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Robertson and babies of Thomasviille visited their parents over the week end, iMrs. SalUe Nivens and children enjoyed the races at Bowman Gray StW um in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Mr. and Mw. Jetry Myers visited Mr. Myers' sister, Mrs. Jim Ever- Itandt and Mr. Evorhadt in Winston- Salem Satuday afternoon. Ml', and Mrs. Momoe Keaton and ctUidren have moved into the house formerly odoupied by Mr, and Mrs, Jiamas Mayhew. Mr, and Mi's. J. H. Myere and children visited iMr. and Mrs, Louis Godby and Mi's. Lilly Myers, Sunday. lMl^s. Nancy iRobertson visited Mi^- Uuna Robeitson Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers visited Mrs. Slattie Nivens, Sunday. groom-elect, and Miss Joan Groce of Asheville. The attendants wore floor-length sheath dresses of mint crepe and carried arm bouquets of long stem red roses tied witii red ribbon. Mr. Fostei ^ best man was Man ning Huske of Cooleemee. Ushers were W, W. Poston Ji‘. of San Fran cisco, Calif., brother of the bride; Fred Chamblee of Durham; Joiiii Kennedy of Cliapel Hill; Ron Geek of Charlotte; Bill Potcet of Morgan- tion, and Art Upshaw of Mocksville. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception in the church parlor. After August 1, Mr. and Mrs. Fos ter will be at homo on Sanford Ave nue in MocksvMlc. Macedonia Moravians To Have Revival Special revival scrvl'ces will begin | Sunday mornlnig at Macedonia, The male qirartet and the Rev. Hendon Brown of ToD'coa Falls Institute, Toccoa F&lls, Go., will be the guests at the mnrnin'S scrv.ice. Rev, Brown and the qu:>rfet arc well known in tl;i'S area. At Uw present time tlie group is on loiir throughout the sr,'.; ihein pai-t cf the coui;'a'y. At ti;n 7:30 sarvice cn Sunday the re^'ival will begin with the Rev. David James as the evange!i.vt. Services coivlinue n'l^hlly Ihro.'sh the fol- ir, vir.':; Sunday, Aug. 8, There will be a pre-service prayer meeting each ' overling at 7:00 in lilie old sanctuaiy, ‘ Rev. Joi;cs is the pastor of the Im-1 maiuiel Moravian Church in Winston-' Salem. He former'y served as a mis sionary in Bonanza, NJcai'agua, The song service will be under the diroil'inn of Rc.vvcs Gardner, choir d'ircoior at Macedonia. Mrs. Jean- le''.le Smith will be the organist and i Mrs. Cha'.iotte Smith will be the poanist. iFonmer members and friends of Macedonja are cordially invited to I c'Uend these special sei’vices. There wMl be good preaeMftg, good san®ing and good Christian fellowship at each servfce. Macedonia's now sanctuai7 is aiir-condi'tiioned for the comfort of tlie iworsiVippers. The Rev. J. Taylor Lcijjin is the pastor. Davie 4-H Clubs Plan New Projects 'Davie County 4-H'ers are in the pix)coss of selling tickets for the punpose of raising money for the North Carolina 4-<H Development Fund. This ticket indicates a donation to the 4-tH Club Development Fund and entitles the holder to have his name entered in drawing for "4-H Clover," a quarter horse mare, to be given away at the 4-iH Horse Show, Satiu-- day, Septemiber 11. It is not neces sary to be presenlt to win. Tlia Development Fund is used to support the National 4-H Center, 4-H camips, schoiai-ships, and othei- state 4iH events. See any 4JH club member, leader, or extension agent if you wish to take part in this project, HOMEMADE ICE CREAM The M.Y.F. of Bethel Methodist Ohui'oh will sponsor a homemade lee 'crdam party on Saturday, July 31, at the cliurch. Serving will begin at 5:30 and will-continue until 7:30 pjm. IIARDV BARE of Mocksvillc, Rt. 2, went fishing one dny last week. Taking (Ime out for Uiiioh, he baited his book and left the pole and line dangling in Outnhman Ci'eek, On his return he fouiu! a large chlckcn howk caught on the hook, lie is shown above with this chicken hawk, still alive ami still caught on the hooit. Registration Of New Students At High School, August 2-13 Prospective Davio County High School students who have not regis tered tor their courses for the sciiool year ISfiS BB are requested to do 50 during the period from August 2-13. This iiu'hulcs students that have moved into thij count, students that failed to resister in the spri ig of last year, and those Uiat are plan ning to attend Davie County High School for the first tiinc. Principal JoImi N. Norton said that students that wish to 0 lange their schedules must do so a . this time also. Registration and schedule changes will be made in the principal s of fice at the Davie County High School from n a. m. to 12 noon during this period. Ponderosa Par-3 Was 190 Rounds Play* More tlion IKO rounds of golfiwere j>!ayed on the neftv Ponderosa i ’ai'3- Go’jf Ccurse diiring their grand inpcn^ iii'g program last weeic end. Bol) Benson 'retported that tlie re^ Eprnse to the ci;)orj;mg was good The prize winners arc posted at thp golf coiu>sc. y iA vw vw w uw b ^vyvw w A V W vvuvuw w tfw w v w vw vw v w tfW in First Presbyterian Church Sermon To’tle for Sunday, August 1st Eighth Sundoy After Pentecost Rev. James M. Monroe, Guest Minister The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. THE TEXTILE SHOI Store Hours: 8:30-5:00“THE BARGAIN CENTER”SaUsbunr Si eet ALL SEERSUCKER REDUCED!. ONLY 69c yard — Good Variety of Colors Left — Biitterick Patterns a n t iq u e s — SIEGLER Oil HEATERS @ >7 ? fir IT LnJ © S i e B L .B R A NOW GIVES YOU THREE WAY HEAT 1. DOW'N pulls wosted celling heaf. doH'n prevents overheated celling^ with full house circulation — Cutft fuel bills. ' 8, THROUGH the heart of the flrf Inside the patented inner heat tube^> Capttires the hottest heat others waste and !)ours it out. 3. OVER your floors in every like a furnace without costly pip and registers. ONL Y SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORI AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! Get Your Siegler Serviced NOW At Summer Prices! We will clean-out, service and adjust the carburetor for a limited time only . . . for $7.S0, The heater mustbear model and serial number in ord er to be serviced. Davie Furniture Company YOUR AUTHORIZED SIEGLER DEALER On The Square Phone 634'2372 Mockaville, N. C* THURSDAY, JULY 29, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three 7 o i *3 a n a n c i e d By MARGARET A. LEORAND WINS BKACH TOIP Mrs, Fred Daniel whs the lucky winner in a contest held at Belk’^ Department Store in April, She won nn nll-espense paid trip for two to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dafiiel took this trip the past week end. Tliey were guests at the Ocean Forest Hotel. BEACH VACATION Spending from last Wednesday until Sunday at Ocean Drive, S. C. wefe; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. MeCulloh, Mr; and Mr-,. J. K, MeCulloh Jr. and children, Dennis, Pam and Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts and on; ihtl 1' and Mrs. Bennett Potts and daught er, Terina, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Te( 'on and '30ns, David, Adair and Ma: k of Winston-Salem. RE URN TO S. AMERICA T e Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones and children, Gwyndolyn, Archie Jr., and David, Baptist missionaries, wh( spent last year here on fiir- 1 lou{ h, returned to Guyaquil, Ecua dor, South America last Monday by plane. This is a four year assign ment. MOVING TO HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Itairy E. Blair and children. Bob and Nita, expect to move into their new home in High Point on August 15, Mr. Blair who has been witli the Hertiage Furni ture Company here Uie past five years, has been transferred back to High Point. RETURN TO N. Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs, Roger Cole and chil dren, Roljert, Ronald and Jeanine, have returned to their home in Rochciter, N. Y. after spending a few days with Mrs, Cole’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Booe on Route 5. HERTFORD GUESTS Miss Mary Sumner and Miss Ruby Wh&e arrived Saturday from 'Hert' to spend a few days with Mrs. L. Martin on Poplar Street, Pid « C AT TANGLEWOOD r 1 ilatives gathering at Tanglewood t Saturday for a picnic luncheon ther were: Mrs. R, S. McNeill; Silas McBee and Miss Helen lee of High Point; Mrs, Cooper Par tog< Mrs Mcl Edv ards of Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruth and children of Chamotte; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S, Mer eill and children, Robert and Elizabeth of Bowie, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. MR{;. CALL HAS DINNER Dinner guests of Mrs. Walter Call at h ur home on Hardison Sti'eet last Tuei day were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanjiine and children, Donnie and Bilij of Dover, Delaware, Mr. and Mrs Harrison Haneline. ON HUNTING TRIP R( bert S. McNeill and son, Robert, left Monday for a hunting trip in the Western N, C. mountains. They will hunt for a few day Sat Hot Springs. The McNeills are from Bowie, Md. and are visiting relatives here. PICNIC SUPPER FRIDAY Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call entertained with a pic nic j supper Friday night on their law'tj on Salisbury Street. Their guests for the supper included Mrs. J. W. Call, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Call Jr., tass Sally Van Call, aJid Walter Call] all of Newark, Delaware; Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown: Dr. and |Mr.s. Johnny Cardenas and five chilcjren of San Antonio, Texas; Mr. and I Mrs. James Thompson and children, Betty and Jimmy of Ral eigh; William Sprinkle of Diu'ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call. CALL RJiUNION Ml*, and Mrs. Milton Call have had a number of their family with tlicm tills month. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Curdunas and children, Virginia Lynn, Martha Call, Charles Donald, John Cameron and Merrie Beth ar rived 011 July 9 from their home in San Antonio, Texas. On July U they left on a sight seeing trip to New York, N. Y., Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, D. C. Merrie Betii re- niuincd liere with her grandparents while her parents were on vacation. Tlie family returned last Wednesday for a week's vacation here with Mrs. Cardenas’ parents before re luming to their home. Also visiting Uie Calls this week were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and Miss Ciierry Smith of Eli/.abcthlown. UICTIjRNS to WORK M iii Duke Shcek returned to her work at the Entcri»risc-Rccord Mon day ufter suffering with an car in fection last week at her home on Wilk<|si)uro Street. GUUST ENTKHTAINICD Alrjf. J. 11. Caldwell of Columbia, S. cJ spent last week with tier sis ter, Mrs. George Rowland on South Main] Street. Mr. Caldwell came up SatuiTday and tiis wife accompanied liiin home Sunday. Mrs. Caldwell and llrs. Howland spent last Wed- ne diy in Raleigh, tlie guests of Mr. iuid Mrs. Ed Rowland, and Mr. aiul klrs. Blair Stratlord of States- . ville were supiier guests of Mrs. ' Jiowl ind and her sifter last Thurs- day light. A’iTi IND WEDDING Oni-of-town guests attending the Pcimslor-Ratchford wedding Satur day evening held In Center Method ist Church were; Mrs. Donnie B. Waugh, .lean and Louise Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bustle, W. Lee Bust le. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams and daughters, Karen and Paulette, Mrs. C. F. Hall, Mrs. Barry Sloan, Mrs. Reid Brawley, Mrs. Robert Brad- burn and Mr-. Joe Johnson of Stat esville; Mrs. J. F. York and daught er."!, Rita and Llby. Mrs. Edith Holl and and children. Mr. and Mrs. W. W .Sloan, and Mrs. Nona Fraley of Harmony: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rike and sons. Billy and Tommy, and Miss Deborah Weavil of Kerners- villo: Mrs. Martie Bergstresser of Ft. Myers. Fla,; Carter Catlett of Hampton. Va.; Mrs. Ruby Sapp and son. Eadle of Bozeman, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Co.v of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ginader and Miss Barbara Chandler of Charlotte; Pat Hawks and Ray Kees of Ral eigh; Steve Beaver of China Grove; Miss Ann Baker of Fallston; Misses Carolyn and Frances Austin of Greensboro: Eddie Switzer of Wilk- esboro; David Elder of Taylorsville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Sloop, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Isenhour. and Miss Pat Friday of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ratchford and chil dren, Sharon and Steve, Miss Eli- zatbeth Ratchford, Miss Lillie Mae Ratchford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rat chford, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rat chford and children, and Charlie Edwards of 'Dallas; Mrs, Laura Ratchford and children of Bessmer City; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Froneberger and Henry Fronebergaer of Cherryville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ensley Miss Jo Anne Ensley and Mrs. Troy Jenkins of Gastonia, BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and children. Dale and Darlene returned last Thursday from Carolina Beach and Marion. They vacationed at the beach for a few days and visited tlieir son, Lariy, in Marion. Lairy, M<ho is employed by B. C. Moore and Sons, spent three weeks in Marion and has recently been transferred to Asheboro. ATTEND JEWELRY SHOWS Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Shaver spent Sunday and Monday in Charlotte at tending a Jewelry Show. They will leave Saturday for New York, N. Y. where they will attend another Jew elry Sho\v, at the New York Hilton Hotel' visit the World’s Fair and other places of interest. They \viill be away approximately one week, HERE FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. Walter L. Hargette of Char lotte, has been here frequently the past week to see her mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson and her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert S. McNeil! and children, Robert and Elizabeth of Bowie, Md. who are also visiting Mrs. Johnson. SUPPER FOR VISITORS Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand entertained with a supper Sunday night on the Allison -Johnson lawn on Maple Avenue. The supper was given to honor Eliz abeth McNeill of Bowie, Md,, and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro, on their birthday anniversaries. Pre sent for tlie occasion were: the hostesses, the honorees, Mr. Riden hour, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill and Robert S. McNeill Jr. ATTEND SUPPER IN W. S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill and children, Robert Jr. and Eliza beth attended a supper in Winston- Salem Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Katherine. TO NEW ENGLAND STATES Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker arriv ed Monday from Sanford, Fla. to visit Mrs. Rucker’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins until Wednesday. Her sis ter, Mrs. Carlos oCoiper of Clemmons was a luncheon guest on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the Ruckers and Mrs. Hawkins left for Washington, D. C, where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Broome. From Wasfiington the threesome will motor through the New England States. They will visit fi'iends in Porllund, Maine but Ihe remainder of the trip will be sjient at Gaspe penntnsula and other points of interest. They will return home in a few weeks. RALEIGH VISITORS Miss Sue Sloan and Terry Stevens of Raleigh, spent the past weekend here, tlie guests of Miss Sherry Gale Collins and Jimmy Slieek. Miss Sloan and Miss Collins are roomates a UNC-G. OCEAN DRi\’E X'ACATION Mr. and Mrs. Lesier Biackwelder and suns, Steve and Ronnie, and Mr. iind Mrs. Vejious Angell and children. Cindy, Duna and Max, >penl last week vacationing at Ocean Drive, S. C. TRIP TO MVH’I'LE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sens. Johnny, Trent and Stuart, vacationed at the Sanfurd home at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker were there I'rtim Sunday until Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Junker ai-rived '"'"'K i; MISS VilRlGIINIlA LOUISE OAIRTNER ENGAGEIMEiNT AlWOUNOED — Ml', and Mrs. Claude Wilson Cantaer of Route 1, announce tlie engagement of tiheir daughter, <Virginia Louise, to Tonrmy Clyde Turner, son of Mi\ and Mrs. Oscar Clyde Turner of Route 2, Cleveland. The wedding is planned for S^tember 26 in Salem Methodist Church. Miss Gartner is a graduate of Cool Springs iHgh School and is a senior at Brown’s College of Beauty Arts in Statesville. Mr. Turner, a graduate of Cool Springs High School, attended iMRdhell College at Statesville. He is now employed by McLean Truokdng Comipany ta States\’ille. on Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week. STEAK SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. William M. Potts and children, Beverly and William, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and son, Benny, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lee, David Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris and son enjoyed a grilled steak supper together Saturday night. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillian Sunday at their home on Sanford Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tettit, and Mrs. T. A. Foster of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Laven Ross and Mrs. W. J. Rattz of Salisbury. VACATION TRIP Mrs. Thomas F. Meroney and her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters and chil dren of Shelby, are vacationing this week in the Shennandoah Valley, Va. and Washington, D. C. VISITING HERE Pic. Steve Banks of Arappahoe, is visiting Pfc John T. Howard this week at his home on Hardiison Street, Steve and John spent a year together in the U. S. service, station ed in Thailand. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Roy Collette returned to her home on Salisbury Street last Thursday from the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where she was a patient for fifteen days. D. C. VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and sons Rickey and Phillip returned home Wednesday after spending a few days in Washington, D. C. TO GIBSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and son, Randy, spent Sunday in Gibsonville with the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton and family. They attended church Uiere and were luncheon guests of the Blantons. En route home, tliey stopped in Chapel Hill to get their daughters, Kathy and Tamra who were \isiting re latives there, VISIT IN GA. MISS. LA. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanes and sons. Chippy and Chris, spent the past two weeks in Buford, Ga., Bil- uxi. Miss., and New Orleans, La. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson in Buford and Dr, and Mrs. W. G. Nichols in Biloxi. In New Orleans they spent their time sight seeing. V^ACATION TRIiP Ml', and Mrs. John Cope spent tlie past week in Oie North Carolina and Tennessee mountains. On July 111, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis of .\tlanta, Ga., met them in Gatlin- burg, Ten., for Mrs. Cope’s birthday dinner, along with Misses Masgie and Idsi Ellis and Mrs. W. M. Miller, wiho were also spending the week in the mountiains. VISIT WERE ■Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis of Atlanta, Ga., spent this week end ‘vit:tir.s relatives here and helping Mrs. Davis' father, W. M. Miller, celebrate lus birthday on July 25. VISIT P.-VRBNTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, Clay, and Robert, of Rockingham, spent Uie past u'eek end here, the guests of Mr. Mark- lin's parnets. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin, on Salisl>ui‘y Street, Center Club Meets With Mrs. Dyson The Center Home Demonstration Club met Tuesd'ay, .hily 20, at the home of Mrs. Wade Dyson. An inspiring devotional period was given by Mrs. Dyson. Mrs. Duke Tutteiwv gave a report concerning International Relations. A program on “Pressing Tech niques and Equip'ment" was given by Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Exitension Agent. 'Roll call was answered with M members present and one visitoi-. Refreshments were served by the hostess, IT PATS TO ADVERTISE PHOTO BY MILLS STUDIO MRS. RAY LEWIS RATCHFORD FEIMSTER-RATCHFORD WEDDING HELD IN CENTER CHURCH RITES Miss Victoria Sue Feimster \vas married to Ray Lewis Ratchford of Asheboro at 7 p. m. Saturday in Center Methodist Church. The Rev. Roby B. Evans officiated. Mrs. Ratchford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodrow Feim ster. She attended Lenoir Rhyne College for three years. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and was on the Dean’s list the past two semesters. She will receive her de gree at High Point College. Mr. Ratchford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Luther Ratchford of Bessemer City. A graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College, w'here he joined Tau Kappa Epsilon Fratern ity, he is employed by the Central Falls division of Klopman Mills. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk over taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a scoop neckline, short kabuki sleeves and controlled bell skirt encu'cled with a band of Chantilly lace with scalloped edge^ Embroidered fldw- ers and lace appliques were used effectively in her chapel ti'ain. Her illusion veil fell from an open double pill box of lace and jewels. She car ried a bouquet of white carnations, pom poms and valley lilies centered with a white orchid. Miss Kay Feimster was her sis ter’s maid of honor. Her gow'n was yellow chiffon and Chantilly lace. She carried yellow and white chry santhemums. Identically attired were bridesmaids Miss Judy Ginad er of Charlotte; Miss Judy Rike of Winston - Salem; Mass Peggy Taylor of Virginia Beach .Va.: Mrs. Charles L. Jenkins of Salisbui-y, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Ann Feimster and Miss Barbara Smoot. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Helen Faye Ratchford, sister of the bride groom. Steve Ratchford was acolyte The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were A1 Carelli of Somerdale. N. J., Charles L. Jen kins of Salisbury, Gene Miller of Cherryville, Kenneth Ratchford of Couple Honored Before Moving Dr. and Mrs, W. T. Bird, who will move to Thomasville on Saturday, July 31, were honored at an infom- al supper on Thursday night, July 22, when Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando joined hos pitality in entertaining in the “Hobo House" at the Hall residence on Halander Drive. Approximately 30 guests attended. Upon arrival, they were served chilled tomato juice and hors d'oeu- vres. and then hamburgers, congeal ed salad, tomato salad, potato chips, and iced colas were served tniffet style. Dessert served consisted of homemade peach ice cream and brownies. As a "going-away” gift, the couple ■wai presented with a spoon and fork made of black wrought iron. Mixed summer flowers in wicker Ijaskets wore used for decorations as well as lighted candles. The guests were seated at tables covered with red and white checked tablecloths on the flagstone terrace outside the “Hobo House." After the meal, they enjoyed ‘‘chatting.’’ WEEKEND AT BEACH iMr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooley spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C., I:he guests of Mrs. Cooley's niece, Mi-s. Robert Lowe and husband of Greensboro at the Sun-Fun Motel. Dallas, brother of the bridegroom, Billy Ray Rhyne of Dallas, and Craig Wardlow of Charlotte. Following a reception at the Ro tary Hut the newlyweds left for a trip to Asheville. They will live in Asheboro. After-Rehersal Party Honors Bridal Couple An Bfter-rehersal party was given Saturdoy even<ing in the Fellowship Hall of Union Chopel MeUiodist Church, honoring Miss Theresa Ann Foster and her fiance, Russell Pear- •son Jr. Hosts and hostesses were the bride-elect’s uncles and aunts, Mr .and Mrs. Otis Hendrix and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster, The bride’s table was covered with a yellow linen cloth overlaid with while net. An arrangement of yell ow and white chrysanthemeums, daisies and pom poms centered the table. Tlie arrangement was flanked by yellow lighted tapers. Assisting in serving the tiered wedding cake topjied with bride and groom figurines, punch, mints and nuts were Mrs, Eugene Boger, Mrs. Otis Hendi'ix, and Mrs. Fred Snider. Miss Lynne Owens of Route 2, Ad vance, presented music for the oc casion, . . . j Miss Foster was given a corsage of double white carnations and Mr. Pearson a white carnation bouton niere. Sixty guests attended the party. Stephen-Angell Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mi’s. C. W. Stephens of Bolton announce Uie engagement ot their daughter, Geraldine, of Bolton and SalisbuP5’, to David Mitchell Angell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tllden G. Angell of Mocksville. The wed- dhig is planned for August IS im- mediatley following the morning wor ship service at Chea-ful Hope Bap tist Chui'ch. No invitations ai'e being sent but relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend. 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Dealer Let us help you plan a new kitchen with G-E Built-In Auto matic Custom Double Oven, Cooktop and Exhaust Hood. You’ll enjoy these features: electric rotisserie, meat ther- mometer, pushbutton controls, automatic Sensi-Temp^ unit... and morel COMPLETE NEW KITCHEN! As per month low $ 1 0 atter small 85: ^ down payment . . . on our Kitchen r/lodern- Ization Plan. And there's no charge lor our planning and estimate service. Why not phone right nowi ■ Colfl Water Wash & Rinse■ Three Wash- Two Rinse I'emperatures • Up to 14 llM. Capacity S179.95 MudolWA-552A HENDRICKS AND MERRELL i'URNlTURE COMPANY, I n c . 7 0 1 W ilk c - ^ b o r o S t r e e t M u c k b v i l lc , N . C Page Four ■BAVIE COVNTY BNTBKPRISBJiBCORD THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 t' ir 'k c t V. Superior Court Is Next Week .Jiidso \Va)li>r M Cris man will prcsitio ovev a woi’k of a niixod ses sion of Davio County Superior Coin-I beginning Monday, August 2nd. Both criminal and civil cast’s liavc been calendared for trial at this sossion. Cases calendaied for trial accord ing to Glonn Hammer, Clcri< of Sup erior Court, are as folloivs; Curtis Lee Campiiell, oi>craHng car iintoxicatcd, resisting arrest and fighting officer. Henry Kelly Smith, dri\-ing with liconjo revoked, operating car in toxicated. James Lewis Piercc, operating car intoxicated. James Gordon ncllnrri, piiijlic drunkenness. Mitchell Reed Gardner, reckless driving. Leonard Carl Mayhew, breaking and entering. Hubert Haney, abandonment and non-support. Leroy Tyndall, operating car in toxicated and eari'ying concealed weapon. Charlie Arnold VVishon, assault on female and non-support. Jack H. Whitaker, public drimken- ness, Guy Hartman Wood, operating car intoidcatcd. Criminal—Warrant Robert H. Boggs, escape. Jack Herman Whitaker, non-felon- ious breaking and entering David Y. Peacock, abandonment and non-support. Steve Baugess, escape. Ivey Whitley, escape. R. J. Campbell, possession for sale. Viola Hemrio Brown alias Mrs. John Morrison, false pretense. J. W. O’Neal, failure to cause child to attend school. Frankie Natlianiel Ijames, failure to see -movement could be made saf ely. Manslaughter. John Carson Potts, failure to see move could be made safely. Evelyn Campbell, possession for sale. James Julian Durham, capias for non-compliance. June Boger, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Phillip P. Fortune, escape. Earl Thompson, assault on female and capias for non-compliance. Paul Tiffin “Tiffy” Drane, Jr., reckless driving. ! Mary Aiin Turner, assault. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT B A U S B m T , N. OL iPRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 30 & 31 /More fun than a techniooisr: Added Friday and Saturday Only “Kitten Witli A Wiiip” SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY AUGUST 1. 2, 3 G H EY EM N E L U T U M M .TECHNICOLOR JM S ttm GHE J^ ^ C H WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 4 & 5 JuuEAdams ' JocmlMi Patients admlltod at Davio County llnspilal during Iho period from July 1!) to 2B included: Bianchc Ireland, Rt. .i Alice Hutchins, Rt. 2 Gcorfje Brown, Rt. 2 13ol)l)y Sliorc, Rt. 4 Riith Richard.snn, Rt. 5 Kilzabcth Smith Earl)ara Stafford, Cnnloemoe WMJiam Robertson, Jr., Advance Annie Grui)b Irene Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Daisy Barnes. Coolcemce Ruth Turner, Rt. 1, Harmony Faye i^anicr, Rt. 2, Advance William Pratt, Rt. 4 Ola Brown, Rt. 2 Clara Andrews .lames Wall Ruiiy Inez Call, Rt. 5 Alvis Laii’d, lit. 1, Advance Mary Ann Turner Ann Taylor Gillis, Rt. 4 Jackie Lynn Scamon, Maple Avo. Mary L. Gilliland, Rt. 4 Phillip Ralph Hall, Rt. 3 Sandra Hampton George Hopler, Rt. 2, Harmony James Barnhardt Foster, Rt. 2, Advance Walter Blaine Dull, Rt. 2 Walter Clarence Davis, Rt. 2, Ad vance Kimberly Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Thomas Clay McClamrock, Rt. 2 Mary Walker Cox Angela Faye Williams, Rt. 4 Neva Comer, Rt. 5 Ray Lagle, Rt. 4 Eva Travis, Cooleemee Paul Owen, Rt. 4, Statesville Irene Young Paula Shoffner, Rt. 5 Lola Etchison, Rt. 2 Danny Shore Patients discharged during the same period included: Lundie Sum mers, Lucille CranfiH, Frank Miller, Laura Oement, Teresa Chappell, Caplotla Pilcher, Jack Mays, Timo thy Steele, Annie Ijames, Addie Hendrbv, Buddie Wagner, Ernie Foster, Elizabeth Derrell, Ruth Richardson, W. H. Robertson, Jr., Hospital News Ernest Fortune, non-;support of illegitimate child. John C. Potts, capias, judgement invoking sentence appealed. Andrew Ridge MoNecIy, operating car intoxicated. State vs William Young. State’s exception to ruling No. 3. Criminal Sci-Fa A. Curtis Lee Campbell, Bonds man; Herman Lee Wood, Defendant. A Fidelity & Casualty Co., James D. Lee Agent, Bondsman Mitchell Reed Gardner-Defendant. Mrs. Hannah Harris trading as Harris Bonding Co.-Bondsman; Leo nard Carl Mayhew-Defendant. C. W. Wishon-Bondsman; Cliarlie Arnold Wishon, Defendant. CiviUUncontescd Shirley McCoy Morgan vs Kermlt H. Morgan Ricliard Franklin Summers vs Norman Barringer Summers. Civil Motion Bobbie Jean Phillips, Adrmix of Donald Ray Phillips, deceased vs Busier Phillips. Marie Mundy vs Mrs. Jerome Zoe- ller. C. W. Tucker vs Donald Hedrick trading as South Lexington Super Market. Caveat — in the matter of will of Blanche C. Burton, deceased. Civil-Trial Standard Theatre Supply Company vs Earle Freeman, also Ertle Free man trading as Valley Drive-In Theatre. Wachovia Bank & Trust Comn-'”" trustee Flora R. Anderson vs Nell Anderson. H. R. Hendrix, Sr. et als vs Spur geon Foster et Us, et als. Caveat in the matter of the will of Blanche C. Burton, deceased. Lewis Alton Holt and Reba Saun ders Holt vs Mrs. Dorothy Lowery and Peai’l Lowery. Pearl Lowery vs Lewis Alton Holt, Reba Saunders Holt and Mrs. Dorothy Lowery. Bobbie Jean Phillips, Adrmr Don ald Ray Phillips, Deceased, vs Buster Lloyd Phillips. Arthur T. Pierce vs Dick W. Pink. Julia Craven Howard, by next friend. A, N, Howard, vs William Hall Wetmore. Carl Campbell, Jr. et us eva Mae Campbell vs Mabro Company of North Carolina. Latham B. Rumple vs Kathleen Kuontz gmj Uuslaoc ward Daniels. Dorothy Potts Cothren vs James Eli Cothern. Clyde Lewis vs James Williard Kincaid and Stewart Collins. "All cases jiot leached on the day calendared will be tried at the con venience of tlie court", said Mr. Hanuner, MR. lAIND MIRS. iWiHiUtAlM IBIElAL iBAXLlEY of Mocksville, Roiiite 3, celeibrated their 50th wedding annivei'sary on Simdiay, July 25th, witti ttn house at ithclir hoime, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Rolatlves and friends called and they received trumy gifts. Cake, nuts, m:ints and golden punch was served. They have four daughters: Mrs. iRoby iFoster of Stiate Road; iMii-s. Oowitt Boger of Kannapolis; Mrs. Charlie iFoster of Mnciksville; and Mrs. Mlargoret Kerley of Cooleemee. They have five granddhildren and one great-grandson. Bobby Shore, Juanita Lagle, Annie Grubbs, Blanche Ireland, Scott Pratt, Leola Barnhardt, William Howard, Alice Hutchins, Ellen Horn, Lillie Hendrix, Mary Seamon, Eli zabeth Smith, Rilla Mtinday, Bar bara Stafford, James Hinicle, Beulah Gregory, C. R. Pinnix, Mary Ann Turner, Ruby Call, Ruth Turner, George Hepler, Faye Lanier, Jackie Lynn Seamon, Phillip Hall, Harold Durham and Ida Ceason. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. James Mimday, Cooleemee, a daughter, July 20. iMr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, a son July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Stafford, Cooleemee, a daughter, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Burl M. Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hampton, a daughter, July 2S. No Court County Court was not lieid on Tuesday of this week. All eases docketed were continued. Car Pursued By City Police Wrecks A 1963 Ford, being driven by George Coley Gilbert, Jr., 19, of Route 5 Mocksville, going west on nu-al pQved road 1139 one and five traths of a mile west of Mocks- ville and being pm-sued by Mocksville City Policeman Lonnie Tutterow, was avrecked and the driver charged wltCi speeding and reckless driving by Sttetfi Highwsar Paltrohnan R. L. Beane after the car left the city liimits. iPaftroliman Beane stated that Mr. Tu'ttow contacted him as the car left tihe city limits. Investigation showed that the driver lost control in a curve, skidded around and off embankment into a dftch. Wbe aeoident took place Friday night, July 23, at 10:20 p.im. Gilbert was ntft injured. Damage to the car was r<jported to be $T5. IMr. and Mrs. Woyne Young and dhildren, Jan, Steve, Terry, Ophel'ia and Kiim and Ifrs. Young’s nieioe land husband of WinSton-Salem flpent last week at Carolina Beach, W J ‘A % V W A 'J V M lW W V W W W M IV M iW V W W l! > CLOSING OUT AIR 18 CONDITION UNITS from 10% above cost to below cost R C A WHIRLPOOL With the new “Comfort Guard” Control .. . comfort guard control is a “cooling anticipator” ^hat limits temperature fluctuation for uniform cooling comfort. There is no uncomfortable cooling lag, no over-chilling. New kitten quiet oper ation. --------i c -------- DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY On The Square Mockfvillei N. C. WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN BEING CHOSEN AS THE MASONRY CONTRACTOR For The Modern “All-Electric” v«A ffi,V W ».«.^S W .W V V W A V «*.V *«W A *.% V «V W V «V W A W ’ OUR BEST WISHES Go To The Modern Home For Senior Citizens in Mocksville—The ‘all-electric’ FUAMAY lEST M IIE « « * This home is a credit to Davie County and will perform a great service for the entire area. ALLEN SNIPES — MASONRY CONTRACTOR — Cooleemee, N .C. Phone 284-2341 ■V.V*.WW.'%n.V*.*.*i.V*.WA »ASV.V.V*.*MV*ii*.VA*.*.*.*i WE WELCOME THE FRAN-RAY REST HOME To Mocksville and Davie County And Extend Our BEST WISHES To ★ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Killen ★ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster The Owners and Operators HALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2111 It is a service institution that will benef many in the entire area. --------------*------------- Twin Brool( Distributor, Inc — Sealtest Dairy Products — Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2376 CONGRATULATIONS To if: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Killen ★ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster On Their Modern **All-Electric” FRAN-RAY REST HOME ------ic----------- We are prtiud to have been chosen to install the complete electrical system- including the wiring . . . electric heatir g . . . fire alarm, and nurse call system^. --------'k .-------- BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Residential - Commercial - Industria Wiring Mocksyjlle^^jIU. 4 Phone 634-250£ K W V JW W ,W W J W • IT IS WITH PRIDE THAT WE . . . SALUTE Tlie Most Modern Establislinient Known As Tiio FRAN-RAY REST HOME —LOCATED ON RIDGEVIEW DRIVE NEAR DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL— We personally congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Francis Killen... and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster for bringing this modern home for Senior Citizens to Davie County! We Are Also Proud Of The Part We Were Allowed In The Equipping and Furnishing Of This Modern Home in providing: • Armstrong Floor Covering • Bedroom Furniture • Wall-to-Wall Carpet • Chairs « DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paj?e Fivi THE NEW FRAN-RAY REST HOME IS NOW OPEN! THE NEW “ALL-ELECTRIC FRAN-RAY REST HOME . . . covers an area of 16,144 square feet and was built at an estimated cost of $147,000. It has a total of 26 rooms for residents with a total capacity for 52. It was built in accordance with the rules and regulations of the N. C. Ij State Fire Insurance Department, the N. C. Health and Sanitation Department, and is licensed by the N. C. State Board of Public Welfare. The home is open to persons over 18 yearS' of age, who is not an alcoholic or dope addict. No extreme mental cases will be accepted and no expectant mothers will be accepted. Full information concernir-g: the admittence to this home may be secured by calling 634-2175. » . i i « i Si^WbVbVWVVN\^VAVVV^SW.VWSVVVWV-'^ ^ Tliis home for “Senior Citizens” was built by Raymond Fosl'cr and Francis Killen after form ing a corporation, Fran-Ray Rest Home, Inc. Mr. Foster is the president of the corporation and his wife holds the office of Wce-president. Mr. Killen is the secretary and treasurer and the administrator of the new home. Mrs. Killen will ass>ist her hiisband in all the admhiistrative duties and also direct the kitchcn personnel and dietary department. Mr. Killen has been oper-5 v§)ating and working with rcst homes for the past eight years in Alabama, VaUlcse, Morgan- ten, Granite Quarry. —The New “All-Electric” Fran-Ray Rest Home Located On RIdgeview Drive Near The Davie Coimty Hospital— AN “ALL-ELECTRIC HOME WITH MODERN FACILITIES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. The following business firms on these two pages extend their congratulations and best wishes! CONGRATULATIONS To 'k Mr. and Mrs. Francis Killen ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ra}on'ond Foster On their modern “All-Electric” FRAN-RAY REST HOME OUR BEST WISHES To The FRAN-RAY REST HOME BEST WISHES FRAN-RAY REST HOME I am proud to have been the General Contractor for this new building! We are proud to have been chosen to provide the building supplies for this most modern local building. It was our privilege to apply the finishing touches to this modern, all-electric rest home. CONGRATULATIONS To FRAN-RAY REST HOME BOONE C. FOSTER ---CONTRACTOR ---Mocksville, Rt. 4 Phone 998-4774 © Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. S Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2016 ® LEON HAMILTON — PAINTING CONTRACTOR — Granite Quarry, N. C. Ph. 279-2158 LATHING and PLASTERING By KERMIT HOWARD Mocksville, N. C. WE SALUTE The modern home for Senior Citizens of this area . . . FRAN-RAY REST HOME We take pride in the fact that we furnish ed the Concrete for the walks and floors. SHOAF COAL AND SAND CO. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5133 CONGRATULATIONS To The FRAN-RAY REST HOME We enjoyed having a part in the construction of this modern home for our senior citizens. L H. POPE Plumbing and Heating Co. WELCOME TO DAVIE THE MODERN ‘^ALL ELECTRIC* FRAN-RAY REST HOME We are proud to have furnished the lumber for this new home for our senior citizens. Salisbury, Rt. 1 C. A. SEAFORD AND SONS LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Ph. 634-5148 Mocksville, N. C. A CREDIT TO DAVIE IS THE MODERN FRAN-RAY REST HOME On Ridgeview Drive in Mocksville -------------ic------------— We take pride in our installation of the Ornamental Ironwork that graces the entrance to this modem building & also the steel service stairs on the rear of the building. FORK WELDING SHOP TOM A. RICE, Owner Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 998-8261 BEST WISHES TO THE FRAN-RAY REST HOME 1) We are proud to have been chosen to supply the Mortar Mix and other building supplies that went into the construct ion of this building. Martin Hdw. & General Mdse. — Formerly Martin Bros —At Depot Mocksville, N. C. WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ★ Mr, and Mrs. Francis Killen 'At Mr. and Mrs. Rajrmond Foster On Their new FRAN-RAY REST HOME MOCKSVILLE Savings & Loan Association BEST WISHES TO THE FRAN-RAY REST HOME We are proud to have done the Grading, Landscaping and Hauling in connection with this new rest home. ED S. WALKER - GRADING and CLEARING — Mocksville, Rt. 2 Phone 492-5290 WE WELCOME The county’s newest business establish ment, the new .. . FRAN-RAY REST HOME To This Comm(unity. -----------★----------- We Are Proud To Offer Our Congratulations to the Owners CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N. C. Paee Six VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 New Bulletin Is Issued— Water Ponds Are Delightful The Rev. Austin Frye To Hold Services At Cornatzer Church Davie Church Activities A i'lBf.ipo&a ;s a dc' iaii^ful ipai’l o f' CiA.ggins, T. iL. Dyson, W. M. Ilmv- a fanm. It adds beauty to the land and provides recreation Tor farmers and their friends and for paying guests. On a suitable site a pond malces good use d the land and the iirpcunded water has many uses. lA new bulletin, "Warm Water Ponds for Pishing," has just been 'issued by the Soil Conservation Ser vice of tli2 U. S. iDepartment of Ag- aiieulture that describes the use of Iwarm water ponds for fishing. This ipubli'cation .points out the importance of site, erosion control, proper stoek- ing, adequate fertility, and weed con- •trol. It explains how to manage a wapm water pond for profitable fishing. 'By following tliese guides, you can be assured of a lasting pond tihat can be 'fisliccl many times a year. You can get a coq>y from Garland iE. Still, Work Unit Conservationist in the County Building, who pi-ovides* professional help to local landowners and ■operators in the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. ‘IPonds arc extremely popular as aid, Edward L. iHutchins R. D. Larigston, iNICkolis Larchey, Ray M!c- Clamrcck, Kenneth Mintz, Mrs. Da vid Sprir.'-er, F. C. Treadway, F. H. Troutman, J. C. White, Southern Steol & StaOTp.'ng, A pond .property fertilized will suiv pert mare pounds of fish than an unfertilized pond. Usually it is not advisable to fertilize ponds 'having a continuous overflow through the riser and drain pipe. For ponds meeting the renuii'emont:; for profitable 'fer tilization, apply one or two bags of 11-8-2 or 20^20-5 per surface acre as soon as tlie pond water begins to warm up in spring about March or April. iRopeat tliis application eveiY two wenks initil a bright metal lis not visible I2J18" below the water .'Uiiace. When applying ifertilizer apply it in water not over 4 feet dcctp. It may be applied from the shore line, boat, or placed on a p'latfoi-m submerged under water. When a pond dosen’t respond to ad dition of fertilizer a low pH or high acicijty may be tlic cause. The piH I- \v ■ tonservation praotices," Garland of the ipond should be cheeked and said. “More than 50,000 are built eveiy year throughout tlie nation in soil and water conservation dis tricts.” lime applied if needed. •Prevent weed gi'oiwth in and aroimd pond at all limes, either bj’ pulling weeds by hand or spraying with Those cooperators of tlie “Davie chemicals. If pond was properly con- Soil and Water Conservation District” receiving hat'ehory fish this year are; John M. Bailey, Clinton Blake, J. C. iButner, Lewis L.,Carroll, Ed M. FOUR CORNERS iMr. and 'Mrs. George Layition, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Lawmon and Stevie, ,,ftvere Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Nance near Cornatzer. Little Hoi)in Elmore spent tlie past week end with her grandparents, Mr. and uMrs. Grover Eimore, near Bear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and 'Donnie were Saturday afternoon 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Da\is in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and dai®hl©rs, Cindy, Sandra, wore the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph iGardnor this week at Maggie Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Yon Shelton and family visited Mrs. John Hayes and family in Elkin Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford, M'rs. iNannie Burgess visited Mrs. C'narles 'Bodford in Winstcn-Salcm Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. \'on Shelton and fam- -lily and Mrs. Joe Shellon visited Mrs. (Mildred Hutchins in High Point Sat- -urduy, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mondeniiall and children of Winston-Salem, Rt. 5, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton on Sunday afternoon. CIU-. anil Mrs. C. S. Dull, Rogei- Dull, ,Mr. and .Mrs. Clai'ence KImore, and Timmy, spent the past week end touring the Shennandoah Valley in Vii'giiiia, liie Liiray Caverns, the Natural Bridge, anil other points of intere.st. lMIes Rennie Slieilon of Winslon- Saleni spent Friday night witih Cindy thellon. 