Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
08-August
^‘Miss Mocksville^ Pageant Is Saturday! Which One Will It Be? : KATIIY LEATHERMAN LINDA M. CAUDLE LAURA MAE EVANS SHELBY HAYES ALICE SUS/VN ELLIS PATRICIA LOU DAVIS CYNTHIA GAIL JOHNSON PEGGY SANFORD D A V I B C O U N T V 1Th 8Sth Annual ASONIC PICNIC Tlmrsday, August 12 The Past Week Wa« Davie’s Rainfall For 1.10” Volume LV III ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 5, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 17 I f Be Held In Mocksville Next Thursday— 85th Annual Masonic Picnic A; 1 outstanding minister of the Western Norih Carolina Methodist Con erence will be the featured sps£ ker at the 85th Annual Masonic Piei ic to be held at the Clement Gro >e in Mocksville on Thursday, Aug.ist 12th. D J . Clay Madison, currently sen ing as minuter of the Myers P ar: Methodist Church of Charlotte, will deliver the principal add'ress at 12 t Don on that day. Dr, Madison has served many of the better churches of the Western Nor h Carolina Annual Conference incl iding Concord, Central; High Poll t. First; Hickory, First; and Mor ;anton. First. He served as Dis trict Superintendent of the Greens- borc District for the six years pre cedi ig his appointment to the Myers Pari: pulpit in Charlotte. T1 e planned program for that day is expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds to carry on the Iradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Or phanage. Proceeds from this annual event go to this orphanage. The R. C. Lee Biding Devices, so long a feature of tliis annual event, will operate each night during tlie weei{ of the picnic along with other midway attractions. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, has appointed Robert Hendriclts to serve as general chairman for this event. B. B. Sanford, Jr. and Mr. Martin will serve as assistant chairmen, Mr. Hendricks, assisted by these men and the various committee mem bers has lined up one of the greatest ts in the long and colorful his- of tiie Mocksville Masonic Pic- Farmington Baptist Homecoming Sunday Annual homecoming services will l)e held at the Farmington Baptist Church on Sunday. The Rev. Weyland Johnson of Woodford, Virginia will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service. There will be a picnic dinner on the grounds at noon followed by special singing in the afternoon. The public is invited to attend and bring a picnic basket. even tory nic. Gc man incki and and grar schc a. n orge Martin, program chair- has lined up a program that rtes the Davie High School Band the Oxford Oi-phanage These Ihc Oxford Orphanage. These to be held in the arbor and liiled to get underway at 10:30 No able otficials and members ol the Uasonic Lodge and Order of the lastern Slar will appear on the prog -am throughout the day. These will 'include Troy G. Bobbins, Sup- crinljendcnt of Ihc Masonic and Eastprn Slar Home; Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan of Smilhfield, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand CliuDlcr of Norih Carolina Order of the iCastern Star; A. D. Leoii Gray, Suporinfendent of Oxford Orphan- age;| Jack Orr Howard of Raleigh, Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chap ter 9f North Carolina Order of ICas- tern star; A. Crou.se Jones of Wins ton-Salem, District Deputy Grand Ma.ster of the 4iili) Masonic District. 'I’lie afleiiuion ami evening pro- yrani will leature music iiy Clyde Lakey ami iiis su'in;; baml. 'J'iv fanit'il pii'nii’ liinnoi- will lje sjiretul unilcM' liie dinner arbor im- medialeiy IVillow ing I he conclusion 1)1 the morning program. Liiot year an estimated 10.000 per sons puiil admission into tiie jiicnic grouM<ls during Ihe d;iy and evening sessions of Die anjuuil event. Of- fii'ials are m:iking iiians to handle even a larger crmvil ihis yea)'. fish Fry Welfare Dept. Gets New Case Worker (R. H. Finney of East Bend, Route II, began work last week as a new tiase worker for the Davie County Welfare Department. Mr. iFinney, a native of Yadkin, is a graduate of East Bend High School and received his AB degree from lAsbury College. He received his BD degree from Embry University and did graduate work during the past yeiar at Appaltichian State Teachers College in Boone. Me is married to the former Vir ginia Long of Winston-Salem. They have five children. ‘Mr. 'Finney is planning to move his family to Mocksville just as soon as he can find a iiouse. Picnic Parking No parking will be allowed this .year during (he week of the Ma- snnic Picnic on the west side of U.S. 158 (Norlli Main Street) from Eaton’s Funeral Home to Cenicterj' Street. Robert Hendricks, General Man ager for the 85th Annual Masonic picnic, announced Wednesday that town and state officials have agreed to cn.(orce parking regulations in the key areas to facilitate the move ment of traffic. Mr. Hendricks announced also that no parking would l>c allowed on Hemlock Street at all and no park ing would be allowed on either side of Poplar Street to the ice plant. “Ample parking under the super vision oE the Davie County Rescue Squadron is being provided,” said Mr. Hendricks. These parking facil ities ^ e oulllned In a story appear ing elsewhere in this issue. Davie High Students May Register for Fall Registration is now open at the ■Davie County High School for those students who have not prei'iously registered for this fall. This regis- ti-iation period will run through Aug. 13. Students that wish to change their schedules must do so during this period also. Registration and schedule changes will be made in the principal’s of fice at the Davie County High School during this period from 8 ,a.m. to 12 noon. Grand Jury Gives Report The following is the report of tlie Grand Jury at the August term of Davie County Superior Court: ‘‘To the honorable Walter E. Crissman, Judge presiding: We, the Grand Jury, make the following re port: Number of bWs passed on, 25; Number of true bills, 24; Number continued for lack of evidence, 1. ‘We visited, by committee, the i:ounty jail, Prison Camp, Court iHouse, and County Office Building. All of these are in good condition, and we find that the recommenda tions of former Grand Juries have been complied with. We do recom mend that the Janitorial Service in the men’s room be improved. ‘We wish to commend His Honor for the fair and impartial manner in which he is conducting this court, and for his help to this Body. We wish, also, to commend Hon. Kyle Hayes, Assistant Solicitor for nis ser vices to this Court.” The report is signed “Respectfully sutmitted, M. H. Groce, foreman, and Edith J. Barnard, secretary.” Big Tomatoes J. H. Markham also grows big tomatoes. Last week he displayed two large, red tomatoes from his garden . . . cach of which weighed a pound and six ounces. Use Enterprise Want Ads ^Question Corner* Is Scene Of Auto Wreck Mocksville’s “Question Corner” was the scene of a collision around 6:45 Sunday afternoon. The intersection of Salisbury St. and Lexington iRoad has ‘been dubb ed “Question Comer” because mo torists approaching from three dif ferent directions do not know what the others are going to do. Sunday afternoon John Edwin Cai'lmell, 18, was operating a 1S64 Chevrolet and was heading north on Salisbury Street. Joseph Franklin FlyUie, 19, of High Point was oper ating a 1965 'Biiick and started a leift turn following 'U.S. 64 in front of Ihe Chevrolet. Cartmell applied brakes and skidded into the right side. There were no injuries. Damage to the Clievrolet wias estimated at $300 and to tihe Buick, $750. Policeman Lonnie Tutterow inves tigated the 'accident and charged Flythe with failure to yield right of way. Fork Homecoming To Be Held Sunday The Fork Baptist Church will ob serve its annual Homecoming Day on Aug. 8. The worship service will begin at 11 'a.'m. The pastor, the Rev. Roy Young, will deliver the message. There will be a picnic dinner. During the alternoon there will be a memorial service and singing. Members and friends are invited to attend. Ray Nesbit Of Cooleemee Is Chairman- Committee Organized On Golf Com’se A steering committee has be|i or ganized and is now at work seeking sites and ways and imeans of securing a golf course and outdoor recrea tional area for Davie County. Hay Nesbit of Cooleemee, personel director for Eiiwin MiMs, has been named as chairman of the nine-mem ber ccmmittee. William E. Hall of Mocksville was eleoled vice-chaii-man and Mrs. Jerry Paige, secretary. In addition to these Uirec, other members of tlie committee include: Mrs. Bobbie Jean Andrews, Dr. James A'lulrews and Garland Still of Mocksville. Bill (Merrell of the Clarksville area. Pageant To Be Held Saturday Evening At School Auditorium- Eight Contestants Seek ‘Miss Mocksville’ Title Saturday night will find eight Davie County girls competing for the “■•Miss Mocksville” title. The event is being sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and is being headed by James N. Ander son, General Chairman. The pageant will be held in the auditorium of t:ie Mocksville school. Judging The entrants will be judged on basis of talent, evening dress and bathing suit c&mpetition. The judges will be: Mrs. John G. Wallace of Greens boro, owner of Jean’s Dance Studio. She was alternate "Miss Alabama” in '1946 , , , been a professional dancer . . . and John Robert Powers model . . . and taught dancing for the past 16 years. Richard Barron of Winston-Salem, administrative vice president for the Triangle Broacasting Corporation. He has been associated with WSJS since 1S55 as operator of WS.JS-TV and sta tion manager for WSJS radio. Dr. Julian Burroughs, Jr., asso ciate professor of speech and di rector of radio station WiPDD-FM at Wake Forest College. 'He is a grad uate of Wake Forest College and re ceived his master’s degree and PhD from the University of Michigan. James C. Davis of China Grove, a gi'aduate of Catawba College and Wake Forest Law School. He is presently the judge of Rowan County Court. He has received the DSA award as the “Outstanding Young 'Man of 1962” and won the Cou Brown .Award as the outstanding Represents Income In Excess Of Expenses— Davie Electric Membership Corporation Refunds ^185,392 In Capital Credits Tliv Mui'kkt’ille Aluute Ludge ivill k|iui)iiur a Kibli Fr.v iiii Saturday Autiu«( Hi u( (lie local ludgv. The Dat’ic 'Electric Member.ship Coiporation is now engaged in mak ing a ivfund to ils members in the amount of $1H5,392. This amount re|)resonts income in excess of ex- ponses for the year lIKiT-lH.'i'.!. With (he cla';-ks l)oins mailed Ihis week, t)a\!c ICk'ctric has reiunded a tolal (it saw,000 lo membi'rs. This amount inLhuU's the current refund, two preuous refiuuls lo the mem- bcrsiiip at large, and (he monthly reiumls made lo estates of de ceased members. In announcing the refunds. J. C. Junes, nianager of the Davie Elec- li'ic Membership CDpuralion, point ed out that the refund is capital ■'wliicii memliers in the earlier ,\e;jrs of operalion allowed their cooperative to use to help build tJuj ' system and rejwy loans. ' “.M the t'lul of the year, Ihe t-o- , op caituJalfji how ijiucli moiv money was taken in that) it cost lo ser\ e the members. Members who have shared in tlic cost of optr- 'ations are credited on the books with Iheir proportionate share of tile ’‘margins” or income in ex cels of expenses. They are issued r.ii'.li'es whi:!i in'form them how much capital they have furnished fieir co-op cach year,” said Mr. Jones. uMr. Jones said that as new members move onto the system and as the financial condition of the coi>per.itive improves, there is created 'a "l evoh ing fund” through «hifh mw member-furnished capi tal is j-etained and capital conli'ib- uted Ijy the members of earlier years is returned in cash. "Ideally, in a cooperative, rates would I'eiiecl pj'ecisely the cost of service, and there would lie no necessity qS i'eiuids; but actual operating costs arc impossible to determine in advance. The co-op board of directors ti'y U) set the rates liigh enough to insure that the coope^•alj^’e won’t go into the red, but not so high as to iniiibit widespi'ead use of electric ser vice,” said Mr. Jones. ■Davie Electric has had a margin at the end of the year since 1950. The margin was affected in 1957 because of a sizeable rate reduction on Jan. 1 of that year. ’•'Rural Electric Co-op memljers suffer some disadvantages in the industry but one unique and over whelming advanlage they enjoy is the coi'tanily that Uie price they pay is the actual cost of service," said Mr. Jones. "This capital credits plan is a fair means of as suring that meoibers share in the benefits of the margin proiwrtion- ateJy to Uicif use oi' Uie service,” State Vice"President for 1963-64. Robert F. Goodwin, Jr., of Win ston-Salem, a representative of the John Hancock Life Insurance Com- ipany for the past ten years. An active member of the Winston- Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce, he has worked on the “Miss Winston- Salem Pageant" for four years and served as chairman in 1963. He has judged many local pageants in North Carolina. Mistress of Ceremonies “'Miss Noj-th Carolina of 19&4.” Miss Jeanne Flinn Swanner <now Mrs. Bowline I will serve as “ Jlislress of Ceremonies.” As "Miss North Carolina,” she was special guest here at last year’s pageant and en tertained the crowd with lier wit and charm. .M the present time she is serv ing as Uio official rein'csentalivo of the Pops! Cola Bottlers Association of North Carolina. Program Dr. James Andrews, President of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Con'mierce, will give tlie address of welcome and introduce 'Miss Swan ner. Dr. Andrews will also introduce the oijjanist, Mrs. H. R. Hendrirx, and the suloist, Gene Smith. The parade of the cunleslants will follow the introduction of judges. ’•'.Miss -\orlh Caro);na,” -Miss Penny Clark, will be presented and this will be followed by the evening gown competition. Special entertainment will be pre sented between the evening gown and swim suit con-»pctilion by Miss Dianne llcndricks, "Miss Mocksville of 1985.” Following the swim suit competition and just prior to intermission, special entertainment will lie presented by prior "Miss Mocksvilles” . . . Miss Continued on rite« S Gene Junker Buys Farmers Hardware E. W. Junker has purchased full ownership of the Farmers Hardware and Supply Company from his bro iler, T. L. Junker. “Ted wanted to get out of Uie hardware and furnitiu’e business in order to devote his full time to the operation of his feed mill business,” said Mr. Junker. Mr. Junker announced that Clyde Hendricks would be manager of the store and have full charge of all tuying and sellimg. Bicyclists Must Lightup A warning was issued this wedi that bicycles must be properly liglit- ed for night riding or they -will be picked up by the Mocksville Police Department. ‘Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said that bicycles must be properly lighted, boUi in front and on i(he rear, if they are to be ridden on the highway or sidewalks at night. “'Anyone riding a bicycle at night without the proper lighting will have that bicycle picked up and locked up in the police station and it will be turned back over to the parents or owner the next day,” said Chief Foster. Chief Foster said that motorists were lodging many complaints about bicyclists on the highways and slreels at night without lights. “Riding a bicycle at night without lights is a very dangerous matter. There have been many close calls rc'pnrted where a car has just missed one of these riders," said Chief Foster. C. C. Smoot Dies Simday Charles Clinton Smoot, 76, of Rt. 1, Mocksvile, 'chairman of the board of directors of Davie Electric Mem bership Coip., for Uie past 25 years, died at 10:20 a.m. Sundiay, Aug. 1, at iDavie County Hospital. Mr. 'imoot was sheriff of Davie County from 1932 to 1938 and was a member of the Junior Order and Salem iMeUiodist Church. His first wife, Mrs. Mary Lizzie Daniels Smoot, died in 19.55. His second wife, Mrs. Leona Graham Smoot, survives. (Also suwi'vimg are a diaughter, Mrs. M. C. iDeadmon of Mocksville: a brother, J. N. Smoot of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and a sister, Mrs. William Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Salem Methodist Church. Burial was in the church Cemetery. Truck Hits Car On S. Main St. Monday A car making a right turn into the parking lot of B & F Manufactur ing Company was hit by a truck around 4:45 p.m. Monday. Odell Wesley Anderson, 42.. of Cooleemee was operating a 1958 Ford and attempting to turn in at B & F Manufacturing CompcUiy. The truck, cperated by Roy Fi'ancis Shields, 26, cf Jonestown, Rt. 1, failed to slow down and hit the car in the rear. Dama'ge to the Ford was estimated at $250. Policeman Lonnie Tutterow investi gated the accident and charged Shields with failure to see intended movement could be made in safety. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Praise Given For Kindness Shown— Davie Has Fourth Highway Fatality Words of appreciation for tlie con sideration and kindness shown their family by the people of Mocksville were expressed Monday by two young men of Pulaslu, Virginia. Ronald Moore and Robert Moore both had words of prai e for the ccnsideration shown Iheir family follcwing a wreck last Thursday af ternoon that claimed the life of their mother and seriously injured their father and the daughter of Ronald Moore. Lloyd Moore, 57, and Robin Lynn Moore, about 18-months, were discharged from the Davie County Ho;pital on Monday. "In spile of our tragedy near hero, this is the finest little town 1 was ever in. 1 have yet to meet a stran ger. Everyone has been so luce . , , so con>iderate . . . so helpful . . . and we would like someway, some how, lu exiM’fss our deep opprecia- tion”, said Ronald Moore. His broth er also agreed to Iheiie sentiinents. Mrs. Callie Morris Moore, ,50, of 021 Front Slreel, Pulaski, Virginia died from injuries received in a wreck Thursday afternoon five mile; north of Mocksville on US 601. She Oied shortly after entering the Dav- | ;e County 11c, pital. The cur, a 1961 Falcon, was i)eing driven by her husband, l.loyd Moore, ,57. Their grand-daughter, Robin i Lynn Mooi-e, abcut la-months, was j also a pasicnger. | Slate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated the accident. Patrolman Beane said the car vva^l heading north on US 601, ran off the highway and Mooic lost control of the machine and it crashed into an embankment. The .Moores had been visiting their | son, Ronald, wlio i.-i iti the .'\ir Force ; at Myrtle Beach, S. C. | Bill Boyd of the Cooleemee area. William Laurie Brock of the Far mington area. This commillee has met willi rep resentatives from the Pilot Knob Park development in Surry County and with representatives from the YadWnville Country Club and learn ed of their imeithods in securing these facilities. Garland Still was named chair man of the committee to chcck out possible sites for the location of the facilities. Dr. James Andrews was named iiead of the commillee to visit and inspect other projects and opei’ations. William E. Mall was named chair man of the by-laws committee. The ol^ganizalion of a nine-mem ber steering committee grew out of a public meetiing of interested citi zens on July 19. At ilhis meeting, held ■in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, the group voted to cliarge tlie recreation committee of lihe Mocksville Community 'Develop ment lAssociation with the respon sibility of naming a eounty-nvide steering committee to investigate all avenues for obtaining these facilities. Tills resulted in the nine-member committee being named. At the public meeting, F. iH. Oliver tff the Fanners Home Administra tion explained the availability of di rect federal loan funds and federally insured loan funds for tlie purpose of converting farm land into out door recreational facilities. Mr. Oliver told the 'group that money could be borrowed under eitlier of these tw'o policies (feder ally insured loans or direct loan from the federal government) for a 40-ycar term and 5 per cent interest provided stipulated conditions were met. Mr. Oliver pointed out that Uie purpose of these loans as far as Uie ffderal govenijnent is concei'ned is to take land out of its present use and convert it into an outdoor rec reation area. In order (o qualify for these loans a non-profit coi-poration has to formed and incorporated under the law.5 of North Carolina. This organi- '/.atinn mu^t then obtain a location for thfir facilities with an option to buy. The association must establish and sul',mit a breakdown of the esti mated cost of establishing such facil ities and also a breakdown of a pro posed budget showing the sources of estimated income and expenditures. The organizaUon, the proposed land, and prnjKised budget must be ap proved by boUi slate and federal of ficials, ;Vfter the necessary recjuire- ments are met, a comniilment will bo issued by the federal sovernment based on the organization meeting c'crt.iin conditions. .■\t this time the association would begin u member- s!iip drit'c.The s'^eering com.nittee named ;;h,Ae vvill |je charged with the re- .-p-n-sibility of iniligating an organi- za'.icn lo curry through on these proposals.The pi’oposed outdoor rtcrealionaj iacililies would include a golf coui'se, a swimming puo!, a club hnusL’, ten- nis cinirts. and pi).sslbly a lake fur boating and water skiing.Pilot .Mountain is building an lil> hole g o lf Course and swinmiing pool U iidci' the program: Vadkinville is ounstructing a nine-hole golf course uiiJtr the program. AdverliMimeiit SILWEK RKFAIKS AND SQAVBI PAitl'S. Fe»tej:’t Wtttvb tiAVIE COVNTY INTERPmE.RECORB THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 19B! (f Reserve Unit In Training Tho 3l2lh Rvaeualion Ilospilnl or Winstnit-Salom reliirtied Snliirdiiy from Foi'l Bragg for tlio anminl two WoL'ki of ac'livo traininfi (inly. Tov- sniini'I of (he 3i2ili coii.sisis of :iO officers nnd 142 cnlislwl mnn. in cluding many from Iho MocUsvillc area, and Is commanded hy Colonel Ilarry B. Underwood, a Slatesville phy;.iclan. Those from this area allending (ho summer camp, July 18-July .'31, in cluded; Capt. James Edward Latta; Sgt- Major William I Ilepler; S/Sgt. Harry L, Beck: S/Sgl. Ray G. Bog- cr; S/Sgt. Richard D. Nail; Sp-5 Robert L. Keaton, Sp-i5 James R. Spillman; Sp-4 Wade H. Dyson, Jr., Sp-4 Frederick 0. Gaillier, ,Sp-4 T. Lawrence, Sp-4 James C. While, Pfe Alvin B. Dy.ion, Pfc Robert L. Joyce, Pfc. Jakie G. Meroncy, Pfc. SheiTtian E. Plott, During this two week,; training, a portion of tho hospital personnel worked at the Womack Hospital at Ft. Bragg in thoir various military job occupations. This ty(>e of (rain ing is known In military terms as “on (he job training”. Those men inot working in (he 'hos pital . . . the supply, moss motor and administrative sections of the 312th . . , participated in several mo(or marches and participated in a field problem that involved tactical motor marching, bivouac, and de fense of the hospital area against aggressor attack. Supervising the summer training for the 312th Evacuation Hospital was their host unit at Fort Bragg, tlie 5th Evacuation Ho:>pltal. Superior Court Held In Davie A mixed session of Davie County Superior Count began on Monday, Aug. 2 in the local Court Roo'm. Hononalble Waiter E. Crissman pre sided as Judge. Honorable Kyle Hayes, Assistant Solicitor, prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of at (he time of publlcatiion 6f this newspaper in clude; 'Henry Kelly Smith, driving while license revoked and operating car intoxroated, dismissed. James Lewis Pierce, O 'p e rating car intoxicated, placed on inactive duck et. Jaimes Gordon Hellard, public drunkenness, 30 days suspended 12 months on cePliain conditions and pay cost. Mittahell Reed Gardner, reokless driving, oaied and failed. I/eonard Carl Mayhow, breabing and entering, continued. Hubert Hanoy, abandonment 'and non-suplpont, not guilty. (Lei’oy Tyndall, operating car in- tosicaled and carrying concealed Weapon, continued. Ohariie Arnold Wishon, assault on female and non-support, called and failed. ; Guy flarbman Wood, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Robert iH. Boggs, escape, continued. David y. Peacock, abandonment hnd non-support, called and failed. (R. J. Campbell, possession for sale, nol pros. J. W. OlNeaJ, failure to cause child to attend soiiool, nol pros. Frianfcle Naithaniel Jjames, failure to see move could be made safeJy and manslaughter, continued. Evelyn Campbell, possession for sale, 8 to 12 months suspendetl 3 yelars on certain conditions and pay $100 and cost. June Boger, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, not guilty. Paid Tiffin “TUIfy” Drane, Jr., reckless driving, remanded. Mary Ann Turner, assault, con tinued. Andrew Ridge iMdNeely, operating oar into.<(ieatcd, conlinued, Melvin Eccles, first degree burg lary. continued. (Melvin Jiw:les, asault with intent to commit rape, continued. Divorces Divorces granted iiiciuded; Ricfiaj-d Franklin Summers vs Norman Bar ringer Summers: Linda Sue Eayres vs Herbert W. Hayres: Patsy York Loekabill vs Bobby Lee Lookabill; end, James Harley Townsend vs Lil- Jian Liaws Townsend, It Pays To Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-RECOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville. N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S, BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor ‘Second-Class postage paid at ivtock.sville, N. C.__________ Subscription rates: SIngk Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in Norm Carolina; $3.50 year out of state,per .it' * ^• A , DUTIES FOR THE DAY . . . are discusscd by Sgt.-Ma.1or William I. Hcpler of 708 Garner Street, Mocksvlllc, and 1st Sgt. Racford L. Black of Tliomasville conccming the personnel ot the 312th Evacuation Hospital during the annual active duty training recently at Fort Bragg, In addition to Ilepler, who is sergeant-major for the unit, fourteen other offieers and enlisted men from Davie participated in the two- weeks e.vcrclse. Woman Hit By Car Suffers Broken Leg Mrs. Ada Viola Wood, GO, of (he Mocksville Hotel, suffered a fractured leg last Wednesday night when she was hit by a car on North Main St. in Moclisviile. iMrs. Wood reportedly stepped into the path of a 19G0 Dodge operated by Sallle ReavIs Wishon, 39, of Yadkin- ville, Rt, 2. The accident happened in front of Hall Drug Co. Mrs. Wood was knocked down toy tlhe impact. She was picked up and carried to iho Davie County Hos- pKial l>y ambulance. Mocksville Policem.'jn Lonnie Tut- icrmv investigated tho accident. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams, Rt. 4, a son, .July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cook, Rt. 5, a son, July 27. iMr, and Mrs. Rayford Brannon, Avon St., a daughlei', July 27. Mr. and’ Mrs. Issac MarJhall An- gell, Rt. 3, a son, July 29. Mr. and Mi’s. Dallas Groce, Yad- kinvlUe, N. C., a daughter, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Bolin, Rt. 5, a son, July 31, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reynolds, Rt. 3, a daughter, August 2. Two Cars Collide In Wreck Monday Two cars collided around 5 p. m. Monday afternoon on US 153, lOO-ft southwest of the intersection of NC 801. Stale Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Wade Cloyd Hartley, 47, was operating a 1963 Oidsmobile and was turning left into a public park ing lot when he vi'as struck in the rear by a 1963 Chevrolet operated by James Gaye McDaniel, 21, of Spring St., Mocksville. Damage to the Oidsmobile was estimated at $200 and to tlie Chev rolet, $175. Gaither Reunion Held At New Union Church The descendants of Frances Mar ion Gallher and Sarah Shaw Gaitlier hold a r&inion last Sunday at tho New Union MoUiodist Church at ShciFfield. Approximately 125 at tended. A picnic style lunch was served. 'Devotionals were given by the Rev. Wade E. Wright. Charles Edwai'd Gallher and Cal vin GaWier were elected to preside o\’cr a reunion next year to be hold tlie firsit Sunday in August at the New Union Methodist Church. Picnic Parking An actdilinnol parkins area for anyone nltendlng the Mnsnnic Pic nic next week will he supervlscrt liy Htc Dflvie County Hcspho Sqnnrt In the nren from Davie Unnlier Company lo the Mocksville lee Plant on Rnllrond Siroel. A small admission will lie chnrged nnd this money will go towards projects of the Rescue Squad. The lower gate a( the grounds will be open this year for the first time so that any one who uses this parking spoee can enter there at any time. En trance to this parking area can be made from all streets. Rep. Bingham Talks To Ruritan Members Davie County’s iRepresentallve Donald Bingham spoke to members of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club at a family night covered dish supper on Thursday night, July 29, in Die school cafeteria. Program chairman, Avalon Potts, introduced Mr. Bingham. Represent ative Binghan expressed his many thanks to the people in Smith Grove and Davie County for their support since iieing elected to the House of Representatives. His topic for the evening was iwsed on the word “Fear”. He broke the word down in to four sections: F-Faith, E-En- thujia.sm, A-Attitude, and R-Re- soiirces. Mr. Bingham summarized his spcech by saying "if you would think of the first three words for a full two hours 90% of your prob lems could be solved and the results would be resources.” President Alvis Cheshire called the meeting lo order. He announced (hat a Standard First Aid Course would begin August 2 at 7:30 in the school gym. The injtructor will be Harvey Beck, a qualified instructor with the American Red Cross. Chairman of the Building Com mittee, Jim Wilson, gave a report on plans for the future Ruritan build ing. Visitors for the evening were; Harvey Beck of Mocksville; Mrs, T. W. Bingham of Farmer, N. C.; Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Mashburn of Mooresville; and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Harp of Advance. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Kappa Home DemonstraGon Club has changed their meeting to Tuesday, Aug. 10, a't the Commun ity Building for an all day workshop. The BaltimnreJBixby Home Dem onstration Club will meet Saturday, Aug. 7, lat 6 p.im. tor a family piicnic at Tanglew-ood. The SmStli Grove - Redland Hbrne Demonstrsition Club will meet Tues day, lAug. ilO, ait 7 pjm. at the Beth lehem iFellowship Hall at the church for an ice cream supper. The Baileys Chaipel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday, Axtg. I'l, at 2 p.m. at Rich Park for a picnic. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Town of MoGksville Year 1964-65 TOTAL RECEIPTS: Balance as of July 1, 1964 .........................................................................$ 39g,00 Tuxes 1964 ...................................................................................'...........$95,156.63Interest on Tax less Discounts ..................................................................$ 103.63Prior Year Taxes ........................................................................................$ 5,449.77 Water Department ..........................................................................................$42,161.99Sewer Department ..........................................................................................$13,478.04Street As.>essmcnts ....................................................................'................$ 575.97 Parking Fines ................................................................................................$ 274,00Building Permits ..........................................................................................$ 1,040.71Auto Numbers ................................................................................................$ 698.83Privilege Licenses ........................................................................................$ 140.00 Rural Fire Protection ...................................................................................$ 102.50Franchise Tax .............................................................................................$ 2,633.68Intanglljle Tax ...............................................................................................$ 6,362.93 Gasoline Tax Refund ...................................................................................$ 1,262.18IMIecellaneous Income ............................................................................... $ 3,871.71 $175,711.57 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS; Bonds ...............................................................................................................$15,000.00 Interest on Ronds ......................................................................................... $ 8,050.00Exchange Fee on Bonds ............................................................................ $ 45.00Bfcreatlon Commission ............................................................................... $ 5,170.30 Fire Department—Inflndlng New Station .............................................$18,300.15Police Depurlment ......................................................................................^0,484.18Water Deportment ......................................................................................$32,130.30Water Line to Hunting Creek ..................................................................$11,035.32Sewer Department ......................................................................................$12,433.21Street Deiiartment ......................................................................................$15,460.16 Garbage Department......................................................................................$12,800.00remetery .........................................................................................................$ 583.52Olflee ExiMsnse .............................................................................................$11,238.03Surety Bonds and Insurance ........................................................................ $ 1,977.62 General Govenunent and Operating Expense .......................................$ 2,200.00Social Beeurliy .............................................................................................$ 2.04J,I6Donations from Intangible Tax .............................................................$ 4,537.90Itflmliursements for Suli-Divlsions ...........................................................$ 1,019.14 $174,505.99 Balancc as of Jmie 30, 1963 ...........................................................................................$ 1,205.38 $m.7U.57 Respectfully submitted to the Board Commissioncm of the Tohti of IVIorbsvllle at their regular meeting August 3, 1965, with a detail report of every Item of expense and rei'elpts listed in books on file for public inspection in the Town Office, This the 3rd day of August, 1905. G. H. C. Shutt, Clerk-Treasurer Town of Mocksville (S)T@MT(q)T(6)T(§T(6^^^ DON’T MISS OUR ' r a n d i penmg THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 -6 & 7th AT Smith's Shoe Store ---LOCATED ON NORTH MAIN STREET BESIDE MOCKSVILLE HOTEL • COMPLETE STOCK OF SHOES FOR THE FAMILY! • .. .IN THE LATEST STYLES AND COLORS! B ■FOR MEN . DRESS, CASUAL, AND WORK SHOES By City Club and Wesboro a ■ ■• FOR CHILDREN OXFORDS, DRESS, AND CASUAL By Weatherbird and Happy Hiker • FOR LADIES . . © © © Extra wide range of combination lasts in heels, mid-heels, flats and loafers. @ ©By Miss W onderful © © • To introduce you to our shoes, we are giving a 10 % DISCOUNT on any pur- ^ chase Thursday . .. Friday . . . and Saturday, August 5, 6 and 7! ® • Come In And Register For Free Shoes. You do not have to be present to win! ^ Drawing at 5 P.M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th Smith's Shoe Store —Owned And Operated By M n. Margaret Pottt and Norman Smith— 134 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1985 mUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pftse Threi j a n c t ^ a n a e d Bt m a r o a r g t a . lg g r a n d sp|e M fo t u n n k ssb e v isit o rs Mf. and Mm. W. T. Evons of llnrriman. Tennessee, visited Mrs, Kvan's bfother and sister in Inw, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowman on Wandering Lane Sunday nigiil. onANDSoNs im nE Jimmy and Boiiby Evans ot Nor- fnli;, Virginia, arrived last Wednes day lo visit tiieir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wiil<esboro Street. BACK FROM DELAWARE (Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Heidelburg and children, Lyndi, Ricis and Laur ie, returned from Wilmington, Del aware Sunday wiiere they spent ton tlays with Mrs. Heideiijurg’s par- eijts, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle 0. Hill. FtORlDA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose left Wed nesday lor Holdens Beach after spending a week hero with Mr. and •,3. Prentice Campbell. The Booses, mor Mocksvillians, will spend two w( ;ks at the beach Ijefore returning to heir home in Hollywood, Florida. HI AOH VACATION ;oy Marsh drove his wife and d£ ighters, Annette, Amy Lou and El lily Sue to Holdens Beach Sun- dc y for a week’s vacation. Mr M irsh left from there for Greenville to complete his surmner work at Eiist Carolina College. He will join h i; family there for tiie weekend. UlIDERGOES SURGERY i’rentice Campbell undei-wont an enlergency appendectomy last Tl ursday night at Davie County H( spital. HOME PROM FLORIDA (Hr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Miss Susan SmiUi and Miss Vicki Hen- dr cks, returned from Daytona Beach, Florida Friday where they vacationed for six days. aSIT RELATIVES IN PA. illr. and Mrs. Robert Ginther and ch Idren, Robert Jo Ann and Rose- miiry, spent last week in Philadel- ph a, Pa. visiting relatives. VI3ITS NIECE Jlrs. Margaret A, LeGrand spent th< I weekend in Greensboro, the gu :st of her niece, Mrs. W. B. Rid- en lour and Mr. Ridenhour. VIIGINIA GUESTS Hr. and Mrs. William Perry ot Ri :hmond, Virginia, visited Mrs. Pc -ry’s brother, L. E. Feezor last we :k on Jericho Road. Also spending th( week with Mr. Freezor was his da ghter, Mrs. Jack Elliott and da ghter, Frances Ensley of Shelby. BA 3K FROM MiEXICO . I r. and Mrs. Bruce HinkJe and da ghtors, Dora, Delia and Cathy, ha e returned from AJbuquerque, ■Nelv Mexico, after spending two we ;ks there with Mrs. Hinkle’s bw ther, Ray M c C1 a nnan, iMi’s. Mdciannan and children. AI^RIVING SATUiRtDAY ^r. and Mrs. Bill Benson and children, Barbara and Sam, will ar rive Saturday from Charlotte to visit Mrs, Benson’s mother, Mrs. S. R. Latham on Salisbury Street for a week, STEAK DINNERS Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris enter tained with two dinners last week at their home,” StrawbeiTy Hill,” near Spiu'ta. The first grilled steak din ner was on Thursday night. Present for the ■ occasion were: the host, hostess, Mr, and Mrs, John Durham, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B, Sanford, and Mr. and Ml'S. Claude Horn Jr. and son, ClauJe HI. On Saturday night, the Morrises were host again at a din ner at their home. Guests included Hugh Larew, Mrs. J. J. Larew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Lelia Moore. SP13ND WEEKEND IN MTS. Mr. and Mr. Claude Horn Jr. and on. Claude IH, spent the past week end in Waynesville, the guests of Mr, Hoiin’s father, C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn. l e a v e FOR MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeill nn(i children, Robert Jr. and EH- zabpt'i, left last Wednesday for their home in Bowie, Md., after visiting Mrs. McNeill’s mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson for a week. Mrs. Johnson accompanied them home for a visit. VISIT HERE ENROUTE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman anq three children visited Mi's. John P. IvcGrand Sunday on route to their home in Winston-Salem from States- villjB where (hey siient the weekend witji Mr. Weatherman’s mother. WIKIvEND GUESTS J|r, and Mrs, J, E. Moores and dailjhters, Robin and Linda, of HoJston, Texas, sijend the weekend licit with Mrs. M. D. Brown and Mi.Hses Clayton and Kathryn Brown on North Main Sti'cet. Mr. and Mrs, W, D, Welch of Wasliinston, N. C, spent two days here last week with Mr, and Mrs, Bob Hall, The four of them attended a North Carolina Pharmaceutical A,sH()ciation banquet held in Taylor- honoring Rowe Campbell, ‘■Pluirmacist of the Year”. REt;i:.NT VISITORS Hi'wiit visitors of Mrs. W. F. Stiincstroet and Miss Frances Stone* stri>et at tiieir home on Sanford Ave nue were Mm. Alex Kosma ot Con cord, and Mrs. Constance SHverdis of Richmond, Virginia. NEW JERSEY GUESTS . Mrs. John Mlshler and children. Debhie, John and Jimmie ot James town, N. J. arrived Monday to spend a tew days with Mrs. Mlshler’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clnrence Forrest on Route 1. VACATION AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Fink spent last week vacationing at Ocean Drive Beach. MRS. BRADLEY HERE Mi’5, E. p . Bradley who spent the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder, entered the new Fran-Ray Rest Home on Ridgevlew Drive Saturday Mrs. Bradley spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. George Kuykendall and family in Ohai’lotte. ARRIVE BY PLANE Mr. and Mrs. Duke H. Blackweld er and three children arrived by plane Friday from Washington, D. C. to viiit Mr. Blackwelder’s mother, Mrs. Charles Blackwelder on Wilk- esboro Street. They will also visit his brother, Gerald Blackwelder and wife on Oak Street and his sister, Mrs. E. W. Junker and Mr. Junker in Salisbury, while here. VISIT N. C.-TENN. MTS. Mr, and Mrs. Everette Smith have returned to their home on Sanford Avenue after spending a few days in the Western N. 0. mountains and the mountains Jn Tennessee. They visited the Ruby Falls Caverns at Lookout Mt. in Chattanooga; attend ed church service at Candler and heard the Rev. Jack Yarboro preach at Uie Francis Asbury Meth odist Church, and visited 'Mrs. Smith’s brother, Donald, in Morgan- ton. SUMMER VISITORS Visitors of Mr. St Mrs. J. C. Dwig- glns this summer at their home on Church Street have been Mr. and Mrs. Paul Commeau and son, Mich ael of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. C. A. Hughes and daughter, Carole of Wil mington; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koon- tz ot Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin and children, Bar bara and Raymond of Winston-Sal em. Arriving on August 15 will be Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dwlggins ot Davenport, Iowa, and in September, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pittman of Miami, Fla. will arrive for a visit. NEWS m O M HARBINS Mr. and IMrs. Olay Harbin and Thqmas,'-Ajpyed a cook-out at the home of W.'iand Mrs. Clyde Harbin and daughter Mary Eva, Saturday night. On Sunday afternoon, the Olay Harbms visited Mrs. Roy Marlowe in Stateisvilile. Mrs. Marlowe is ^ s . Harbin’s si^er in law. Sunday night, ■Mr. and Mrs. Rd,ph Feimster visited the Clay (Harbins. RETURNS FROM GBRMANY M/Sgt. George F. Poindexter who has recently returned from a three month assignment in Germany and Franco, is spending three weeks with his mother, Mrs. Matt iPoindexter i;i Advanco. After his leave, he will report to McCuire A. F. B. in New Jersey. GRANDSON VISITS HEIRE Marc Click ot Concord, spent the weekend here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Miss Jane Click ot Winston-Salem also visited her parents the past weekend. SPEND SUNDAY M MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beane and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday fai the West ern North Carolina mountains. They visited “Tweetsle” near Boone. JACKSONVILLE GUESTS S/Sgt. and Mrs. R. E. Morlety and children, Sheila and Reid of Jack sonville, are guests ot Mrs. Mor- iety’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Clontz on Route 1, Advance. Janie Clontz ot Advance is also spending a few days with her grandmother. SPEJND WEEKEND HEBE Weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough were the Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Oliver and daughter, Lou, ot Reldsvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. of Goldsboro. The Olivers who are missionaries, left Wednesday for Leopoldville, Belgian Congo. IN DURHAM SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames spent Sunday in Durham with re latives. TRAIN TRIP TO N. Y. Eddie Tomlinson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson of Spring Street, left Monday night by train for New York. N. Y. Eddie will visit his aunt, Mrs. Arlen Devito and Mr. Devito while there. TRIP TO CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Everette Brown and son. Steve, and Bill Brown and ehlU dren. visited Mr .and Mrs. Howard Norville Sunday In Ctiarlotto. SPEND WEEK VACA-nONlNG Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington nnd daughters. Martha and Betsy have returned to their honw on North Main Street after vacationing for a week. They visited places of interest in Washington, D. C., Will iamsburg. Va., and Cape Hatteras. Smith Grove Church Scene Of Wedding vlmlth Grove Methodist Church was the scene for tho wedding ot Miss Linda Ward and Willinm Rolxjrtson EuHirday, .luly 31 at 2 p.m. The Rev. Bro\Mn McKinney, pastor of the Church, otficiated. J'lm Wilson, soloist, and Mrs. Don ald Bingham, pianist, presentod a program of wedding music. IMIss Ward, the dawghter of Mrs. Owen Ward of Route 3, and tlie late Mr. Ward. Is a graduate ot Davie County High Sohool and holds a po sition at iP. H. Hanes Sport Com pany In Winston-Salem. Mr. iRdbortson attended Davie County High School and Is employed at Milling IRoad Furniture Co. Given in marriage by her brother. Gene Ward, the bride wore a street length dress ot organza over satin styled with long lace sleeves. Her short veil fell from a pill box trimmed with sequins. She carried a white Bible with white foatliered carnations showered with satin ribbons. IMiss Martha Ward was her sister's only attendant. She wore a pale pink dress land carried a single long stem pink carnation. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Kelly Ward, brother of the bride, and Jerry Robertson, brother df the bridegroom, ushered. 'Following the ceremcny, the bride’s aimt, Mrs. Sherman Wood, entertain ed with a reception ta the Assembly Room of the church . The lace covered table was centered with a bowl ot yellow flowers and candles. The bride’s table also hold a tiered wedding cake, made by Mrs. Wood, which was topped with bride and IgrOom figurines. Assisting the hos tess in serving were Miss Gail John son and Miss Lynette Smith of MOcks- viUe and Mrs. Carl Cook ot Winston- Salem. Miss Kae Lynn Wall Honored At Showers MHss Kae Lynn Wall, bride-elect Ot Robert Hendrix, was honored with a imisCeUaneous shower Saturday eventag, July 24. Hostesses were Mi'S. Bobby Goins, Mrs. Edward Hutchins, Mrs. Nancy Hutchins, and Mrs. Joe Reavis. The shower was given at Mrs. Goins’ home on Rt. 2. Bridal Bingo and other games were played after which 30 guests were, served lime punch, bell-shaiped sand wiches, potato chips, pickles and delcorated dake squares. Miss Wall ,was showered wUh many nice gifts. On July 31, Miss Wall was again honored with a bridal shower in Oak Grove .lEellowidjip Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Ethel Foster, Mrs. Edith Allen >and Mvs. dalre Hutchins. Bridal !cohtests and. games were pilayed and sandwiches, defcorated joake squares, ndnts and punch were served. Forty guests attended. Miss Wall was presented a corsage ot carnations by 'the hostesses and a shower ot gi£ts from her friends. Mrs. Claude Frye Feted On Birthday Mrs. Claude Frye was entertained on her bh-thday, Sunday evening August 1st, with a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avllon Frye, on Wilkesboro Street, Those enjoying the occasion were the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frye, Stewart Rhodes. Keith and Karen Frye, Opal Frye, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope. Mrs. Frye received many useful gifts. Miss Karen Frye Is Entertained Miss Karen Ann Prye was enter tained on her twelfth birthday an niversary with a party Saturday night at the home of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Frye on Gwyn Street. Streamers, Japanese lanterns, and mfaced summer flowers were used to carry out the pink and white color scheme for the party. Games and contests were enjoyed by the group, after which do-it-yourself banana splits, birthday cake, nubs, and iced colas were served. The following guests showered Karen Ann with many lovely gifts: Cindy Adams of Montgomery, Ala bama, Debbie Brown, Kathy Cass idy. Teresa Brown. Vicki Dyson. Rosemary Ginther. Sonya Johnson. Sylvia Johnson. Debbie Joyner. Kay Mason, and Cathy Woodward. Mrs. Frye was assisted in enter taining by her daughter. Miss Opal Frye, and the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Avilon Frye. PISHING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and daughters, Theresa and Sandra, re- t»OTied to their home on Sanford Avenue Monday after fietilng at the Outer Banlcs for four days. Mr. and Mrs. Brawn also ^ n t the week end in Albany, Ky. After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple (Corrpctcd From) Last Issue An attcr-rchcarsnl party was giv en Saturday evening, July 24lh, in tho Fellowship Hall of Union Chai)el Mothodlst Church, honorins Miis Theresa Ann Foster and her fiance, Russel Penr.son, Jr. HosLs and hostesses were tho brlde-eiect's uncles and aunts. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster. Tho bride’s table was covered with a yellow linen cloth overlaid with white net. An arrangement of yellow and white chrysnnthemeums, daisies and pom poms centered the table. Tho arrangement was flanked by yellow lighted tapers. Assisting in serving the tiered wedding cake topped with l)rlde and I groom, figurines, punch, mints and nuts were Mrs. Eugene Boger, Mrs. Hendrix, and Mrs. Snider. Miss Lyn ne Owens ot Route 2, Advance, pre sented music for the occasion. Miss Foster was given a corsage ot double white carnations nnd Mr. Pearson a white carnation bouton- iere. Sixty guests attended the party. Miss Brenda Carter Weds Kenneth Hanes Miss Brenda Lee Carter and Kenneth Dale Hanes were married at 7 p. m. Saturday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. A. C. Ches hire otficiated. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter. Mr. Hanes is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Hanes are graduates of Davie County High School. He is employed at R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown ot organza with a chapel train. Her veil fell from a jeweled crown and she car ried a Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer, the bride groom’s sister, was matron ot honor. Maid of honor was Miss Leslie Wat ford of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Miss Toni Parker and Miss Linda Weatherman. Honor attend ants wore dresses oif aqua and the bridesmaids wore yellow. They wore matching; headpieces and carried long - stemmed roses. Child attendants were Susan Hoekaday and Gene Riddle. Mr. Hanes was his son’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Hanes’ brother, Ralph Hanes, and the bride’s broth ers, Craig Carter Jr. and Rex Car ter. The reception was held at the bride’s parents’ home. After Aug. 1, the newlyweds will live at Advance, Rt. 1. Miss Stephanie Hopkins Is Complimented Miss Stephanie Hopkins, bride-elect of Benny I^son of Route 4, was hon ored with a miscellaneous bridal shower an Saturday, July 31, at the home ot Mirs. Wade Dyson. Pmk and wJiite summer flowers were used effectively throughout the home, a crocheted cloth over white was used on the refreshment table. Upon arrival the honoree was pre sented a corsalge of white rosebuds. Aifter guests were Introduced, bride bingo and otiher contests were en joyed. The iguests were invited to the den where the hostesses served pihk and white cake squares, cherry punch, plcWos and pai-ty ci’aokers. (The honoree was presented a gown (wJth mattohing duster and a bed spread by tlie hostesses. The approx imately 25 guests showered the hon- oree with srtany attiiactive and useful Co-hostesses with Mrs. Dyson were Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrs. Ctoy Boger, Mrs. (Dewey Kimmer. Mrs. Dale Ohaffln and Mrs. Clyde Dyson, all aunts of tho bridegroom-elect. Miss Judith Hicks Lewis Ray Spry To Wed In August Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edward Hop kins of Woodmere Drive, Gree.ns- boro, have announced the engage ment of Mrs. Hopkins’s only daught er. ,Judith Ann Hicks, to Lewis Ray Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Spry ot Route 4. Mocksville. The wedding is being planned for August 29 at Liberty Methodist Church. Miss Hicks is a graduate of Greensboro High School and Rowan Memorial School of Nursing. She Is now employed as a staff nurse at the VA Hospital in Salisbury ,and makes her home at the Nurses Residence. Mr. Spry attended Davie County High School and served as a cor poral in the infantry of the US Army He is presently employed at the VA Hospital. Miss Karleen Sell Honored At Shower Miss Karleen Sell, bride-elect, was honored with a miscellaneous show er on Monday afternoon, August 2, when Misses Susan and Lisa Upshaw entertained at their home at 712 Park Avenue. Guests attending In addition to the honoree were: Misses Dianne Hendricks, Vicki Hendricks, Susan Smith, Patricia Short, Jane Seaford, Jane Howard, Adrian Zimmerman, Sherry Collins, Ann Cassidy, Patsy Davis, Susan Collette. Karliss Walk er, and Mesdames Bill Junker, Cly de Hendricks, and Arthur Upshaw, the latter the mother ot the host esses. Upon arrival. Miss Sell was pre sented a corsage ot white carnations from the hostesses and then she was ipresented the shower of gifts of chhia, linen, etc. Refreshments for the party were served in the dining room of the home. Tliey consisted ot open face sandwiches cut in the shape ot wed ding bells, ribbon sandwiches, cream puffs stuffed with chicken salad, miniature iced cakes, party mint wafers and pink punch. A fluted paper wedding bell was used for the table decorations as well as lighted candles. Kelly-Mason Wedding Announced Mrs, Ann Grant Miason and Forrest Ke!i{v Of R^^et£ih, were married Tuesday, at noon at the home ot the bride’s sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J .Wilson. The Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor ot the Mccsksi\’ille Methodist Ohurch, per formed the ceremony. Mrs. Kelly Is ithe daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. Kelly Is the son cX Mi-, and Mi's. Atbert Kelly ot Raleigh, and the giiandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly ot Mocksville. Mr. Kelly is a certified public accountant in Raleiigh. Following a weddinig trip, Mr. and Ml’S. Kelly will be at home at Lox- ley Place, Ralei^. Dull-Holshouser Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Wade S. Dull ot Salisbury Street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jac quelyn Gail, to Leslie Columbus Holshouser, Jr. ot Rockwell, son ot Dr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Holshouser of Rockwell. Miss Dull is a graduate of Davie County High School and Presbyter ian Hospital, School ot Nursing in Charotte. She is a registered nurse in the Intensive care Unit at Preby- terlan Hospital. Mr. Holshouser is a graduate of East Rowan High School, and is a senior at Lenior Rhyne College In Hickory. The wedding will take place Sept ember the eighteenth at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ ---------FINEST QUALITY--------- NEW . . . USED . . . AND REBUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES • TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE • TUNING Phono 634.2817 SERVICING GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appointment Pbone 998.8488 We Photogrspb At Nigbt For Your Convenience Garner-Ellis Vows Are Spoken Miss Carroll Jean <3«rner and Kenny Gray Ellis were married Fri day, July 30 at 0 p. m. in Bethel Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Lialn, pastor ot 'Uie bride, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas Garner of Route 3. She is a rising junior at Davie County High School. Mr. Ellis, the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis of Route 1, Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by his fath er. The couole entered the church to gether. unattended. The bride wore a .suit of white cohama. Her veil was attadhed to a matching bow and .ihe carried a purple throated orchid on her white Bible. Mrs. Lawrence Boger, soloist, of Winston-Salem, aunt ot the bride, presented the wedding music. The bride’s parents enterttained with a reception at their home foll owing the wedding. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Route 1, Ad vance. Spiritual Retreat At Glade Valley The Women ot the Church of the Winiston-Solem Presbytery, of which Mrs. J. Ivan Miller of West Jeffer son is president, will have a two day Retreat at Glade Valley School this w6ek. JRegistrlation will begin at U a.m. Saturday, August 7, and will end with the noon meal, August 8. The Rev. Thomas Stephens Haggai ot High Point will lead the group with the theme “A Better World Begins With Me”. SEED PICTURE PATTERNS ROOSTER . . . HEN. $1.00 EACH Post Paid INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED ADDRESS: SEED PICTURES Box 424 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 To Be Held At CLEMENT GROVE In MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ★ Address by Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Metho dist Church of Charlotte ------^----- ^ R. C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements 'ir Music by the Davie High School Band ---------------- ★ Musical program by Oxford Orph anage Glee Club --------★------- -Ar.Special afternoon and evening program by Clyde Lakey and his string band. DINNER FAMOUS FOR 84 YEARS •FINAL CLEARANCE - O F ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE- LADIES DRESSES-Were S7.99. Now S4 LADIES SHOES, values to 4.99. Now S2 LADIES SHOES, values to 8.99. Now S3 LADIES BLOUSES, were 3.99 Now 82.66 LADIES BLOUSES, were 2.99 Now S1.66 Ladies*Men’s BERMUDAS SWIM TRUNKS — REDUCED —AND SHORTS V s OFF OFF MOCKSVILLE . STORE ----Formerly Mocksville Cash Store ---— MOCKSVILLE, N. C. n o NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634-2852 Pasre Four VAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 198S Another Report Is Made From Girl Scouts At Roundup (Tills Is (he sccoiid reporl from Caroline (Tut) Sanford, who to gether with I.lz Evans unti I’cgsy Snnford nllended the Senior Girl Scout Ronnthip in Idalio as delcsnles from the Pilot /\rea Girl Scout Coun cil. Tlicsc girls returned to Mocks- villc Sunday nightl. Diwii iircaks nnd Oic day begins ejirly here in Farrajjiit, Idaho. The schedule is always full. Uicreforc ea’ch igirl knows her place and be gins w'ork accordingly. After preparing a hearty breakfast for tiho patrol, one 'has quite an un limited selection df activities from which to choose. For example, the nature lover would enjoy taking one of the anany hikes which provide ibotli a ■chance to observe the lieauty df ilihe country about her and also a Bttle "quiet seclusion” away from the bustle of camplife. The obsta'de course set up by tiie armed forces is designed with the brave and heiarty camper in mind. tPhis course is composed of every thing from barricades to cross, to monkey bars. ■Nearly every girl and staff mem ber spends a good bit of time down at the “rendezvous” area where demonstraUons ai'e given by local people from surrounding towns, and iby chosen ipatirols who had been se lected when they performed earlier. In 'these ^ows or sfclts, the via tors and oamipers tell about tlieir homes and about themselves, about Wow ithey live as well as their back- ©•ounds. These projects would range from dijiping candles to canving a totem pole. Hospital News 1 Patients admitted at Davie Coun- ly Ho^ital during the period from July 26 to August 2 included; Patricia Cook, Rt. S Linda Brannon Buddy Richardson Mark Mixon Michael Mixon ' Lillian Gregory, Rt. 1, Advance v' Blanche Smith i Madgaiene LairJ, lit. 1, Advance . Leroy Queen, Rt. 4 ' Juanita Moore, Rt. 1, Harmony Junie Potts, Harmony ; PeriY Lloyd Owens. Salisbury Theo Rice, Rt. 4 Gwendolyn Cleary Maude Gunter, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Terry Evans, Rt. 3 Ada Wood , Margaret Allison, Rt. 5 Kathleen Vogler, Rt. I, Advance ’ Willie Mae Barnes, Rt. 4 Frances Lavada WcilKer Patricia Angell, Ri. 3 Lloyd Moore, Pulaski, Va. Robin Lynn Moore, Myrtle Beach, S. C. James D. Prentice Campbell Patsy Bolin, Rt. 5 William Charles Mock. Rt. 2, Ad vance William Gray Wallace, Rt. 5 Charlie C. Smoot, Rt. 1 Ned Lookabill .lack Bledfoe, Rt. 5 Emily .Inmcs, Rt. 4 Ada Wallace, Rt. 5 Williard W. Howard, Rt. 9, Lex ington Linda Groce, Yadkinville, N. C. Ruby Cali, Yadkinville Rd. Virginia Ruth Allen, Rt. I, Ad vance Dora Cash Foster, Ut. 3 Betty Buck, Rl. 1 James R. York, Rt. 2 Lillinglon Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance Leonard K. Howard, Rt. 1, Ad vance Betty Jean Hoynoids, Rt. 3 Tiiomas Johnson, Jr., Rt. 1, Har mony lluijert Bailey, Ut. 2, Advance Lorraine fJcdtlcn, Salislniry, N. C. Miiz Brigman, HI. 2, Advance Virginia Steclnian, Vadkinv’ilio Willium Newman Patioiils discliargod dining tlie s;nne |K>i-iod included: Margaret All- ixon, J’t'i-ry Owens, Kalhleon Vogler, C. C. Smoot, Putria Angell, Linda Brannon, .lolin Siioi'e, Patricia Cook, Tiu'o Hici'. Junie Potts, Leioy Qui’en. MaiigaliMie Laird, Irene Young, Wiilio Mao Barnes, Maude Gunter, Faye Williams, Lola Etchi- son. Neva Coiner. Lonnie Mixon, Mike .Mixon. George W. Brown, Paula Slioffnor, Clara Andiews, Hay Lagle, Jr., Bianciie Smith, Kimberly l'’iistor, Sandra Hampton. Eva Trav is, James Wall, James B. Foster, Tiiumas McClamroek. Mary Waliiei' Cox, llanild Duriiam, Ida Creason, Holiin .Moore, Lloyd Moore. Ada Ann Wallaie, William Ciiay Wallace, Buddy Hidiardson, Lillinglon Hen drix, .N'ed Lookaljill and Jack Bled- aoe. For those campers who really need a boost, the youth fonims pro vide more than enough stimulation. These forums explore the prospects of “Tlie Trail To Tomorrow" which is the theme for the 15M55 Roundup. The most rich and rewarding ex perience would be the one of meet ing now friends from 'all pajts of the country. Just by taldng a short walk to the Trading Post or to a nearby mail box, one would come in con tact mith many other sister scouts seektog now ifrienddiips and under standings. “Potlatch Ceremonies" give each scout a chance to spread goodwill through exchanging small hand-made gifts from their area. iThe name “potlatch" originated from a gift- giving ceremony of the northwest Indians). The days at 'Roundup ai'e full of chalieirging opportunities in whidt living and learning are exciting ad ventures. At the day’s end eSoh scout is proud to say that she is truly wfl'lking the “Tnail To Tomor row.” Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Dr. Charles Tyer, professor of Bible at Mitchell College in States- vUle, will be guest minister at the 11 o’clock sevlce Sunday, August 8. Dr. Tyler was born in Houston, Texas. He took his B.A. and M.A. from Baylor University and his B.'D. from SouOiern Theological Seminary. He received his Ph.D. from Vander bilt University. He has held pastor ates in Texas 'and Tennessee and was a diaplain in the Navy. He is head of the Deipiartiment of Religion and ®ean of the Chapel at Mitchell College. There will be no worship service Sunday evening. FIRST IWETHDDIST Dr. C. B. Newton of Greensboro, a former pastor, will be guest minis ter at the U o’clock service, Sunday August 8. There will be no worship service Sunday night. IJAMES HOMECOMING The annual homecoming at Ijamos Cross Roads Baptist Churdi will be held Sunday, Aug. 8. Service will be held at 11 ajm. with dinner follow ing on the church grounds. Singing will be hold in the afternoon. Re vival services will be held at 7:30 p.m. tihroughqut the week. The Rev. L«e Stewart and his Indian family will conduct the services in song and message. The Rev. A. E. Gentiy, pastor, invites the public to attend. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE Ronnie Hellard Joins U. S. Marine Corps Bonnie Ddan Hellard, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie W. Hellard of m . 4, enUated in the U. S. Marine CJorps April, 1965, and will commence rdcruit training at Parris Island, S. C., on Aug. 5. Marine Private Hellard is a gradu ate of the Davie County High School and w’orked at Construction WoVk prior to enlisting. Following gradualiion from recruit training Hellard will attend eitlier the Advanced Combat Training School at Oamp Lejeune, N. C., or a spec ialized trainii^ school in Marine aviation at Meimphis, Tenn. HARDISON HOMECOMING Homeicoming will be held at Hai’- dison Methodist Chiu-ch Sunday, Aug. 8. Sunday Sdiool will be held at dO a.m.; worship service at 11 a.m. wish the Rev. Charles Peterson preaching; dinner on the grounds at 12:30 p,tn., and singing at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Two Aces Scored At Local Par-Three There have been t^vo aces on the Ponderosa Par-3 and a come rec ord 6«it during the firat two weeks of play according to 'the o^vner, Bob IBenson. On July 30, Dr. M. H. Hoyle of Cdoleeimee .aced the 83-yard No. 4 hole. The following day on July 31, Garland Allen of Mocksville had an ace on the 65 yard No. 6 hole. Tlie best round posted so far has Ixsen a one over par for 18 holes posted by Allen Snipes of Coolee- mee. The first time around he shot a one under par 26 and on the next round had a two over 29 for an 18 hole total of 56. AnTTEND IMBIDIOAL MEETING iDr. and Mrs. Francis Slate and children, Jill, Helen and Kenneth, spent the week end in Wilmington and Oape Hatteras. Dr. Slate at>- tended a medic&l meeting hi Wil mington prior to the trip to Hat- Playpffs End Regular Season Play- Heritage Wins Softball Trophy Heritage Furniture Company’s Softball team is again the whiner of the trophy in the City Recreation Softball League. This marks the 4th time the local company’s teams have been presented a trophy. They were City Champions in 1959, Season Champions in '1963, Playoff Champ ions in 1964 and 1965. The final game of this year’s play offs was Friday night, July 30, bet ween Herttage and Presbyterian. A summary of the playoffs 'is as follows: 1st Round Daniel Furniture Company defeat ed Mocksville Department Store by a score of 6 to 5 in 8 innings. Lester Potts was the winning pitcher and Leonard Seats was the loser. Lead ing hitter for Daniels was Charles Crenshaw with 4 for 4 and for Mocksville Department Store, Jerry Shore, Dan Marion and Mike Miller with 2 for 3. Presbyterian defeated Monleigh by a score of 13 to 10. Charlie Johnson was the winning pitcher and Wayne Draughn was the loser. Leading hit ters for Presbyterian were Ronnie Sain and Dick James with 2 for 4, and for Monleigh, Gary Dull had 3 for 4. 2nd Round Monleigh defeated Mocksville De partment Store by a score of 8 to 0. Wayne Draughn was the leading hit ter for Monleigh with 2 for 3, and Mike Keller and Jerry Shore led Mocksville Department Store with 2 for 3. Heritage defeated Presbyterian by a score of 6 to 1. Bob Lookabill was the winning pitcher and Charlie Johnson was the loser. Leading hit ter for Heritage was Don Naylor with a triple. Garland AMen led Presbyterian with 3 for 3. Presbyterian defeated Monleigh by a score of 9 to 2. Charlie Johnson was the winning pitcher and Wayne Draughn was the loser. Leading hit ters for Presbyterian was Phil Dead- mon, Carrol Foster, Joe Mando and David Walker with 2 for 4. Leading Hitter for Monleigh was Bob Kur- fees with 1 for 2. 3rd Round Heritage defeated Daniel Fumi- ture Company by a score of 8 to 1. Bob Lookabill was the winning pitch er and Lester Potts was the loser. Leading hitter for Heritage was Ronnie Draughn with 2 for 3. Lead ing hitter for Daniels was Clay Eat on with 1 for 2. Presbyterian defeated Daniel Fur niture Company by a score of 11 to 5. Charlie Johnson was the winning pitcher and Lester Potts .was the loser. Carrol Foster led Presbyterian hitters with 3 for 4. Robbie Lanier led Daniels witli 2 for 3. 4th Round (Finals) Heritage defeated Presbyterian by a score of 8 to 0. Bob Lookabill was the winning pitcher. Charlie Johnson was the losing pitcher. Leading hit ters for Heritage were Jack Hellard, Doug Collins and Bob Lookabill. For Presbyterian, Phil Deadmon, Steve Walker 'and Dick James had two hits each. Heritage will begin play August 9lh at Drexel in the State Tourna- menc. W hat does Plymouth have that Ford and Chevrolet don’t? A 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* on the parts that keep yon going! ....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiizji .I,' ♦ Here’s how Plymouth’* 5-year/50,M»-inile engine and drive troin warranty protects you: CbiyslerCotporation confidently warrants all of the followiDf; vital parU of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever com«s first, during which time any such parts that prove defec tive in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Cor|H>ration Authorized Dealer’s place of business without charRO fur such parts or labor; engine block, haul and mlcrnai parts, intalic miinl- r»id, water |>ump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torcjue converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and dilTcrcntial and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance; The following maintcnaiux services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every sccond oil changc; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace il every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this rc(|uircd servicc to a Chrysler Motors Cortwration .\uthoriied Dealer and rc(|uest him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car’s roileaee. Simple enough for such important protection. See the Dealin’ Man at Plymouthland! - Mocksville Chrysler-Plymoutb, Inc. WilkesUuro Slrt-el Deafer Ueease So. 38U Phone 634-;U4 MoiksWUe, V. C. DISCOUNTS DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST ON NUMBER ONE GARDEN HELPER!LAWN and /delivers equivalent of 2 EXTRA HORSEPOWER /fu ll-depth, FULL-WIDTH ROTOR PENETRATION / MOST TROUBLE FREE /complete choice of MODELS, ROTORS AND TRACTOR TOOLS /one DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU a Horse (WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE) © GARDEN EQUIPMENT • Merry Tillers • Wheel Horse Garden Tractor • Ariens Riding Mowers • John Deere Garden Tractors • Economy Garden Tractors • Power Lawn Mowers SEE US FOR America** most popular lAwn/garden tractor with any of 36 attaching tools for 4*seasoii umh Sec the Wheel Horse in action; GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIR On All Lawn and Garden Equipment WE HAVE ★ ALL SIZES OF CHANNEL, ANGLE AND FLAT IRON ★ STEEL CABLE ★ KEYS MADE TO ORDER We Carry A Complete Line of • GENUINE PARTS • for ★ BRIGGS AND STRATTON ★ LAWSON ★ CLINTON LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT N E W M c c u l l o c h C H A IN S A W S If you've been thinking about buying a chain saw, there's no better t!ino than right now. The new McCullochs are here. More powerful, mom dependable than ever— and at low, low prices. We have models for every need, whether it's cutting firewood, pruning, clearing land or felling giant timber. There’s attachments for brushcutting and earth drilling, too. Droji in soon. Try one. Buy one. You'll be glad you did. CASK TERMS • COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE MARTIN EOUIPHENT AND SERVICE ^Formerly Martin Bros, . . . Now owned and Operated by R. P. Martin, Jr,— Located at Depot Phone 634-2082 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 lyAVlE COUNTY ENTBRPRtSE-RECORD Page Fi^c 8 Contestants Seek *Miss Mocksville’ Title iDinnno iHendi’IcIts (15165>, Mfss Dottie Main Street, 'MocksWlle. SIio Is a Howard (1!)B4), ami Miss Connlo 19R5 gradimie of the Davlo County Wagner (I9fi2). jHsgli School \Wiore she wos a mem- Tollowlng Iho Inlermlsslon the ,.her cf the Anntial Staff. Pep CUvb, talent pnrtlon of the contest wlH ilie lNo^v^lpa'por staff, Latin Club, Photo- presented. This will l)e followed by^graphy Club, and Glee Club. This Bpecial entertainment by “Miss North sim^mer she was presented at the Carolina,” ^flss Penny Clark.subdpbntante iball In Lexington. This Following the crmvning of "Miss ■Hall she plans to attend the ningling Mocksville of lIKMi" there will be a feception for “Miss North Cai-olina” held in the gymmasiiim. PAllADE The program for the "Miss Moctevlllc" Pageant will get under way at 10:30 a.m. Saturday with n convertible parade. The parade will begin at (he :kIocksviIlc Elementary School and troceed down Main Street ending it the Rotary Hut. Featured in he parade will be eight contestants iding in open convertibles, "Miss torth Carolina," "Miss Mocksville 1965,’* the Davie High School and, the Central Davie Band, ayor D. J. Mando and memliers the Town Board, members of the lard of County Commissioners, le Saddle Club will also have 4 veral entries. rhe parade will begin at the 'l^ks\ille Elementary School, pro- 'ed down Main Street, turn on ater Street in front of Postoffice, t id on out Salisbury and Wilkes- oro Streets, dispersing at Sofley ivenue. Johnny Naylor and Garland Still eadup the parade committee. Seeking the title of “Miss Mocks- le” w!iM ibe: LINDA M. CAUDLE jinda Caudle, 18, is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle df >cksvllle, iRt. 2. She is a recent aduate of the Davie County High hool and was among studfents Ohlosen tor the “Who’s Who.” She ■a member of the iFTarminiglon M^hodist Ohurdi and is iplanning to attend lAppaladiian State Teachers iege this fall, majoring in biol- Vil olf im: gr Sc an Sh “or ela ter PATRICIA LOU DAVIS 3’atsy, ,18, Is the daughter of Mr. i Mrs. W. C. Davis of Advance, igmduated from the Davie High Scl lool this year and will enter Guil- Jorld College in September and will jor in ijJhychology. She was se- leoied to “TOo’s Who In American Hi^h Schools” and .was voted the ost ipopuiar igid" of the senior ss. ^ e served os a imajorette an(| iplayed varsity baskeliball. ALICE SUSAN ELLIS lice Susan Ellis, 18, is the daugh- ■oT Mr. 'and Mrs. W. J. Eltis'of 'A<1 ance. She is a 1965 graduate of •Dajie County High School where wias a im en^t; of the NationaJ sr ^cidtiy. She i\vas voted “.the ■and She nor this 6he Hbi ano t talented’ ’in the senior clasE iwias a majorette for two years, wias selected to attend Gover- 3 School in 1963 and retiu'ned summer as an assistant in the dan )e deparltment. She has also had speeial itraining in piano, drama, baton and saxophone. This fall she will' attend the North Carolina School of Arts at Wiinston-Salem. LAURA MAE EVANS ILaura Mae Evans, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. (Evans of iMocksville. She is a grad uate of Davie County High Sbhool land will attend Brevard College Uiis tall i\N<hoi-e she .plans to major in art tor music. Durlrtg her high school career, she was a member of the band, a class officer and student looujjcil representative. This summer she iwaa (presented at the 1965 Sub- iDelbijitante Ball. She enjoys all sports, ’ ^fing, sewing and singing. SHELBY HAYES Shiilby IHayes, IB, is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. iFlake Hayes of North CLASSIFIEDS WED TO RENT: Three bedroom le in or near Mocksvlle. Contact R. )h. iPinney, Phone 634-2019 or 319. 8 5 2tp IFOR SAllE: An extra good t^m of Imiles, sound, gentle and good iwonkers. Also for rent or le a s ^ /wbrtc land. WHJiam Pawoil, Rt. a, (Pilkjlne 492-5146. 8 5 Itp WANTED: Felling machine opera tors, apply at Carolina Lingerie Co. on 'Highway 601 Mocksville, ask for Mrs. Lacie Reavis. 8 5 2tn f o r SALE; 1962 Blue Allstate Mo tor Scooter, like new. All accessor ies included. Call Cooleemee 284- 3143 after 5.00 P. M. 8 5 itp NOTICE NORfHH OAROLINA IDA VIE couNrry NOTICE is hereby given that Bie }»uitnenship lierewore existing wherein T. L. JUNKER and E. W. JU N K ^ were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of FARIMERS HARDWARE & SIMPLY COM'PAlNy and/or JUN- KBR BROS, in the Town of Moeks- viHe, in Uio County of Davie, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.The business heretofore conducted by sidd partnerstiip will in the fU' iture be conducted solely by said E. W, Junker under the name and Btyle (rf ^AR^flBRS HARDWARE & eOPFLY COMPANY and the said T. L. Junker will have no furtiier jitteres: herein.Itii^ 2nd day of August, 1965. I T. L. JUNK0R' E. W. JUNKBRB s 4tn School of lArt in Sarasota. Fla. CYNTHIA OAIL JOHNSON Gail .Jolnison, 13. Is (he daiightor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Johnson of Mocksville. She is a grnduato of the Davie County High School where she. was a majorette for three years, a imomber of the Davie High Band, 'National Honor Society, assistant editor of the school newspaper, and a imember of various other clubs. She plans to enter East Carolina this fall to .prepare for a eaiwr in teach ing. She has lilad 12 years of dance instruotion lat the iRaver School (>f iDance and three years of art lessons. KATHY LEATIIERMAN Kathy Lcathernvan, 18, is tlie daughter Of .Mr, and Mrs. Warren •Lealiherman of Giwyn Street, Mocks- 'VlUe. She is a graduate of the Davie County (High School where she par ticipated in band, glee club, and the pep club. She was a member of the student council and various clubs. After a year of study at Pembroke State College, she .plans to transfer ito Wohmond Professional Institute iwhere she wil major in Interior Dec orating. PEGGY SANFORD Peggy Sanford, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sartford of Mocksville. She is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School and is nmv a rising Ireshman at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greens boro where she will enter the field of Mediioail Technology. In high school she .was a member df the National ■Honor Society, the executive com mittee of the student council and was la homeroom officer for two years. She has been in the Girl Scouts for ilO years and has just returned from attending the Girl Scout Senior Roundup in Farragut, Idaho. FOUR CORNERS June Burgess spent Thursday n i^ t with Carolyn Baiity at Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Of tjamcs Cross Roads were the Sat- urdiay supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. iMr. iaind Mrs. L. L. Taylor, Vicky ind iPtftey of Mt. Holly; Mr. and Mrs. Willdfflm iRaiaedge and fairiiiy of Deep "reek; Bmmla Lou Ratledge, Walter Helffner of Charlotte, all spent Sun- Jay with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- Sr.Mui^onor oif their parents "lOth weddiiilYimiiiversary. Durlrtg the ihe afternoon all the family visited Vlr. and Mrs. (A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Jiack Trivette and Vlr. and Mrs. Richard Elmore all jnjoyed a cookout Saturday at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence El- Ttore. Ml'S. Von Shelton and children were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and VIrs. Grady Smith in Panmington. Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and leny Potts visited Mr, and Mrs. ?rank Potts Sunday cveniivg near Center. Local Group At V. A. Hospital Voliuiteers from Davie County who helped with a watermelon cuttirtg for patients at the Veterans Administna- litai Hospital in Salisbury on Wed nesday night, July 28, included Miss Kay Smith, Mrs, Bob Dwiggins, Mrs. Roy Mlarsh and Mrs. Charles E. Mc- Ooy. A letiter form Joseph C. Seymour, Ohief, Eecreiation Specialist, VA Hos- .