'Ronnie Gailher of .Moc'isviilL' is slructed to provide no shallow water (2Vi feet minimuim dapth) fertilization is the best weed prevention method. In stocking the pond with hatchery fish. The fish are stroked in this series: First;, during the fall, blue gills are stocked. Second, during the Spring, bass and then after the bass have been stacked, channel cat fish are stocked if "desired.” Watershed protection is a '\’ory im portant part in having a successful | pond. Muddy water reduces fish pop-. ulation and growth. The proper use , and treatment will I'educe this. Keep watershed and pond area seeded and managed. Salisbury Man Hurt In Wreck ,'Woodson Stegall, 18. of 105 Ar lington Siret, Salisbury, was ser- icusly injured at 12:05 a.m., Satur day, July 24, in an accident involv-, ing three cars on U. S. GOl, eight miles south of Mocksvilie. Stegall was a passenger in a car driven by Harold Myers Miller, Jr,, r,l Spencer, A car turned in front of Miller, who was headed south on | U. S. 601. The Miller car skidded sideways and across the center line as 'he tried to avoid tlie tinning car. The Miller car was struck in the right side by a car driven by Glenn Franklin Creger, 24, of Jacksonville, Fla. The Creger car was travelling noilh on COl behind the car that lunied. Stegall was seated on the right side of the Miller car. He is in fair condition at Kowan Memoi’ial Hos- iii.'al at Salisbury. Creger and the livo p:jsicngers in iiis ear, Marcia Crc'so;-. 23, and Patricia Murphy, 28, of Jacksonville, Fla., were treated ;)ik1 rcica--ed at the hospital. Miller was appurenliy unhurt. It was a \’ery hot day in Mocks- iville. Tlie maid had been cleaning ar.d was very hot, dry and thirsty. Opening the refrigerator door she spctted a fruit Jar with beads of frc;l containing what she sup posed to be real cold Ice water. Planning to snitch a little drink of this cold beverage, she pulled out the jar and unscrewed the cap. iPuttiing It up to her lips she took ■a big slug. Whsnvbang, the fruit jar hit the floor wllih a crash . . . breaking inlo m8’i:y picces , . . and Uic contents running all over the floor. The shocked 'maid scron recover ed to 'clean up this mess and later cortfess to her employer. You see it wasn’t ice water In the !jar . . . -It \vias white lightning! ★ ★ ★ (Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and a friend were enjoying a delicious lunch of fried 'fish one day last (week. Suddenly . . . screams dntanated frtm the three junior 'members of the household and this became a quartet as the mad chim ed m with her voice. These four in the breakfast room 'had spotted a snake outside the iwiridow on the ledge. This snake had cliJTibed to the window and was partially hidden in the ivy along the outside wall. iGebting a hoe It was pulled down into the yard and decapitated. It imeasured better than 6'« feet In lenigth. Now before someone writes In or says sometJilng about not killing black snakes, let me add that the (Martin family had no desire for siich a reptile becoming any more friendly by hospitable treatment. “After all I have probably been' feeding it eggs for breakfast out of .miy hen house for sometime now,” said George. * It was one of the hottest days of the year last Saturday but while citliers sweltered there were some in tihe new sedticm of the Davie County 'Hospital that got very cold. You see somehow or another the tilienmostat 'tihat regulated the air- icondibioning system got stuck or the controls were turned too low 'and the temperature drop'pcd to around 52 degrees before it wats 'corrected. * ★ Mrs. Dudley Collins (Cathy) is •rcco\'cring from a bruised or •bio'.ien big loo. ‘This too was injured when she 'kicked the side of the bathtub. While recovering, Cathy often wcR't o;!'her without shoes or in sandals (almost no shoesi which 'caused many to utter tliat well- knawn cliche concerning “the shoe- 'maker’s children going without shoes.” iHcr husband, Dudley, is a shoe salesmran . . . but admits that it is often hard to keep his wife in slices. Bailey’s Chapel By MBS. TOM BARNES ■A large crowd attended the home coming at Baileys Chapel on Sunday. There were several from other coun ties. 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams and children, Mre. Ann Barnhardt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson on Sunday afternoon. Miss Pam Robertson was guest of her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holder, of Lewisville last week. Several children from this com munity attended Uie 4-H picnic Sat urday afternoon at Rich Park. Mrs. Odell Minor of Winston-Salem 'Was guest of 'Mr. and Mi's. Will My ers tihis week end. Mrs. Betty Myers and children vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Leiwisville one day last week. Vlsitmg Mr .and Mrs. Green 'Barnes and family and Joe Howard 'Were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hawai'd, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard. Mr, and Mi’s. Bruce Myers and children of Reeds visited Mr. and Ml'S. Billy Myers and children diuing the week. Several of the Barnes' visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes Sunday after the honi«!coming at the church and enjoyed singing by the Gospel- ettes of Winston-Salem. THE REV. AUSTIN PRY 'Homecoming services will be held at the Cornatzer Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug, 1. The Rev. Austin Fry will be the speaker for the U a.m. worship ser vice. Tliere will be special singing. Revival servifces will be held each evening, Aug, 1-6, at 7:45 p.m. with the Rev. Austin ‘Fry of Trinity as the visiting evangeHst. FULTON Mrs. John 'Lanier’s Sunday School Class and the assistant teacher, Mrs, Arthur Loveless, enjoyed boating at High Rock Lake Saturday afternoon, ■Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix, Mrs. 'Dorothy Bailey and daughter, De lilah, shopped In Winston-Salem Fri day night. Mrs. Thomas McDowell and chil dren and 'Mrs. Norman Miller and ibojis of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Iva Young Sunday afternoon. 'Mrs. Joe Hendrix and Ronnie: Mrs. ■Dorothy Bailey and girls attended a bii'thday parly Saturday afternoon at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Btiiley of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rlbben and son of Le.'clngton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey Siuiday afternoon. aiiss Diane Bailey and Brian Ba ker visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hen drix 'Friday evening. GAITHER-SHAW REUNION 'A Gaither-Shaw family reunion will be held on Aug. 1 at New Union iMeith'odiElt Church. All relatives and friends arc , invited to come. Liinch will be served at 1 p.m. Use Enterprise Want Ads FlrHt Presbyterian Circles will meet nest week as follows: Clrt'c No. 1, Mrs, Charles W, Phillips, chairman, will meet Mon day. August 2, at 2 p. m. with Mrj. Cecil Morris, North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Joe Patnor, chairman, will meet Monday night, August 2, at 8 p. m., with Mrs. Ev- erette Eckerd, North Main Street. Circle No, 3, Mrs. Clyde Young, chairmen, will meet Tuesday, Aug ust 3, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Knox John.tone. North Main Street. Circle No. 4. Mrs, Bob James, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Aug ust 3, at 7:30 p .m. with Miss Nell Holthou.ser, Pine Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Monk Carter, chairman, wiil meet Tuesday at 7:30 with Miss Carol Landmesscr, Rt. 3. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Bill Clark, chainnan, will meet Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Wandering Lane. First Bnpdst 'Rev. Fred Barnes will leave Thursday, July 29, accompanied by Mrs. Barnes and their childern, for Ridgecrest, to attend a church pro- gram'ming ccaference for pastors and church a’a'ff members, fecial em phasis will be made on the church program for 1965-66. W. L. Howse, director of the Education Division, Sunday School board, will direct this conference. They will return to Mocksvilie Saturday and the Rev. Mr. Barnes will conduct the service at his church here Sunday, August 1. They will return to Hidgecrcst Mciiiday for the completion of the conference which will end Wednes day, August 4. CONCORD Hanorcmir'? will bo held at Ccn- cos'd MC'li'odi-'t Church Sunday, Aug. I. The children’s projra'm will be given in the morning, preacliing ser vile will be held at 11 o’clock, din ner Avfll be held at 12 noon, and there w ll be special singing in the aflcr- nocn. Eveiyone is invited to attend, according to the annoiuvcomcnt made hero. PKNTECOSTAL HOLINESS The Rev, and Mrs. Ru:ecII May- hew of Collinsville, Va. will be at he Rcdland Pontccostal Holiness Church on Friday evening, July 30 through Sunday p. m. August 1. Tlie Rev. C. C. Carpenter, pastor, extends to the public an invitation to attend the.se rpecial services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. and Mrs. Mayhtw will be doing special singing each night. ADVANCE METHODIST The Rev. Robert Frost will preach at the revival services at Advance Methodist Church beginning Sunday, August 1. Service', will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock through August 6. The Rev. Carl Haire is pastor cf the chiu-ch. BEAR CREEK Sunday, August 1st, will be an nual Homecoming at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Paul Moore, Arrest Expected For *Hit and Run* Patrolman R. L. Beane stated Uiis 'Week ihrt he expects to malic an arrest io.nn c.^'all3ing the driver of a car involved In a “hit and run” accident li'alurday night, July 24, at 10:30 p.m. Beane slated that his iiivesllgn- lion slnnved that Dianne Dorioh Stiinlcy, 2,), of Roule 3. was dri^dn a 1963 Dodge traveling south 801. Another car came up from llij( roar and struck the Stanley car in I rear. The driver of the “myslcij car" slopped and asked if anyorj was hurt. The Stanley woman state that she said she would check an .see. With this, the other driver in media'icly drove off. Damage to 'the Dodge rear buma- er was $100. pastor, will speak at the 11 o’clock war. hip service. A p.'enic dinner will be served l)jf those attending at the noon hour. At 2 p. m., a siiecial song service is planned. Sunday night service will be held at 7:30. Revival services will be held froin Augu :t 1 through August 8 each cv q. ning at 7:30, Rev. 'Dewey Baker, pastor of Hebron Baptilst church in Iredell County, will be guest speak er for the week. Former members and friends in the community are extended a cord ial invitation by the church mem bership. T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y August 5, 7 ''Piedm ont North Carolina's Greatest Savings Event" C cm c2 S h o p ! / , Tile turning car left the scene of spending this week with .Mi-, anii !!ie acficlent and has not licen found.'Mrs. A. C. Itatk'dge, Jr. 'Mr. and .Mrs. John Harding, .M, C. Clanno:i .Mr. ami .Mi-s. Leiin Baily and .Miller's, 5i300. '.\o chargcs have been made. Crc.i'or's car was damaged $60U and Ciiil Baity, ail loured tiie moun tains Sunday.15. L. Bi.me was the investigating '.luay pairiilmiui. V*’*% V tfV % V .V .% % V .V «W ,W rt“W.V.*iiSW.*AV^dVW,MAfd-iV\ NEEKENB SPECIALS^ K l B K ifT A A M ) dllC-niA B K 'I.I.K jjCanning Peaches............$2,49 Bushel ‘ White Potatoes . . . 50 Lb. bag, $2.79 HOMM GROWN'CANTELOUPES ..............3 for 69c WATERMELONS ...............49c each FRIENDLY FOOD CENTER !; - (H'Kit.iTKU in' Ko»- i)j;.\ro\ -5 LOt'ATKl) JI ’ST UK1.0H' 0\ KHUK-M) BHIUUJCJ* SOUTH OF -^lOCKSVlU-lJ 0.\ I'. K. Uttl F in a l D a y s D u k e P o w e r ’s B ig A p p lia n c e S a le J m Special Prices, Liberal Trade-ins on Most Models, Easy Terms Now's the time to start living better electrically! See faster than most families can uso it!your favorite electric appliance dealer or stop in at Flameless Electric Refrigerator-Freezers —frost-fres,Duke Power's big appliance sale. Now it’s easier than no defrosting. Cash In on food borgoins, cut shoppingever fo own flameless electric appliances that odd trips in half, keep food fresher than ever beforelconvenience and comfort to everyday living. Start enjoying the feoture-packed models now—atFlameless Electric Ranges—the fastest, cleanest, cool- o savings! Better hurry, though. Sale ends soon,est way to cook. No more dirty kitchen walls. r—Quick-Recovery Flameless Electric Water Healers— I] j!( 5 ^ [I IM/ 5 S'tix times faster than standard models. Provide hot water L J ^ UuLs LT vHi/ u lJ Lb UU U: SUUTU MAIN 6TRE6T UOCKSVUXe, N. C.»4-2t7f THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB^RECORD Page Seven Central Davie Recreation News There were itnany Inleresliiig and onjoyalile acfllvilics nl the Central Davie Recrealiim last week. The?o nclAilles imilii.iod sr.rihall, tjaskol- iba:M, carrcini, nml liorsc'slioos aiul many of Hio adults fmind them wry erienUdiitog. Many of the winning convpoHtors wore as follows; Eric Hudson was table tennis champion; Willie Tabor held his crown at badminton; Weldon Dalton was the Improved checker player; Roger Peebles and William Hall the champions at horsshoe doubles; Robert Camplieli the car- romidiampion; and Henry Grant was outstanding against his adult horse shoe .ccimpetiitors, which included WilHam Carter, Sr., Charlie Hcjman, Gartand Fowler and Nathaniel Uu- ain. In lihe basketball league, North Wcoksville leads with Hemlock St. iecond, South Mocksviiie third, and ’Ine Street in bst place. ItonaUI Voodriilff, Stediman Nowsom, Robert tolman, David Dalton, Eric Hudson, VoUiaim Canter and Elliott Wilkes arc Hie top scorers. In Uie giirls softball action last !k, South Mooksville defeated rtih Mooksville by the score of 14 8. Leading batters were Marie [olmian, Pearline Hall, Doris Gai- ither, Ann Ijaimes and Ann Dulin. i The men’s adult league finished its rogitlar season last week wilb Soivth Mocksviiie winning the sea- ison ohainpionship. They defeated (North Mooksville by explodinig to a 27 to 13 victory. This victory broke a 2-2 record beUween the tiwo teams. Leading batters were Lonnie Bar- iker Donald Niaylor, Erie Hudson, Ronald Smoot, iMelvto Mock and Na thaniel Dulin. Botih teams will play he»t week in the Mocfcsville World Series at Rich Park, Annual Pino Grange Picnic Is Saturday The annual ipicndc of the Pino rrange wiU be held Saturday, July III, at 6:30 p.im. at Vernon Miller’s I’ond, Menibers and their families ore I sked to attend and bring an old- ! ashioned ipicnic basket. Outdoor t omes will be enjoyed. For a copy of “Pacts About Heart nd Blood Vessel Diseases,” wi'ite brlh CaraMna' Heart Association, 1 eart Cirde, Chapel HIM, N.' C. 7514. The 24-page booklet desoribes B (yf the most common coronary i iiments, (how they can be controU- < d, and the prospects for their cure or iprevention. Mental Retardation Group To Sponsor Regional Meeting The North Ciirolina Council on M«ntal Rclarrtalioii will spun.ior one of five roi’iciKil nu'flinsK at Tlu‘ Chapel. Dnrodiea Dix lldspilal, Ral- t>it;h, on \V('il., .hily 211, IO:un am to l;(m pm. Tlu> focus of discuss ion will l)P, "Ccmnninity Planning for the Mcnlnlly HoiardL'd in North Caroliii;i.” 'Dicro w;is a lour of Tho Wake Co. Workslmii and Voca tion Training Center lucalcd at 117 S. West St., nulcish, from 2:00 to 3:00 p. m. Planning activities of County Ci.'uncils thrcughout the nation will re nil in a blueprint for action, in each of the 54 slates and jurisdic tions, for the prevMition and treat ment of mental retardation. Participants in the regional moot ing included: Dr. Donald .1. Sledman, Duke Medical Center and Rev. Julius Corpening, Chair man cf Iho Builiam County Planning Council, Mr. Robert L. Denny, Ex ecutive Director of the North Carol ina Council on Mental Retardation, Dr. Sam 0. Cornwell, M. D., Direct or, Division of Mental Retardation, State Dept, of Mental Health, and Carey S. Fendiey and William F, Bethiuic, Community Resoiu’ce woi-kcr.:, and Shannon P. Hallman and Mrs. Ruth Relos, Planning As sociates, all with the North Carol ina Council on Mental Retardation. ELBAVILLE m t/ im Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and .s-ons of I^xington, Ky., spent the past fiwo wcks with Mrs. Mildtied Hoge anil relatives in Winston-Sa- lam. .Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mil dred liege were her children, Mr. ;!n;l Mr.s-. Edwards and children; Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and children; ami .\Tr. an I Mrs. Bob Hoge and balv cf Winston-Salom. 'Mrs. Clara Hartman spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chick Harlman in Redland. N .C. Davis entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. iMrs. R. C. Ratiedge spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter in Win- Slon-Salem. Miss Bai'bara Hall has r<?Uirned to her home in Kernorsville after spend ing last week with her grandmother. Mrs. Sailie Carter cut off one of 'her toes last week while mowing her lawn. Mrs. Charles Garwood of Advance is confined to her room With flu. The Young Adidt Class of Elba- \ir.le Church held their monthly mseting last week in the parsonage. They enjoyed a hamburger cook-out. The annual homecoming will be held Sunday, Aug. 1, at Elbaville Churcli. The Elbaville - Advance Home Domonsti’ation iiiiecling was held Wednesday, July 21, at the homo of 'Mrs. iP. M. Rdherlson. Eleven mem bers were present and one new ■member added, Mrs. Galtiher Marsh. 'Mrs. Marsli gave an interestmg talk on the sweaUiers she has knitted. (Jfe Nancy Phelps gave the dem- onstnation in the absence of Mrs. Lutlier West, Home Agent. Ice cream and pup cakes were served at Uie ■conclusion of the meeting. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Brick House, five rooms and bath, Hardison Street. FHA Loan approved. Phone 634- 2207. 7 29 4tp WANTED: Waitress for Cafe, ex^ perience not necessary, apply at Bills Cafe, 1 mil. out of Mocksviiie on W. Salem Hway 15B. 7 29 2tp PIANOS & ORGANS: Nice piano in locality in good condition have by paying Balance due. If Interested write giving time can be seen John’s Piano Co. Granite Quarry, N. C. 7 29 5tn WIANTBD: Salesmen to service Wat kins products customers in Davie and siuToimdin'g counties. Above average earnings. Will Train. Wri'te iR. L. Smith, Box 522, Creedmoor, N. C. 7 29 2tp Vewspapers make a BIG DIFFERENCE in people’s lives-every day strife erupts in some far-oiff trouble spot on the other side of the w o r I d. But •that fact is not enough. Where? Who is fighting whom? What is the conflict about? Mow will it affect world tejjsion and political 'maneuvering? You want—and you deserve— to know more than one flash fact. Providing the answers is a responsibtlity assumed by your newspaper. Death—caused by nature’s ravages or by man's hand—strikes in some part of the world. But that fact’s not einough. Where? Who <Ud what to whom? Why? How are we involved? Your newspaper provides the ans wers, bringmg you thorough coverage, care ful anaylsis, maps and pictures. A siren sounds in die middle of thq night. A close friend’s oldest daughter Is njarried. Your favorite ti.am w te a football game. Death claims a man whom you have re spected all of yoqr lifte. iPlash facts are not enough. You iwant—and you deserv&rr-to know far, far imore. Vo«r n p w ^p w as sumes the imiportant responsibility of meet ing that need. This is a job done by men and women vWio have the experience and the 'know-how needed to report and edit the news, to produce and distribute an hiforma- tive, entertaining and all-new product each week—your newspaper. Because your newspaper brings you and other readers “far, far more,’ ’it makes a BIG DIFFEJRENCE in pe«vle’s llves-in your life—every day. © I(i) I © Star-spangled key to a home of your own A key to your own home is a mighty nice thing. Especially if it has stars and stripes on it. The way to get one is to save TJ, S. Savings Bonds for the down payment. Or if you’re beyond that point, for furniture or appliances, or the other things inside a house that make it a home. A nest egg in Bonds can go a long way towards providing a nest and its contents — because each Series E Bond pays back $4 at maturity for every $3 you save. < Another thing you’ll get is a nice red, white and blue feeling. The kind you get by giving your coun try a financial hand while you’re ■ftvingr. It's easy to start s a ^ g Bonds today, A call to your payroll department, or a visit to your bank will do it; Qv/cfc faefs oboi/t Series E 5avlng$ Bonds y M for erery IS at y Yon can set jrow voiiey irkeii you need It y Your ^Bonda sf»re|)IaMd free it Iwt, deatroyod or atolm Plan irbcre yon work 0«jr f iMrf* tor armifHhm H Bonds tor turront /ncemt Buy U.S. Savingt Bonds 8TAR.8PAN0LED 8A V IN 08 P U N FOR ALL AM ERICANS M iV IX k M . k ttn w H w rn ' in in o m ’svvNBi D A V IB j^ e O U N T Y Page Eight ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 (D © © © (§) © © (B @ W © © © © © © © M ® I@ S e u e e / i 4 t € U i e 4 ^ N O P U R C H A S E R EQ U IR ED T O P LA Y GET YOUR FREE CARD a FREE PUNCH TODAY ALL CARDS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING GRAND PRIZE OF FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE YEAR LIMIT $1200"IN MERCHANDISE ( i ) ( ) (& (?) (i) \ & ^ccCe^ ;4ttcC PEACHES NO. V.<- JAR 29^ LO CAL HAWAIIAN PUNCH 4fi OZ. CANS 3 FOR $1 J. F. G. INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR 69' THOUSANDS OF OTHER PRIZES!!' AWARDS LISTED BELOW MAY BE UNDER THE GOLD SEAL PICK UP YOUR FREE GOLD SEAL CARD AT ANY OF OUR STORES, AND RECIEVE THE FREE PUNCH OF THE WEEK. A FREE PUNCH WILL BE GIVEN EACH WEEK FOR FOUR CONSECUTIVE WEEKS. EACH / WEEK A DIFFERENT LETTER WILL BE DESIGNATED ! BY MANAGEMENT. WHEN ALL FOUR LETTERS ( W ,X,Y,Z) OR THE$25.00 PURCHASE SECTION IS PUNCHED OUT THE GOLD SEAL WILL BE OPENED BY AN AUTHORIZED STORE EMPLOYEE. YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE AS STATED ON YOUR CARD. FILL OUT BACK OF CARD AND DEPOSIT IN SEALED BOX FOR GRAND PRIZE DRAWING. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. STORE EMPLOYEES AND THEIR IMEDIATEFAMILIESARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPAIP IN OUR GOLD SEAL SWEEPSTAKES. BLADE CUT—LB. JUICY . . . TENDER CHUCK Boneless Chuck Roast . . 59c Lb. STEAKS............ Lb. Round Bone Roast ..... 59c Lb. Fresh Ground Chuck . . Tenderized Cube Steaks Libby’s Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK............Can Carolina Beauty Sweet PICKLE CHIPS.Gal. 25' 59' LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING m m m i ^ f t « t ^ MOCKSVILLE Y ADKI NVI LLE CLEMMONS CAKE MIXES (Duncan Hines)................3 Home Grown CANTALOPES Large and sweet 2 for 4 9 ‘ cm * THIS rori*«».\-iT’s vvoutii a honus SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOLK I'l'UCiHASE OF i>\K PAc KACt: UAr r'OisuND-CON.MIX .... At Reg. Price AND THIS CUtl'UN UOUO AT HKFFXKir.S TUllOLcJJl ,ILLV :il THIS CCUJI'ON-IT'S WOKTII A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH voi'ft I'nuinASK oi*’ (.\j; i \\ KI V SIMIAV HOT SH OT ............At Reg. Price AK'U THIS CUU'I>U.\' (;ouU ONl.V AT lim\\10H’.S through JULY 31 CUP THIS COVPOS - IT'S IVORTH A 80SVM SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOL'H IM RCH.