>itlal, to Mrs. MkSCoy is as follows: ‘HVe would like to thank you and the members of the Davie County Chap ter Of the American Red Cross for Jhe w^atenmelon cutting you sponsored tor a groiKp of our patients on July 28, 1965. “The patlehts thoroughly enjoyed he delicious watermelons that were served. “Your interest in the welfare of our hospitalized veterans is greatly ap- oreciated. We sliall look forward to your next visit to tlie hospital.” Mrs. McCoy stated that “we wish !o tliank the Mdeksville Curb Mar- 'cet, Garden Spot Produce Company, Wagner Produce Market, Heffner’s Land of Food and Dallas Baker for lonating the watermelons and Mil- er’s Diner - Restaurant for donating 'he sialt. The next cutting is scheduled \ug. '17 and we need volunteers and vatemielons,” she continued. “Call 134-5422 if you 08ft help." Car Misses Dog But Hits Highway Sign The driver of a 1964 Ford told State Highway Patrolman Beane that he lost control of his car when he swerved to miss a dog and in loing so hit a highway sign post. Approximately $200 wai done to the Ford and $10 damage to the sign post. Tlie accident occurred on NC SOI, near the intersection of Rural Road 1622, around 5:45 p. m., Sun day afternoon. John Leonard Hudson, 22, of Ad> vance Rt. J was the operator of the car. TATTLE TALES A Mocksvillc girl ■who is a gradu ate student at the University of Nrrlh Carolina at Ciuipci Hill was one rJf 'the first at the scene last iFi'lday at the slaying of Suellen i^vans. the cord from .Mooresvillc who w.ns fmuid imurdored insido the Arbo-, rotnm. a part of the l)otanical garden at tl’c university. I This girl, along with a friend from Klcl'.rieid. wi.'h to remain anonymous . . . ccrtainiy until Die killer is o.iuglht. These two girls live in Me- Iver .Dormitory, wiiich is directly across the street from whore the slaying occurred. Tliey can look out on upstiars window and see di rectly Into tlie area where the girl was murdered. This girl had known Miss Evans while she was a student at Catawba College, She and her friend became involved in the situation last Friday (as they were being let out of a car at their dormitory after they had been taken to lunch iiy a former Caliawba College professor who was attending a semiinar at the univer sity. As they were getitng out of the car they saw that there was trouble in Uie Arboretum. All three got out of the car and ran over there. Two people, a nun and a man ,'Were al ready there. Someone said to Call an ambulance and the former Ca- illaittlba College professor did. The ipoilice had alreiady been called and ithey soon arrived. The Mtocikisville ®irl said that she could see Suellen bhjxnigh the trees along the sidewalk. She said that the girl who Was an eyewitness was frantfoaily walking around, looking like she was about to cry. This girl was just behind Suellen when she was killed. The nun was giving artificial res piration. The Mocksville girl and her friend asked Sf there was anything ithey could do but were told she was dead. The police started moving peo ple otrt and Wiey leift. * ★ ★ Mrs. Blanlche Qement thought for a (m minutes Monday night that someone had stolen her car. Attending a meeting at tlie Moicks- ville .Methodist Church she parked along the .side of Church Street. After the meeting she and friends went to wiiere the car was supposed to be— but no oar. However, looking on down <he road—the ear was spotted—where it had rolled. * ★ ★ KSJKi^Vitl Santa Olaus paid a surprise visit one day last week. The above pic ture was made of the “old gent” in front Of the office. This bewhisker- ed gent iis well-known to most of the readers df this column having lived here and worked here for many years. If you dan’t identify him . . . then here is his name spelled back wards; LLEHS LRiAC. Ijames Cross Roads The annual homecoming at Ijames Cross Roads Church will be held Sunday, August 8. The Rev. Lee Ste wart and family will conduct the services beginning on August 8 and continuing through the following Saturday. Singing will be held Sun day afternoon after the homecoming lunch. Special singing will be held each night during the revival. Ev eryone is invited to attend all ser vices. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin Jr. and son, Gerald have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McKinley of Tampa. Fla., spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry. Larry and Cynthia Weavel of Wins ton-Salem are spending the week with the Gentry's and Mrs. Opal Butner and son of Winston-Salem spent Saturday visiting them. Mrs. Marsh Swisher is improving at Iredell Memorial Hospital at Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mann of Sanford spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glasscock and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Millinex. Their guoits in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dyson. Miss Kathy Gentle spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jirfin Gentle at Lone Hickory. Mrs. Avery Lanier and Mrs. Bren da Gentle visited Mrs. Pink Beck and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble. Mrs. H. C. Myers and children of Union Grove were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Myers Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennis vis ited them in the afternoon. REV. FRED REECE The Rev. Fred Recce, Pastor of The Cnlvory Baptist Church, Mount Airy, will be the Evqngclist For the revival at Eaton’s Baptist Cluircii, Route 2, on August 16th Through Sunday, August 21st. Mr. Recpe, the former pastor of (he First Baptist Church, Randle- man, accepting the pastorate at Calvary In 1903, Ho Is now serving as rhnlrnian of evangelism in (he Sr,rry Baptist Association having held several revivals in that area tills year and last. He held revivals In the South Yadkin Association In 1062 and 1863. Mr. Reece has recently been en gaged in a preaching mission In the SInte of North Dakota. If Interest merits, one night during the mceling after the service. He will show slides of tlie work In North Dakota. Mr. Reece comes to Davie County as a dynamic speaker and as a soul winner for the Lord. Music will be under the direction of the pastor. Rev. B. C. McMur- ray. Special music every night. The public Is cordially invited to attend these services at 7:30 each evening. Homecoming At Eaton’s Homecoming at the Eaton’s Bap tist Church, Route 2, Mocksville, will be Sunday, August loth with regidar morning services as usual, duiner on the ground at noon followed by a baptismal service and service of dedication . The pastor, Rev. B. C. McMurray and the Members of the Church extend a very hearty welcome to all former members and friends of the church to allend these services . .. and to iirhig well filled baskets. Softball-Ice Cream ^Ogaton’s Baptist: church will have a softball game at the Bill Merrell home, Route 2, Mocksville, Friday, August 6th - at 6:00 p. m. followed by an old-fashioned ice cream mak ing at the pastorium. Junior and in termediate gii'ls will play ball - also the men and boys will form teams. Fun and fellowship for all ages. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT BAUSBHBT. N. a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 6 & 7 , 'c o l o r Ju u E A d a m s - J o c e iy n La n e Added SUNDAY . MONDAY • TUESDAY AUGUST 8, 9, 10 W tlflU •Wildest C040/T western A WEDNESDAY & THUBSDAV AUGUST a & 12 n . 6EIALDIIEf>A6EiSm Homecoming'Revival At New Union Church The annual honiceomlng service will be held at New Union Methodist Church on Sunday. August 8. Revi- vai services will begin Siniday p. ni. at 7:.10 o'clock and will continue each evening tlirough Friday. The piiblio is invited to attend the homecoming and rcvi\’al services. A D V A N C E Pvt. Douglas M. Spry, who is stationed at Fort Riley. Kansas. Is epcnding a .13 day leave at home. IMr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger and son. iRonnle. were dinner guests of Miss Ethel (Hege Sunday at Fork. IMi\ land Mrs. Edd Vogler spent last week at 'Myrtle Beach. S. C. Ml', and Mrs. Tcby Cornatzer and children are vacationing this at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Recent su.pper guests of Mrs. Grace Spry and Miss Mildred McElrath were George Shutt and Miss Nellie GaWher of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington visited Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday. Mrs. Black is a niece of the Shutts. iMrs. Mtiry Carter of Mamptonvillc Spent Uie week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Collette and fam ily of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and MisS Janie Zimmerman were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Shutt. IMns. Mary Berridge, wiio is in Buminer school at Chapel Hill, spent the week, end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer. Ml’, and Mrs. Leroy Hill of Win- Kton-SalDm visited Ms. Hill’B grand parents Sunday afternoon. Visitin® Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hart man recently were Mrs. Francis Dossit of Greensboro, and Mre. Mar vin Orrell of Denver, Cd. Girl Staters Tell Experience To Rotary Davie County's two represent.nl- ive.'. to Girl.s' State cnmliinr.l to tell Mocksville Rc.lari.ins of llu>ir ad ventures and nccmnplishmonts dur ing the Rossinn which was held June 12-2R at UNC-Green.boro. Miss nL'iiU'io Gli's.ocot'k of MncUs- ville and M'-' .'\nn Stewart nf Cni'l- oemee desciilHul l!ie aclivilics th:it took pUire. Mi s Glasscod; lold the Rolarians that the piirpiisi' cf Girls' .Stiite w;'.s to give each girl a better uiider- standing of !be structure and np;’r.i- tion of the .st:ito govornmcnt. St-.c then p:'oceedod to dcsei ilie how the 2.13 girls wn-c nrsanizeii ir'o the var ious political bodies and how they functioned. Miss Stewart, who was chn?en as JERUSALEM Mr. and Mrs. Toni P.eavor ai'o vacalirning this week in Now York. th.T Nationalist candidate for Gover nor nut of eiglU other candidates. di.-Tit5''.'d the organisation of camiv ai"ns and how they were carried out. Mi-is Stewart lost out to l.ii Dixon of FarmviHc for Governor i)ut was elerted Speaker of the House and as MK'h introduced Governor Dan K. Moore at llic legislative session the girls held. Both girls expressed appreciation for having what they termed "a once in a lifetime opportunity”. Dave Rankin had charge of the program and introduced the girls. I’residint Bryan Sell presided. Bill Tucker of Greensboro wa.i a special guest. N. Y. and will visit Ihe World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Karnes arc visltinj: Mr. Karnes parents In Cle- vel.iiid, Ciiio this wcel;. The! Rev. and Mrs. Dick Denjon are vacationing In Europe. Thfiir trnr started on ,Iuly 28 and they will r(';urn on August 17. The Rev. Ileggie Stroup prcach?d at .leru r.lom Baptist Clnu'ch Sun day in the absencc of Ihe pastor, t,ho Hcv. Mr. Denson. Family night was held Wednesday p. m. at Jerusalem Baptist Church. After Ihe supper, all misiittnary or ganizations met, John Henry Hamilton of Coolec- mee. underwent surgery last week at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lee I.smbc of Ephe.sus and Mrs. Roy Sheet.? of Clemmons spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley . THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Augisst 5, 6, 7 —SEE ONE OF THESE **DODGE BOYS^— ★ J. D. Furches ★ Dud Stroud ★ Joe Shelton ★ J. F. Irvin, Sr. ★ Richard Seeding FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches 225 Depot Stret Phone 634'5314 Dealer License No. 619 Mocksville, N, C. Pasre Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1965 ARMOUR STAR SMOKED ARMOUR STAR BACON Lean Meaty Tasty '‘•*r Sea£ Se»teAdia4e4’ m punmse m m & to play GET YOUR FREE CARD S FREE PUNCH TODAY f •' ALL CARDS AH£ ELIGIBLE F W SWEEPSTAKES DnAMNS , i ' A GRAND PRIZE OF ^ FREE GROCERICS FOR ONE YEAR LIMIT 11200.“ IN MERCHANDISE DRAWING TO BE HELD ______ _____ _______ fSitfed /4ntt ■> r^ji rf -.rinr*i uivo» ■ ..-I'. r.'viHr'.H l«l >«ll HO»tNu>".►.OMP. •«5U*»«r m icwt THOUSANDS OF OTHER PRIZES H I*WRD5 liMtO BKCi MM 6' UUfS ll't COlP S»L : oroceriesT. ^pree groceries^ FOR ONE WEEK ARMOUR STAR i HOLLY FARMS—GRADE FRYER PARTS Breast Lb Quarters . . .Leg Lb. Quarters . .39< CLIP THIS COIJPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUR rVhCHASE OF TWO PAOK'AOES-.COKa-CN'S-;! OZ.FISH STICKS . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .AT -HBFlRViBR’S TIIROUOH AUGUST 7 OB ROYAL » G E L A T I N 4 Assorted Flavors 4 2 9 ^ LADY TABOR » PE AC H E S 4 IN HEAVY SYRUP 3 No. 2^ Cans 6 9 ‘ CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR VUHKHASK OK ONE JAR—10 OZ. Ml'V.WEDL HOUSi INSTANT COFFEE . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUG« AUGUST 7 •uoscMB^ M O C K S V I L L E CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE ASSORTED FLAVORS . . . HI-C CMP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF OXfE GAIN STA FLOSPRAY STARCH . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY lAT HEFFNER’S .’TIHROUOH AUGUST 7 46 Oz. Cans 0 0 M.D.I. TABLE NAPKINS..........................Pkg. of 60 18 Oz. Jars 0 0 PAPER PLATES Pack of 80 5 9 ‘ LOW SUDS DETERGENT DASH............................Giant size 5 9 ‘ PALMOLIVE SOAP..................................3 bars 25® IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT .Giant Size 4 9 « LHHIY’S FROZEN • Beef • Turkt-y • Cliickvn Each Large Rex. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Each CALIFORNIA’S FINEST m t M r j f c a Guaranteed Good . . . Real Flavor Large Size—* C R I S C O 3 Lb, Can 89c Carolina Brand DOG YUMMIES Long Grain RICE 6 Oz. Box, 2 Lb. Pkg., 39c al(o)T®T®T@T®T@T®T®’ ’®T@T@T(p Northern Bathroom T I S S U E 4 Roll Pack, 37c Strietmann’s Iced Animal COOKIES Pkg. of 150, 49c Aurora Bathroom TISSUE Twin Pack, 27c Northern Paper TOWELS Jumbo Roll, 29c __ (D © (§> THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 196S 1SAVIE COUNTY MNrERPRISE-RBCORD Page One President Of Davie Electric 25 Kears— Charles Clinton Smoot A deep and abiding personal Interest in whatever he undertook Is a chara'cterlstic that marked •the life of Charles Clinton Smoot. This personal interest transcended his many positions and services to symbolize a devotion to whatever cause he undertook.He was first elected to the board of directors of the Davie Electric Membership Coi'poration in June of 1940. The first year hejsei’ved as secretary and then on January IQ^l he was elected president. For the next 24 Vears he served in this position, being reelected each year.The death of Mr. Smoot on August 1st brc ug'ht to an end over a quarter centry of :ontinuous devoted service to the local RE ^ cooperative. He was to have been hon- ore I at an awards breakfast on Thursday, ust 26th, and presented a certificate of ■it for 25 years of service bv the N. C. .... ‘■al Electric Cooperative Association at th£ r annual meeting in Durham. ery instrumental in the formation of Au meRu the co-op, his devotion, wisdom and atoility were beyond reproach. He contributed greatly to the many decisions made during these years that affected the entire membership and employees of 4he organization. He was deeply conscious of his obligations to the members who elected him and his every action was in their interest. From 1932 to 1938 it was Sheriff C. C. Smoot. Also in this capacity he displayed personal interest and understanding of people and their problems. As a prominent farmer and operator of a little store in the Davie Academy Community, his association and personal interest in friends and neighbors brought him both admiration and respect. C. C. Smoot was a community leader who contributed much to the welfare of this area. His personal interest in people created for him many friends and admirers who will remember him as a "monument of strength” that could be depended on whenever and wherever needed. Worthy Project Of The Jaycees- he ‘Miss Mocksville’ Pageant Saturday night a new “Miss Mocksville” will be crowned in the annual pageant sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Cham- bei of Commerce. The crowning of the new “Miss Mocks ville” will climax a project that required many hours of hard work by the Mocksville Jaycees. It will also open up almost an en tire; new life for the lucky girl. The Jaycees are to be commended for the consistent high standards this pageant maintains. It is much more than a show in th£ ;t it offers valuable training to each par- the prc Ins thr of the mo sch ticipant and furnishes the chosen one with an opportunity to go on to greater achieve ment in the “Miss North Carolina” contest with the “Miss America” pageant as the ultimate goal. The pre-sale of tickets indicates that Saturday night will see another capacity crowd at the pageant. This always is the best testimonial that can be given an event. We salute the Jaycees and their page ant which is fast becoming an institution. It is something of which our entire county may be proud. Tt am Teaching To Be Employed— chool Improvement Project Davie County Schools will participate In comprehensive school improvement ject of the State Department of Public truction. The puipose of this prq|rftni is ([irected towards improving the teacihift^ ani^ learning of reading, writing, and arl- aetlc In the primary grades. The objectives of the project Is to get a better understanding of the backgrounds experiences, values and abilities w*hlch children bring to 'the school; and a re realistic alignment of the demands ools make on children with these back- grOjUnds. lAnother objective is a reorganization of the way .the school day and year is all ocated and of the way students are grouped for instruction, so that better provision can be made for Individual differences in abil ity and in rate of learning. Other objectives include the redeploy- it of staff members in order to make ;er use of individual competences of staff; a redesigning of .the curriculum, ucularly In reading, writing, and arlth- Ic, as well as a re-deslgnlng of methods nstruction used with children varying cgrounds of experiences, values and abl- s. Former Sheriff And County Leader me: bet the par me of bac liti CHARLES CLINTON SMOOT . . . who tiled Sunday at the age of 76 . . . was a lormcr Sheriff of Dnvlc County (1932-1938) and had served as President of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation sliicc 1941. Prominent in civic and political lile of the county, he was recognized as a man that tooit an Intense personal Interest in whatever job he undertool<. ___ WASHINGTON REPORT By Congressman James T. Broyhitt Capital Oipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIon BUREAU XAIS Oberltn Road The program also considers a better and more imaginative use of television and of other technological resources to promote more enhance Instruction and learning. The project provides for summer read iness programs fbr culturally djlsadvan- taged children scheduled to enter school In September. Also regular school programs will be designed to serve the objectives of the project. This year at the Mocksville Elementary School three second grade units will be or ganized into a single unit. This unit will contain approximately 90 children. Three teachers have already been assigned to this group and to this team will be added an equivalent of one full-time teacher aide. Plans call for the .team, if at all possible, to stay with these students during the two years of the project. The program will make full use of a variety of materials and full-size of televis ion in cooperation with the State’s educa tional station Is Intended. Such programs as this will determine through research and evaluation ways of implementing and improving the public school system of North Carolina. Editorial Briefs With 15 million television sets In operation, Japan ranks second only to the United States In television ownership ,the National Geographic says. Hordes of visitors proved Thomas Jefferson’s undoing. The steward at Monticello, his estate near Charlottesville, Virginia, groaned: “I have often sent a wagon-load of hay up to the stable and the next morning there would not be enough to make a bird’s nest. I have killed a fine heef and it would all be eaten in a day or two.” After Jefferson’s death, his daughter had to sell Monticello to pay his debts, the National Geographic says., Space-flight simulation Is not a new Idea In military training. The Romans set up several galley frames as simulators on shore, and trained crews to row and legionaries to board for hand-to-hand combat, the National Geographic says. Acadia National Park, on the Maine coast and nearby Mount Desert Island, was the first United States national park established east of the Mississippi River. Neai-ly a fourth of the world’s iron reserves lie In the Brazilian State of Minas Gerais, the National Geographic says. The bulk of the ore still awaits the miner’s pick. D iW I B C O U N T Y ^UBUSHED EVSBV THUBSOAY AT MOCKSVILLB, NOBTa CAROLINA EUGKNK S. BOWMAN Put)lisher CORDON T0M UM 60N Rditor Second C lau Poctage P»ld At Mocksville, N. 0- eubicrlpuoo Price: in D»vi« Oeuoty. 13.00; Out o( 8t»te, I3.M Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — The Vietnam in which we find ourselves engaged to a greater extent each weel< pre sents a tragic situation. It also shat ters some finely developed motions that have been sold to the American people over the years in behalf of collective militai’y security. Vieliiam's harsh realities demon strate that in the current state of the worid we can count upon ourselves but few other nations to defend the free worid. For years foreign aid has been sold on the idea that it will aid our allies and they in turn will help us in the event of hostilities. Large sums of American tax doU- arfiMiave been spent on the theory that we were setting up a collective security system. The test has come in Vietnam and few other nations have reiponded to assist us. Yet, because others have failed to respond in the crisis in Vietnam, the problem of Communist agression does net go away, nor does it offer a solution for our commitment tliere. Foi- the truth is that we are in Viet nam because Presidents Eisenhow er, Kennedy, and Johnson have deemed it necessary for American forces to protect this area of the world. There is now no way that we can honorably escape that commit ment short of retreat which would be more lil<ely to endanger than sec ure our future. If we were to with draw in such a manner from South Vietnam, we would forfeit the con fidence of other free nations and urge potential enemies to test us on other ground. Negotiation has been advocated as the means to extricate ourselves from Vietnam. Yet, the sad fact is that so long as the enemy keeps his favorable military position there can be mo negotiation. The record is clear. The President has tried to negotiate. There is no one willing to negotiate with us. There is no way to negotiate with an enemy who will not negotiate, and there cannot be negotiation until our mili tary .situation improves in that war- torn counto’. There is an old saying to the effect that even the most righteous man cannot live in peace unless it pleases his wicked neighbor for him to do so. The saying is a fitting illustration of what has been happening in Soutli Vietnam. North Vietnam is not will ing for the people of South Vietnam to live their own lives in their own ways, but on tlje contrary, they ai’e bent on subjugating tlie South Viet namese to the rule of the Communist North Vietaam goveriunent. I deeply regret our involvement in South Vietnam. I do not think anyone is satisfied with the turn of events. Still no one has come up with a suit able alternative to the policy of holding this nation against the forccs of aggression. As such, South Viet nam has become a symbol which has grown in world importance with the passing of time and our growing involvement. There arc not many cei-tainties about the tasks that we may encoun ter in this Asian country w'hich the President and his top advisors have marked as a vital interest to this nation. However, we have alieady learned of the seriousness of our commitment to halt Communism, ftnd in the days ahead we may have an enlightened concept of the ways of other nations when the chips are j dowa. ^ Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOK: I recollect my Pa used to say a good day’s work never hurt nobody. I figger neither did a good day’s rest, so I been setting on the front porch rocking with the grain and making plans and thinking. My old lady says all my plans was fer yesterday and my thinking was backwards and I had ought to be setting on the back porch rocking with my face to the wall. But you know, Mister Editor, how wimmen folks are in these matters. I been thinking up a letter I aim to write to my Congressman about the money situation. I don't mean about the fact it ain’t .worth nothing no more, but about taking all the silver out of it. When a feller has got a few halves and quarters tink ling in his pocket he feels like he is a man of the worid and it gives him a little pride as he waliis along. With them new coins made out of some idnd of metal putty, a citizen will git the feeling he’s toting a handful of stove bolts and washers around with him. It’s going to be mighty hard on the public pride and I’m wondering if the Congress has took this angle into consideration. I aim to ask my Congressman about it. And the papers has been overflow ed lately about beauty contests all over the nation. I have saw pictures of girls that was anything from “Miss Pineapple” to “Miss Every thing.” I been thinking maybe we was overdoing this matter, but reckon a old codger like me ain’t got no business expressing a ponion on this subject. I recollect my Grandpa, that lived to he 96, used to say that all wimmen looked alike to a feller—after ho got to be 90. The piece didn’t say if “Miss Ever- Ihing” won on account of a beauty contest or a inventory. And I note where one beauty queen told a Waihington column writer the man she married “must be idealistic in a realistic sort of way.” Look.s like she got the beauty crown and swall- ered the dictionery all at the same time. If you know, Mister Editor, what she’s talking about, please let me know. The more I set and rock the less I understand about all this beauty queen business. And I been pondering over this sign they said was in a hardware store: “No Paint Sold to Men Unless They Have a Written Note From Their Wives Specifying Shade.” Could be this hardware store was smart as a briar. Wlicn we paint anything at our house, my old lady picks the color and I do the painting. 13ut the husband can still use his head in these matters. My old lady, ier instant, kept pestering me to paint the floor and sealing of the back porch. I painted the sealing first and when I got it painted I had the floor half done. Yep, Mister Editor, tliey ain’t nothing better’ll taking a good day’s rest and juit setting and rocking and tiiinking and making plans fer yes terday. Vours truly, t'ncle Pave Over 20 miilioji living Americans are affected by iieart diseases and hy pertension. the North Carolina Heart Association advises. Included in this total are an estimated .500,000 chil- j dren of school age, Thus no one neithei’ child nor adult is safe from jlwui't aud Uuod vc‘ss«l dii>ua£«. A terse comment in President .Johnson’s State of the Union mess age In January touched off one of the major debates of the year. The President’s call for the repeal of Section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act. translated into legislation, and brcught to the Floor of the House last weak stirred a storm of strong feelings that divided the House of Representatives almost down the middle. The question on this far- reaohing issue was whether the forces for the repeal of this section of the I! ■ w had succeeded in mustering enough support to achieve what they have failed to do for almost two decades. The issue of Section 14 (b> can be stated briefly. Under this section of the Taft-Hartley Act, each State is guaranteed the right to decide whether “union shop” agreements between management and labor are legal. Under a “imion shop” agree ment, all workers employed by a company, which has a union organ ization, must join the union soon after they are hired as a condition of continuing employment. The right of States In Section 14 (b) was not something new that was granted in Taft-Hartley. It had been recognized as a matter of principle for many years and it had been con sistently upheld by the Federal Courts. Twelve States had such so- called “right-to-work” laws when the Taft-Hartley Act was written in 1947. Since then, the total of States has grown to 19. North Carolina is one of these which has a “right- to-work” law. 