\SE OF (>\K I-!.15. I>AC-KAC.K OR MOKK STEWING BEEF . . At Reg. Price AND THIS CUUl'QN UOOU U.NLV AT lilOFFXl!:R'.S THROUGJl JLTLV 31 THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 D'AVIE €OVNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD Page One i^Number of 4-H Youths Increasing— High Enrollment In Farm Projects It seems paradoxical that the number of 4-H| youth engaged In agricultural endeav ors Is increasing although the number of U, 5. fai*ms is diminishing. The agricultur al )rogram has the second highest enroll- me it nationally of some 40 project ai-eas to -H club members. If the current upward trend continues, 196 j enrollment could well top the 950,000 ma ‘k. This prediction is based on last yea r’s figures of nearly 893,000 members rep n'ted by the Cooperative Extension Ser- vic . ^mong the reasons for the upswing, 4-H lea lers believe, is recent emphasis on sci( nee in 4-H projects and a quickening of int rest in working close to nature. The rea ization that 9 out of 10 fann youth wel seek employment elsewhere is another ;or.|fac chi prei ade sou The boy or girl who raises a calf or :ks or pigs, they say, developes an ap- iation for sustaining life, good health, juate nutrition, clean 'housing and d economics. Crops and garden require a knowledge of soils, chemicals, farm madhineiy, safety and conservation. Record keeping is an other required task. Adults working with 4-H’ers provide many opportunities for rur al youngsters to leam just what jobs are ahead. A traveling di^lay, “Careers in Agri culture,” is available from International Hai-vester, sponsor of the national 4-H agri culture program. The challenging educa tional exhibit shows scores of jobs await ing agricultural college graduates. Prom inent is the statement that "a farm back ground and college training help to pave the way . . .” As one agriculture college professor ob served, “Graduates of 20 yeai-s ago would be amazed if they took a close look at what their sons are studying in agricultural col leges today.” Management, marketing analysis, ani mal science, research methodology and horticulture are just a few of the long list of courses, he added!. July 2S-31 Has Been Proclaimed— National Farm Safety Week July 25-31, 1965 has been proclaimed by President Lyndon B. Johnson as National Farm Safety Week. This year’s theme is “Safe and Alive in ‘65." National Farm Safety Week draws national attention to the I rural accident situation and promotes intejnsive, year-round 'accident prevention programs in rui’a'l communities all over the country. Governor Dan K. Moore has also proclaimed July 25-31 as Fann Safety Week in IfToi-th Carolina. . ^ review of accidental deaths in North Cai- )lina in 1964 revealed that 106 deaths wer reported as having occurred on farms. I The three chief causes of fatal accidents oh fan IS were drowning (36 deaths), mach- ineiiy (21 deaths), and firearms (19 deaths). Other causes listed included fire and explosion, falls, and blow from falling object. Forty-two per cent of the deaths occuri’ed to young people — people bet ween the ages of 10 and 29 years. Twenty- four per cent occurred to persons between 50 and 69 years of age. The above data do not include acciden tal deaths occuiTing in rural or farm . homes. It is estimated that approximately sixty per cent of the fatal 'home accidents in North Carolina occur in niral and fami people. President Johnson has urged “all farm families and all people and organiza tions allied with agi’iculture to engage in a united effort to reduce accidents at work, in homes, at recreation, and on our Na tion’s 'highways and I’oads.” Insects Have Heat Shields To Survive— Hot Sand Dunes Teem With Life To the beach-goer, hot sand dimes seem lifeless. To the biologist, however, they are a fascinating world teeming -with life. Insects and myraid other creatures in habit dunes despite surface heat that soars to 135 degrees, the National Geographic Society says. Winged animals can escape their ovenlike world by taking short, cool ing I flights. Others are specially adapted to sarvive. Ill a recent issue of National Geogra phic Delaware marine biologist William H. Amc s tells about his summer-long study of the :ape Henlopen Dunes at the mouth of Del£ vare Bay. ‘ The more I studied the dunes, the I mor I insects and other creatures I found, and the more I noticed their protective heal shields,” Mr. Amos wi’iteq. ‘[Some creatures were so swathed in lighi-colored ‘fur’ that they looked like mi niature Eskimos in hooded parkas. Flies, wasjjs, beetles, and spiders all wore furry coverings, although often it took a power ful tnagnifying glass to detect them. Some of the digger wasps had silvery hairs bet- wee^i the eyes, in the region of their tiny brai is. It is conceivable that these may ser ve ^s efficient heat reflectors.” I)uring the intense heat of the day, the beetles, wasps, and spiders keep to small holes. Rabbits hide their young under pieces of rotting timber. Field mice huddle beneath low-lying shrubs, Cold-blooded an imals such as lizards, toads, and snakes also seek out the shade. At night the dunes come alive with an intensity that surprised Mr. Amos. Tiny pinpoints of light in shimimering ice-blue I clusters turned out to be the watchful eyes ^ of sijiid-coJored spders. "Almost all the dune inhabitants are predators,” he reports. THOMPSON The fiercest are the larval ant lions, or doodlebugs, as they are known to children. These little predators ambush their prey from concial pits they dig in the sand. An insect trespasser that tumbles into the trap is immediately di’agged beneath the sand to be pierced by the doodlebug’s sickle shaped jaws, tiien consumed. The microscope is necessaiy to reveal the tiniest animals of the dimes. Micro organisms of infinite variety swim about in dune ponds. Another whole world of microscopic creatures swims deep within the dunes among grains of sand satui’ated with moisture. Mr. Amos wondered how this micro scopic world sustained itself so deep be neath the hot hills of sand. He took diy surface sand, and cultured it in the lab- oratoiy under sterile conditions. ‘‘What I had collected was not just sand,” he said, “for bursting from their protective spores were countless bactei'ial and one-celled animals identical with those I had found far beneath the surface. Ap parently, with every rainfall, vast numbers of wind-borne spores and cysts were per colating downward through the sand into the subsurface world.” Dunes are not only a haven for highly specialized forms of life; they are them selves alive and moving. Born of the erod* ing coast, driven by the pre-vailing wind, dunes often creep inland at a rate of five to 14 feet a year. As they stream on, their plant and animal populations shift from those of the seashore to those of the desert. “Yet dunes eventually die,” Mr. Amos says. ‘‘It is the order of nature that the gradual spread of vegetation will slow them, stabilize them, and finally absorb them.” l^^U&eSTROAD ©THE 22.6-MILE-LONG HARBbR FREEWAX LOS ANGELES WITH AN AVERAGE DAILY VOLUKAE OF 219,000 VEHICLES. Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINCrTON — The medical Care program for the elderly has been prestn<ed lo older citizens in glow ing terms as “manna from heaven." A closer look at 'tihls landmark mea sure, however, I'eveals that it has serious defects 'and bui-dens which outweigt limited benefits to persons 65 years or age or older. rAfter studying the bill carefully, I was constrained to vote against it. I did so for a number of reasons. The bill seriously impairs the entire So cial Security System, because of the social security taxes it requires to be levied upon the employed and self-employed throughout their en tire working lives. Despite heavy increases to be made in social se curity feaxes, the measure demon strates that no adequate health pro gram can be tied solply to Social Security System. The bill illustrates the all too dften repeated truth that advooates of new Federal pro grams minimize their costs and their impaot upon Uie econoroy of the nation. Moreover, it is difficult to be lieve that young people will be will ing to continue 'in employment ol self-employment for as imuch 'as 40 years 'and pay out of their earnings as muoh as $379.50 each year, if they are employed by others, or as mu?h as $318.10 each year, if they are se’f-employed, for the support of a Social Security System and a medicare program when they are not to a-eceive any benefits from either or them until tliey have spent their youth and their middle age and become elderly persons. ■As a consequence, it is altogether proljable that the ijtiposition of heavy so'wal security taxes will either lead to the destruction of the Social Se^ curity System in its entirety, or ^vill result in pressures to broaden the Social Security System and medicare program into programs under which the United States will be converted into a virtual welfare state. Having stated these objections, 1 thuik it is well to point out at the same tfme that I am strongly of the opinion that an obligation rests upon governments at all levels to adopt imeasures to secure hospital and medical service for elderly citi zens who are financially incapable of providing su'ch service for them selves. 1 have consistently supported the iKerr-Mills Act for this reason. A less publicized section of the bill changes income tax provisions for 'persons aged 65 years or oldei’. A taxpayer ages 65 or older is pres ently allowed to deduct all medical expense. Younger citizens can de duct only medical expenses in excess of 3 iper cent of their adjusted net incomes. The bill makes the 3 per cent prowsion applicable to elderly taxpa'yers. In most cases they will now get substantially lessened medi> cal deductions. On earned income, the elderly will also be paying in creased Social Security taxes. Thus Uws bill wns counter to the funda mental law of life to the effect that A’.'.ien government undertakes to do for ipeopJe what people can do for ;heniselves, the people not only lose tlKir liberty, but they lose their in centive to ■strive to better their lot. Congress would have been wiser to have provided medical assistance to those elderly people financially irttapable to helping themselves, and left all other elderly Americans with (he responsibility of using their own resources for their health needs. Such action could have been tak en for a relatively small cost, and would not ha\’e iniperiled the Social Security System, or constituted a long step toward the establishmeiU i of Uie welfare sUto. OFTHemSIHmtti. UNRWED. CALCIUM CHLORIDE NOT ONLY KEEPS SUCH ROADS DUST-FBEE, BUT CUTS maintenance costs DRASTICALLY. ON mVED STREETS AND HI&HWA'fSy IT IS USED TO MELT SNOWANQ ICE IN WINTER. J | WASHINGTOIS REPORT By CmfrenmBn James T. BroyhiU Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; On account of me being one of them few Americans left that’s got a front porch to set on, I been set ting on it a lot lately and doing some light thin|dng. 'Incidental, my old lady is hankering to have our place remodeled and do away With the front porch and git in line with progress. 'I don’t know if she’s more interested in progress or fixing it so's I can’t set so much. Anyliow, we’d probable have to git a re model permit from the Guvernor or somebody to do the job. We’ve come along so fur with this progress business that a feller whose 'great grandfather built a raih-oad through the wilderness without saying noth ing to nobody now has to git a per mit to add a clothes closet to his house. But gitting back to the subject, I been sotting, rocking and thlnfch^ about a heap of things these warm nights. Fer instant, I was feeling mighty sorry fer Vice President Humphrey lately. It looks like Lyn don aims to work the pore feller to death. I was reading last week where he made 11 speeches in days. In the old days a Vice President was to be saw but not heard. Except during the campaign, that is. The party would nominate some big name—most of the time from the East—fer President and pick a can didate from the Mid-West fer Vice President and let him do all the campaigning. Then after the in- noguration he was supposed to git lost. Fer that reason, it was mighty hard in the old days to find a feller that would agree to be a Vice President. As soon as the conren- tion would nominate the candidate fer President, the delegates would scatter like a tornado had hit the hall. They was afeared somebody would call out their name fer Vice President. My Pa told me onct that w'hen Jim Sherman was nominated fer Vice President with Taft in 1909 they had to notify him by mail on account of he had been hiding out ever since the iRepuhlican convention. And I recollect when 1 was a boy somebody brung up the name o.' 'Jncle Jot Cannon for Vice Prosidcnl on (he floor of (he con\'ention. Un cle Joe that had been in the Con gress fer 43 years, give ’em a cuss ing that peeled all the paint off the speaker's rostrum. But Vice Presidents has been com ing up in the world and I reckon Mr. Humphrey has about reached the top. Fer instant. I saw in the papers last week where he was posing in a picture with a prize Jersey cow one day and with one of them Hollj-wood vampires the next day. About the only difference I saw between the cud-chewing vampire was the intell igent look on the cow’i face. But Vice President Humphrey was look ing mighty shani in both pictures. 1 think. Mister Editor, it will go down in history that it was in the Great Society ulien Vice Presidents come into their own. Yours truly Uncle Pave Gravemarkers of the future may read, “Died at age 43. Died again at age 91.” According to a recent Heart News Bureau survey, about 100 North Carolinians, once dead, are alive today because of timely ap plication of a new death reversal technique known as closed ohest I caixUac resuscitsUou. WAR WrTHtN A WAR lAftcr a year of the war on pov erty, the program is badly cntanged In ladm.'nlstrative confusion, pork- barrel 'poliUcs land ta'Ctl'cal bUmder- ing •which shdws signs of getting mir ed ddwn even further. Last week, 'he proganm was debated in the House Of Rtgiresentalives. It was extended With little diange other than being igiven approximately double the amtnmt of money it had for its first yeiar end handed 'an Increase in aulhorlty to do what it ■widies wllihout regard to the advice and wishes of the States where projeeta are to be established. The House’s action, in rty opinion, gave the pro gram an undeserved vote of confi dence. No 'American of good-will advo cates the preservation of poverty or the conditions which consign indi' viduals «nd families to Its blight. Our wlhole way wt life is bound up wiUi proWding opportunity for people to better ithemselves. The history of this ■ctountry ds sttjdded iwith mile- Btones, both ipublic and private, print ing to a fuller, richer life for the American pedple. The success of Kiis process Us the standard of living ■achieved here. It is a continuing process and, In one way or another, every American, dedicates a part of his dife to furthering it. Last year, legislation for the so- oalled ‘'war on poverty’ ''was distrurb- iiigly vague. Its shining goals were clear enough, -but how the goals were to ibe attained 'was not clear at all. It seemed to me that the Congress was being asked to approve a pro gram whioh at best, 'was based on Hie fai|h that money and 'lOederal pioiwer were the only necessary ingredients beoquse the details would take care of t|iemselves. I felt then that this lin the dark approiacih leaves too mubh to 'chance and 'that it ds the duty of ithe Congress to take care ful aim at the root causes of pov erty, eniist the aoUve cooperation of State and local authorities and go ToTtt'ard together toward specific objelotives. lAny iWar is won, one battle at a time. TJie loose bundle of authority grant ed 'by the Congress invited excesses and with its lack of guidelines, the first year of ^ e poverty war has turned inta a war i0thin a war. iRe- wards to the ipolitiic^ {aitltful seem to have ibeen too (tften its oittstand- 'iiJig laohievement; iWheliher a ma)Dr prdjiorUon of benefits WiH eventually 'trickle down to .thoM the program iwtas intended to help remains an even bigyer questiton today than it was a year ago. It was fcharged in the debate that the program was an effort "to ro mance Ithe poor.” However, the ro- nwnce is likely to be short-lived at the rate things are going. As things stand, the poor people of the country are receiiving little benefit and the taxpayer is ipooer for the effort. What is wrong, 'it seems to me, is the high-handed insistence that any alternative to the present program is to Ibe rejected out of hand. That seemed to be the altitude last sum mer and, in ^ t e of a year o( sorry performance, it is still the altitude. 'With a year of experience with an admittedly exiperhnwifcal program, the Congress has a responsibility for evaluating (what has happened and where the successes and failures lie. Still, the hearings in the House Edu cation and Labor Committee were limited to a study of only one out the ten parts of (he program. This was the Community Action actiWty where the evidence sho\ved the struggle oi big city polilical machines for authority, money, piush jobs, and who is to get what. After this dis turbing beginning, consideration was shut off abruptly leaving the other parts of Che program very much in doubt. Congress turned its back on its duly to assemble the evidence and .’•each its conclusions on the basis of facts rather than clinging to a badly battered faith. The bi-partisan and seemingly 'well documented criti cism of tl'e program remains un answered. UdUI we can get beyond ihe slogans and evaluate tlie fact and the likelihood of real help being given to 'poorer people, public confi dence In the program is not likely to Use. Last week'8 debate put off until another day the time when Congress will have to provide the standards, Ihe guidance, and the long and short term goals that IJils or mty other program must be provided by the tjranch of government charged with rcjiponsibiUty for writing our laws. Conferring an abundance of money and pcwer on a Federal agency in a rutber-stamp operation certainly does nut remove from Capitol Hill all the Ijlame for failure. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIOH BUREAU <615 Oberim Road WASHED .EaplFORT , . . Since being asked ter his resignation sev eral weeks ■ago, State Prisons Direc tor George !R/andalI has been quite a bit in the news: affinning tih'is. de nying the tother, -vouahsaflng, assert ing, and stating. The other day he came up with yet lanother idea to improve our prisons system, maWng good head lines theretrom. Out all of this, wiMle dnteresting, doesn’t take one whit from lihe fact that the Mbore administration regards iRandall as one of the Preyorest men left over from the SaMford clan. He can’t erase la word of it — even though he might 'Bke to be regarded as a pro fessional in the prisons business . . . and therefore bordering on the indis pensable list. iWhdch brings to mind the Gurney P. iHood situation about 15 years ago. Hood, an able man from a Ibianking ifamily, 'had been State Bartdng Commissioner for a long, long #me. He loved the position, did a igood job iwdth it. But, like ■many another in 1948, Gurney Hood was placed in the Charles Johnson oamp. He was no fool about Johnson, but apparently went along ^vith hds fellow bankers. So, after 'Kerr S«>tt ■won, the late iMr. Hood seemed on the list to go. Hoiwever, he had close friends in the Scott camp. Also, like ;George Ran. daU, Gurney Hood, 'always energetic, seemed 'to take on new life when Scott went is as ‘Governor in 1949. He came before the '1949 Legis lature with far-reaching ■changes— Changes he felt Gov. Scott wanted— in banks’ operations in the State. His projects, one of which would liave made Sllegal the exchange fee charg ed 'by some banks on out-of4own checks clearing tnhough them. Com missioner Hood was written up big in the papers. Where were glowing editorials. Eveiything seemed to be going fdne—. But one afternoon, while listening to the radio, he learned that Gurney ■P. IHood had been moved out of his job 0 S State Banking Commissioner. He iwas suiTirised, he later told friends, but he needn’t have been. ★ ★ * 'HWEJNTY-'FUFTIH . . . something quite luiusual will occur on Satur- d!ay, July ai, at the Hotel Queen iCharlotte. At ithat time, three couples wilU tobsetive itheir rilver weddhig anniversaries. These people are 'Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Bowen, Albemarle, who have just con<pleted a year of touring, the United States 'and Canada as liead of Optimist International: Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Cranford (he’s sales manager for fast-growing State Motor Club); and IMr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Kiss- iah, also of Ghariotte. Quite unique, lin that each of the men is a former 'North Carolin'a governor of Optimist International. That beuig so, the couples will prob ably devote a large part of the party 'to planning 'for their Golden due July, 1990. MOVING ON . . . The man who has meant most to Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. here in the past 20 years 'is Edwin A Cieiment, whoso residence is now 6336 Burlwood Road in Chartotte. 'As public relations man and lobby ist, Mr. Clement has no ipeer in these parls. He not only 'knows the legisla- tore, but their families, hobbies, and friends. * * *• He bcoomes a free asent on Sept. 1. Know what he just might do . for fun . . . in retirement? Make himself available to a select gi-oup of businesses needing assistance in (lie Legislature. * * * DRI VER’S REPE.AT . . . You wiU have an opportunity on Monday. Aug. 30, to try your hand again on Ihe National Drivers’ Test given origin ally on CBS (his past May 24. The 'N, C. Traific Safety Council, Shell Oil Co.. and the .\atinnal Safely Council will be cooperating on this project in North Carolina. How do ycu measure up as a driver? Write 'Dwight Fee. manager of Ute privately financed N. C. Traf fic Safety Council. First Federal Kennedy beys. Around and around it Don’t be a fair weather friend to j goes, and where it will end, nobody flesh for 'the red-headed, trigger- tempered Bobby Kennedy in argu ments over States’ rights, etc., and there was some feeling this might fit snugly In with the Pi-esident’s thinking as he sought for a replace ment for Goldberg. 