'Removing this section of the law would, in effect, largely Federalize labor statutes. It has long been the objective of the leaders of labor unions. These State laws have not destroy ed the right of unions to organize workers, as has often been alleged. Where such laws exist, union mem bership is voluntary rather than com pulsory. Membership is actually based up on the union’s ability to persuade participation. In this way, each man and woman retains the freedom t» make his own choice to belong or not to belong. A worker’s failure to join and to pay dues will not cause him to lose his job and, with it, his means of earning a living. If a working man disagrees with the political purposes to which part of his union dues are devoted, he is free to withdraw his support. If he feels that the leadership of a union is representing his interests as he sees them, he can retrain from membership. If he has religious or ethical convictions against joining a labor organization, he is not required to belong to one. The choice is his to make. Looking back over the history of the American labor movement, laws have been written to assure the right of working people to join union if they wish. In this way workers voices can be hear where this may not be possible because of the “big ness" of a particular company or an industry. But, there are also dan gers in the “bigness” of unions. The threat of union discipline can and has been used to restrict or sil ence free expression in some unions. This, and other kinds of wrongful complusion. are often reasons why States have passed and kept "right- to-work laws.” I feel strongly that the people of each State should have the right to come to their own conclusions and that the present law should be kept intact. The Taft-Hartley Act has served the countiy well. Union growth and power has not diminish ed under it. The basic question be ing debated was wheher the right of States is to be sacrificed for the principle of compulsory unionism. To repeal thi,5 section of the present law would not, I feel, advance either the cause of freedom, democratic processes, or of organized labor. As the formal debate began, tact ics now becoming commonplace in Wasiiington appeared. One interest group was to dragooned into sup porting legislation on behalf of an other. This time, it was the agricult ural economy, including cotton tex tiles, which was to be marched up to the firing line. If Section (14(b) was not repealed, there would be no farm legislation. The threat fiz zled. however, partly because the Administration’s pending farm bill has angered so many farm groups. In this hard battle, all amend ments except one narrow proiwsal were ruled “out of order” and in a final vote of 221-203, one of the closest votes of the year, a majority in the House agreed with the Presi dent. 1 feel that bcth on the specific point at issue and o;i .the broader principles invoiced in this legisla- I lion, the House action was a great mi-4ake. The argument now moves to the Senate which. I hope, will reverse this unfortunate decision so that State laws and even the provis ions of some State Constitutions will not Ixj struck down by any such I action. WHAT'S COOKING? . . . Raleigh had a $185.00 restaurant fire last week, but fortunately the loss was pretty well covered by Insurance. 'Withbi three days of the fire a nearby imotel owned by the same people—imostly Johnny Griffin —was severiy damaged by flooding. AVake County has had six serious restaurant fires wiUiin tlie past year. ★ ★ ★ NO OBBATBR . . . Writing for United Press International, Gay Pauley tells how Former Vice Presi dent IRidhard M. >NL\on replied when Introduced at a Washington, D. C.. meeting las having graduated from Duke University: “Actually, il igraduated from Whit tier College, and then from Duke University Law School. 1 almost made It through Electoral College, but 'I flunked idobaUng.” * ★ * LIQUOR AND TAXES . . . Of the 11 eounties, cities and towns that have voted this year on whether to legalize Uie sale of whiskey, seven h'ave \t>ted yes and four no. \A total of 21 governmental units have planned 'votes this year; and so iwe have ten more to go. Two or three weeks .before the llqour referendum in Elkin, the city fathers had delayed necessary in crease of 12 cents per $100 valuation in taxes. They no doubt were keeping a weather eye on the coming ABC vote. It came last week-<letinitely dry—(and three days later the com missioners, seeing no whiskey taxes in sight, added the 12 cents. ★ ★ ★ NORTHWEST TOUR . . . If plans now developing materialize, Mocks ville, lElkin, WUkesboro, West Jef ferson, and Boone Will be key points on a big tour for food processors, agriteultuml and business leaders in early September. The two-day event is now cooking on a side burner in the State Agri culture Oeparbment. There will be about 50 people on the trip if it works out like tJie 'very, very suc cessful one held earlier this sum mer 'in Robeson County. Food buyers from some of the big grocery stores 'are expected to be on tlie tour. They will visit (Holly Farms, see the cheese plant at West Jef ferson, watch 'apples being prepared for market. (Another project of Idea Man Jim Gi'aham, Agriculture Commissionei-. He ■ac'tualy shows promise — he has been on ilhe job one year now—of be ing our 'best, if can h&ld out at his man-killing pace. BUHn’-IlN . . . We were amused at a statement supposed to have been [Hade by Mrs. Perie Mesta as she described one of her Washington parties: "... It was not 'a large affaii- at all. No entertainment . . . You know when you have six or seven Senators you don’t need en- tertiainment.” ik- * lAURiDAlDY? . . . When the recent Legislature made it possible for peo ple separated legally to marry after only one year of Legal Separation, it certainly set wheels in motion! For one thing, it has slowed down the traffic to Florida and iReno. 'For anotiier—<we know of some women, and imen, loo, who had planned to wait a year-^but suddenly found they couldn’t wait a month—to marry again. 'And—signs of these tacky, tacky times—in some instances the second marriages were bigger than tlie first! AVe checked with the iRegister of Deeds office here in Wake County and found, sure enough, that wedd ings in Jfay and Jmie were up over the same months in 1964. * * PATCH REVISITED . . . This certain watermelon grower in Eastern North Carolina — perhaps it was the same one, or the son of. one we heard about some 30 years ago — had trouble with hoys of the community stealing his melons. Deciding to put a sudden stop to it, he worked out a plan and put up a 'Sign reading: “One of these watermelons has poison in it.” A day or hvo later he checked on his patch to see what effect the sign was hawng. Instead he found it had been removed and this one put in its place: “'Hwo of the watermelons in this patch have been poisoned.” •* -k-k HUNDREIDS . . . With evei-y ap pointment Governor Moore makes, he creates a dozen life-long friends and a score of lifelong enemies. It is no wonder, then, that he goes about this business so painstakingly and slowly. He has made a few appointments, but has literally hundreds left on his Ust. * *• * THE OHAiMP . . . In pulling Dan S<*.“wart over from Carolina Power & Light Co. to bccome director of the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development, the Governor came up with what is being regarded as one U)f his tje£t--and at the same time— apjMintmejits, In naming Stewart, Governor Moore also tipped his hand as to where he plans to lay big ennphasis in C&'D. No man in the State has had more actual, practical exper ience in seeking new industrj’ than Dan Stewart. In fact, the AVall Street Journal for years now it seems has Ijcen ninning ads from Carolina Power & LiigJit boosting the Carolinas—CP&L territory—'as a good home indus tries looking for a Southern roost. The man they were asked to write: Dan Stewart. The man who showed them around when they came: Dan Stewart. His basic work will not change, only his location. ■k if -k FORD LEADS . . . In now car 9,'iles for June. Ford led Chevrolet hy 4.17 to 3.866. New car sales to tals in N. C. for June were 13,934 as comipared with 15,302 for May and 14,623 for June a year ago. Truck sales were up 3,497 te 2.473 for June of 1S64, with Ford in first place at l,b64 and Chevrolet in second at 1,284. With cai*s this June, Plymouth was third; Pontiac, fourth; Buick, fifth: Olds, sixth; Dodge, seventh; Rambler, eighth; Volskwagen, ninth. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — Another big step was taken this week in making Nortli Carolina the outstanding tourist at traction of tlie East Coast when the Senate approved a oill establishing Cape Lookout National Seashore as a new national park. This proposed park, which I hope will receive early approval of the to House of Representatives, will go a long way toward rounding out our state-wide network of tourist at tractions which has received na tional and international acclaim. The proposed Park Service, which lias been very interested in this pro ject, is planning to spend several million dollars to install various tourist facilities as well as preserve the area in its natural state and pro tect the islands from hurricanes and other weather hazards. The Park Service estimates that within a few years after the project is completed about a million people a year will visit the area. Adjoining tlie Cape Lookout Nation al Seashore is the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, which has be come one of our major tourists at tractions. These recreational areas are key parts of our total tourist and re creational complex in North Carol ina which has become a rapidly growing and tremendously important segment of our economy. Another major factor in our tour ist industry is the tremendous pop ularity of the Blue Ridge Park\vay, which leads the nation in National Park Service attractions with about 7.5 million visitors per year. More and more we are realizing how important such attractions can l)e to our total economy, and tliey are closely related to other recreat ional areas such as Fontana Lake, the W. Kerr Scott Reservoir. KeiT Reservoir, and the proposed reser voirs at New Hope Dam in the Cape Fear River Basin and the Falls of the Neuse Dam in the Neuse River Basin. A recent analysis of the tourist in dustry published by the Travel Council of North Carolina dramatic ally illustrates how important re creation and tourism have become as one of our major industi'ies. This analysis showed that receipts by films serving travelers in our state exceeded a billion dollars last year. The analysis also showed that the groNvth rale of the travel industry in North Carolina is far exceeding the national average. North Carolina has • become re cognized as one of the most tourist- minded slates in the nation and facilities such as the Cape Lookout National Seashore will greatly as sist us in continuing to expand this important segment of our economy in the future. Pagfe Two HAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRtSE^RECOm THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 196S FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY lAtr. onti Mrs. OdoH Bnpor an- 1101I11CO liho biiili of a snn. .lerfi'oy Odoll. Thursday, .Inly 2!i. in the Davip County irnspilal. iMrs. Bnsei' nnd son voliirnod lionio Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and cliil- tlrcn, Gela and Frank, vacalioncd In old Charloslon, S. C., and Myrllc Beach last week, i-eliirninf: Friday. Cliarles La.shloy rotiirneci homo Saturday after being a jialienl in the Forsyth Momorial Hospital for six days. lie is rocitpprallng nicely. Mr. and Mi-s. .Ihnniy Hutchins and children of Latta. S. C.. returned Sunday alter \-isiting w’ilh .Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and other rel- otives for the past week. * * * Churrh Stnirk By LlghlnlnR During the thunder slorm Tues day, July 27. Ii")iliiing struck the tcpmosl pole on the .steeplo of the B4 year old Mellioclist Chui'ch and ca'JEcd .sDme damage. The arrow on 13ie pale which had t.lie date of the building of the church, IMl, was braken an;I sij’inlered and strewn over the gra.s-sy lawn below, leavinfl int.irt on'y Ihe date, IRSt, on the broad end of the original Ihroc fiml nrrow. Fortunately only slig!U dnm- oge was done t:o Uie building itself. ★ ★ ★ Miss E’h)ise Ward spent last week vilsiUng in Winston-Salem with her niece, Mrs. Francis Harris. Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family were the weekend guesls of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. The cook-out Saturday night at the home o!f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MV)nl- gomei'y was a happy occasion for Uie faimily. Those en.ioying the sifpper were Mr. and Mrs. TrunnTan Freeze and son, Jim, of Huntington, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman, Mr. and Mrs. Boib Montgomery and little Hawn; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Montgom ery and son, Ricky and Brad, all of Olemimons; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gra ham and children, Lou and Eric, of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. Dot Noble of Wiinston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, IPatila and Dixie Walker: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, Becky and Keith. Miss Brenda Boger of Washing ton, 'D. C., is home for a two weeks’ vacation with her parents, iMr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. * * * iBINOJFIAlRiMIiNGTON H.D. CUfB MilDEfTS WITH MRS. FUROIfES Tlie Pino iFarmington .Home Deim- onotration Club held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. S. W. Furchos Wednesday afternoon with 14 mem bers present and the vice president, Mrs. Gene Smith, presiding. The .grioiip sang the National An them in opening, foMowed with de votions by Mrs. Q. B. Kconen. Her theme was “W;th Every Gift of Life God Gives Resiponsibilities.” The roll csii was answered with each memfcer telling what she did on her va:atlon. During the business session the club 'Vdteil to donate $15 to the Davie County Hospital for shrubbery for the new adidtion. It was also decided to hold the “Mat Making Work Shop” day, Aug. 25 beginning at 9:30 A.M. Bt tilie home of Mrs. Kennen, under the supervision of Mrs. Vernon Mil ler and Mrs. G, H. Smith. Mrs. Ostine West presented tlie program on “Prassing Techniques," with the slogan “iAs you sow so shall you press.” The meeting clos ed with tJie club collect. Refresli- ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Joe Smith and little Miss Kathy Smith. Social Security In Davie County The people at your social security office have an expression which may be a time saver for you — "Inquire before you retire.” If you are planning to retire soon, your plans should include a trip to your social security office. If it is not convenient to go to the office, you may see a reprejentative when he visits your community. By inquiring ahead of time you can get important information about what benefits may be payable to you and your family. In addition, you will be told what documents, proofs, and other information you will need to have when you do apply for your social security payments. Having the.-e with you when you file your application will help sim.hhI up tiie processing of your claim and help you get your first cheek on lime. Many people wait until after they’ve actually I’etired before they got ill touch with their social secur ity offices. Tliere's nothing wrong with this. But there ai'o quite a few (hiiigi (hat niiglK cause a delay in processing your claim for benefits By inquiring iK'fore retiring you will help yourself and the social .sec urity office in the processini; of your application. Ami your first clieiU will arri\e when you need it mo4. Jf you have any questions about social security, get in touch with your social security district office, located at 105 Corriher Avenue in Salisbury. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON There Is a saying "No nows, is nctid nows.” However, that does not hold true with newspaper columns. TIi.tI is what liapiK'ned this we<?!;— readers will find that this column contains both .Maceclonia and Yad kin Valley nows. Mrs. Johnny .Oparks visited Mrs. Bessie Smith Wednesday afternoon. W'illiui- llfentlrlx of Florida is \ is- ilin'g Mr. anti Mrs. I':lmor Hendrix and other relatives in this area. IMrs. Kermit Smith and children, Sandra. Artluu', and Lisn. toured the mountains Sunday and visited "Twcetsic.” iLuncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lolui Sparks were: the .Rev. Ctcorge BrtHier, iR'ay JIaneline and Henry Spai'ks. Mr. Sparks has been ill re cently with shingles. Mrs. Herman Allen of Yadkinville visited liar ipai'cnts. Mr. and Mrs. ,Sc''ie I’r.-i‘^pr, Sund.iy. Mitchell Matthews entertained the Intenmediate Training Union Class Sunday following the Training Union l;„.u\ Ham santlwiehes, tidbits, po- i:vio chips, pickles, cake, and as.sort- c:l cooliies -and iced di'inks were serv- <’d to 111 memlwrs. * * *■ BRIDE--EIJECT HONORED Miss Linda Lee, bride-elect, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday evairing in Betlilcliem Fol- liiH'.shij) Hall. Hostesses were Mi.sses Sharon Cope and Gail Plott. Approx imately 2(i guests attended and showered the honoree with gifts. Refreshments served con.sisted of fruit sherbet, orange punch, cheese lidil)its and cawaipes. Favors were green umbrellas filled with mints. A lange crowd attended the receip- tiion Wednesday evening following the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Hanes held in Yadkin Valley Church. The recopt’ion was held at the home of the bride's parents. CEDAR CREEK “It is worth a thousand poinids a year to be able to look at the bright side of tiling 1. Yoiu' day may be dark, but try to have your sun set r.'u'r". Oy the Rev. Mr. Perry. Di'bra West, daughter of Sgt. and Ml'S. Glenn West, was a guest in the Cradle Roll Class Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliarles Bradley of nethania, visited their grandfather, L. F. Williams Frida.v. Pfe. nnd Mrs. Elwood Tatum and children of California, visited Pfc. ICIwood's brother in law and si,.:ter, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton In Red- land. Mrs. Jerome McKnight and Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Winston-Salem visited their mother, Mrs. William Eaton Friday. Other visitor; during Ihe week were: ICuRene llaiu's. Mrs. Gertie Ilane.': GJenn of Winslon-Sal- L'm and Cleorijc Font of Four Corn ers. They also visit"d Mi:,s Lou Franc:.‘s Eaton, and Alta and E. J. Eaton. Stephen Cain attended worship ser vice at Cedar Ci-eek Baptist Church Sunday. Guests nf Donnie Eaton la -t week were Ronnie and Jeffrey Smith. ■Mrs. L. R. Howell has returned fi'Oin a visit with her son in laws and daughters. ,Sho visited Mr. nnd Mr;. Walson in Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. ,llmmle Freeman in Wa.shington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William West nnd children of Goldsboro, visited their mother, Mrs. Lcujo Wejt one day l.-^st week. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Ilowcll atltndeil worship service at Forlvush Baptist Church Sunday, The Rev. Mr. Hodges was the lioit pastor. Guests of 'Miss Lou Francos Eaton Sunday wore Mrs. CUfton Bailey and Mrs. Mattie Clark of Win.',ton-Salcm, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Cnmpl)ell and Miss Sharon Maxfield of Wins- ton-Salcm visited Mrs. William Eat- ton Sunday. Other guo.Us were the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. The Titn annual meeting of the Yaclkin-Davio Missionary Baptist Association will convene with the Chinquepin Grove Baptist Church on Rt. 5 on August 5-0. The Rev. E. L. Clark will be the host pnitor. A rovi\ial inc'.'ting will begin Sun day a. m.. August 8 at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, the Rev. W. C. Hay pastor. The Rev, W. M. Adams of Winston-Salem will speak each eve ning at (1 o'clock. Monday through Fi-lday. Everyone is invited to come worship. Cathey Tatum is visiting her sis ter !»nd husband, Pfc. and Mre. Melvin Parks, and daugbtor, Lisa, in I Ft. Benning, Ga. First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Siuulay, August 8th Rev. John A. Carrlker, Guest Minister “WHAT WILL YOU DO W m i JESUS?” AF Recruiter to Take Ten Applicants iMa.ior Ronald E. Younguiilst, com mander of the Air Force Recruiting Dclachnwitt In Raleigh, announced today that his quota for August has (wen Inorensed 50 perceivt. His nrea covers ccntral and eastern North Carolina plus a iwrtlon of eastern Soif'.h Carolina. He said at present there Is no wait ing list for enlistment in the Air Force but one Is expected tB de- velei)) for a number of reasons. Tite Ma.jor explained that his de tachment can enlist only 13 men a day to prevent o\t!rcrmvdlng the Air Force basic training center at Lackland AFB, Texas. He anticipates nn increase hi this numJier but has I'Oceived no oirficlal word from his hefldqirarters in Georgia. Air Force ort'icials in Raleigh ex pect a large number of young men fnom central nnd eastern North Carolina to enlist in the Air Force as a re.sult of the President's an- nouNcoment of nn increase In the tiraff and volimlary enlistment pro grams. This can cause a bottleneck and consequeivily ,a walthig list for enlisliment. Malor Youngquist said that T. Sgt. Jhri Brand, local Air Force Recruit er, will Iw allowed to accept 10 ap- pllcaltions for enlistment during Aug. Sgt. Brand has hcen instructed to ac cept the applications on a "first come—fir.>)t served” basis. He urged all young men who are considering tlie Air Force as a means nf fulfilling their niilltory oblVge- tion to see T. Sgt, Jim Brand in his office located at the Selective Board, Mocksville, at their earliest com'en- lence, Fridays 10:.'i0 a.m. to 1 p.m. Use Enterprise Want Ads Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAI, 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Central Davie Recreation News The Ccntral Davie Recreation has comploled nine «ppks of operation and will c\osc ne\t week. All activ ities are in their flival stages with (©nrnnmeiits and p'aynlfs makiiii! the .seuson's rci:’ Linlion an exciting time. Many of the children and adults are sharpening up to make top iwr- tonnaiiees in the tournaments. The cton-«plons who will try to defend (ilieir lerownis are as follows: Charles Dulln hi carrom: Eric Hudson in table tennis: Bnrry Williams in liorjvshoes: iBlHy Tabor In badmln-_ ten; Rolwrt Holman and William ter in basketlxill; and, Robert C a m i^^ tell in checkers. The Mbcksville Wbrld Series started nn Monday night with the final glamos played on Wednesday night. Tlie girls’ softlxill learn lrnvele<l <0 RwWan last week and won by the sc’nrc flif 14 to VI. They will finish their seasoj) iWs week by playing Rowan on their home ground. People can receive the best pos sible health care only If physlcianw are informed. Tlui.?, the ultimate goal of research is not mere acquisi tion of knowledge, but the widest dis semination of that knowledge The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. T H E TEXTILE SHOP •‘THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 SallsblirT Street SPECIALS ON ALL S U M M E R F A B R I C S Thursday — Friday — Saturday ---Butterick Patterns--- ©IT’S THE RIGHT TIME FOR TO SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S BEFORE THE NUMBER 1 BEST SELLER IS SOLD OUT! There Are No Pictures of tlie New Clievrolets In This M... Because You See Lots of Ghevrolets on the Highway- Also, Your Neighbor Probably Has One in His Drivfr-See the Assortment At Your CHEVROLET Dealer’s Lot! Word's getting around . . . America's most popular cars again this year . , . the *65 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II and Corvair . . . are soon going to be scarce. After all they can't last forever, not with the 1966 new model introduction coming up soon. So see your Chevrolet Dealer now while he still has a good selection of these No. 1 values. Come see the man who sells the most—he's the man with the most to offer —especially now! ★ See The Salesman of Your Choice—GILMER BREWER—BUSTER CLEARY — JOHN McDANIEL CHEVROLET-CHEVELLE-CHEVY H-CORVAIR & CORVETTE No. 1 Cars~No. 1 Values-No 1 Time To Buy-NOW AT . . . Peninngton Chevrolet Co., Inc. See the Man With the No. I Buys! No.1 Phone 634-2145-License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. w l i i n o u r M U S T ★ WALL TO WALL CARPETING ★ LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ★ BEDROOM FURNITURE ★ DINETTE AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE ---Nationally Advertised Brands— 13.5 CU. FT. KELVINATOR WITH 100LB. TRUE FREEZIR AND AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR COMPARTMENT... NOW ONLY ^ £ 4 9 | Model 757 with trade • 2 Freezer Deor Shelves • 2 Aluminum Ice Trays • 4 Full-Wldth Shelves(1 Adjustable) • 2 Porcelaln-on* Steel Crispers • Handy Egg Shelf • Butter Chest • 2 Full-Wldth Door Shelves• Magnetic Door Gaskets all4 sides This sMl slsnifies fhsi (ha nel lelfijeraled volume and not shell area aio cerlilied accurate by the National Eloclrical Miiwluelijceia AisotiV.ion. Kelvlnator Brings You GNator Vatuja Through a progrtm of Constant Basic Improvem Kcivinatot concenlrales entineerinc :ime and mo to bring you appliances that are more useful, tiependahle and wore economical to opaiale, another way American Motors brings you mod valuv just ds In Rambler nis. Int,i«» rt Ota It's Try a Sealy Posturepedic’ Posturepedic has a way of turning frowns upside down. No wonder! It's the only mat tress designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons. No morning Sack- ache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Treat yourself to one beautiful morning after another . . . choose your comfort: extra firm or gently firm. w FULL OR TWIN SIZE ’• • Q h c l S m j u z I SMITH nm iTVIIE CO. --J. T. SMITH. Omier — > Four MUm o n Hlebway 64 On Sbeffield Road Pbone 4II^7780 Mocksville, RmiIc 1 .THURSDAY, AUGU^t 8, 1965 m y iE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&ge Thre« Nominations Now Being Accepted— ASC To Elect (ioininitteeiiieii States of nominees for member- eiilp on ASC community committees soon witi be est'abMed at the ASCS Okmly Otfice. Tlie present ASC O imtmlMce is making a special et« fo tt ito encourage ihe greatest pos> b1 lie patticipntion of eliaible voters in Uhe election. Any local resident w 0 is eligible to ta1(e part in an Ai OS fatim program may vote and ni y itold Office as a comhvitteeman r€ [ardless of race, color, creed, or n! ionai origin. N. Smoot, diairman, Davie C(|n!ty Agrlcuttunal Stabilization and ition Oommtttee, said that w'iho are eligtble to vote in ilttee election also have the nominate tis candidates for tttee membership any farmer is eligible and willing to serve, petitions, each one nominating fonmer and signed by six or Eligible ivoters, may be filed ■the County OHfice any time 'be- fo) e Aug. 20, 19(t5. E li^ le voters m (y sign as many petitions as they wi ih. . ^dditionall nominaljons may be m tde by the IncumTjeWt ASC Cora- m mity and county comlniititees. IWe want the best men avallai^e to serve on our ASC committees,” diainman Smoot doolared, “because th ! committee sysftem is the badk- bo le Of failm iprogriams — those deal- ini; with oonservaUon of soil and witer, as well as the price support ajoUvities for various commodities, in the last few years, the farmer- eledted comlmlttee ^stem—unique in ;the history of agricutore — has been studied intensively <by a com mittee df Kanm and public adminis tration experts especiffMy appointed by. the Secretary of Agriculture for th^t purpose. The system not only has (been retained, but has been greatly strenglhened.” Here in Oavie County, Mr. Smew points out, 1450 farmers (65 per cent olf the total) took piart last year in one or more proigrams administered by ithe ASC Committee. IFunds dis bursed under 'the Committees’ super vision 'last year amounted to $212,000. t year also, 3,796 acres of farm- were improved under the Agri- ural Conservation Program cost- shiring arrangement. Hi5s cost <WOr 0, with aibout hl»if coming from the pakicipating fanmer, the babnce AOP. So you dan <see that ASC cbm- Itecmen in Davie County are in etffidt board m ^bers of a big busl- '* ithe Chainm'an continued, lis points up the urgency in gett ing out the g ^te st possible cross- seatiion of farmers in communiity elcjQtions.” A “farmer •eligible to vote in ithe c'oihmiWee eleotions," according to the Chainwan, is generally a farmer iwho is eligible to take part in one or more of ithe national farm pro- gralms whiidh .the ASC committee helps to administer. A person eli- ____to hold dfflce as a rnnmitt- man is a local reSWent who is ell‘ gible to vote in ithe elecUdh And wlto meats other (jwalifloation*. ftr- ther irtfoflmntion on these and other qirallfications tnay be obtftlned frdln the AfiOS oounty oiffitM. Ih g M i^ , these rule out empoly^s of ihe iDe- partmeKt of A^citlture, holders of elective dCfice ,and. pWAon^ who have been dishonorably' dM>&i«j^‘ ttxjm a military' service or rmoved ftxm oUfice for oause. . m e eleatitn ,^^«U t)6..by pnaiu this y ^r. The iballots vitl b6 inaited to voters by Aug.' 31, and shc^tld returned or post .-mark^ no iat*r than S«(pt. 10, I9ds. , Each bortrnittnitjr ‘elettion will ohoose itliree commujii^'tommirtee- men and two, altettiit^V lehair- iMan, >vice chahntxMi, ahd thliti reg ular membtfr iJf the ASG com- muniiy commiUee will tflso ) ^ e ^ deWgates —and t ^ tilfematiS cdt» mWeemen will siarVe ' is< hltiemate ^degiates — to'the ooi^ty «>nven(idn to be held soon O u s te r . tilB AfiC ooiuAy conunittee wiU te'choien at the convention. ■ a ■ , ■' TEXT: "An idea’s bMt package is a person.” — Eff .Tlliomas A girl became the eloquence of a she had heard recet^y; '^!)^ grand mother ^ook her hirad'^i|^l^ully. “Tut, tut, child! ypU' < i^ i'^ o w what preachin’s is. Y ^ ; :^eht to have heard your grMdfather, Many and many a tim e 'I’ve Wm come down out of the piilpit, without a dry thread in his shirt. Enthusiasm is contageous. In fact. It is the most contageous moAd known. One person's enthusiasm can inspire a business organization, a community effort or a nation. It is the greatest asset 4b thfi^orld. More than that, enthusiasm does incred^ ibie things for any enthusiastic per son. It blasts bor^Om into thin air. It turns fatigue into enei». It ti^ns* forms an-^diifer^^ into' a' blazing messenger. The best idea, w ith ^t, an en thusiastic person wrapped atoUnd it, will lie donnant and unproductive. A ntjodeit idea, carried % an m - thusiast, is well on its i^ y 'tcl ^ccesls Ally yourself with a w or^htle idea, and become “sold’ ’on jt. "Then put your enthusiasm tb w rk! it. will bi good for yOUr idea and good for you'. It Pays To Advertise Beaut])^ Salons SpeciaUstsIn: Permanent■Waving HairColoring Tipping IM n n ijr TiM k ShoppUHK^Biitcr nioiie FA In ThomaaviUe: Dial 0624 Budson>Beik In Stat«r?<lle! In GreensliiWOi or Dial SeUc’j at Frie Bd. ehoppinjr O tr. In SalisbnfirS'' IDial Mi! 6-1681 CoUYuieStyling CompleteTloaiitiT Service SPECIAL LaMarioit La Fan Orenw OU Permanent among the world's finest $6.95 Comparable value 18.50 Eaob wave complete with: -43haapoo-6tyl9 BalranI •Hityle set Only Nationally Advertised and ^fesstoiud Drodueti tn used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon. OlaFol, m4' Ia Marlck. A Miracle In Minutes! UMariok's OotffuM Oat* HMr OoB«(ionflr you can see and (e«a ttie results instantlyl ASK FOR U i MARICK SHAMPOOS AND SAIR OOSMSmCS IN bBAUNO DRUO A 006MSTS0 DilPTS. Oood /or tbs entln tw o rl La Majick~6outb'f iMvest m 4 U*dla« SeMilgr flrMMi Modern Math For Parents to be Taught Its (h>8 « <t}«pleto1 scene at your Jwwse flight iHfter night during those wgutnt 'Iwhiewoflc sessions?” «kmior camte in with a problem that has him stitfnped. You try to 4ie)p but iinv«Hablv, though your oittwer is odrredt; the method is wrotig. So, young are off again, try ing to fit methods ahd answers. ay s Is true 90 often and parents are at a toss as to Just how to help their children iwhen jthey. are called upon. iMany !tithes'i.;piirents , get the children so coKfuSM'that 'the tbocli; Ws iwouW (p i^ ^ itjii^ didn’t ■■ try to help. But iw W 'iltH^’d's lieip' lot; the parents ovall?})le.'':h^tri ’saj()0l?9tant- Ing in ,insl n few weeks, you will have nn opipnrlunlty to ‘Mioiie-up" on ilihc now .mc.thoci of teaching mnth which is 'being used in some of the {schools eiretidy. On Wednesday nights, boglnnins July 28 llhroitgli August Ifl. a class called "iModcm Malh for Parents” will :be offered at the Oovidsnn Coun ty communfty College. These are to be ithree hour sessions from 7:00 un til '10:00 p^m., and the cost of the course will be $4.00 plus the purchase of the book, Don IProvo of the college staff will bo the instructor. ■ jpnrollment of this class will bo limited and ifor additional infoi-ma- ition concerning the class, just call the (Davidson Counly Community College. Douglas M. Spry Now In Kansas Army Tvt. Douglas M. Spry, 22. son of Mrs. Graec ,1. Spry, Route 2. Box 15. Advance, was assigned to Ihe 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley, Kan., iJuly 17. Spry entered the Army last ,Ian- uary, completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga„ and is a truck driver in Company A of Ihe divis ion’s 1st Supply and Transport Bat talion. He is a infit graduate of Davie County Higii School in Mocksville, and was employed by Dixie Furni ture Co., in Lexington, before en tering the Army. Wayne L. Foster Is With Armored Division Army Specialist Five Wayne L. Foster. 25. .son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ruben J. Foster, Route 1. Mocks ville, was assigned to Hie 1st Armor ed Division at Fort Hood, Tex., July W. Specialist Fo.;tcr, Iasi sl.itioncd at Fort Bliss, Tox., is now a member of Company C in tiie division’s Hist Signal Battalion. Ho was 'graduated from Davie County Consolidated Iligli School in I960 and worked at the Erwin Cot ton Mill in Coolecmce before enter ing the Army. His wife, Judith, lives in Killeen, Tex. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN RUIN STUDIO IN YADKINV1LLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phono 679-35B1 Yadklnvllle Night 679.2841— To feel cooler quidcra*, enjoQr fzostjr V am sat Dairy Flake Butteriailk. Brisk, boaeiB^ Rowan Dairy Flake Battenii&lsesotEa^iig^ in refreshment. . . extra-low » ealories. Rowan Dairy Flake Biriterm2& v^^ooBiaer cooler — none better! m m Page Four ZaV/JE COUNTY EJVr£ftm5£4tECOAD THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 196S Library News 4«H members this is for you! Want some help? Your Flower and Vcge- tal)le Sliow will be shown on August 21), beginning at 10 A. M. at the Davie County Office Building. The Public Library has ail kinds of bool<s and information on flow ers, flower aiTangem ents and vege tables. You will find it arranged in one place for you to use when you are planning your entries for the show. We hope this will be some real help to you, and we look for ward to seeing you on the 16th when we re-open after inventory. We wish you a very .successful 4-H Flower and Vegetable Showl With more than 70 per cent of all adult Americans — 80 million of them-using alcoholic beverages to day, excessive drinking and al coholism has become an increasing social problem, according to aiitJior- ities. Frequent requests for help from material in books come to tlie Davie County Public Library and many more would make use of this resort to professional authorities and per sonal experiences if they knew the extent and variety of literature on the subject. These books deal with the motiva tion, medical and psychological fac tors of alcoholism and comprise ready reference on the subject. Chafetz — “Alcoholism and Soc iety. Voldeng — "Recovery from Al coholism.” Cain —i “The Cured Alcoholic; New Concepts in Alcoholism Treat ment and Research.” Pittman — “Society, Culture and Drinking Patterns.” NOTICE TO STORY HOUR GROUP The story hour will be held as usual in the Davie County Public Library on August 6th and 13th. FULTON The Rev. and Mrs. Mym Latham and children of >«'vi.sitcd in this commimily They were supper .guests of Mr. and Mr!!. Boyd Pack. They spenl Friday nWhi with Mrs. Iva Voung. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix and baby vilstcd in Vir.ginla Sunday. Miss Tonia has r<^iMr>ed homo after a tftvo week visit in At lanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Myers are spending some time in Advance with Mr. Myers' father. His mother is in Oie hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey and dau«hters and Mrs. Joe Hendrix en-J S ilto m in g « tL a k e H id e - A W Sunday afternoon. •Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene Laniev and children Winston-Salem were dm- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. iMrs. Pearl Pack of Pork spwt Ihe week end with Mi-, and Mrs. Yoim'g spent Saturday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Raymond Miller in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Lanier and children of Reeds were ^ f"Kte of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday. Sgt. Hugh T. Howard Is Giving Flight Training In Nevada SM/Sgt. Hugh Thomas Howard, son of Albert Howard and tihe late Mrs. Howard of Advance Rt. 1. is a member of the Air Training Com mand’s 523A Field Traming Detach ment at Nellis Air Force Base. Los Vegas, Nevada, Sgt. Howard is the Non-Conmiss- ioned Officer In Charge o£ this de tachment that specialize m trainmg men for the Air Force. There are 200 students enrolled in various c o u r^ each month. Only one-percent fail and there are no snap courses. In addition to formal classroom work, these instructors go outjn tec field giving advice and instruction til the man on the job. There are 13 instructors in this detachment and most have the title of “Master Instructor” . . . a title confen-ed only on those who meet the highest qualifications and ex perience. All are non-commissioned officers and experts in their field^ In the six month period, Octoter through March, the Flight Training Detachment at Nellis Air Force Base graduated a total o£ 1,768 from ite 13 classrooms. Of these, 76 were of- ficeJ-s; 1,560 were airmen; and 132 were civiUkns. The length of the courses vary from one to 440 hours. Letters of appreciation from stud ents of every rank testify to the WD' th of the training. The field training detachment at the Nellis Air Force Base is recogn ized as one of the finest. Sgt. Ho\vard was pictured as the NCO in charge of thi>s detachment in Fair Catalog Offers More In Premiums The 1965 Premium List for tho Dixie Classic Fair shows increased cost premiums in almost every de partment, It was announced this week by Nell Bolton, fair manager. "The catalog has just come oft the press, and we are ready to send them to anyone wishing to exhibit at tho fair,” he added. The fair is scheduled for October S-9 in Wins ton-Salem. The fair’s General Catalog includ es overall information about tho fair and details about all the divisions. There are also special editions avail able for those interested mainly in a specific category. These special editions are for livestock, horticul ture, arts and crafts, homemaking, flower shows, youth, poultry and pigeons, and community develop ment. NEW FEATURES Bolton also announced several new features in the catalog this year Among them is the inclusion of the Oharolais breed in the beef cattle section of the Livestock Exposition. Competition is open to the world; a total of $770.00 in cash premiums will be offered in this category. The fair has also broadened a category of Interest to young people. This is now called the Jimlor Home Economics department and is open to all between the ages of 9 and 18. The sections In this department in clude sewing and knitting, baking and cooking, canning, Christmas Cheer Toy Shop dolls, and the junior flower show. "We welcome all young people in this age bracket to enter the categories in this department,” Bolton aid. “Boys as well as girls are invited to participate.” Another new feature this year will be the Kerr Mason Jar Awards in the Food Conservation department. Special prizes of quantities of these jars will be given to ffirst and sec ond place winners whose fruit and vegetable entries are canned ui Kerr jars and sealed with Kerr caps. One exhibitor may not win more than a feature article appearing in “The Century”, a 'Los Vegas newspaper. one award In each of these classes. Among other new features is the enlarged category tor collections. “There Is a growing interest in this activity,” Bolton said, "and in re cognition of this we want to make tho department as appealing as pos sible to a \.lde range of entrants.” For general hints on how to make specific collections of Shells, Insects, rocks and minerals, seeds and or seed pods, leaves, and wood, young people may ask tor special instruc tion sheets at the Nature Science Center In Winston-Salem or the fair office. Section one in this depart ment is open to those attendlne grades 3 through 6; Section two, to those in grades 7 through 12. The ribbons from prize-winning collect ions will be displayed at the Nat ure Science Center two weeks af ter the fair closes. In the Senior and Junior Crafts department, there are now categor ies for entries made from patterns or pre-cuts parts. Also, permanent flower arrangements may be enter ed using elfter handmade flowers, leaves, etc., or purchased materials. The Elementary Crafts section, open to boys and gbls in grades I through 6, is also new. In the Senior and Junior Fine Arts department, a new category has been included for elementary fine arts for the grades. New special awards in fruits hi. elude the County Sweepstakes Award and the Grower Sweepstakes Award. The Big Pumpkin Contest is also new this year. It was first an nounced early in January, and from then until March 31 free pumpkin seeds were sent to those requesting them. "We are delighted with the far-ranging interest in this contest,’’ Bolton said. Special welghlng-in ceremonies and the awarding of prizes will be highlighted by visit ing dignitaries. InfoiTnatlon for entering eadi cat egory is summarized in new boxed areas at the beginnhig of each de partment in the catalog. "This easy- to-flnd information should help our e.'chibitors in complying with the necessary rules for their categor I ies,” Bolton said. IBilly Mock is improving after sur* Kcry at (Davie Oounly Hbspital, Mrs. E. A. IMyers spetA Sunday [ wiUi Atr. and W a. Alen Myers in Wlnston-Sailcm. Mrs. G. 0. Oorrigan and Mrs. Jewel Corrigan and children of Troutman, were guests df Mrs. H. A. Miller last Unirsday. iMrs. John Roper and son of Char lotte, spent "niursday with Mr. and Mrs. iW. iR. Graver. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville viaitod Mr. and Mra. John Phelps Friday. ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUG. 7-10 A.M. AT HOME OF MRS. SALLIE WEST ★ LOCATED BALTIMORE R O A D ... V4 mile 'Mrest off U. S. 158 ★ A large number of Antiques to be sold —H. BUFORD YORK, Auctioneer— Lunch Will Be Served On Ground MOCKS FUNERALSHENRY M. 8AUN0BM {Mineral services for Hentv INfanrtn Saunders, 71, were held at 4 p.m., Sunday at Comatter Saiptist Chuneh. Barial in itshe churdh cemetery. Mr. Saunders, « retired night watchman for A. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., died at 8:90 a.m. Friday at his home. He was bom in Oavie County to Hentv and Nancy IReavis Saunders. He was la member of Comatzer Bap tist Church and a veteran o* World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leona Massey Saunders; and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Melinda Smith. UseEnterprise Want AdsI It Pays to Advertise VWAVWSAAAAAAAMAM/VVWSWVVWVWWVWVWWWVVWVVVM MIRACLE REVIVAL I BEGINS (FRIDAY, AUGUST 8TH AND GOES TUBOUGH AUGUST 29TH AT miE FIUNCESS THEATRE ON MAIN STREET IN. MOCKSVIUiE. -- SERVICE EVERY NIGHT AT 7:39 -- SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICE AT ZsSO P.M. DYNAMIC HAMMOND ORGAN AND GUITAR MUSIC SPECIAL SINGING THAT EVERYONE WILL ENJOY Conducted by EVANGELIST JAMES W. SELF & GENE GRIGG -- EVERYONE IS WELCOME -- • ALL OUR NEW CARS HAVE BEEN . . . -REPRICED!- — ALL EXCISE TAXES HAVE BEEN DEDUCTED — • WE ARE CLOSING-OUT ALL OUR . . . 1965 NODELS GETTING READY FOR THE NEW 1966’s! © m WE STILL HAVE FOUR OF OUR- • RED WHITE AND BLUE SPECIALS On Our ’65 Galaxie Hardtops! Reavis Autos, Inc. - YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVtLLE — 700 Wilkesboro St. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634*2161 It Pays to Advertise • ^ THE REALTHING! PEtBUHER MILK Who's got that old-time taste? Pet, you bet! T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t D uu us SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSvnXB. N. C.PHONs m * v n .THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five / tc n O A r p CLASSIFIED AD BATES: Cp to 26 words__7So cash3e per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.S0 for entire month. One time only [U eharsed] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] .............. $1.05 WANT1BD: Salesmen to service Wat kins products customers in Davie and surrounding counties. Above average earnings. Will Train. Write iR. L. Smith, Box 322, Creedmoor, N. C. 8 5 2tp DR SALE: Brick House, five oms and bath, Hardison Street. i ’HA Loan approved. Phone 034 i207. 8 5 4tp R a n t e d : waitress for Cafe, ex- ■gcrionce not necessaiy, apply at Aiils Cafe, 1 mil. out of Mocksvillo on W. Salem Hway 158. 8 5 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. 8 5 5tn WANrPBD TO R.ENT: Small aipart- iment. Oonteot Fred Smitih, Hotel IMocfcsviille, iRoom 33. 8 5 itp |i !FK)R SALE: Kentucky 31 Fescue i! Seed. Cleaned and in fescue bags. ’ Conbafot D. R. Riddle or B. G. Lakey, ■ (Panmltigton. 8 5 2tp ' 'FOR SAILE: House trailer 45’ x 8’ i lAntcra'ft . . . 2 tedrooms . . . , Ifull IbaUi . . . electric range and ■relfriigerator . . . oH heating system . . . living room and hall, wall to iwall caiipot . . . front porch with anUiing . . . escelient conditibn. Phone 993-8419. 8 5 tfn ' OAlBPEfTS a ifright? Make them a « ibeauliful sight; with Blue Lustre. I IR^nt eleotrJc Shampooer $1. Fanm- ' ers (Hardware & Supply. I'SEED PIOTUIRE PATTERNS . . . : rclodter, hen . . . instructions in- 'cl|iued . . . $1.00 each post paid. lAldress: Seed Pictures, Box 424, SN|nokisviMe. 8 5 tfn l|lost of us know the story about ; th^ wonderful one-horse shay that , ran and ran for a hundred years and then completely fell apart. We might think of the heart in the same manner, beating along at a rate of nearly 20-million times a year, until ; it stops. But the condition that cau- ises heart 'atliaOks and strokes buHds I up over a period of years. Keep ' your eye on your heart by getting j regular examinations, the Davie I County Heart Association recom mends. F A T j OVERWEIGHT lAvailable to you witifiout a doctor’s iprescription, our product called ;Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny jtablet and easily swallowed. Get jrid 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 jrour druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ,Odribex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- viUel MaU Orders FiUed. RUBBER >S FOR SALE: Mobile home . . . 19B4 model . . . 52’ X 10’ . . . phone 998-8317. 8 5 Itn WANTED: While lady to live in witli elderly lady, and light housekeep ing. Telephone 9a8-»l21. 8 5 Itn SEWING MAOHTNE. Dial-a-maitic Zig Zaig in console. Three months old. Makes buWonhoies, sows on ibuMons, Wind hems, monograms, imaltw decorative stitches, and uses 'liwin needles. Roposessed. Pay $8 ■month or pay balance of $48.00. Write Credit iMianager c/o The (Eiaivie Counly Enterprise-Record. 8 5 2tn FOR SALE: Small imaro riding pony. See Bill MdCiamrook, Avon Street, M’ctoksviiie. Phone 634-5053. 8 S' Itn SINGER DlAL-0-MATIC: Patches, darns, mnnngrams, button ‘holes, many fancy designs. Respon.sibio parly to lake over fl pnymsnii! of $11.20 or pay cash balance of $50.10. Call 37fi-.14.TO, 24 hours a day, nut oC to\Vn call cnllccl or write Credit Manager, 419 East Trade St., Char- Itle. N. C. 8 5 2tn WORIID’S LArt^GEST COSMETIC COMPAN\' — .Itas openings for neat, mature women. Average $2 ■per hour with Avon We train you. (Write or call 78«-5828, iMrs. Mai7 !R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 5 4tn WANTED; To do weekly house work for an elderly couple. Contact Mrs. Madeline Eaton, Route 5. Box 94-B. Telephone 493-0B31 and ask for Mrs. Eaton 8 5 Itp IFOR RENT: Three room apartment in the Horn-iHarding Building with lights, heat and water furnislied. Also business space for rent. Call 634-2705. 7 22 tfn 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 cot and Farmington. Contact P. E. Smith, 522 Church St. Ext., Mocks- ville. Phone 034-5510. G 10 tfn (FOIR SALE: Used refrigertia'tor in excellent icondition. Also solid maple single bed and box springs. Call 493-4ai3 lafter 6:30 p.m. 8 5 lllp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MocksviUe, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn SEWING MACHINE: Electric, port able, round bobbin Singer. One year guarantee. Complete wiUi 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 per week, mujt have 20 hours to manage area and have a ear. Call 468-2662 or write Route 1, Box 93; Hamiitonville, N. C. 7 22 tfn RXTBAL GABBAaS DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main toads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. I 2 tfn SEWING MACHINES: To all women who own an Atlas or purchased other S/M from Atlas, we will clean, oil and adjust free, no gim micks. Write Service Manager when you will be at home, 419 East Trade St., Cliarlotle, N. C. 8 5 2tn FOR SALE: One complete set of Joom fixer tools (new) . . . for qu'ick sale $50. Also one PHlco refrigerator, nice self-defrosting, $75. Phone 634-5433. Mrs. J. B. Holcomb. 7 29 2tn 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 details and where seen write; ‘‘Home Office”, National’s Finance Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 7 29 4tn FOR SALE: 1964 iHardtop Ford, fully equipped. 390 motor. Also, one 1959 (Ford 6 cylinder. See Paul Angell, Moicksville, Rt. 4. Phone 998-4528. 7 29 3ln FOR RENT: (Four room furnished apartment and a three bedtXMm trailer. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 634- .2254. 7 22 tfn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME while parents work. Call 634-5527, 8 5 6tp FOR SALE: Piano in good condition. Call 493-6760. 7 29 2tn Davie County Enterprise - RecortI PboM 6S«-t»0 ATTENTION: Thelma's Fabric Shop Fabric Shop will open Thursday, July 29 with now fabrics. Shop lo cated on Highuiay 801, two miles off Interstate 40 towai'ds Farming ton. 7 29 3tn FOB SALE BY OWNER: Three bedi'oom brick house — tile bath— fire place in living room — paneled kitchen and den combination -car port with large utility room —plenty of closets — big lot with plenty of U'ees and large garden area —Ap proved for FHA and GI loans— located on Hldgeview Street be hind Davie County Hos^tal. Phone 634-2989. C. W. Craig. SBW\G aiAOHINE. Singer console model. 'Left in service department over 60 days. Can be purchased for repair cos^ of $15.80. Write Serviice LMunager c/o The Davie County <eiprise4tecord. a S iiln 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 Mocksvtlle, giv ing phone number, location If RFD, and time you and wife avail able. NOTICE OF 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 Davie County in the special proceedings entitlM Ford W. Yarbrough, Administrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, de ceased, vs. iFred Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale, and sell at public auction to tlio highest bidder for cash, on SATURDAY, August 14, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the courOiouse door in Mooksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following desci-ib- ed real property: A tract located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being kno(wn as Lot. No. 7 of the W. D. Smith Estate property as appears from a "plat of W. D. Smith Estate” by W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor, dated February, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 215, Davie County Registry, and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 6 of the W. D.'Smith Estate Division, nms tiience North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, the North east corner of Lot No. 6; thence Soutth 85 deg. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, tlie Northwest corner of Lot No. 6 Of said division; thence South 2 dog. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the Southwest corner of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SEVEN (7) AOR(ES, more or less and being the lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in the 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 $4347.12.1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated.This the 29th day of July, 1965.FORD W. YARBROUGH, Commissioner JOHN T. BIROOK,Attorney 8 5 2tn 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, 1964, and recorded in Book 64, at page 349, in the office of the Davie Registry, by ROBERT C. BOGER and wife, DORIS BOGER. to JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee, default having liran made in the payment of the indebtedness (Secured thereby, the undersigMed Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in MocksviUe, Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday, August 7, X«B5, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract of land located in Clarksville Township, Davie Counly. North Carolina;BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Noi'th 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 iron stake; thence South 128 feet to an iron stake on North fide of said State Road No. 1412; thenc« with the North side of said road Nui'th 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 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 July, 1965.JOHN T. BROCK,7 U 4tn ItustM NOTICE NOHrrH CAROLIINA DAVIE COUNTY IN .THE SUPERIOR COURT a.ARA ROBERTSON PhlntitC Vs. ■ E.AENEST M. ROBERTSON Defendant The above named defendant, Ear- nast H. Roliertson. will lake notice tital an aoliion cntililed as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of OnvJo County, North Carolina, Iv the plaintiff to secure an fl'bsolute divorce from Ihe defendant upon (the ground that the plaintirf and Uio dofendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of tltis action; and the delfendant will fiirlther take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of Uie Clerk of the Sui)crior Court of Davie Cminty, in the Courthouse in Mocks- vilol, Davie County, North Carolina, wilihin thirty da.vs after Ute 19lh day of August, 1903, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or iihe plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This 26th day of July, 1965.GLBMN L. HAMMER, Clei'k 6f the Superior Court7 29 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Under and liy virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Suijerior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entilled Augustus Cash Clingman, et al, vs. Rebecca Clingman Wilson, ct al, 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid- dier for cash on Saturday, August 21, 1965. at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocks- ville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following descrilied real properly located in Farmington To\wnship, Davie Countv. North Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stalce 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 Northwcit corner of the within described "tract, runs thence with the line of said Else Allen South 87 deg. East 14.20 chs. to a point, the Northwest 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 dec. 45 min. West 6.27 chs. to a point in said line, iM. B. Brock estate Northeast corner; thence with the line of said M. B. Brock estate property North 67 deg. West 7. 