'Well, could be— And the Johnson-Kennedy fight does wge. Nevertheless, there was scant hope hold dn offl'cdal circles here that LBJ ‘wc.ild appoint Ervin or any oilier North Carolinian now in of fice to 'the post. F>LE'EfniNG FA/\tE . . . Everybody around here ds praising Hi'ghway Chairman Joe Hunt for his keen judigment in selecting the personable and easiy to like Jerry '©111011 to handle puibllc relations foi- the N..C. Hlgihiway Dept. That one 'move was a giant stop fotiward toward approval of the huge ■road bond issue coming in Novem ber. But it mustn’it be taken for granted—. Two of the men chiefly responsible for the adoption of the Scctt Roads bond vote in ;1849 were Jorn Marshall and Bob Rediwine. Both moved out of the State many, many years ago, and nobody hereabouts seems to know of their ■wihereabouts. ■k -k -k HANGING . . . We received a business letter from Washington, D. C„ last week which ended on this inlormal note; "... Terry Sanford Has been hanging around iD. C. lately. He seelms a right nice guy.” Letter Froni The Thomsens ■Dear Friends, There have just recently been some new developments in our mis sion work,and we wanted to let you know about them. As we told you some time ago, we are working to ward the building of a new orphan age, but have been very concerned about the children who right now have nobody to care for them, and are in danger of starvation. Many of our friends here have evidenced Uieir concern, and have given speci fically to help feed these children. While praying and thinking as to what we could do, we hit upon the plan of sponsorship of these children in private homes. We wrote to our mission group in Colonett, Baja Cal ifornia, Mexico ,and have received a letter saying that this plan is workable. So what we are doing is this; Those orphans who can be placed in a home with a Christian family will be cared for by them. However, the people of Colonett are too poor to take in a child without extra help, so we ourselves will be in the States for awhile handling the “lifeline” which will supply the sup port. Tho-e children for whom a home cannot be found will have groceries and other needs bought for them with the funds sent, and taken to them where they are until we can do better. It will at least keep them from starving. Children are available for sponsorship by individuals or by groups, and tho.se who are interested in partially spon soring a child may do so. The foll owing are new available for spon sorship; Maria de Belen Sanchez, girl, age 9 yrs. Jose Luz Sanchez, boy, 7 yrs. Francisco Sanchcz, boy, 4 yrs. Xavier Snnchez. boy, 2 yrs. Sara Ester Mejia, girl, age 16, mentally I'ctarded, (about Ihe size of a 4-yr.-eld. There are no mental hospitals) Noami Castillo, girl, 10 yrs. Lidia Caslillo. girl, 5 yrs. Herman Seguita, 60-yr-uld woman, Christian, has no home, is unable to work, there is no home for the aged. As soon a 5 posibie sponosrs will be sent a picture and itiformation concerning the background of the person sponsored. If possible, they will also receive letterj, translated by us from the recipient of their help. We plan lo make our headquarters Bldg., Raleigh, and get the official |,ere in Mocksville. and Ron will lie test forms for this .Aug. 30^ thing forking for Word Records, Inc.. so that all gifts we receive can go dir ectly into aid for these children, or into the orphanage building fund, and wo will not have lo take out any living expenses (or o;irselves. Ron's work will leave us free to conlinue to do deputation work for Ihe mission, and to l>c in meetings in the Norih Carolina and Simlh Car olina area. We are homesick to get back to Mexico, b^al for the present, it’s nece sary that Ihe U. S. side of the work not be neglected. Our hearts ha\e been warned at (HO P.M., 'Eastern Standard Time). * ★ * BOB'BY HELP? . . . A lot more than was visible on the surface was supported to he going for U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin last week when Gov. iMoore wired Pres. Johnson urging him lo appoint Mr. Sam to the U. S. Supreme Court vacancy. It was far- felched, ftowever. It is recognized here the biggest right now laging in the Democratic Pariy is bet'Aeen LBJ and the your heart. If It's in g<wd shape, you want to keep it that way. Me dical science has made great strides in the prevention, diagnosis and knows. But they tell you in Washing, ton it is becoming quite fierce in deed, has split wide -open the Demo cratic situation in 9iew York City, is treatment of heart disease. The touch and go in at least three staa*s, Davie County Heart Association ur ges you to see your doctor regular ly for a and tean elKek>up- Ihe way the people cf Davie County have backed us in our work, and have i-esponded to the needs of these Mexican children. Those interested in sponsoring a child shouki contact us as soon a spussible. In Christ's Name,and seems headed for the iwu Con vention. Sam £n iA baj> beeo a tiiura in (Ite, Roi>, Evona, and James 'i'huinaoon Paffe Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 MACEDONIA ny MRS. C. W. LEE Sunday monilng, Aug. 1. Uic Rov. Hendon BiT/A-n nnd the Male Quartet from Toecoa Palls Institute will 1)0 Macedonia for the U A.M. sw-vice. At 7:30 in llie ovening our Bummer iRcvival will liegin witn the IRev. David .Jones, ipastor of Immnn- «el Moravian Cliurdi. os the evangelist. These sperial services will continue nightly through tlio foUmv- iiig Sunday niight. Plan now to attend.The Senior iHigh Sunday School Class is slpcnsorlng an Ice Cream Supper Saturday. July 31. from ,i to 8 p.m . in the Pavilion. Haml)Ui'gors. Hot dogs, humomade ice crcain and oabe will be served. Proceeds will 'go towards the Building Fund. No sot price (Will be charged but dona tions will be accepted. The Cook Reunion will be held Sunday, lAiig. 1 at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Oooi?. Friends are invited. iFanmlington iFiro Ocpavtment is having a Barbeieued Chicken supper Saturday, July 31, from 4:30 to 7:30 ipjm. The money will be used to ibuy protective clothing for the firomen. Boxes win be fixed to take home. Sunday laWernoon guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Bill Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Don .Charieton •and family of High Point and iMr. and Mrs. Bill Chai-- leton and family from Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon IMMBi'ide of CllemnionB Sunday aCter- nooJi. A Cookout with home m'ade ice orelaim and cake was given Linda Lee celeibratJng iher IBth birthday Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Roy Hendrix. Rev. and Mrs. Bnnwn McKinney and faimi'ly. Bill Lee, and John He^er visited Aimy’s mother in Spruce Pine (Friday n i^ t and Saturday. Both circles of the Women of the Chunah met on Tuesday evening. The drole led by Mrs. Flora Mae (Hock- aday met at her home. The circle led by Kathy Sheek met at the parsonaige wiih Mrs. Taylor Loflin. iMrs. Bill Lee motored with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crews, to Knightdale to visit her brother and taiily, Harold Crews Saturday, CARD OF THANKS ALLEN We owe to our many friends and neighlbors a deep debt of gratitude for tlie many things they, did for us during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Lucretia Allen. We received so many visits cards of sympathy, flowers and nu merous other things. We pray God’s iblessings on you a'll. W. B. Allen and children. North Carolina Heart Association Explains How its Program Affects Timothy Tar Heel The average North Carolinlinn knows he has got a fifly-fifly chance ttot ho will die of heart disease. ‘‘Well,” Timothy Tarheel says, “we've all got to die of .sonwlhiiig, and it may as "vvoH ibe a good clean coronai'y.” ■The Nortli Oirollna Hleart Association, which sup- portvs community hoallh eduoaUon and heart research prosrams in the slate, doesn’t agree with Timothy Tarheel, however, because, without that "good clean coronary” he migiht have HO, 20, or 30 more years of life. In biologioal terms the human life span Is more than 100 years. According to the state heart 'group, whatever cuts short 'tliat “wliole life span” is either a disdase or an accident, and the complex of heart and loirculatory disorders are diseases as spocific as malaria, gout or cancer. Heart trouble is not an inevitable part of aging. But only in the tiwentieth century have physicians i-ocognized that heart diseases are diseases, witli causes that can he found—treatment and prevention that can be developed from a knowledfie of Causes. That is why medical sciensists, such as those 'at Duke, 'Bowman Gray ,and the lUnivorsity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 'are now making a massive worldwide effort In heart research. And their efforts are ipi-oducing results. This is the measirre of oiff progress, says the North Carolina Heaiit AssoriaWon. Most mechanical defects in the heart can now be repaired by surgeiy. And Uirough surgery, defeobiive blood vessels in certain parts of the body •can ibe repla'ced. 'Most forms of high blood pressure can be controlled. Attacks of riheumaWc fever can be prevented and valves affected by rheumatic fever repaired. And this ds the challenge. We 'know a good deal about hmv arteries haJtlen and blood clots, but not enough to ipi-event or reverse the hardening process or stop heant attacks. We know a good deal about ^ho^v the heart beats, but not enough to prevent ithe muscle firom wealkenlng or the beating mechanism from falter- ling. We 'know how to control high bl'od pressure, but we still do not 'know what causes most o^ses. These ai'e research jabs still to be done and the American Heart Association and 'its affiliates are putting about $l'l •miUion 'hito heart reseai'ch this year, wi'th about $250 thousand allooated to investigators at Noith Carolina medical centers. The ultimate aim of all medicine is not treatment or cure, but piwentlon. The oiltimate aim cf tihe Heant Association lis to give people freedom from disordei's of the heart and 'circulation during the first century of life. Thei'oforo, a lange proportion of Heart Association researdli funds are expended on basic rosearcli, finding out about those particles, barelj' 'ab»ve the atomic level, 'that govern life process. IMlaltunction of 'these ohemicals. most Scientists ibolieve, are the root cause of diseases of the heart and circulation. These are 'the enzymes, the hormones, the cellular proteins, the fat .molecules, the sails and mlinerals out of whi«h life is made. (Imbalances of these chemicals sot up chains of events that lead to clinteal disease. As these processes arc Identified and understood. It will be possible to counteract the imbalances before disease develops. While ithis basic research continues, dues, ptirtial answers, and educated 'gue^sas are being brought for ward by Investigators. To give Timothy Tarheel the benefit of this research progj-ess, year by year, Uie Norlih Carolina Heart AssdoioUon k ^ s his i%sicians‘ infomed so that they can help him guard his heart. It ‘is not known, for exlample, what ceikses heart attacks, but broad studies of population groups show ithat coronaty heart disease is associated witli high blood pressure, a h l^ level of blood fat, obesity, c.vcessi've cigareitte smoking, and a family history of heart disease. Therefore, physicians are growing in creasingly watchful of these signs long ibefore a heart attack may occur. As knowledge about heart disease advances, the North Carolina Heart Association, 'through Timotliy Tarheel’s doctor, hopes to translate that knowledge into added years of life. It Is tnie, of course, that one oiiit of one person must die of something. However, 'Uie lay and medical leaders of the North Oarolina Heart Association are determined that, sooner or later, their fight against heart disease—now the leading cause of premaiture death and disability in Nortih Carolina-will be success ful. Timothy Tarheel has a real stake in the outcome of the Heart Assoteiation’s efforts, says Dr. iDaniel T. Young, president of the state heart group. In 1900, heart and blood vessel diseases accounted for about one-fifth of all deaths in North Carolina. Today They account for more than half, says the North Carolina Heart Association. COLORED NEWS lAttendinig Boy Scout Camp at the Uiwharrie Council in Jamestown for a week from Troop 550 were: Larry Dulin, Steve DuUn, Thomas Camp bell, Thomas Smoot, Darrell Steel. Chris Wilson, Robin Johnson, and Jiinlmy WHson. Parents’ Night was Wednesday. Parents attending were: Mrs. Ella M. Dulin and dauhgter; Mr. and Mns. John Wilson and son; Leroy Dulin; Garland Ellis; Mrs. Oathenine Smoot and sons; Mi-s. Miayoline Hudson and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Miss Annie L. Dulin; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant; IMrs. Seresa Mason; Mrs. Evelyn Campbell and family; Miss Alice C. IDoulin; Mrs. Clyde Mayfield; Mrs. Chi'istine Johnson and son. Michael; and Miss Bverline Garrett. Miss Odessa Newsome is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bessiie Virginia Newsome at Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Garland Ellis and Miss Everlena Garrette visited the Mortons in. Salisbury Sunday. Miss Evelyn Cain of Long Island, N. Y., spent the week end with her mdther, Mrs. Willie Cam, on Neely Street. IMrs, Clara Crawford and daughter and Mrs. Barbara Jean Frost and son have returned from Newark, N. J., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hunt. (Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner visited IMr. and Mrs. Golden Neely Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • YOU CAN HELP OPEN THE DOOR. (D © TO BETTER LIVING FOR EVERYBODY IN YOUR TOWN . . . INCLUDING YOU/ The facilities and services that make for better community living . . . like schools, parks, playgrounds, libraries, hospitals, and churches . . . all take MONEY to maintain, expand and improve. Most of this money must come from local taxes and contributions. Dollars spent at home help importantly to provide the funds that pay the bills of progress for this community . . . //e/p to open . . . tAe 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 Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: Tbe Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Laud of Food C. C. Sanford Sons Company Sboaf Sand & Coal Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mock«ville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Go for the long haul. lake it out on Dodge! /or 5 years or SOyOOO m iles! Dodge Trucks like the pickup shown here can take it—and The Dodge Boys are shootin’ the works to put you in a bargain. It’s the big Dodge Boys Suc cess Drive '55—going on rigfit now, Hustle over The Dodge Boys today Cut out anything in the herd of tough Dodge Trucks that suits you, put your brand on it—and get the deal of life- JimejnJhe bargain!. "they're'good guys DODGE all weaf white hatsi.^ Here’s how Dodge’s'5-year/50,000-mI(e Warranty Works:'Chiysler Col'iief'aBDii confidently warrants all of the following vital parts for its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whlctiever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and vwjrkmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business witnout 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 bearing. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE; The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car’s^ mileage. Simple enough for such important protection, FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATHD BV .T. D. FURCIIES Dealer Llccnse No. G19 Phone 634-5314 2S5 DEPOT STREET MocUsville, SIEGLAR Oil HEATERS [1 ®TJriT JU s m m u e n m NOW CrV'ES you TjmEE w ay h e a t 1. DOWN pulls wasted ceiling heat, down prevents overheated ceilings with full house circulation — Cutp fuel hills. 2. TimOUCH the heart Inside the patented inner Captures Uie hottest heal other > waste and :>ours it out. 3. OVER your floors In every rooi» like a fnrnace without costly pip and registers. ONLY SIECLER GIVES YOU MORI AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! Get Your Siegler Serviced NOW At Sumnier Prices! We will clean’Out, service and adjust the carburetor . . . for a limited time only . . . for $7.50. The heater mustbear model and serial number in ord er to be serviced. Davie Furniture Company YOUR AUTHORIZED SIECLER DEALER On The Square Phone 634 2372 Mocksville, N. C* THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 DAV/B tOUNTY ENTERFR!SE-RECORD Page Thre0 # Library News Inventory Time is nearly Iiero! This week will be your last cliance to 'fiet your reading .material be fore we close on August 2nd to take itoi7 until August 16th. Come id choose your books before wo inve in a closiM _______ A«gi[st 2nd to ”l6th. St Frid Augi lin Library, Mocksville, closed ry Hour will be held as usual ly, August 6th, and Friday, St 13th, 10 — 11 A. M. Be ikmobile will run as usual. Nc a y mon in it eutd then kinfor ^by p golf doubt the real outdoorsman is ar-rounder, but the summer is always sec a sharp step-up .erest in outdoor activities and or living. Certainly in this area is an increased demand for nation of tliis kind, with near- irks, campsites, lakes, beaches, irses and mountain trails at-It Cou tractflng record crowds. Wiatever your outdoor interest, fronnj active outdoor sports to the m ori passive games and activities, the jlibrary can supply you with guid(js to better performance and greater enjoyment. State Champ Horse Show Set For Raleigh The Raleigh Lions Club has sche duled its eighth annual N. C. State Championship Horse Show here at the borton Ai-cna September 22-25. Th<> date announcement came to day from Club President W. Ray Daniels. Cecil Thomas will serve as genei-al chairman of the show '\v%ich is billed as the largest in the South east. The Lions dub event is also first on the so-called “Big Four Cir cuit’ which includes other indoor hors^ shows at Harrisburg, Pa., Washington, D. C. and at Madison Squj^e in New York City. Thlj Dillion Brothers. Bill and Bob of Gl-eensboro, ai'e again serving as show managers, Daniels said. Horse |Sho\4 headquarters will be opened in the Howntown 'Raleigh area in the flearlfuture. Ge leral Chairman Thomas will be assisUd by an executive committee consiking of Dr. John Nelson, Harry I Clodv, William Reynolds and A. C. ' Hall, Jr. , J LARGE TOMATOES Mi^s Mary Fostei- picked three to- matoles from her vines on Route 1, that jweighed four pounds and eight ounces. They are the largest to m ato^ dial have been brought into the Enterprise-Record office this year.l U»e A n Enterprtse W ant Ad Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERGTT JORDAN WASHINGTON — The Senate has approved a far-reaching program, which I co-sponsored, providing for the establi.ihment of water systems in rural areas. Under the proposed program, the Farmers Home Administration will be authorized to make grants and loans (o 'groups of rural citizens for the pui-poie of constructing com munity-wide systems. This new program will in many ways do for (he rural communities what the Housing and Home Finance Agency program has done for resi dents of larger cities and towns in assisting in the establishment of water and sewer systems. The proposed program for the rural communities is especially suited to meet the needs we have in North Carolina and other largely rural states. The proposed program for the ru ral communities is especially suited to meet the needs ave have in North Carolina and other largely rural states. We have in North Carolina some very urgent needs in tlie area of providing water and sewer systems for our rural people. Acceding to the United States census reports we have neariy a quarter of a million rural homes in North Carolina to day without running water and over 340.000 rural homes without sani tary waste disposal systems of any kind. These figures take on special significance when .it is remembered that we have in the neighborhood of 600.000 rural homes in the state al together. Although the proposed program to be administered by the FHA is pri marily designed to meet the needs of farm people, others can certainly benefit from it because the bill provides that assistance can be giv en to towns up to 5,000 population. In North Carolina we have over 400 towns with a population of less than 2,500 and in many cases these communities are extremely hard put to provide public water and sewer facilities. I am confident that the program will mean a great deal to the econ omy as weU as the health and wel fare of a great many of our riu'al communities. FUNERALS Mrs. T. A. Hutchens Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Nail Hutchens, 89, .were held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, July 24 at Oak Grove Methodist lOhurch. Burial was in the cinirdi cemetery. Mrs. Hutchens, of Route 2, Moeks- ville, widow of Thomas A. Hutchens, died at 11:55 a. m. Thursday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County on Oct. l!l, I18T5, to Phillip and Mai-y Rose Nail. Mrs. Hutchens was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church. Sumving are sevei-al nieces and a naphew. -i‘'V V W J W V W W r M V * W V J V .'W J W W V W .V .V M IW J W .'. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5415-If No Answer Call (i34-5351 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES R e g is te re d o p tic ia n , . mio m akes t h e g la ss e s ■; . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. ,»irtrtiyAV.V«*.»A%VWi%W«».SV.‘A W .V W ^ ^ ir A » .W .V A tiV .i% Recreation ISOFTBALL (Heritage Furniture Company’s soft ball teaim won the City Softball itltle having won l!l games and lost 1. The final standings are as follows: Team W L Heritage ............................. « 1 Daniels .....................................6 6 Monleigh ................................ 5 7 IM. iDept. Store .........................4 8 iPresbyterian ........................... 4 8 Hesuilts of the final games ai's as follows: Heritage defeated Mocks ville Dapaifment Store by a scoi'e of 5 to 4. Good and B. Lookabill were the winning piljchcrs for Heritage. B. Ru.« was leading hitter for Heritage with 3 for 4. Seats was the losing pitcher. J. Shore and K. Leonard Jed the hitting for Mocksville De- jpartment Store wiUi 2 for 3. Daniels defeated Monleigh by a score of 13 to 7. L. Potts u’as the winning pitcher. W. Draughn was the losing pitcher. Leading hitter for Daniels was C. West with 3 for 4. G. 'Dull led Monleigh’s hitting with 2 for 3. PONY LEAGUE Cooleeme defeated Mocksville by a score of 2 to 1. PEE WEE Mocksville defeated Cooleemee by a score of 16 to 12. LITTLE LEAGUE Mo'oksvUle won the Yadkin Valley Little Ijeague title. The All-Star game will be played the night of July 31 at Cooleemee. (Results <Jf the final games are as fbllo(ws: iMooksviHe defetaed Advance by a score of 3 to 2. J. Harris was the winning ipdlicher and Ledford was the iloso'r. R. Ridge and R. (McCullough led the hitting for (Mocksville and Sheets led the hitting for Advance. Miocksville defeated Fork by a score of 16 to 3. T. Johnson was the winning pithcer 'and Taylor the loser. R. McDaniels and C. Ward led the ihitting for Mocksville, and Alien and Bean led Fork. 60 Second Sermon TEXT: “Don’t worry about the future — live it!” — Charles “Boss” Kettering. A businessman was telling a friend about the host of worries bothering him. “They’re beginning to smoth er me, dozens closing In from all sides,” he declared. “The thing for you to do,” consol ed the friend, "is to simplify them by lumping the related wouHes to gether. I did. Now I have only three problems . . . nagging children . . . profitless business . . . and the fact that I’m broke.” Do you worry about the future? I'(j^'ou knew what it held would you Worry less? If you have the worry habit, all the knowledge it is pos sible to obtain would only increase your worries. Everyone should have a natural concern about his fii*ure, its pos sible perils; what it holds for him in health, a job, income, security. But to be worrying constantly about the future is useless and self-des troying. “Boss” Kettering, tlie General Motors genius said, “Too much time is wasted by young people who worry about their future. Don’t worry about the future — live it! The future is where you’ll spend the rest of your life!” Fear attracts fear and kills the creative urge that Is the spirit of progress. Don’t worry about the future. There's no future in it. It Pays To Advertise © ( I ) © © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® © © © © # © © © © © © 1 WANTED!...TRAIL RIDERS! [ t ... < 9 Good Gentle Iiuri>es For AiIiiKii • Ponies For The Cliiidreii CECIL ANGELL’S FARM N'EAK DUTCilSlAN CUEEK 0\ N. C. Hit UflH-mi U. S. iUll und U. S. 64 Pliune >H)8>4Sii6 For Appoiiitmcnts Sp-5 Bobby Gregory Returns From Service In Dominican Republic Army Specialist Five Bobby G, Gregory, .30, whose wife, Wildn, lives at 203 E. Jackson St., Oakdale, La., returned recently from the Dom inican Republic where he had been serving with the inter-American peace force since May 2 of this year. Specialist Gregory went to Santo Domingo as a member of the former experimental 11th Air Assault Div ision. Gregory will now be in the newly designed 1st Cavalry Divis ion, the Army's new airmobile divis ion which will employ helicopters to deliver men and weapons on the battlefield. Gregory, an air traffic control specialist in Company A, 229th As sault Helicopter Battalion at Fort Benning, entered the Army in Aug ust 1953. He was gi’aduated in 19.52 from Farmington High School. Specialist Gregory is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gregory, Ad vance, Rt. 1. VISIT OUR HUGH LABEW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question: A broken (windshield, stolen tires, a car (tap or hood damaged by a fallen to'ee dimb or by hail stones, a cigarette fire on the upholstery —are all such auto losses paid for by ‘comprehensive’ insurance eosting only about $10? For the answer to tbls, and all your Insurance questions, consult the MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY. Ino. SHOW Our show room holds the^ greatest "room show” in Dodge history. Polara, D artJ Custom 880, the extraordi nary Monaco and the hot new car at the new lower price . . . Coronet. These are fun cars. Cars designed for people who still get a kick out of driving. People who thrill to the (ouch of power under their foot and enjoy holding performance in the palm of their hand. These cars are beautiful proof that Dodge comes on big in '65 . . . in everything but price. Come,in and see 'em soon. V S D a e i^ E £ & fa n e t HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR/50,000-IVItLE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whicliever conies first, during which lime any such parts that prove defective in iftaterial and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Mer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine b!ocl<, head and Internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings.| REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty-;- change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comcs first; replace oil filler every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and repface it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnisli evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him ta certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such Important protection. —SEE ONE OF THESE DODGE BOYS^— ★ J. D. Furches ★ Dud Stroud ★ Joe Shelton ★ J. F. Irvin, Sr. ★ Richard Beeding m FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches 225 Depot Stret Phone 634-5314 Dealer License No. 619 ® Mocksville, N. C. @ Travel Industry Has Billion Dollar Year Did your community get its fair sliare^ The travel industiy in Ifoilh Carolina is big lh is ln e »«. 1.1 killlon dollars big last year and growing. 29 million out-of-state visitors crossed our borders to malte tourism the state's third largest industry. We salute the M C. Travel Council for a fine job in making our fabulousjceneiy, Rcreational facilities and historical wealth more attractive than ever to vacationers. The success of our tourist program also reflects on residents who deal In travel services: transportation, lodging, food and recreation. Last year their excellent service made them 105 million dollars richer in personal income from out-of-state travelers alone. CUwr merchants and businessmen also felt the impact of the tourist dolltf As a working member of the Travel Council, the malt beverage industry k proud of Its role in showing our visitors that North Carolina is indeed a friendly, pleasure*' filled Variety Vacationland, as advertised. j Most of our visitors come from states where legal control in the sale of malt beverages has been in elfect for many years. It stands to reason that the greatest benefits of our prospering tourist trade go to areas where the legal sale of beer and ale fits right on the agenda of warm hospitality and vacation enjoyment. Itow much of the travel industry's billion dollars came into your county last y e v f i THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A DRY COUNTYl P&8« Pour !>AVm COUHTY BffT£RmS£-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 \\',4xw M jIii! ELMER VAN EATON Student Galled ‘A Book Worm’ Elmer Van Eaton, grandson of Mr. and iMrs. Jacob Van Eaton of North Main Street, Mocksville. has been said to be a "book worm.” Hmer loves to read books siich as ‘American and English Literature,” “a ^ lm ot Algebra,’ by Isaac Asi mov, which is a guide to (Jio theoiy that makes sense of the operations. Other ibooks he tas read are “Me dieval Dajis and Ways” by Ger- trudo Hartman, ‘‘Ohemistry for the (Modem World” by George Porter, "Physics For the (Modern World” by lE. N. da C. Andrade, "Discover ing Scientific Method” by Hy Ruch- <lls, land “Tte (Past Dives Again” by Edna IMkJGulre. The total number of books read by Van Eaton has been counted 'to be SSO books or more. Ehner isn’t exactly a book worm. He likes to go out and play games and oliher reoreational activities. He is a memlber of the National Boys Hionor and Tleoreation Olub, Out of tTrouWe Society, Challengers Honor Okib of ithe Arts, and the National Sciences and Math Honor Society. During the week Elmer works for the iBiElA clearing right of ways, iwMch is a program for boys who are dn the age group of 16 to 21 yeans <dd. He likes his job very mtttih. Elmer’s plians about the future are to continue his education at a col lege or a scientific university such as A & IT iCoUege located In Greens boro, Shalw College located in Ral eigh or Duke University located in (Durham. Last year he served as d o u ^ u t galestnan lat Central 'Davie High SdinoU for the Junior Class Home- ciaming Queen, (Miss Tommie Myers of CoWeeonee. And with that, Elmer said that some the best custom ers he ever had were the Upshaws of iPank 'Avenue, Gregg Ken^, and (Mns. Cornatzer on North Madn St. !Hiis year, EJmer is a inising senior ot Central Davie High School. He is an akAive Sunday Stihool and (church memlber at Shiloh Sai«tlist Ohurcih. Rev. Oanipbell is pastor of the chundh. The books Elmer is reading this week Is “IRfflgn toy Reiign” by Ste phen Ushcrwood. It has 42 ipages of Bkistraitions in four colors. It is a valuable and beautiful book which the Jiibrariians have noticed. Elmer is Itoiktog world histoty this year and he ds reading everything he possibly cm on (the subject. He says ”it is a good idda to read up on some of the icourses you are italdng in high school during the summer months, so when fall 'coimes around the corner you will be ready to make Straight "A’s” again if possible 'because it wlU count a ig r ^ deal. World history is vay interestintg.” (When asked wihat would he ad- viise high sdiool students he said, "1 advise them to study during the Bumimer between work and fun time (actiWties to make extra good grades in school.” Farm News LEO F. WmjAMS County Farm Agent Tobacco Field Day Tobacco farmers and others in terested in tobacco are invited to at tend the Field Day August 2. This year’s Field Day will be a tour of the tobacco test plots. Meet the County Agricultural Agents at the first stop at 9:00 a. m. or any of the othei’s during the day. 0:00 fl. m. — Tom Hauser —New and Old Varieties — The tobacco is on River View Road near Fork. 10; 00 a. m. — Clarence Carter — Rate of Chloj-lne — The tobacco is located near Mr. Carter’s house. One-half mile off the Fork-Bixby Road. U:00 a. m. — Jadj Booe — Rat» of Kiosphate — Penar Sucker Con trol Tlie tobacco is located 7 or 8 miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 on Road 1330, and one mile west of Mr. Booe’s house, 1:00 p. n>. — Sidney Steelman — New and Old Varieties — The t(rfj- acco is located 15 miles north of Mocksville near Uberty Ohurdj, al* 80 near the corner joioine Iredell, Yadkin, and Davie Counties. It Pays To Advertise Mocksville's Biggest Sal0!| CLEA BEGINS THURSDAY !«» PLEASE NOTE: MOORE’S WILL NOT OPEN AT 1 HE 9 M PREPARING FOR THIS SALE. YOU ARE URGEI SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Short sleeves with button down or plain collars. Sizes S-M-L REG. PRICED TO $2.99, NOW— S1.66 SUMMER SUITS Entire stock reduced to clear includingr nation ally famous brands. Necessary alterations free. REG. PRICED TO $35.00, NOW— S20.00 Suits reg. priced to S45, now.. S30 Suits reg. priced to S65, now.. S40 SPORT COATS Entire stock of summer styles reduced including famous brands REG. PRICED TO $35.00, NOW— S22.88 DRESS PANTS Plain and pleated fronts, many colors to select from. Necessary alterations free. REG. PRICED TO $6.95, NOW— $4.88 CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE ON . . . MEN’S DERMUDAS AND SWIM SUITS Entire Stocic Reduced to Clear! MEN’S SOCKS Regular 49c pair nylon socks Clean Sweep bonus, reduced to- 3 pairs S1.00 SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves with button down or regular collars. Sizes 6 to 16 REG. PRICED $1.29., NOW— 87c SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 1 to 7 and 8 to 20 in solids and print in Jac styles REGULAR PRICED TO $1.99, NOW- $1.77 regular priced to $2.99, now.. $2.77 SUITS AND SPORT COATS Entire stock reduced: small boys sizes 2 to 7 in most popular styles. REGULAR PRICED TO $6.99, NOW— $4.87 regular priced to $10.99, now. $6.87 Young Men’s Sport Coats, sizes 8 to 20 r^lar priced to $14.99, now S10.87 regular priced to $19.99, now $13.87 SHIRT AND PANT SETS Little boys’ styles in short and long pants. Sizes 2 to 7 REGULAR PRICED TO $2.99, NOW— $1.77 regular priced to $3.99, now. $2.77 INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S INFANTS’ ITEMS One big heaping table of shirts, sleepwear, play suits, and many other items. VALUES TO $1.99, NOW— 87c CHILDREN’S DRESSjES Entire^tc^^«||amous “Cinderella” I dres^s me luded! : 0 REDUCED OVER SSVsfc SLEEPWEAR Capris, Baby Dolls, and Novelty Pajamas. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Famous brands iniJlud- ing “Her Majesty.” REGULAR PRICED TO $1.99, NOW— $1.66 GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR One big table of slacks, bermudas, jamaicas, swim suits, play sets and blouses. ^ REGULAR PRICED TO $2.99, NOW— S2.44 regular priced to S3.99, now. $3.4^ LADIES READY-TO-WEAR PLASTIC DRAPES COMPARE AT $1.00 EACH— $1.00 "SUMMER HAND DAGS Entire stock reduced including summer's most popular styles REGULAR PRICED TO $3.00, NOW— $2.00 regular priced to $5, now... $3.1 regular priced to $6, now... $4.1 COSTUME JEWELRY REGULAR PRICED TO $2.00, NOW - 44c • THREE WAYS TO DUY ATMOORE’S . . . CASH, Cl THURSDAY, JULY 29, 196S m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five "Bargains For Everybody! Its Terrific! S W E E P SALE JULY 29th AT 9:00 SHARP! IREGIIlAR 8:30 O’CLOCK HOUR THURSDAY MORNING . . . THEY WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL BE HERE AT 9 M SHARP While selections are reasonably complete. Values are terrific!TO SUMMER DRESSES Every dress reduced . . . entire stock to be closed out! REGULAR PRICED TO $7.95, NOW— S4.88 reblar priced to S10.95, now. S6.88 re ;ular priced to S17J5j now S10.88 re ;ular priced to S24.95, now S14.88 T|VO-PIECE SHORTS SETS Final clearance! Take your choice of blouse and skirt or blouse and short! REGULAR PRICED TO $10.99, NOW— S4.88 regular priced to S19.99, now. S7.88 BLOUSES {Two value groups ladies’ sport and dress blouse priced to clear. REGULAR PRICED TO $3.99, NOW— 52.44 regular priced to S5.99, now.. S3.44 LADIES’ LINGERIE Nationally advertised brands in bras, slips and sleepwear at a real savings! REDUCED AS MUCH AS V 2 price SHORTS AND SLACKS Entire stock of ladies’ summer bermudas, jamaicas and slacks reduced to clear! REGULAR PRICED TO $2.99, NOW- 52.44 regular priced to S4.99, now.. S3.44 SWIi SUITS Entire stock of ladies one and two piece swim suits reduced! REGULAR PRICED TO $14.99, NOW— S9.88 Regular priced to $19.99, now S14.88 TEFLON COOKWARE No stick cooking, no scourclean up with amazing Teflon! MUFFIN PAN S1.00 One Quart Sauce Pan..................SI .44 Two Quart Sauce Pan .................S1.66 Roast Pan......................................... S2.66 Loaf Pan...........................................S1.66 Ten inch Fry Pan...........................S1.99 BRAIDED RUGS Part wool oval shaped rugs in most popular colors.— 2 X 4— S3.99 3x5,S5.99-8x9,$19.95-9x12, S35 PIECE GOODS THREE BIG CLEARANCE GROUPS OF BETTER PIECE GOODS.REGULAR PRICED TO $1.00 YARD, NOW 44c Yard regular priced to SI yd., now 88c yd. regular priced to S2.99, now S1.66 yd. HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS FEATURED AT.... BED SHEETS Real odd sizes, some larger than double bed size, some smallerthan single bed size, A terrific MOORE value! SI .00 Each -HURRY WHILE PRESENT SUPPLY LASTS— WASH CLOTHS AN UNHEARD OF VALUE EVERY WHERE EXCEPT AT MOORE’S 12 for S1.00 —HURRY WHILE PRESENT SUPPLY LASTS— LADIES’ SHOES ONE GROUP OF ODDS ’N ENDS IN LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES REG. PRICED TO $6.99 PAIR, NOW- SI .00 pair LADIES FLATS, CASUALS, AND SANDALS. PRICED TO CLEAR. REG. PRICED TO $4.99 PAIR, NOW- S2.00 pair ONE BIG GROUP OF LADIES DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES. REDUCED TO CLEAR REG. PRICED TO $6.99 PAIR, NOW— S3.00 pair ONE GROUP OF LADIES BETTER DRESS SHOES AND CASUALS REDUCED REG. PRICED TO $9.99 PAIR, NOW— S5.00 pair Social Security In Davie County Taft McCoy, Social Security Field Representative for Davie County, said today that many people do not contact the office when they reach ago 63 if they arc stlH working. They wail until rolircment vluns are com pleted bnfore filing an application for .social security benefits. It U then necessary to obtain cvidonee. such as proof of nge, to support their application, Mr. McCoy said that many people arc aware of the ad vantages in filing a claim at age 05 even tliougli they are still working and do not plan to retire any time In the near future. He mentioned tho following advantages to filing at age 65 even though they have no plans for retirement. First, a person may receive some benefits even If he has fairly sub stantial earnings. Second, no matter how much you earn in a year, you will get a social security check for any month you do not earn more ; than $100 as an employee or render ; substantial services as a self-em ployed person in your business. For ; example, due to sickness or slack work the employee might not earn over $100 each month. The self-em- ployed person might not render sub stantial gainful services In one or more months due to sickness or vacation. Mr. McCoy’s third ad vantage of filing at age 65 was to avoid the possibility of loss of benefits through negligence or oth er reasons for failing to file an ap plication timely. An application can not be retroactive for more than 12 months. His fourth advantage was to assure prompt payment at age 72 since you may receive your bene fits then no matter how much you are earning. Also in case of sick ness, slack work., or retirement, you can start your checlcs by sending a notice to the Social Security Office. Mr. McCoy pointed out that earn ings after the application Is filed can be used to increase the amount ot the 'benefit. His final word of ad vice was to contact the social 'sec urity office if you are 65 years old or older, even if you are stiil work ing. * ★ * “There are four times when It is very important to consult your social security office,” Taft McCoy, social security field representative in Davie County, said today. “One of these is when a worker in your family dies,” he continued. “It is Important to find out whether sur vivor insuramce benefits are pay able.” McCoy went on to say that month ly social security payments can be made to certain dependents ot a worker upon his death. Some ot these dependents are his unmarried children under 18 years of age, or who were disabled before 18, and his widow (and also dependent widow ers). There are also times when payments can be made to the depen dent parents of the deceased. In addition, a liunp-sum death payment may be made to the win dow or widower who was living in the same household with the worker at the time of death, or it can go toward payment of the work er’s burial expenses. “Remember,” McCoy concluded, “it is most important, when some one in your family die;, to get in touch with your social security of fice,” Tiie Saiisbui-y office is located at 105 Corriiher Avenue. * * — .★ Women social security beneficiar ies. 62 years of age and older, who receive checks as wives or widows have been asking Taft McCoy, soc ial security field representative In Davie County, about what and when ihey are required to report to the Social Security Administration. McCoy pointed out that \Wien an 'ndividual files an application for social security benefits, he agrees !o report certain events to the Acf- Tiinistration. A woman who receives .vife’s benefits is responsible for re porting changes in her marital sta tus such as divorce, annulment, or Jie death ol her husband. IndMduals receiving widow’s benefits must give notification when they remarry. McCoy further stated that wives and widows under 72 must report ivhen they have earnings from work 3r self-employment In excess of $1200 a year. He also emphasized that failure to report changes in marital status may have an adverse monetary ef fect on monthly paymeaits. It could result in an overpayment of bene fits, which would have to be repaid 3T withheld from future benefits. If annual earnings in excess of $1200 ire not properly reported, loss of months of benefits, in addition to egular deductions, could result. iRGE OR LAY-AWAY • Page Six m V tE tOUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 J nLAISE CHAPEL The Blaise Chapel 4-H Club held its i-cgiilar monthly mcoling .Uily 20 on Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Blaise Baptist Chapel. Mank Wilson presided for the five monlbers ipresent and led in the 4-iH pledge and the Pledge of Allegiance. The now business consisted of the county-wide 4JH picnic to be held on Saturday, July 24, The old busi ness consisted of 4JH camp on which Mark Wilson reported. (Mark Wilson ■conducted the devo tions .wiliioh included the Lord’s Pray er, The main event of the eventnig was a ipicnic. Mr. and Mrs, Roger Whitaker served refreshments at the picnic and acted at the substitute leaders. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter: Mark Wilson SALUTE We Salute Moicks 4-H club leaders, Mr, and Mrs, iHuston Hockaday and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter for their outstanding job as 4-H club leaders in Mocks club for having a veiv active 4JH club and doing a good job in recruiting 4iH club mem bers, parents ,and individuals wMiin Uicir community to attend Davie Countiy’s 4jH club picnic. LEADER’S COUNCIL The Davie County 4-iH Adult Lead er’s Courtotl met Saturday, July 24, at Rich Park during the annual counifcy wide 4JH Picnic. Clinton Boyer, president, presided, 'Otlier officers of the Council in clude Mrs. Calvin Petticord, vice, president; iMrs. Stacy Beck, secre- taiv-'treasurer; and Mrs. R, C, 'Han- dlln, reporter. Coming events were announced at the meeting and committees were appointed. They are as follows: 4-iH Horse Show — Satui-day, Sept. 11—Mrs. Calvin Peliticord, Ma-s. Burt Davds and Mrs. Bill Bullard. 4-H Achievement Night—October— Mrs. 'R. C. HandJin, Mrs. Raymond Bennett and Mrs. Huston Hockaday. Oliher events announced were: County Dairy Calf Show, Aug. 17: Flower Show, Aug. 28; Gun Safety Schools, Aug. 16 23, 28; and Record Keeping Workshop. The shifting of Davie County from the Southwestern to the Northwest- enn District iwas ■also announced to the leadm's; as was the now District 4-iH Specialist, Dan Holler. Tickets for “44H Clover” distrib uted to each club to be sold. The horse will be given away at the Horse Show in September. SPONSOR’S MAGAZINE The Bank of Davie will sponsoi’ tijis year’s subscription of Uie ‘'National 44-1 News” magazine, a publio^tion sent to each community 4-iH 'adult leader in the county as an aid in their voluntai'y service to 4-iH, 4-H PICNIC Saturday, July 24, at Rich Park in Mocksville, some 223 4-H’ers, par ents, leaders, and friends pavticip- nled In the annual 4-H County•^^'idc Picr>lc. A liall game was played at 4:30 p.m. followed by various relay races. Supper was spread at 6:30 p.m„ fol lowed by a program announcing var ious project winners. They were: Health—T’re Teen — 1st Mickey Groce, Farmington; Hilda Bennett, Cornatzer. Early Teen — 1st Mark Wilson, Blaise; Patty Beck, Clarksville, Senior Teen — 1st Mitchell Mat- Uiew.s, Redland; Karen Lakey, Far mington. The crowns wei'e awarded by Ellis Leagans and Janicc Douthit, for mer Health winners. ElQotri'c Congress — Duiiham — Aug. 16, 17, 18, Linda Marshall, Four Leaf Roy Wright, 'Four Leaf 'Forestry: Roy Wright, Four Lent Wildlife: Liary Riddle, Four Leaf. Key Awards: Mitchell Matthews (iRcdl'and), Linda Blackwelder (Noi4h Davie), Larry Boyer (Four Leaf), Janicc Douthit (Four Leaf), The Attendance banner was won by Mooks 4-H Club with 29 people representing them. Redland 4-H Chib won the 2nd iplace banner with 26 present. The 4^H Staff expresses sincere appi'ecration to all leaders and olub members who assisted with the pic nic. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: Dear Mister Editor: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was advocating a strange new fil030phy that might git ’em investigated fer treason by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Ed Doolittle, that ain’t e.\act in tune with the Great Society, allowed as how ever community had ought to git rid of all clubs and organiz ations that was boosting things. He was of the opinion that, with all this Federal money fer places tliat was run down and in a state of poverty, boosters was doing the community a heap of harm. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed, claimed ever patriotic citizen should now be lamenting about how pore and decayed the community was, and how they wasn’t much hope for survival unless the Great Society stepped in wiith a heap of that Ap palachia money and saved the sit uation. Some Guvernment official, claimed Zeke, might overhear the President of the Chamber of Com merce bragging about how good things was in the community and cost the place hundred of thousands of dollars in Federal handouts. Bug Hookum didn’t go all the way with Ed and Zeke, claimed it might not hurt matters fer the boosters to say a good word fer the com munity now and then if they sort er ikcipt their voice low and done it in a confidential manner. But he was agreed that as a general policy it was better in these times to knock instead of boost. Farther- more, Mister Editor, Bug allowed as how your newspaper might git into the hands of one of them Applachia doctor^ in Washington and Bug said you had ought to be mighty care ful not to pul too much frosting on tiic cake in civic matters. I H h Y M ES S TO H OLD KRSmONED ERIOTS f l y e wm a T E W A LL PA IN T IS C L ^ N Q U I C K Just like on TV. No stirring or thin* ning. Doesn't drip, run or spatter like messy ordinary paints. Spreads easily with brush or roller. Ideal for ceilincs too. Diics in 30 min utes. Clean-up with soap and water. . For woodwork, kitchcns, bathrooms use DUCO's Salin Sheen Enameir New decorator colors. Only $5.19 Gal. SWifWWVil'd'dVWV.^iWd'WVi Special Display at HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD Mocksville, N, C. SHED-TYPE FARROWINd HOUSI OR FARROW-TO-FINISH UNIT N .C . P L A N NO. 620 OCNCRAL View 1=^n « FLO O R P U N EXTENSION OFFERS PLAN FOR PORK FACILITY Expanding Interest in pork production in North Carolina is also causing producers to show more and more interest In facilities that can be used in a pork operation. Most commercial pork producers in the state arc using concrete floored central farrowing houses, according to B. G. Westbrook, Associate Agricultural Agent. One such farrowing house that is well liked’ by' producers is the single-row, shed-type house. This house is simple to construct and it can be turned to give n desirable southern exposure for ail pens. Plans for the house have been developed by extension agricultural engineers at North Carolina State University at Raleigh and are now available free to fanners. The plans can be obtahied from your local extension office or by writing directly to the 'Extension Agricultural Engineer, N. C. Slate University, Raleigh, N. C. Ask for N. 0. Plan No. 520. Westbrook points out that with tlie pens fac ing south, the roof overhang can be designed to shade the interior of the building during hot weather. Yet il can expose the pens to sunlight during the winter. Single row houses arc particularly well suited for small units of sbc to ten pens, though may have been built in longer lengths. The building is designed to be used either for farrowbig or as a farrow-to-flnish unit. Plans are available for the asking for people who can use them. And while the fellers was on the subject of community poverty and handouts, Clem Webster brung up the point that in all wars it was customery to put veterans in the key positions. He claimed we got too many rookies at the wheel on this project that matters should be in the hands of the veterans that fought in this war in the early thirties. Fer instant, reported Clem, he recollect ed back in 1932 when things got so bad some feller in Chicago was wearing socks with leather heels, claimed one pair would last a life time. Clem was of tlie opinion President Johnson had ought to loc ale this feller and put him in charge of Division Headquarters. Personal, Mister Editor, I think they was going to be a certain amount of tax money wasted in this poverty project either way, no mat ter who was in charge. I’m like the old timer that was listening to two candidates argue the issues. He said he was mighty thankful only one of 'em could git elected. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Study Shows Credit Needs Increasing- Banks Major Lenders To Farmers Nortli Carolina banks remain a major source of credit and other fin ancial services to agrtailUire, accord ing to Charles iF, Bahnson, Assisant Vice President of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, who repre sents the North 'Carolina Bankers Assoiciatlon as Davie County Key Banker, Based on the 24th annual farm lending siunmary of the Agricultural Committee of the American Bankers Association, (Mr. Cahnson reported that at the beginning of the year, Nortli Carolina banks were helping Jlanmers with $124 niillion in loans, 12 per cent more than a year prev ious. This total included $63 mlllicn in productdon loans and $61 million in farm imortgagcs. At the same time, $46 million In fanm loans was held by life insiu-ance companies; $86 million Iby the Federal Land Banks; $68 million by Production Credit Associations; and $14 million in monreal estate loans plus $87 mil' lion in real estate loans by the Far- mens Home Administration. About 44 per cent of the production credit extended by lending insttlutlons to North Carolina farmers came from banks. Mr. 'Bahnson said that "bankers in North Carolina arc conscious of the lat'ge capital investments required in agriculture today and arc mak ing a concerted effort through im proved lending iprograms to meet these changing c r ^ t demands of the state’s farmers." Tlhe increased use of credit by fanmers, according to Mr. Bahn son has been accompanied by a sub stantial igain in the total assets of farm families. Therefore, in the a© gregate, the equity position of farm er, contrary to public opinion, is being maintained at a satisfactory level. Nationally, iianm families have $193 billion Of their own funds in vested in agriculture. This repre sents 84 per cent of the total capital requireimcnts oC farmers. Mr. Bahnson stressed the import anoe of farmers and bankers work ing closely together to Improve farm financial an*angemcnts. He reported that 90 per icent of insured banks throughout the country had agricul tural loans ouUtanding at the first of the year, wilh 97 per cent of the insured c<«renerclal banks in Noi'th Carolina extending credit to farm people. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Saturday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey Saturday wore Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of Fork. The Home 'Demonstration Club held its monthly meeting in the As sembly Aoom of Mocks Church. Mrs. Eva Jorgenson president, presided. Mrs. Luther West, Coimty Agent, gave a demonstration on pressing. Mrs. Roger Mock was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones spent the weekend at the beach. MIsj Sherry Miller siient last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Corrigan in Troutman. Mrs. Sam Wright, and Misses Claudia and Ethel Jones spent Wed nesday afternoon wiUi Mrs. Sam Hensley In Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Miller an nounce the birth of a son, Rodney Dwyane, on July 19, at the Baptist Hovpital, Winston-Salem, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MILLS STUDIO WILL BE CLOSED IN MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, JULY 29th Main Studio In Yadkinville Will Be Closed July 26 Through 31. ON VACATION vvv w ^ iv % w w w w w v s iv ^ w w % v % v w ^ ^ % % n .v ^ .^ w ^ ‘^i^ MIRACLE REVIVAL BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 6TH AND GOES THROUGH AUGUST 29TH AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE ON MAIN STREET IN. MOCKSVILLE. ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUG. 7-10 A.M. AT HOME OF MRS. SALLIE WEST ★ LOCATED BALTIMORE RO A D ... V4 mile west off U. S. 158 . A large number of Antiques to be sold —H. BUFORD YORK, Auctioneer— Lunch Will Be Served On Ground SERVICE ETORY NIGHT AT 7:30 SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICE AT 2:30 P.M. DYNAMIC HAMMOND ORGAN AND GUITAR MUSIC SPECIAL SHSTGING THAT EVERYONE WILL ENJOY Conducted by EVANGELIST JAMES AV. SELL & GENE GRIGG EVERYONE IS AVELCOME We have to give great Chrysler deals. Our customers have us out-numheredl When word got out that our deals were as great as the ’65 Chryslers we sell—we were off to the biggest year in Chrysler history. But now we’re down to the last of our '65's. So we're making the move up to Chrysler easier than ever! If you^ve been admiring Chryslers frqni afar gll year> long, move in now and get yourself a real value. I W e all share In CustomefCar?^ Mocksville Chrysier-Plymoutb, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634.2124 Mocksvillei N. C. 13.5 CU. FT. KELVINATOR WITH 100 LB. TRUE FREEZER AND AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR COMPARTMENT... NOW ONLY ^ 2 4 9 9 5 -- --. . Model 757 With Trade • 2 Freezer Dc-or Shelves • 2 Aluminum Ice Trays • 4 Full-Width Shelves(1 Adjustable) • 2 Porcelaln-on- Steel Crlspers• Handy Egg Shelf • Butter Chest . 2 Full-WidthDoor Shelves • Magnetic Door Gaskets allA sides NEM A This seal signifies that Ihs net refrigerated votume and net sftejf area are certified accurate by tfie Natianal Efectricat Manulacturers Assoclalion. Kelvinator Brings You Greater Value IThrough a program of Constant Basic Improvement. Kelvinator conccntratcs engineering time and moneif to tiring you appliances that .ire more useful, more dependable and more economical to operate. It's another way Americ,ln Motors brmts >ou more IHl viilue just as in Rambler cats. 30' KELVINATOR Electric Range with No Oven Cleaning Drudgery! NOW ONLY S169.95 Plu s tra .’.e Oven cleaning’s no problem w ith KELVINATOR! Di(tpo«able aliuniitum foil own linint;B call’ll the si>a((er« and •pillovcri in thU Kelvinator oven. WluJii llwy becorw ■oilad, you jiut wiiisk them out and throw tlwm away. 'Jlien replace with •tandard aluminum foil. It'a m easy — «nd so inexj«iwiv«! Sue it todiiy. * • Throw'Away Oven Linings top, tides, bottom • lift'O ff Oven Door • Plug* In Surface units t Infinite Heat Con* trols • Automatic Oven Light • Ad* /astabie Heat 6roillng • Convenient Recessed Top KCLVINATOR BRINGS YOU GRUTCR VALUE i Ih ro g fh a pfOgrarn of Constant BaiiC Im proverrcot. >• eU‘''«tot cor>ce' iratc« e’ «.r<«ei.n£ end m o d c/ lo ttmg >ou 4ppii»( cet tt a( are m o'a uve<ul. rr>or« 0ep«n;3ai3ie r>.ore c. ; rternica) lo op«r»t|. i l ’» anwtlicr * • / Am «ttc«n M otors b n r'g i jiO j m o 'ft reai ja&t a;, .<i R»mDi«r Ctrl. SMITH FURNITURE CO. --- J. T. SU lT If, O w ner--- 5 Four Miles O ff llisiiw ay 04 On Sbeffielil Uoitd < Pbonii 4K'77S0 MUL-ksvilk, RuuU- 1 : ^ V W W W i W W A f 'W W 'i f ’W W W 'W W i W e W W W W ’iP-' THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSS-RECORD Page Seven M THUItS ^ NSWYOIIK S m By NORTB CALLABAI* Taxicabs are more expoiwive here now and so I seldom ride one but on this hot day. the alr-conditioncd call was necessary and welcomc. The driver, a sqiial, stolid-lool<lng individual a.jl<ed me if I i<new David Boroff who taught at my university, where I got in, and who recently died suddenly at the age of 48, When said that 1 did, the driver turned and remarked, "You know, I was in he army with him in World War II nd he was a nice guy. He was mart then and was learning Jai> nese preparin’ for our invasion of hat country, which we mevcr did, of lourse, due to the atom bomb. Well. Vhen I see his obituary in the pap- ir, you coulda knocked me over wit toot’ pick. Honest, mister, why did guy like that who was brilliant, vho wrote books and articles, why ^id he have to go so soon?” I re- illed that I did not know. "You anna know sumpn,?” he turned nd asked me and I felt like ropling ;hat I would rather he’d keep his eye m the street traffic than tell mo ‘sumpn”, but he went on, "If I’da mown it in time, you know, honest, would have gone to that Guy’s fun- iral.” ^ At a recent dinner meeting which Was followed by speeches, I heard the most unusual such prayer in my hiemory. The Reverend Ernst A. Harding, Rector of Old Christ Church in Philadelphia — where Benjamin Franklin once attended - gave the invocation. Among the re marks he made which could have 'been compared to those of Old Ben, the minister said this: “And Oh Lord, if it be thy will, let us have, among other blessings tonight, short Speeches.” Evidently, the Lord an- ered his prayer. Now that summer is almost upon s and if you feel that your swim- ing days have .been curtailed or ided by age, study the case of fUoulsa Clark of iPaterson Jea'soy. She is a rinety- ar-old widow and goes swimming < ;ery day in the salt water pool at alisades Amusement Park. iMi's. <|ark came here with her parents om England when she was 8 years d and worked until her retirement 73 as a weaver in the silk mills. 5 le learned to swim at 45 and still < oes her own housework. “A busy fe is a happy life.” explains Mrs, ( :iark. 1 f All elderly people are not so for- t mate, however, says Dr. Paul Dud- 1' (y White, the Boston heart special- iM. He even suggests that such per- s >ns undergo a physical examination before they visit the New York World’s Fair, according to the Dyn amic Maturity Pavilion there. If a Person has a disease such as dia betes or a very serious heart block, Er. White said that they should Carry a physician’s note, where it Can easily be found, in case they be come 111 while visiting the fair. It also wise, he points out, for eld- etty people to limit their visit to a h^lf day at a time, preferably the lorning, returning at another time, t he went on to say lihat many Pbrsons 70 or older are more physic- a|ly able to take the tour than many 10 are much younger. “No two 'ople are alike,” he concluded. flc r t o A fp CLASSIFIED AD RATESi Dp to 25 words--75o CMh3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[If charged] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] .............. $1.05 POR SAiLiE: One complete set of loom fl.\er tools (now) . . . for quick sale $50. Also one Philco refrigerator, nice self-defrosting, $75. Phone 634-5433. Mrs. J. B. IHokorrtb. 7 29 2tn SPINET PIANO: to transfer to good local home. Simply assume small payments. We’ll transfer and fully ■guarantee. Write for details and inspection. Credit Mgr., North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Ga. 7 29 Itn WANTED: Local person with good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUT OMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Mach ine. Total balance only $48.71. Full del;ails and where seen write; “Home Office”, National’s Finance Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 7 29 4tn IFOR SALE: 1964 Hardtop Ford, fully equipped. 390 motor. Also, one 1959 iFord 6 cylinder. See Paul Angell, MdcksviUe, Rt. 4. Phone 9984528.7 29 3tn iPOK REOT: iFour i-oom furnished apartment and a three bedroom itnailer. Contact .Mrs, Mabel Uoyd, IWilkesboro Street. Telephone 634- 2254. 7 22 tfn WANTED: Weekly house work for an, elderly _ couple. Contact Mrs. Madeline Eaton, Route 5, Box 94- B. Telephone 493-6631 and ask for Mrs, Eaton. 7 29 Itp TRAHjBR FOR SALE: Phone 634- 5527 . . . Located at Hilltop on US 158. 7 29 4tn WJUL KEEP OHHiDBEN IN MY HOME while parents work. Call 634-5527. 7 29 4tn FOR RENT: Small house. If inter ested, call 492-5495 after 7 p. m. 7 29 Up TRBATT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. iRent«flectrlc shalmpooer $1. Farmers (Hardware & Supply. It may not be so in your com- n inity, but around here the librar- are tightening up. Those mild- n innered, goodnatured folks who n I the libraries have decided that, a er all, they have to get tough w h patrons who fail to return the b( )ks, after repeated reminders and alt empts to got them to comply with r< asonable rules. So the librarians hi ve quietly gone to their local gov- eining bodies and gotten local laws pi ssed requiring recalcitrants to re turn Ute missing property - or be fined or even worse. Apparently, they believe, it takes some people a long time to catch on; but if rough ti«atment is necessary, after all decent measures have been tried, tlten rough it will be, Use Enterprise Want Ads VOUR Newspaper! . . . Some> tbiiw or InterMt For every Iteader. Don't Mlu A Copy Of The lPNT«:RPRISC;'R«:QOBDi FOR 9AL1E: Piano in good condition. CaU 493-6760. 7 29 2tn AfWIBNTiaN: Thelma’s Fabric Shop Fabric Shop will open Thursday, July 29 witih new fabrics. Shop lo cated on Highway 801, two miles off Interstate 40 toward Fanning- ton. 7 29 3tn ADVANCE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler were their daugh ter, Mrs. Barbara Moir of Walker- t<Jwn, and her gue^, Mrs. Patricia Wilson of Belfast, Ireland. Mrs. Mou- and Mrs, Wilson have been pen pals for 20 years 'and this is the first flme tihey have met. Guests dropping in Siuiday lifternoon to meet Mrs. Wil son were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and children Danny and Janie, Mrs. Fibnore Robei'tson, Mrs. Medford Shoaf and son, Brent; Mrs. Thur man O'iMara and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard eanwn and daughter, Suzanne, of Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs. J. J .Gobble wei-e Sjwiday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Toby Oornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mullls are Spending a few days in the moun tains. Mrs. Franklin Boger and son, Roimie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motley Sunday in Salisbury. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Spry visited Mrs. Grace Spiy and Miss Mildred MoElrath Sunday afternoon. Mrs. iRiohard Myers is a patient at Da\iie Coiunty Hospital for obser vation and trealnient. Miss Adrian Zimmerman spent the past week end in Chapel Hill, the guest of Miss Mary Belridge who is in stunmar school there. The annual revival will begin at Advaivce Methodist Church on Aug. 1 at 7:30 p.m. “Hie Rev. Robert Fiost of Concord-tiberty charge will be the guest speaker. Mrs. James l^e rs i ^ t Monday wiMi Ikti's. BoUy Faiivlotli. FOR SALE; 5-room house located in Farmington . . . bath and kitchen cabincts . . . on one acre lot . . . Contact J. T. Conner, Mocksvillo Rt. 2 . . . or call 493-4132 after 5 p. m. 7 22 3tp FOR AUCTION SAI^S, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tto SEWING MACHINE: Select-O-mat- ic Zig-Zag. 1965 model in console. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monograms, blind hems, makes de corative stitches. Left in lay-a-way over 60 days. New machine, guar antee still in effect. $52.20. Write Collection Manager c/o The Davie County Enterprise Record. 7 29 2tu 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 SAKE: 206 acre dairy farm, approximately 140 acres improved pasture. Large 'bam, milk parlor, 2 houses, 2 tob. barns (oil curers). Grain bins, 3 silos, dffice-shop build ing. Storage sheds. Excellent sti-eams. Approximately 3 acres to bacco allotment. 3230’ frontage on bteok top road. Located 1 mile south of 'Advance, N. C. off High way 801 on 'Peoples Creek Road. One of the finest in Davie County. $355 per acre. Call 788-4324,Win- ston-SaJem. 7 8 4tn FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, good radio with back and front speakers, three speed floor Shift, all underwork new, two new Davis tires. In extra good con dition. iPrice $800. Steve Pierce, Phone 284-3677. 7 8 4tn LADIES. Do you need money? Start now. Extra earnings. Work part- time near your home diowing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Mary R .Sides, Route 4, Wniston-Salem, N. C„ or caU 788-5828. 7 8 4tn MEN WANTED To train for truck drivers. Major Trucking Companies need Diesel Drivers, ages 21 to 39. If qualified good pay after short training period. Write “BOX X” c/o En- terprise-Record Mocksville, giv ing phone number, location if BFD, and time you and wife avail able. LOST: Do you have one of Caudell Lumber Company’s linoleum roll ers? If you have finished with it, iplease notiify Caudell Lumber Co. Tel. 634^167. 7 15 3tn Unclaimed Furniture Layaways TWKE UP 'PAYMENTS 2 'Deluxe rooms of New Furniture —$99. 8 iPc. Maple Bunk Bed 'Group—$39. 10 pc. Walnut Bed room suite—$2 weekly. New large Stereo with radio—$3 weekly. AM- IFM Stereo—new . $2.50 weekly. Free Delivery. We handle our own accounts!! Evei’ything Neiw Furni ture. Statesville Salvage & EXu-ni- ture-Dial T1R 2-6576 — Opposite Post Office-StatesviUe, N. C. 7 15 3tn BUBAL OABBAaB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211, 1 2 tfn iFX)R RENT: Three room apartment in the Horn-iHarding Building wiith lights, heat and water furnished. Also bushiess space for rent. Call 634-2765. 7 22 tfn SEWING MACHINE: Electric, port able, round bobbin Singer. One year guarantee. Complete with attach ments. $14.95. Write Credit Mana ger c/o The Davie County Enter prise Record. 7 29 2tn LADIES: This may be your life time opportunity if you have ex perience in the house to house sales field and would like to move up the ladder, Cindrella International offers you earnings of $91.50 i>er week, must have 20 hours to manage area and have a car. Call 468-2662 or write Route 1, Box 93, Hamptonville, -V. C. 7 22 Un TOR SALE: Five room nouse with bath. Excellent neighborhood. Also, saveral lots. Kelly Real Estate. Phone 634-2937. 6 3 tfn IT PAVfi TO APVeRTlfil!: N 0 T I C K NOiRrrH CAROLJNA U'AVilC COUOTY IN 'TH'E SUPiBRlOlR COURT CL/VRA ROBERTSON Pfaintiff Vs.E'AniXEST ai. ROBERTSON DefendantTho .nliove named defendant. Ear- nc:J II. Hobci'tson, will lake notice that an aolion cntilled as above has been commenced in tho Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. by the plaintiff to secure an absoUvto divorce fmm the defendant upon 'the groiuid that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of (liis action: and the defendant will ftirtiher take noUce that he is required to aippear at the office of the Cies'k of the Superior Court of DaN-ie Ccunty, in the Courthouse in Mocks- vilbl. Duvie County, North Carolina, wHJ>in thirty days after the 19th day of August, 19B5, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or Uic iplaintiff will apply to the Court for the rolief demanded in s.iid Complaint. This 2Glh day of July, 1963.GLBMN L. HAMMER. Clerk oif tho Superior Court 7 29 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the auth- oi'ily vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Su|)erior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Augustus Cash Clingman, ct al, vs. Rebecca Clingman Wilson, ct al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid- dier lor cash on Saturday, August 21, 1RC5, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks ville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following descrilied real proiwrty located in Farmington Township, Davie Countv. North Carolina, to wit; FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Else Allen’s line, the Northeast corner of Emma Brown’s Tract No. 8 in the division of the James N. Brock property and being the Northwcot corner of the within described tract, I'uns thence with the line of said Else Allen South 87 deg. East 14,20 chs. to a point, the Northw'est corner of the Maggie M. Hartman Tract No. 5 in said division, now owned by Morman Wi.;-hon, which point is located near the South edge of Wyo Road; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5, South 2 deg. 45 min. West B.27 chs. to a 'point in said line, M. B. Brock estate Northeast corner; thence with the line of said M. B. Brock estate property North 67 deg. West 7. 