14 chs to a point in the line of Tract No. 7 in said division, M. B. Brock estate Northwest corner; thence with ADMlNtSTRATOn’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Richard Foster, de ceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29lh day of Jan. 1966, or thi.? notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indelMed to said estate will please make immedinte pasTTient to the undersigned. This the 29th day of July 1965.J. A. Fulmore, Jr., Administrator Executor 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 !I!N THE SUPERIOR COURT REBECCA LOUISE PARSLEY ROGERS, Plaintiff,Vs.BHiL ROGERS. Defendant.To BILL ROGERS: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.TOe nattire of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on grounds on .1 years’ separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Sept. 23, 1965, and upon your failure to ao so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for Uie relief sought. This 23td day of July, (1965. OUENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court 8 5 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of llie 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 0(0 Saturday, August 7, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksviUe, Davie County, Nortli 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 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 llhence with said Shore’s line South 105.3 feet to a point, an iron stake, in said line, ‘he Northeast, comer of_W, Eugeneand Tract No. 6 South 2 deg, 45 min. West 11.85 chs. to a point, an iron stake, A. Hege comer (formerly): thence continuing South 2 deg. 45 min. West 2.73 chs. to a point, an iron, stake,. A. Hege corner (form- eriy); ■thenro--\Cithcihe. said Hege, line North 87 deg. lfegt-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 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’ 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. Easttnence wortn a aeg, a im n ^ a s t ^ ^ 330 .feet passing through the center chj. to the Beghwiing^, CONTAI'NING qj q waIi locatod in said line to a NINETEEN AND FOUR-TENTHS 1 ^^e Beginning, CONTAINING or less, and NINETY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (.95)(19.4) ACRES, more being all of Ti-act 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 point of beginning is located South 4 deg. 35 min. West 207 feet of a point, a stone, the Northeast corner of 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 point center of said road which is located 78 feet along said center East of the point of begin ning; 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 in said division, CONTAINING SIXTEEN HUNDREDTHS (.16) OF AN ACRE, more or less. THIRD TRACT: BEGmNING 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 divijion: thence with the line of said Tract 2 South 4 deg. 18 mhi. West 45.00 chs. to a point, a stone in William F. Brock’s line, the Southeast comer 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 clis. to a point, an iron pin, the Southeast corner of said Tract 4 and W. W. Spillman’'s and William F. Brock’s porner; thence with the line of said Tract 4 North 4 deg. 35 min. East 39.95 chs. to a point, the Soutliernmost 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 feel 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 Beeinnins. CONTAINING TWENTY ONE (2D ACRES more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor, August 31, 1964. and being all of Tract No. 3 in the James N. Brock division not heretofore des cribed in the Second Tract hereinabove descriljed. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and Is subject to confirmation and said commissioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids. This the 29 day of July, 1965. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 7 2S 4tn It Pay § to Advertise 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. Cor natzer 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. Sallie Ruth Jame^, 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 (;ecure all bids. Taxes to be prorated.This the 8th day of July. 1965.(XINTON C. CORNATZER, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 7 15 4tn NOTICE OF DtSSOtX'TION or MARTIN nnOTIlERS n pnrtner.s1ilp (NOTICE Is hereby civen that a parlnprsliip of M. D. Martin and R. P. (M'arlin as partners conducting the huslne=;s of rcir.il selling ol haviiware. gonernl mcrclvindise. groceries, farm machinery, l.irm eniiipment, garden and farm sii;>plies. etc., under Ihe firm name and tfyie oC M.VRTIX EROTHlyRS has this day boon dissolved by muliial consent. This 1sl day of Juno, l!>Ti5. M. D. (MARTIiN R. P, MARTIN formerly doing bu.'ine.ss as aHARTUN BROTHERS 8 5 2tn NOTICE OP RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of resale made in the Superior Court of Davie County in a siMjcial proceeding entitled “Emory N. Fiye and Jjiunila J, Fryo vs. Harold H. Frye, et als". the undersigned commissioner will sell on Saturday, the 14th day of August, l!)fi5, al 12 o’clock nnon, at the Court House door in Davie County, North Carolina. at public auction, to the highest bidder for caih. the following de scribed lands located in Davie County North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Fulton Town ship and consisting of: Tract (No. 1: Lot No. 7. beginning at a stone on the side of the road, corner of l^t No. 6 ; tlienee running North 80 deg. (West 12 chains to a stake; tlience Soulih 74 dog. West 19.90 drains to a stake; thence NonUi 4 dog. West 32 links to an ashe, formorly a sweet gum; thence up and with the meanders of a bi'anch about 18 chains to a stone, Hege’s corner; thence South 80 deg. East wtih Hege’s line 17.88 chains tx) a stone at the road; Uience witli the road to the beginning, containing 16 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a cedar on Uie East bank of a pond in the comer of Lot No. 2 in the division of tlie lands of George Frye; thence North 74 deg. East 25.63 chains to a stone in the ipublic road; thence North 17 deg. East (With tlie said road 2,45 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 dog. West 15.93 chains to a poplar on the edge of a .pond: tlience down the said pond with its meanderings to the beginning, conttiining H8 1/3 acres, more or less, and being that tract of land deeded by L. A. Hendrix and wife to George iFry, Book 22. page 121, in the office «if the Register of Deeds of 0avie County. Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone in the road. Lanier’s corner; tlience with Lanier’s line South 70 dog. East 16 poles to a stone; thence Ea.st 23 deg. South 10 poles to a stone; thence North 70 deg. Wast H6 ipoles to a .stone in the puliMc road; Uience wtih the public road 10 poles to 'the beginning, containing one acre, more dr less and (being all of the lands of wfiich George Fry died seized and possessed. The bidding will commence at $3830.00 This the 29th dav of .luly, 1965.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner 8 5 2tn PIANOS NEW — USED - REBUILT AT50i TUNING - SERVtClNO. HAROLD VOUNQ - 034-28K DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2200 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Allen Grading Route 3 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING * GRADING * EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand ■ Stone Memliers of Davie County Credit Bureau. OLD FURNITURE BESTORED TO BEADT7 AT Smith Upholstery Sbefneld Ph. 492-7780 SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Meclinnleal Work on Antos - Farm Machinery - Lawn Mowers - Power Saws - Welding. MELVIN SMITII. Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 278-4183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On AH Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Your FULLER 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 Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME C-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — "Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot’* Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE447 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 MAIN STiREET D U L 636-45U ---WE’RE IN OUR FQRTY-FOUR'nH YEAR--- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UUKTBR’8 SPBCIALI X.o<r M »340.00 — «3S Down ELUS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. H im . 783-4100 FLOOII COVEHINO SI’ECIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Carpet — Iiilnid I.lnoleiim rio o r nnd W all Tile 1140 nurke St. ;2B-S.%7a FRVCING AND PATIOS No Mnnex Down — For Home IniproveiiicntN ui> to flO montliH to iiiiy—AVe N p e c J ln llx e l» (luiillty n i n t e r lH l and workuiauablii. A ll n o rk Kuarnnteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 Went lllvd. 723-3600 mERLEnoRnifln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherrj' St. I'A 4-SOBl MOVING f , , , Call DISIIBR TRANSFER & STORAGE Uovlnv WItb Ciura ESverrwbere PA ».aiT» 3in N. Mbertr W hen In Wlonton-Siilero GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP 884 W . 4tb St. Oiipualte Senn ALL SLOT CARS........20'^'r OFFName brands; Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Chargers, Daytona Stockers, K & B. Manta-Roy, Elc. SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIGH OBARB PIANO! HAMHOND OROANI SSI W . Bib Ct. —. Pb. PA 9’Tiaa Support The Advertisers In This Directory Vour PIIOTOGRAPBIO lleadquorter* CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See uii (or Kodaculor and Kodaebronie ProceailnB 116 NorUt Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY c A K B 8 n'eddlntr — Porty — Hlrlbdnr linked To Order 1000 W. Innea M n e-OSai UBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbaleaato To Publla Baddinir «» Kum llur* OVB RAV BBNOVATIKO SkOO Old l«*lDClaB Bvad Pbosa TIM>0»St HAni.BrDAVIDSON NW UR Scbninn Bloyelea Tradea Aeeeptad CABLE lURLEV DAVIDSON DBO itroulMluwn'-'l HIk. 8. Srara PA 4>4r08 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onir Cfi-le-rio cleana radiator, beater and enitlne block. 48« S. »n ln 81. S33-»48t ISIS 8, SalUburr Avenue G, M.’s AUTO SERVICB SpeelalUlair In AVTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Mark IV Air Condltlonlns ijeneral Autu Servlea isoo n. Innea eiw.1800 ii-|J|.li 8liCB PIANOS fS»SM GIbaun • • Pender — Gretvb — Marlin GI^ITARS AND AMPS w 8AI.B P R Il’BS 9SOMO OPP ON b a n d in s tr v m b n ts M A V N A R D •18 Nnrdi Hals MUSIC COMPANY«as.sM t PaffCi Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 Social Security Amendments Are Explained By The Commissioner Now Uial Uie President lias signed l)he 1983 Social Socurily Aineiidnienls. some people will want to lake action right aiway in ortler to prlooct their new benefit rights. Most others will need to take no action at all. As legislation providing healtli insur ance for the uged and making oilier faiM'oaching changes in tlic social se- ciinity program boeame effoctive with the ceremony in Indopeiuloncc. Missouri, last Friday. Roljert vM. Ball, Commissioner of Social Security, proposed some “Do’s" and “Don'ts" for ithe many millions of ]x;rs(ins who Will be affocled. “First of all lot me say to llic 20 inlllion people now receiving social secudty benefits: yon don’t need to take any action at all in order to egt the Jncrea.sed casii benefit pay ments 'the law provides. Tiie amount of the hicrea.<te for llie months of January through Aiisnsi, i!ir>ri, will be paid to you in a seiiaratc olieck that will reach you in the lattci' part ISoptember. The first rogular checks 1‘eflecling tlic 7 per cent increase will be mailed early in October, covering the month of Sep tember.” Second; social security and rail road retirement lx:neliciai'ios now (i.i or over will not need to take any aotiion to secure their basic hospital protecMon under the now IMiith Insurance Program. All aged .persons now on ithe rolls will receive in Sep tember or October a full information kit dlrdctly by 'mail describing this protection, wliich Ijccomes effective July 1, 11966. Before this effective date a il^ealth Insurance Card certi- ftnlng to their eligibility for the ser- ivilces will automatically be sent to bendficionies 65 or over. Third: social security beneficiar ies will not need to go to the social security Office aljout tiio voiuntai-y sulplplementary plan covering phy- sikiians fees and olher benefits. At lihe time they get IJie basic informa tion ifcit, ithey will receive an erroll- ment ipostcard giving them an op portunity to sign up for the added inairance program, which also be comes effective July 1, 19BI>. fFourtih, a special message to peo ple 65 or over who have never wonked under social security: al though not qualified for cash social security benefits, these people may quWify for -the basic hosijital insur ance (protection under the new “medi care” program. Titose receiving pub lic assistance from tiie States may |je signed up for the basic iiospital in.surance iiy their Avelfare agencies. Knroliments in Hie voluntary medical insurance plan can be accepted i)e- ginning Sopt. 1, ino.i. Therefore per sons over (li wiio have not worlicd under social security should wail at loa.st until Sept. 1 l)ol'ore visiting their social sociirity office. Then tliey can sign up for the basic hos pital insurance and. also, enroll in (he mcdieal insurance program if they wisli that additioiiai important protection. Certain other groups (iffectod by the law do need to take action. They need oniy iii(|uire at their social security Otricc, tiie Commissioner said. 'I’iie major groups in\oivcd are: —Persnns now fi.’i nr over who are Insured inidcr social security but have never applied for lipiierits. Kven tlinugii tlioy may still be work ing full lime, it would be desirable for tJiese people to apply now (o establish llieir benefit rights. This will ciualify lliem for hospital insur ance protection and will also make sure they got any cash benefits to which they may be entitled commenc ing in liKifi tiecausc of more lilicral retiremcnl test provisions. Under the amendments, any earnings that a person has after applying for social security Avill automatically be in cluded at a later date in a recompu lation of iienefils if it is advantag eous to the individual: tlierefore no one can lose iiy filing for ijonefits as soon as possible. —Persons 72 nr older not now get ting henet'its lieeause (hey (nr (heir hnsliands) had not worked enougli under social seearily (o quulify under (lie previous provisions of (he law. Tliese persons, if lliey have any social security credits at all, siiould got in touch with the nearest social security office right away, because tlie amount Of lime Uiey needed to have worked under social security has now iiecn reduced. Some per sons 72 or over will now qualify for benefits of $35 a monlii with as little as three quarters of coverage under social security. Benefits may also be payable to the wile or widow of such pei'sons. —Widows age (iO or 61 at (lie (ime (he law becomes effecdve. Beginn ing Saptember. widows can choose to have their cash benefits start at age BO. 'instead of age 62, but at a reduced amount. Application for this purpose may be filed immediately. —S(uden(s 18 (o 22 years of age whnse social sccnrlly benefits have Iteen slopped, ns well as o(hers near ing age IS who plan (n eondnne In school. Benefits can lie paid back to .January, 19B5, to those who nl- ready have been dropped from the rcl'ls. but only upon application at a social security district office. Tliose nearing age 18 and planning to stay in scliool on return to school should also visit a social security district office, in order to supply the infor mation about tlieir schooling which is iieces.sary if benefits are to be paid a'fter ago 111. A severely disabled worker may now collect disability innirance lie- nclits if his condition has lasted or is expected to last for 12 full months — even though he may recover. Until now, he could not collect dis ability in,«urance lienefits unless his disability was expected to continue for a long and indefinite period of time, or else cause his death. The Social Security Administration plans to search its records and gel in toucli witli tho:e who applied for but were denied disability insurance benefits during the past year because they were ex|)ected to recover. Others who think they may qualify under this change in the law should ask about gelling benefits at the near est social security office. There is no change in amount of work re quired under social security for eli gibility for disability insurance be nefits. “Oilier per,.ions who will want to inquire about possible new social security benefits,” the Commissioner said, “include widows pa_4 60 who have remarried, and women 62 or ox’cr who were divorced after at least 20 years of marriage. “One olher important Don’t for persons o\’cr (!3,'' Commissioner Ball emphasized: “Don’t because of this new law cancel any hospital or me dical insurance you may now have. None of the health insurance provis ions of the new law give any prot ection whatsoever until July 1, 11I66.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OLD-TIME ZING! PET. BUTTER MILK You get the real thing when it's Pet, you bet! Round up the year’s best deals in the Dodge Boys SUCCESS D8HS tS! The Dodge Boys invite you to cut out anytliing in the herd that catches your eye. A sassy Dart. A sleek Coronet Or maybe a thundering Polara. There are wagons, convertibles, sedans, hardtops—all hankerin’ to get a move on—so hustle over to your nearest Dodge Boys spread and get the car of the year—at the deal of a lifetime! COMPARE THE DODGE DART WITH OTHER COMPACTS! Wiieeibase Overall Length Dart ..................................................................................................I l l " ..................................................................................... 186.4"' Chevy II ...........................................................110" .................................................... 182.9" Falcon .............................................................109.5" ................................................... 181.6* Valiant ................................................106" ..................................................... 188.2" You can tell they're good guy|' - they dll wear.whiteJi8toiSUCCESS DRIVE A’6S DODGE TODAY AT: FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches 225 Depot Stret Phone 634*5314 Dealer License No. 619 Mocksville, N. C. • ONLY THREE MORE BIG DAYS FOR MOORE’S . . . CLEAN SWEEP SALE! • WE STILL HAVE MANY TERRIFIC BARGAINS Ladies* SUMMER DRESSES Every dress reduced . . . entire stock to be closed out! REGULAR PRICED TO $7.95, NOW— S4.88 regular priced to S10.95, now. S6.88 regular priced to S17.95, now S10.88 regular priced to 824.95, now $14.88 SHOES REDUCED! Ladies* • FLATS • CASUALS • SANDALS Reg. priced to $4.99 pair NOW $2.00 Pair ONE BIG GROUP Ladies* DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES REDUCED TO CLEAR! Regular priced to $6.99 pair NOW $3.00 Pair Men*s SUMMER SUITS Entire stock reduced to clear including nationally famous brands. Necessary alterations free. REG. PRICED TO $35.00, NOW— S20.00 Suits reg. priced to S45, now.. S30 Suits reg. priced to $65, now.. $40 One group of Ladies better • DRESS SHOES • CASUAL SHOES Regular priced to $9.99 pair Reduced to $5 Pair ^ O R T AND DRESS SHIRTS Short sleeves with button down or plain collars. Sizes S-M-L REG. PRICED TO $2.99, NOW— $1.86 SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 1 to 7 and 8 to 20 in solids and print in JAC STYLES. Regularly priced to $1.99— NOW $1.77 Regularly priced to $2.99— NOW $2.77 Boys’ 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, regular priced to $14.99, now $10.87| regular priced to $19.99, now $13.87PLASTIC DRAPES Compare at $1.00 each2 F « *100 THIRT 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 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 © © © m I I I I I M l ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®T(s)T® DAVIB c o u n t y : 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MASONIC-pICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 196S----$3.00 Per Year — Single cents The. featured spcnUer al the 7Gtli Anniinl Masonic IMcnlc in 195G was Gov. Liilhcr Hodges, fnrmerl.v Seeretary or Commeree. He is shown aliove with liand otitstretclied to greet a friend as he was leaving Clement Grove on tiint day. Oxford Orphanage Been Given Over $189,000 In The Past 84 Years Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picn c is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thor- ouglily sound intelligent and non- partfcan charities in existence. In cold dollars and cents are seen sincQ 1921: liiai-^Rcceipts $2,525.36 — to Orphbnage $1,910.07. 1922^Receipts $2,726.56 — to Orphbnage $1,612.25. 192B—Receipts $2,996.75 — to O.Kfoi[d $2,100.63. 192j)-jReceipts 0.\foiJd $2,000. 192|t—Receipts Oxfo) d,$2,qoo.., $3,425.96 — to $3,306.00 - to -IReceipts $3,467.05 — Oxfoi d $2,300. 192lr--Receipts $2,449.67 — Oxfoi d $1,600. lfl2L-Receipts $3,314.93 — Oxfoi d $2,500. 192^-jReccipts $3,029.41 - Oxfoijd $2,300 lOSlL-^Receipts $2,452.85 — Oxfoijd $1,800. 1931--Receipts $2,331.93 - O.xfoijd $1,500. 19sL -Receipts $2,042.15 — Oxfoijd $1,200. 193^-Receipts $2,291.59 — Oxford 1934- $1,200. -Receipts $2,585.81 — — to — to to — to — to — to — to — to — to Oxford $1,350. 193.5—No picnic on accoiinl of infantiile paralysis. 193(|—Rocei|)ts $2,«41.50 — to Oxfoijl $2,000. 193;LReceipts $2,909.1(1 — to $1,342. ^Receipts $1,500. 193(1 -nocoipls .$;},5.S0.f)2 — lo Oxfor 19401 Oxfor 1941 Oxfor $3,275.22 — lo $2,200. -Receipts $2,000. -Receipts $2,3.')0. , $^^,467.50 to tn $11,808,95 — to $3,873.1(5 — . to because of to Oxford polio from 194.5—Receipts Oxford $2,230. 194.3-iReceipts Oxford $3,000. 1944—^No picnic but $1,000 sent private donations. 1945—Receipts Oxford $4,500. 1946—Receipts Oxford $5,000. 1947—«eceipts Oxford $5,000 1948—no picnic beca'use of polio, but $1,000 sent from private dona tions. $6,808.95 — to $8,293.53 - to $9,130.53 — to 1949^Beceipts Oxford $3,500. $6,240.75 —to 1950—Receipts Oxford $2,500. $6,123.60 —to 1951-Receipts $5,500.00 —to 1.952—Receipts Oxford $4,500 Oxford $4,500. $7,943.75 to 19!53—Receipts Oxford $3,500. $6,900.00 —lo 1954—Receipts Oxford $4,500. $3,462.85 — lo 1955—Receipts Oxford $5,500. $9,180.80 — to 1956-^Receipts Oxford $6,000. $11,125.66 —lo 1957—‘Receipts Oxford $7,000. $L?,659.34 —to 19.58-jReceipts ford $7,500. $8,685 —to Ox- 19159-^Receipls Oxford $5,900. .$8,779.34 —to 1960—Receipts Oxford $6,600. $9,789.91 —to IHBl—Receipts Oxford $8,600. $10,063.44 —to I!)U2—Receipts OxI'ord $8,500. $11,384.07 —to Rcceipis $10,509.93 —to Oxford $7,800.00 Ti» Masonic and l':iisle)-)i Star Home in Greensboro, $800. 1!I64—Iteceipls $(1,112.44. Oxl'tiid OrplKinnge, .'?6,750. lo I)(k;s: . . . iiiut iiiiii'r lituiii'd uiiiiiiulii . ;iii' 4 Il'u liiri' III III!' Iiiiii;ii atuuU lliat elk liiiiil.v c iisliiiiirrs iilii iii'4 I'ii iiir H re k ill ikbli'kkviltu, AUuvt! iaci'iit: ul IhU ilclivtly muUu iu DOIfUS! . . . ( .^IS! pluii iillu T p n /f!. ultr: iti a PROGRAM Of The 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 GEORGE W. MARTIN Program Chairman, Presiding 11:00 A.M. Music by Davie High School Band .... Paul Reichle, Conducting ROBERT LEE HENDRICKS General Chairman 11:30 A.M. CALL TO ORDER OF 85TH ANNUAL PICNIC George W. Martin, Program Chairman INVOCATION—The Rev. E. M. Avett, Mem(ber of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Presentation of Davie High School Band .... George Merrell, Jr. Member of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Presentation of Oxford Orphanage Glee Club . . . G. R. Madison Member of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Music by Oxford Orphana ge Glee Club. • 12:00 NOON Presentation of Special Guests and remarks: Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan, Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star—Introduced by Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. Troy Robbins, Supt. of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Introduced by William Laurie Brock, Master of Farmington Lodge. Mr. Jack Orr Howard, Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of the Eastern Star. Introduced by Mrs. Nor man Smith, Worthy Matron, Mocksville Chapter O.E.S. Mr. A. Deleon Gray, Supt. of Oxford Orphanage. Introduced by Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., Chaplain, Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Mr. A. Crouse Jones, District Deputy Grand Master, 46th Masonic District. Introduced by Kenneth Mintz, Master Advance Lodge. 