14 chj to a point in the line of Tract No. 7 in said division, M. B. Brock estate Northwest corner; thence with the common line of said Tract No. 7 and Tract No. 6 South 2 deg. 45 min. West 11.35 chs. to a point, an iron stake, A. Hege corner (formerly); thence continuing South 2 deg. 45 min. West 2.73 chs. to a point, an iron stake, A. Hege corner (fonn- erly); thence with the said Hege line North 87 deg. West 7.24 chs. to a point, an iron stake, the Southeast corner of said Tract No. 8; thence North 3 deg. 5 min. East 20.85 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING NINETEEN AND FOUR-TENTHS (19.4) ACRES, more or less, and being all of Tract No. 7 of the said James N. Brock Division and the Northern portion of Tract No. 6 of said division, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles Registered Surveyor. August 31, 1964, SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Wyo 'Road which pomt of beginning is located South 4 deg. 35 min. West 207 feet of a point, a stone, the Northeast corner cf 'M. B. Brook’s Tract No. 4 and the Northwest corner of J. C. Brock’s Tract 'No. 3 in the division of the James N. Brock lands, runs thence with the common line of said Tract No. 3 and 4 South 4 deg. 35 min. West 235 feet to a point in said line; thence North 25 deg. East 183 feet to a pouit center of said road which is located 78 feet along said center East of the point of beginning: thence with the center of said road North 75 deg. West 78 feet to the Beginning, and being a portion of J. C. Brock’s Tract No. 3 m said division, CONTAINING SIXTEEN HUNDREDTHS (.16) OF AN ACRE, more or less. THfflD TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, a stone in Susie Whorton’s line, the common comer of Tract 3 and Tract 4 in the division of the James N. Brock property, runs thence South 87 deg. East 4.65 chs. to a point, a stone in Dr. Wagner’s line, the Northwest corner of Tract No, 2 in the said James N. Brock division; thence with the line of said Tract 2 South 4 deg. 18 min. West 45.00 chs. to a point, a stone in William F. Brock’s line, the Southeast corner of the said Tract 2 in the said James N. Brock division; thence with the said William F. Brock’s line South 89 deg. West 4.00 chs. to a noint, an iron pin, the Southeast corner of said Tract 4 and W. W. Spillman’s and William F. Brock’s corner; thence with the line of said Tract 4 North 4 deg. 35 min. East 39.95 chs. to a point, the Southernmost corner of the Second Tract herein-above described: thence with the line of said Second Tract North 25 dee. East 133 feet to a point in center of said Wyo Road, corner of said Second Tract hereinabove described; thence with the said road North 75 deg. West 78 feet to a point in line of said Tract 3 and Tract 4; thence with the line of said Tract 4 North 4 deg. 35 min. East 207 feet to the Becinnine. CONTAINING TWENTY' ONE (2D ACRES more or less, as surveyed bv A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, August 31, 1964, and being all of Tract No, 3 in the James N. Brock division 'not heretofore des- cril)ed in the Second Tract herein- al)ovc dejcrilied. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset iiids and is subject to confirmation and said commissioner mav require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secui« all bids. This the 29 day of July. 1965. JOHN T. BROCK, Comntissioner 7 29 4tn ft Payt to Advertise ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Richard Foster, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of Jan. 19(!6, or this notice ^Mill bo ipleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of July 1965.J. A. Fillmore, Jr., Administrator Exccutor of the estate of Richard Foster deceased. 7 29 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION State of North Carolina,Davie County 'IN THE SUPERIOR COURTR'EBECOA LOUISE PARSLEY ROGERS, Plaintiff, Vs.BE/L ROGERS. Defendant.To BILL ROGERS; Take notice >thata pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the a'bove entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: lAn absolute di- vofce on grounds on 1 years’ separ ation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Sept. 15, 1965, •and upon your failure to do so, lihe party seekinis service against you wiill apply to the court foi- tlie relief sought.This 23rd day of July, '1965. GLiENN L. HAM.MBRClerk of Superior Court7 £9 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and 'by virtue of Uie authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Clinton C. Corntazer, Executrix of Will Cornatzer, deceased, against Alma C. Cornatzer, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday, August 7, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract of real property located in Farmington Township, that certain tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BE^GINNING at a point, an iron stake, in J. H, Shore’s line, H. Ray Harding’s Southeast corner, and being the Northeast corner of the with in described tract, runs thence with said Shore’s line South 105.3 feet to a point, an iron stake, in said line, the Northeast corner of W. Eugene James’ and wife, Sallie Ruth James; thence with the said James line North 85 degs. 42 min. W'est 408.5 feet to a point in edge of Farming- ton-Huntsville Black Top 'Road, said James’ Northwest corner; thence with said road 'North 12 degs. 15 min. East 104 feet to a point in East edge of said road, H. Ray Harding’s corner; thence South 86 degs. East 336 feet passing through the center of a well located in said line to a point, the Beginning, CONTAINING n in e t y-f iv e HUNDREDTHS (.95) OF AN ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, July 9, 1965. This being the identical property described in a certain deed from B. C. Brock, Commissioner, to W. P. Cornatzer and wife, Lala Ruth Comat- zer, recorded in Deed Book 40, at page 622, SAVE & EXCEPT that; certain portion thereof described in a deed from W. P. Cornatzer et al, to W, Eugene James and wife, Sallie Ruth James, recorded in Deed Book 50, at page 215, said registry. Said Sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. A ten per cent good faith deposit may be required to isecure all bids. Taxes to be prorated.This the 8th day of July, 1965.CLINTON C. CORNATZER, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 7 15 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that ccitain deed of trust executed on the 18th dav of Docemlwr, lHfi4. and recorded in Bonk (Vl, at page .149, in the office of the D.nvic Registry, by ROBERT C. BOGER and wife. DORIS BOGEH, to JOHN T. BROCK, Ti'uslec, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness 'secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at tlie Courtliouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, August 7. 19G5, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract of land located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the North side of State Road No. 14 12. at a point which is South 82 degs. West 979 feet from wiiere Glenn Roger’s East line crosses said road, also being in the center of Old Creek Road, runs thence North 125 feet to a stake, a now corner in Glenn Roger’s line: thence South 82 degs. 30 min. West 75 feet to an iron stake; thence South 125 feet to an iron stake on North side of said Stale Road No. 1412; thence with the North side of said road North 82 degs. 30 min. East 75 feet to tlie Beginninc, CONTAINING TWENTY SIX HUNDREDTHS (0.26) OF ACRE, more or less. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This the 8th day of .luly. 19(>5.JOHN T. BROCK, Tnistee7 15 4tn Kn.L ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM One application of T-4-L stops itch and burning in MINUTES or yoiu- 48c 'back, iln 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off to expose more genms for the kill. Then wateh HE5AUTHY skin appear! TODAY at WILKINS DRUG CO. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, oiu" product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. (Mrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just retin-n the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold wth this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- vdle. Mail Orders Filled. S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Shice 1946” OLD FUBNITDRE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUILT ALSO: TUNING - SERVICING. lUROLD YOUNG - 6.14.2817 DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS CALL 998-4518 OR 634-22G0 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING * GRADING * EXCAVATING ★ PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand • Stone Mentl)ers of Davie (bounty Credit Bureau. SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Autos - Farm Machinery - Lawn Mowers • Power Saws - Welding. MEL\TN SMITH. Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 278-4183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Your FUL LER BRUSH Dealer THE Mitchell Wheelers ADVANCE, ROUTE 1 PHONE 998-4413 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or WInslon-Salcm, N. C. 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 Electric Motors i — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt = Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Inncs Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C ..F. NAT WEST AND ROY W, CALL, Owners The Nicest Place Anywhere Around F O R Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SAUSBUEY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STTREET D U L 63645U ---'WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR--- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UUNTBK’S SPBCIA!.) l4on M fS40.00 — »Sa Down BLUS CYCLE CENTERX04T N. W. Blvd. 738-410S FliOOIl COVKIIIN'O specia list s MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cnnivt — Inliild I.Inulfum Floor nna Wall Tile 1140 Ilurfce St. TttS>S!S73 Flil.VCI.N-G AND PATIOS No Money Down » For Home liiiproveiuentH up 1o 00 niondiM to We «|ievlnliffe ill ciuillitriiiati-rlul nnd norkuiauolilii. All n'(»rk irufiniiiteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.H7» N. WvMt ISlvd. 7»3.8000 IDEKIE nOMfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Clierry St. PA 4-MSl UOVING? . . . Call DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE UovInK Wllb Cure ESverrwbera PA a.01T«315 K, UUerir M’ben In Wlnntaii-Salem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Model* - Coliia - Art* • Cruft* no Trnlna • Clieiiiliitrr - Stamp 834 W. 4th St. Upponlte Near* SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSB G. BOWEN tIUSIC CO. IllOH GHADB PJANOS HAHHUNn onOAWS 881 w , Btb Ct. — Pb, PA ».T»aa Support The Advertisers In This Directory Vour PIIOTOOnAPniO Ilenflfiufirltfni CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See ua tor Kodacolor and liodncbrome Proceaalnv 110 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K 19 8 Weddlav — Party — Dlrtbdar naked To Order 1000 W. Innea HB a-OOOl UBERTY MArrRBSS CO. WbolMal* To Publle Beddlaw — FHrnltura ONB PAY RBNOV4TIKO aim Old l-e«la*luB Rua« Pbun* T84.iH«t IIARI.BV PAVIPSOV *336 up Scbirinn iili.Toles Trade* AeeaptM CABLE HARLBV OA\TOSON BSU Uruokatuna—'t Ulk. 8. Sear* PA 4-4TII# PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Only Cyele>rio clean* radiator, beater and euiilne blut-k. 438 S. iiuin St. oaa.uist 13IU 8. Sallabury Avenue C. M.'s AUTO 6ERVICB Sperlnll»lD|r In A VTOM A'I'I V TliA > SMISSIOW8 Mark IV Air Condltloalaf tirnrral Autu 8errie« ir,ua R. Inne*VSS-1800 rV U . SliCB PIAK08 .............................................................. •SV84W Glb*i>a Fender — Cretcb -> Martia CL'ITAnS AKO AUPS . 8AI.B PitlCKS taoMO OFF OK ilAWD IK8'l'HL’IIB»iT8 MAYNARD >18 worib Mats MUSIC COMPANY Paflfe EishU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 CEDAR CREEK The iPriendshJp Club of Winston Snlom woi'shlpiiGtl at Cedni' Creek Baptist Chufcli Simdiiy evening coIp- brating Ihoir Mtli ininiveisaiy. Mrs. W. C. iHay is 'president of the cluli. The choir of Cedar Creek Baptist Church sang in worsliip sreviccs at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Cliiircii Sunday evening. IMrs. Hazel Waison and son of Rich mond Va., were ovcrnigiit {iuosls in the home of her parents, Hev. and Mrs. L. R. iHoweli last week an<l hes)' mothei’. Mrs, Mowcll. accomjian- ied her homo to RIcitmond for a visit. Mrs. il^iUla West. Mrs. Nora Eaton. Rev. L. R. iHowcli. Miss I-,ou Francc.s Ealon and Miss Nancy Wiseman at tended Uie Baptist Women's Home and Toreign Missionary Aii.xiliary meeting held at Ml. Nelio BaptisI Church, Harmony, ,I\ily a and 24. Sgt. Glenn West, who is stationed in Iceland, called a low days ayo at the homo of liis molhei'. Mrs. Lula West, enroute to Mississippi to get his family wiio will Ijc mo\’ing lo Iceland in a few weeks. 'Pic, David West and family called at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lula 'West, Sunday evening. Callers at tiie home of Mr.s. Wil liam Eaton Suuday evening were; IMr. and Mrs. William Brock, Valten Naylor and Mr. I.james of Mains- ville and Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton 'and sons, Darryal ami Kennetili of Redland; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Michael, Clay and Mrs. Anno Campbell, all of Winston-Salem. Stephen Cain and Alta Eaton mot ored to FayottD^'ille to visit his son and daughter m law, and family, (Mr, and Mrs. Wenry S. Cain. ,Tr., last Thursday, Guests of Rev .and Mrs. L. K. Howell recently were Rev. iHowell's brother. Mi-, and Mrs. Noah Howoli; and Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde Howell and family, all of (Winston-Salem. Callers at the home of Lou Fran ces, Alta and E, J. Eaton Sunday evening were Dr. and Mrs. Clarence SmlUi and daugliter, Pamela of Winston-Salem. BETHANY iSiuictay afternoon guests of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman and family were Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Buie and chil- flren, iLeslie, Lynn and Billy, of Win ston-Salem. Thoir week end guests Were Mrs. Nellie Freeman of Morri.s- town, N. J„ and Airman Doug Cor nish, Mrs. Cornish and flaughter, Jackie, who are stationed in Soutii Dakota. 1 jame» Crow Roadg Mr, and Mrs. .foe Chaffin, known as mama .Joe and papa ,loe, were honored with a l)irthday dinner Sun day al Ihoir liomo by their chil- ilren. Mrs. Gordon Gillmoro of Siler City, Addiphiis Chaffin of Chln'a Grove and .1. B. and ,1. C. Chaffin. The honoroes are (10 and 111 years old. The jjicnie tables was centered wtih a tiered birthday cake. Gifts were roccivetl from (he 30 relali\’es altending. Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Olvaffin vi.silod i\frs. hU'Z '.M.vers in Advance Sunday niyht who remains in a wheel chair. iMiss lJol)l)ie Rice of Clemmons is spending (he week wi(h Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mrs. Gobble is improving and is able lo be up for sl»)rt periods. Misses Shanon and Marlene Chaf- lin spent the week end widi Mr. and Mrs, 'W. II. Blackwelder who were married on .July 2.1. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry wei'o Uineheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble Sunday. M l'S. D. C. Collins and Mrs. Opal Butner of Winslon-Saiem spent Fri day with Mr. 'and Mrs. A. E. Gen try. Mrs. .Marsh Swisher is a palient at Iredell 'Memorial 'Hospital. Stales- ville. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Gobble of Clemmons visited Mrs. Ina Tutterow Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Spillman Siuulay afternoon in Farmington. Savings Bonds Sales Are Continuing High In the first fl months of Ibis year Savings Bonds sale.< in North Carol ina amounted to $20,277,340, which is 4!i.5 percent of the state’s annual quota of $53,100,000. Led by Hyde County which ach ieved 104 percent of its annual quo ta, 37 counties in the state have achieved !)0 percent or more of their goal for lhi.> year through June. Savings Bonds sold during June in Davie County amounted to $t4,.'i09, accor«ling lo Kno.\ Johnstone. Davie County Volunteer Chairman. Cumul ative Bond sales in tile County fur the first half of the year totaled $15!l,256. This is G!).7 percciil of the County’s goal of .$228,330 for l!)fn. State-wide sales of Series E Uonds in the first half of the year showed an increase of three-tenths of 1 percent but were off by one-half of 1 iwrcent during June. Series H Bond sales showed a decline for the year of 25 percent but showed a shaip increase of 74 per cent during June. FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY BAPTIST KEVn'AL BEGINS The Farmington Baptist Churcii will hold its annual Revival Ijcginning Monday evening. August 2nd at a p.m. and will run through Friday niglit with the concluding services being held a( the annual Home Coming August 8lh. There will bo preaching at 11, dinner on the groinid and gi'oiip singing in the alternoon witili a number of singers from oUier chutiches. The public is invited to attend all services. Come, bring a picnic basket and ,ioin in the fellowship on Heme Coming Day. The guest speaker for the week will be Rev. Wayland Johnson, a gradu ate of The Southern Eastern Baptist Seminary, and is now the Pastor of the Baptist Church in Wooclford, Va. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and two sons will lie the house guests of iRev. and Mrs. Gold. * * * .Miss Carol .Joe Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'W. \V. lIo^^’ell, return ed Saturday from a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beard in M'iami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Howell met Carol Joe in Raleigh where Uie family visited wilh Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Howell. M'rs. Nettie Duke was the week end guest of Miss M'argaret Brock. Mrs. J. F. Johnson is visiting in Hickory wilh tlie Tom Winkler fam ily. 'Mr. and Mrs. .Jimmy Johnson and cliildren spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, C. .Jarvis. Out of town visitors Siuiday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGinnis and chil- di'en. and Travis Biwvn of Winston- Salem. J. McGompsey of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Doub, Teri-y and Allx;rt Doub of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams, Donna Ad ams of Vadkinville Mr. and Mrs. C. Doub of East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons and son, Warren, of Grifton, spent sever al days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. Mr. Snd Mrs. Stmmons returned Sunday but Wnrrcii remained H'ith his gi'and- parcnts and brotlier, Larry, who has been wilh them all Siunmer. 'Friday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Keniien were Mr. alul Mrs. Henry Allen and .Mrs. Estcll .‘\llen of Troy. Tuesd.^y geusts were Mrs. J. C. Mullinau.x and Mrs. Clai'eiicc Deach of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle. Misses Patricia and Linda Caudle, and Rob ert Caudle returned Satuixlay from Vacationing'at the Beach — Kill Devil Hill, Nags Head. Manteo and other points of interest. Plymouth sales prove it! THE BIG SWITCH IS TO PLYMOUTH One reason is the S-year/50,000-mlIe warranty* on the parts that keep yoH going.how Plymouth's 5-year/5O|OOO*mil0 engine and drive train warranty protects yM i: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts 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 and work* manship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Autho* rized 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 foiJowing maintenance services are required under the warranty->change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, which* ever comes first, replace oil filter every second oil change: clean carburetor 9)r filter every 6 months and roplace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. Another reason Is the 1965 Plymouth Belvedere. The bi(j buy in the inter mediate class. Dollar-saving econ* omy vtrith the look of quality. 18 models to choose from; Coma in and see for yourself why the big switch is to Plymouth I LOTS OF GOOD, LATE-MODEL ■ 1 ^ IUSED CARS, TOO.Top Quality \ With Plymouth sales up, Plymoutli U bLD CAi<b ■ Dealers are taking more cars in trade. So, for a (jood buy on a Top Quality used car, come in this week 1 riJBy/BruVEDEKE/VAI.IANT/BAnRACUDA Tost'drive « Plymouth at Plymouthland I Mocksville Gbrysler-Plymoutb, Inc. lU U CLEARANCE CLEARANCE • BLOUSE... SLIM JIM SETS . . . ★ Roll Sleeve, Printed Acetate Blouse Solid Color, Sheen Cotton Pants ★ Every Set Absolutely First Qaulity Oompare at S5.99... S2.88 SALE! BOBBIE BROOKS ENTIRE LINE SOMMER SPORTSWEAR -Slim Pants —Blouses -Swimwear -Skirts —Shorts —Co-ordinate Sets REDUCED 25 PERCENT OR MORE! LADIES DRESS CLEARANCE 200 Dresses Must Go! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! —Bobbie Brooks — Forever Young —Lady Bird —Meg Marlow —Lois Young —Nan Leslie PLUS MANY MORE ^ Reg. Price SALE PRICE S 6.99..............................S4.44 S 9.99 ..............................S6.66 $11.99 ..............................$7.77 $12.99 ..............................$8.88 $14.99 ..............................$9.99 Complete Stock SUMMER JEWELRY ★ NECKLACES ★ EARRINGS Now V z Price Complete Stock SUMMER HANDBAGS ★ STRAWS ★ PATENTS Now Vs Off SALE! BOYS SHIRTS ★ Short Sleeves ★ All Colors ★ Mostly large sizes 2 for 3.00 J)«aUT Mo. 3fl3li Phuuf m - n ti Tablecloth Check BLOUSES ★ Roll Sleeves 'At Regular $2.99 NOW $1.66 Slw!ksvilk!. N. C. MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ★ COMPLETE STOCK IVY STYLES AND REGULAR COLLAR STYLES ★ TREMENDOUS SELECTION ★ EVERY SHIRT—REGULAR $2.99 2 for $5.00Sizes S-M-L-XL SENSATIONAL! FABRIC CLEARANCE ★ EVERY YARD FIRST QUALITY! ★ 1500 YARDS MUST GO! ★ No Better Values . . . ANYWHERE! ★ Cottons . . . Blends . , . Everything! MEN’S CASUAL AND DRESS PANT SALE ★ DACRON-COTTON SQUARE PLY ★ DACRON-COTTON KOROTRON . . . NEVER NEEDS IRONING! ★ Dacron-Rayon DRESS PANTS (i) ALL REGULAR $5.99-$6.99 VALUES $4.88 / • BETTER FABRICS • • CLEARANCE • • Wliipped Cream- —100 PERCENt DACRON —P R im S AT^D SOLIDS • Heatherspun- —PASTEL SHADES —YEAR ROUND WEAR • Cobama Request- —SOLIDS AND CHECKS —BEAUTIFUL COLORS • Cotton Lace- —POPULAR COLORS —SAVE NOW! Regular $1.99 Yard NOW 2 Yards $3.00 » REMNANT • » CLEARANCE • ★ MOSTLY FALL SHADES ★ FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! ★ VALUES TO 69c YARD NOW 29c YARD » CLEARANCE Seersucker Stretch » DOTTED SWISS TT g OOD COLOR SELECTION ★ FULL BOLTS—First Quality ★ VALUES TO $1.19 YARD 77c Yard