12:30 P.M. Introduction of Speaker by Lester Martin, Jr., Master of Mocksville Lodge No, 134. ADDRESS: Dr. Clay Madison, Pastor Myers Park Methodist Church 1:00 P.M. Adjournment for dinner AFTERNOON PROGRAM 2:00 P.M. String Music by; CLYDE LAKEY AND HIS BAND. EVENING PROGRAM 8:00 P.M. String Muiic by: CLYDE LAKEY AND HIS BAND. 85th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held Here Thursday, Aug. 12 DR. J, CLAY MADISON Dr. Madison Is Picnic Speaker An outstanding minister of the AVeslei-n (North Carolina Methodist Conference, iwill be tihe featoed spe^er at the 85th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held here on Thursday, Aug. 12. Or. J, Clay Madison ciui'ently ser\’ing as minister of the Myers Park iMetliodist Chiu-ch of Charlotte, will deliver the principal address at '12 noon on that day. Dr. Madison is a native of Iredell County. He was educated at High Point College and the Univeiisity of Chicago and holds an honorary Doc tor of Divinity Degree from High Point College. He has sei'ved many of the better churches of the Western Noilh Caro lina Annual Conference includhig Concord, Central; High Point, First; Hickoi'y, FMrst; and iMorganton, First. iHe served as District Superintendent of the Gi'eensboro District for six years preceding his appointment to the Myei-s Park pulpit in Charlotte. Dr. Madison is well known in this area, being a brother to Graham R. ■Madison and It. B. Madison of Mocksville. George Martin, cliairman of the program committee for the annual picnic, said that the morning pro gram would also feature the Davie Wigh School Band and music by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. Picnic Pai'ldng Regulations No parking will be allowed this year during the week of the Ma sonic Picnic on the west side of U.S. 158 (North Main Street) from Eaton’s Funeral Home to Cemelery Street. Robert Hendricks, General Man ager for the 85th Annual Masonic picnic, announceii last week that town and state officials have agreed to enforce iiarking regulations In Uie key areas to facilitate the inove- nient of traffic. Mr. Ilendrlckii announced also tliut no parking would lie allowed on Hemlock Street al all and no park ing would be allowed on either side of Poplar Street to the Ice plant. “Ample parking under the super vision of the Davie County Keseue Squadron is being provided,” said Mr. Hendricks. These parking facil ities are outlijied In u story appear* ing elsewhere In this issue. ADDITION’AI- AKEA An additional parking area for ajiyone attending the Masonic I'ie- nic next week will be supervised by Uic Davie County Kescue Squad in (be area from Davie I.umber Company lo (be Mocksville Tee Plan( on Railroad Street. A small admission will be ebarged and this money will go towards projects of (lie liescue Squad. The lower gate at the grounds will be open this year for (he first time so (ba( any one wiw uses (Ills parking space can enter (here a( any (ime, Rn> (ranee Ia this parking area i-iui j bit auule Xr«MU <U) An outstanding minister of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference will be the featured speaker at tho 85th Annual Masonic Picnic lo be held at the Clement Grove in Mocksville on Thursday, August 12th. Dr. .1. Clay Madison, currently serving as minister of the Myers Park Methodist Church of Charlotte, will deliver the principal adctl'css at 12 noon on that day. Dr. Madison has served many of the better churches of the Western North Carolina Annual Conference including Concord, Central; High Point, First; Hickoi7 , First: and Morganton, First. He served as Dis trict Superintendent of the Greens boro District for the six years pre ceding his appointment to the Myers Park pulpil in Charlotte. The planned progi-am foi- that day is expected to draw a large crowd hito the historic grounds to carry on the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means o£ providing funds for the Oxford Or phanage. Proceeds from this annual event go to this orphanage. The R. C. Lee Ridmg Devices, so long a feature of this annual event, will operate each night durhig the week of the picnic along with other midway attractions. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Master o£ the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, has appointed Robert Hendricks to servo as general chairman for this event. R. B. Sanford, Jr. and Mr. Martin will serve as assistant chahmen, Mr. Hendricks, assisted by these men and tlie various committee mem bers, htis lined up one of the greatest^ events in the 'long and colorful his tory of the Mocksville Masonic Pic nic. George Martin, progi’am chair man, has lined up a program Uiat includes the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage llhesB and the Oxford Orphanage. These gram to be held to the arbor and scheduled to get underway at 10:30 a. m. Notable officials and members of tho Masonic Lodge and Order o£ the Eastern Star will appear on the program throughout the day. These will include Troy G. Robbins, Sup erintendent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home; Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan of Smithfield, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolma Order of the Eastern Star; A. D. Leon Gray, Superintendent of Oxford Orphan age; Jack Orr Howard of Raleigh, Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chap ter of North Carolina Order of Eas- tei'n Star; A. Crouse Jones of Wins ton-Salem, District Deputy Grand Master of the 46th Masonic District. The afternoon and evening pro gram will feature music by Clyde Lakey and his string band. Tlie famed picnic dinner will bo spread under the dinner arbor im mediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 per sons paid admission into the picnic grounds during Uie day and evening sessions of tlie annual event. Of ficials are making plans to handle even a larger crowd this year. Masonic Picnic Baskets I'lie co-clmirnian of (lie basket conuiUttee for the 85Ui Aiiiuiul Masonic Picnic lo be held at Cle ment Grove on Augus( 12th, Uiis week issued a plea (o (he general public to brine baskets for (lie famed dinner of (his even(. J. C. Jones, Roy Harris and pointed out that they would per sonally like (o Invite the public to have a part in (his event In helping to provide food for the famed dinner. "Many are under the impreksiuii that only families of Masons bring baskets. Tliis Is not (rue. We have many who are no( Alusuns bu( like to have a par( bi tills worthy eii- deuvur and contribute baskets", said Mr. Jone«. All (be proceeds from this dinuer go to help imwHl the Oxford Or« , phaiiage. ■■Don'( wait fur a penwiial Ig. vKadon. bu( piau now to take par(' aiut bring a weil-fUled basket to the picnic. We need your said the (liree ctt.cbuirnu!u« Page Two m V lE COUNTY ENTERPklSE^RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 196S Dr. W. M. Long Rcfrcstiment Commlltce E. M. Avette P ri'g ram CommlKec Wade Groce DInncr-Tahlcs-Baskct Comtniltce Henry A. Hendrix Gate Commiitee Milton G. Everhardt Retrcshment Committee L. S. Bowden Gate Cojiunittce u e . la t t a Cate Couuuittee Will Furches Wiring and Radio Committee II. H. Lanier Grounds Committee Lewis T. Hunter Dimier-Tablcs-Basijet Committee Knox Johnstone program Committee Roy Holthouser Dinner-Tables-Bosket Committee Joe Langston Gate Committee IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Doyle! Brown Grounds Committee Charles L. Farthing Program Committee H. C. Tomlinson Casliicrs Comniittcc Milton Tutterow Croiuids Couuuiltee ^ w w w A v .w .w v w A ^ % ^ ^ v .% v w .y .y .y .w v tf'.- A J W iV v v s HERE (N COOLEEMEE . . . It is our privilege to aid in the promotion of the 85th Annual... MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 And to give our earnest support arid BEST WISHES for the success of this worthwhile venture. P & N DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. ■ .V .V .% V .W A ".V .V A V rtW i*i/V A V ^W V i^A V .V d’irW‘A V i WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 I AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Mocksville, N. C. C. L. Daniel Rofrestiment Committee DR. R. P. ANDERSON Orplians Committee The Basket Committee Urges You To Bring A Basket For The Famous Dinner This Year We are also proud of the part we play in this community as a Family Drug Store. WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. ---YOUR REXALL STORE — Mocksville, N. C. W J ’M M .V M .V A 'W , WE ARE PROUD TO SALUTE THE MASONS AND THE 85th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 IT IS ALWAYS A DAY TO BE REMEMBERED! Farm & Garden Service, Inc 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. V V W U V W J V ^ ^ A V W W iV .W iW A W A WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE 85th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 -See Us For Your Insurance- HARPE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY 600 Avon Street Phone 634-2970 Mocksville, N. C. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE 85th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 WELCOME TO THE... 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 HVhile In Town For Thirfventr -Stop By And Let Us Shew You the New... SIEGLER HEATER OWN AN OLD SIEGLER? IT MAY BE WORTH $75 OR $100 ON EVEN $125.00 On A Trade-In For A New and Improved Siegler Heater new I super heating UlWtHSlOH * i" » I '•* floor HEAT'"®! C A B I N E T I‘ COMFOfiL • V1' MODELIB70-UN Xf- AM A f 'f m m Hatttfally. Its a S I E B l J S n O iu HOWIE HEATER nnfh- HEAT GUIDIHQ , , . Inntr HEAT TUBES OUTLETS CWMtn' lowl C tplun hotteit heat- Juit pull and turn Only 33’ high yat Built-In BLOWER to guid* th*it h«at> li)(« magicl Guidas it ovar lloort. Super Floor Half. PLUS I • SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT ■ • CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION ^ • GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that pays i^ r/fs e ^ M ffie fife/rfsdVQ S/ GET YOUR SIEGLER SERVICED NOW AT SUMMER PRICES We will clean out, service and adjust the carburetor . . . for a limited time only . . . for $7,50. The heater must bear model and seriel number in order to be serviced. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2372 m I MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 196a T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRI3E-RECORD Page Thre# FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN STATESVILLE t * mmiriiiis flA V liW .V A % ‘U'Vi1.N^%%*l.V.VA%V«V.V.V.V.VA'V%W.V%V.V Laws Stained Glass Studios ■jir Designers it Manufacturers Church Windows - Steel frames - Ventil ators — Complete Leaded Glass Service —We Invite You to Visit Our Studios— ^ Dial TR 3-8463 Turnef sburg Road Statesville, Route 4 1 OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE OH THBRSiiaY, AIGBST 12. tOSS! AUTO PARTS AND ELECTRIC CO. 215 N. Center — Statesville, N. C. — Dial TR 2-5255 ★ Parts For All Trucks, Tractors, and Automobiles ★ Complete Machine Shop Service ★ Crankshaft Grinding ★ Motoir Exchanges YORK RITE MEMORIAL CHAPEL . . . at Oxtonl Oniluinage was crccted at the cnsl of aiiproximalcly $215,004 and was coiisccratcd for services on May 4, 19.i2. This cliapol was htilll for the orphanage by York Rite Mascsis of North Carolina wlio raised the neeesarj' funds liy individual subscription amonj' tiieir members.. BELL CONSTRUCTION CO. | EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS BIDS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED ■-- ■' — I — Taylorsville Road Ph. TR 3-7686 Statesville, N. C. V .W .V W A % V W V BEST WISHES... To The Masons of Davie County On The 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU AT— TOURIST COURT & RESTAURANT CHAT-N-NIDBLE t^'our Miles East of Statesville on ocksville Hy. Phone TR 2*5544 Statesville, N. C. • It Pays to Advertise • BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 85th Annua! MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 To Be Held At CLEMENT GROVE mocksviI le, N. C. ★ Address by Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myers Park Metho dist Church of Charlotte ★ R. C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements ★ Music by the Davie High School Band -----------★ —-------- ★ Musical program by Oxford Orph anage Glee Club 'jAr.Special afternoon and evening pro gram by Clyde Lakey and his string band. SPECIAL... CLOSE OUT SALE Of All 1965 Philco Refrigerators, Ranges, Freezers, Air Con ditioners, Washers, TV Sets and Stereos. . . at Biackwelder’s as" A u t o m a t i c O v e n !I = > H I L j G O %I 30 INCH T o p L i f t s U p ( f o r E a s y , S a t e S p i l l o v e r ) C l e a n i n g I E L E C T R I C r= ? A N G E • Quick Set Automatic Timer Clock) • Timed Appliance Outlet! • Interval Timer with Chime • Fluorescent Surface Light, Pilot Lighf • Bake-Broil Selector Switch^ Illuminated Glass Control PanelJ • Oven Ready Light, Recessed- Oven Light]^ • Lift Off Oven Door. • Full Width Lift Out Storage Drawe?. • Broil^Under-Glass (optiqnal_extra), ■- Easiest terms in town! PHILCO 30SS46/ ^»N0THEI1>, PHILCO . I LASTING I V^ALUE J iJ r ^ ^ i L c o ^ DINNER FAMOUS FOR 84 YEARS Buy Your Philco Appliances Where You Find Better Selections and Lower Prices-plus two full time service men to service your appliances. BLACKWELDER’S THE HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE FOR LESS MONEY Eight Blackwelder Stores To Serve You Better . . , Shop the one nearest. Locations: ★ Statesville (two stores) ★ Jonesville ★ Sparta ★ Elkin ★ Mooresville ^ Newton Dobaon Pafifig Four m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ' MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 196S .lAMlCS ItOOKU Kcfi'fslinu'iU Cninmilli'R W. C. DANIRL Rrfrnslimnni CommllleG »y W. Collette RprrcslimciU CnnunlKco pwirot***-:-'un< Grnlinni Madison 1‘ro i'i'iiiu CiiiiiinillO R W. T. Itui toii (iroiiiiilK ('iiniiiiiKcc .IAMI’.S ^()I!K llrfiTsIiiiicnl (.'oininifft'O .T. C. TJlilt! rashiiTs romnilKcn IIARKY OSnORNK Refi'vsliiiicnl CoiiiiiiUlvR R. L. Lyerly Wiring aiul KiicUo Conimillcc The MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 __A Pay of Enjoyment Designed to Help Others O. K. Pope KcfrcsliiiMMil f’niniiiiKcc The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the second Thursday in August cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the annual Masonic Picnic. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future! Luther West Gate Cniiimittcc Kennctli VV. Reck Rcfi-i-shinmit Coininittec J£you want ^what you want wlien'gou m m r r ... then V\% NTAPSarefor-gou! We Are Proud To Extend Our Cooperation & Best Wishes To The Masonic Lodges of Davie, --------★-------- MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — Formerly Martin Brothers — Located at Depot Mocksville, N. C. ■ • A SALUTATION • TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 ------------------- VISIT OUR MODERN STATION For . . . ★ AUTO ACCESSORIES ★ LUBRICATION ★ TIRES AND BATTERIES ★ KURFEES PAINTS ★ FISHING EQUIPMENT Be swre with Pure BOGER PURE SERVICE ★BETTER SERVICED North Main Street Phone 634-2240 Mocksville, N. C. | BE SURE TO ATTEND THE t 85tb Annual Masonie Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 E. G. Hendricks Gi'oiiiids t'ommitlfc :! ★ CLEARING =■ ★ EXCAVATING ★ GRADING ■: SAND STONE — DIRT ----★ - JAMES G. I.ATHA.'H Ki'ri'cslimi'iU Cummillci! \v. r. AUUonald (iatv Couuuitlvv ALLEN GRADING COMPANY 5 Route 3 Mocksville p :: 5 It Is Wiith Great Pleasure And Anticipation That We Look Forward Each Year To The MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. You*ll be sure to find a generous supply of, famous . . . •PIEDMONT PIES« ' From PIEDMONT PIE COMPANY, Inc. Greensboro, N. C. Dial Greensboro 299-4581 ★ MADE AND DELIVERED FRESH EACH DAY! ---*7F5 THE QUALITY THAT COUNTS" ---- 1 IT’S THE • 85TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC • ... BUT IT’S OUR SECOND As a new business in this community we take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County . . . and the citizens of this area • • -j in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville—so this will be our second participation in the MASONIC PICNIC EVENT. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us—and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community endeavors , . , which certainy includes the great event on August 12! BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL EVENT THURSDAY, AUGUST! 12 BELK’S IN MOCKSVILLE Is located on North Main St. 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 D A V I B C O U N T V 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 ‘All The County News For Everybody* MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Committee Chairmen Plan Picnic Arrangments C. S. Spurgeon Anderson Co-Chairman of the Orphans Committee C. Roy Anderson Co-Chairman Of The Orphans Committee C. Spurgeon Anderson and C. Roy Anderson will serve as co-chairmen of the Orphans Committee. This will be the first year for these two men as hpad of this committee. is the duty of this committee to look after the comforts or needs of iinging class of Oxford Orphanage from the time they arrive in ;svllle until they depart. purgeon Anderson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge 1938. He served as Master of the local lodge in 1944 and has been ig as secretary since 1945. oy Anderson has been a member of the local Lodge for the past five yeap and has served in the office of Chaplain. Co-Chairman Of The Advertising & Publicity Committee BiU MerreU Co-Chairman Of The Advertising & Publicity Committee Bill Merrcll and E. C. Morris will serve as co-chairmen of the Ad vertising and Publicity Committee for the 85th Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride and must be publicized each year through all known channels. It will be the duty of Ml'. Merrell and Mr. Morris and Iheir committee to get this charitable event befoi-e the public in this area. George Martin Chairman Of The program Committee (Jcorge \V. Martin will serve as chairman of the Program Com- itiilU'ti for Itif ninth year. Jle servoi} I'm- .iewral jears as cii- c'hain the la Mr. liiilgc has 1 lan of the C'onuiiittee with L' Col. .lac'ol) Sti'wart. ■Martin joined Ihe lotal in the .'Ummor of KM'J, He eld sewral (litfcronl offices iiit'hiil iiy masli'r ol Die l-uiijje. Mr. (ho 1 yranis have iiiny 1 Men iliun Avellc I.. I'a iuini Marlin will i)rt'sidi' ;it bolli iiirniii,^ ami attenioon i>ro- lle and liis cunimiUee l(in<‘ an I'.Mdlcnl job of plan- ic |)roi4rain.i lliis year. iIh'is (jI till' connniltt'c in add- 1) .Mr. ,\l;iiii)i ijirlmli' K. .M, t'haiii's F. H.ilinsiin, t'h:irlei Uiiii'J. Kmiv lolinsiiiai', (!r;;- ladi.'iin anil li. C. Hiui.k. Troy AIcDanlel Cliuirman Concessions Committee Troy McDaniel is chairman of the cnncesions committee for Ihe 851h annual Ma-sonic Picnie, It is the responsibility of this cnmmilleo to super\ise the ar- I'angement of all concession stands and eoili.'c-t all rentals. The way the concessions com- niillee tunelions goes a long way in making (or the succe.<s of the picnic as il strives to establisli and maintain Ihe record of good titan fun and enjoynieiil for both Ihe old and the young. ■Mr .MiDanii'l has been active iin UKiny Masonic Picnic com- inillee.'. however, this is his second Lester P. Martin, Jr. Master Of The Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Lester P. Martin, .Ir. is Master ol Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. He was inslalled as Master of the Lodge in January of 1965 succeeding Hudson Hoyle who served as Mastei' last year. Mr. Martm serves this year as assistant chairman of the Annual Maionic Picnic and will as sist Robert Hendricks, Chairman, and Rufus Sanford, Assistant Chair man. Mr. Martin has been a mem ber of the Mocksville Ma:onic Lod ge for sevei-al years and has served in various offices and in addition has held many Masonic Picnic commit tee ajsignments. Robert Hendricks General Chairman of the 85th Annual Masonic Picnic Robert Hendricks will serve this year for the first lime as General Chairman of the 85th Annual Mason ic Picnic. Last year he served as assistant general chairman to Rufus B. Sanford, .Ir. As General Chairman, Mr. Hend ricks will serve as coordinator of the efforts of the various committees of fellow Maions. For the 85th Annual Masonic Picn- nic, Mr. Hendricks has appointed chairmen w'ho are planning for the best affair Davie County Masonj have had for the past 84 years of this hisloric event. R. B. Sanford, Jr. Assistant General Chau-nian Rufus B. Sanford, Jr. will serve this year as the assistant general chairman of the 85th Annual Mas onic Picnic. For the past ten years he has served as General Chairman of this event. Mr. Sanford will give the benefit of his previous experience as gener al chairman in his assistance to Mr. Hendricks and the Master of the Masonic Lodge, Lester P. Martin, Jr., in overseeing the general funct ioning of tlus famed event. Working under those three chairmen are var- iou; committees that handle the in dividual tasks so necessary to make Ihe picnic a success. Cecil Cartner Co-Chairman Of The Refreshment Committee Buster Cleary Co-Chairman Of The Refreshment Committee Grant G. Daniel Co-Chairman Of The Refreshment Committee Cecil Cartner, J. C. “Buster” Cleary and Grant G. Daniel are serving as co-chairmen of the Refresh ment Committee for the 85th Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee it will be the duty of the chairmen and their fellow committee members to supervise the purchase, sale and disli'ibution of all .soft drinks, ice cream, and other refreshments for the 85th Annual Masonic Picnic. This committee is one of the largest and the members donate their time dispensing the refresh ments on picnic day that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoyment and fin ancially. Duke Whittaker J. C. JonesRoy Harris Cu'Chairman Of The Co-Chairman Of The Co-Chairman Of TheDinner, Tables And Basket Dinner, Tables And Basket Dinner, Tables And BasketCommittee Committee Committee Hoy Harris, Duke Whittaker, and J. C. Jones will serve this year as co-chairmen of the Dinner. Tables anil Basket Committee for Ihe 85th Annual .\Iav-unic Picnic. As co-chairmen Ihey and their committee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proved so jwpular and enjoyable ihroughitut the years. These Uiree men. have been active on various commitiees for the annual Ma,-onie Picnic, as well as in the .Mocks ville .Masonic Lodge. The task of having enough food for the thousands of visitors who come here for the dinner is one of the biggest responsibilities of the picnic. THE BASKET COMMITTEE FOR THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC URGES YOU TO BRING A BASKET FOR THE FAMOUS DINNER THIS YEAR R. C. Glascock Co-Chairman Gate Committee Eugene W. Smith Co-Chairman Gate Committee Glenn Hammer Co-Chairman Gate Committee Three prominent members of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge will serve as co-cliairmen of tlie Gate Com mittee for the 85th Annual Masonic Picnic. All have previously held the top offices of the lodge including that of Master. It is the responsibility of the Gate Committee to see that someone is on duty at the gates at all times during the picnic. Members of this committee'are responsible for the sale of gale (ickels, their collections, in the ad mission of patrons to the picnic grounds. Picnic day is a very busy time for Mr. Glascock. Mr. Hammer, Mr. Smith, and the members of their committee. Clyde Hendricks Chairman Of The Finance Committee Clyde Hendricks has been an- active member of the Mockville Masonic Lodge for many years. For the 85th Annual Masonic Picnic Mr. Hendricks will 'serve as chairman of the Finance Com mittee. It is the duty of this committee tu maintain a record of all financial receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. Each has to do it for himself. So often we overlook the important wliile attending to the urgent. Odell Wagner Chairman Of The Wiring Ajid Radio Committee Odell Wagner is chairman of Ihe wiring and radio committee fur the 85th Annual Masonic Pic nic. It is the duty of this com mittee to secure and sui>ervise the installation of any electric equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that might be needed. .Mr. Wagner lias been a nicni- ber of tile local Masonic Ujdt;e lor many years and has lieen ac tive on various commitiees concern- L'd willi Ihe .Masonic Picnic. C. C. Craven Co-Chainnan Of The Grounds Committee T. A. Lefler Co-Chairman Of The Grounds Committee C. C. Craven and T. A. Lefler will serve as co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 85th Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Craven and Mr. Lefler and their committee are responsible tor the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables put into first class condition for the big dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. These two men have served on various committees in the past. However, this is their second year to serve as chairmen. S. ftl. Call Co- Chairman Of The Cashier’s Committee Bryan Sell Co- Chairman Of The Cashier’s Committee S. Milton Call and Bryan Kell will .scrxe as cu-c-hairmen of the Cash ier’s Comniitlce lor the rah Annual Ma-onic Picnic. Mr. Call has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for Ihe past 30 years. During the previous years he has served as chairman of the Gate Committee. •Mr. Sell has also been a member of the local lojge for many years and has served as Master of the Lodge. It is Ihe duly of the Cashier’s Cummitlee to siijwrvise the changing Ilf money fur Ihe refreshments and other places. The functioning of this committee enaliles lasler seiA'ice to the customers and an accurate accoun ting of recipts. M@T@ BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO THE PICNIC GROUNDS EACH NIGHT DURING THE WEEK . . ENJOY THE RIDES . . . FUN FOR ALL, year to .serve as ihairman.IT PAVS TO AOVeftTIKIi Page Two DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1965 FROM YOUR FRIENDS In Winston-Salem* Oui’ Compliments and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonic A CAREER IN S B E A U T Y CAN BE YOURS! ij;And to easy, too, with th e Winston - Salem School of Beauty Cul ture! Most modern up to date facilities in the south. Contact us for further information WINSTON-SALEM SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 211 West Third Dial PA 5-8061 Wi%VW^.Vi-.%%V%VVSW.*.V%--V.VSiSV.".SV.W.VVVVV%VV\J, W J V W m 'V W ,'m W A W M W J W m W J ‘J W M W J W , W A W t H & S MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE Starter —Generator—Magneto—Speed ometer. Batteries & Carburetor Service *Hub* Shore —Owners— *Cliff* Hampton 1016 N. Liberty — Dial PA 3-2213 Winston-Salem, N. C. ^W ^i-A W V ^Wd%rtiVWWSiV\ YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED ^ **For A Sandwiche Or A Feasf* SHEET’S BARBECUE Plate Lunches — Home Cooked Meals. Sea Foods - Steaks - Pit Cooked Bar-B- Que. We Cater to parties and banquets. Seating capacity 75. Air Conditioned Dining Room. Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-6215 Clemmons, N .C. Leroy Sheets, Prop. SHEET’S IRIVE-IN Advance X Roads - Leroy Sheets, Prop. For the Best In .. . Bar-B-Que Sandwiches . . . Cold Drinks ... Dial 998-9174, JV A V JW JW V V M V m W V m 'W W ^ WE LEND OUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT EACH AND EVERY YEAR TO THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 Automatic Transmissions Exchanged and Overhauled 90 day or 4,000 mile guarantee on all exchanges. Repairs and overhauls on Mechanical Transmissions, — MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS — 85tli Annual MASONIC PICNIC I^ R S D A Y , AUGUST 12 Picnic in Mecksville on August 12 Our BEST WISHES To You On The 85tb ANNUAL MASONIC PICNjC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 J. K. Sheek, Jr. Refreshment Committee Dr. V. L. Andrews Grounds Committee LEWISVILLE MOTOR CO. MILLIONS OF USED AUTO PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS We pay the highest cash market price for wrecked, burned ,and junked cars. Lewisville Road Dial 765-2362 W W V ^ M ’W ^ ^W V ^.W V V JV m 'W V V JV JW W .V A .W SVbVSVV^S^lV.'W .•.SW .W .•.•^iW .V.S^,W ^iS■ .^ CONGRATULATIONS ^ TO THE 85th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 We invite you to attend this year if you have never enjoyed the event. We also invite you to stop and see us for a complete line of . . . Awnings, Canvas or Aluminum Latest Designs For: Apartments, Residence, Commercial Buildings. Mildew resistant and water repellent for longer wear. Tarpaulins — Venetian Blinds— Canvas Spcialties. DIZE AWNING & TENT CO. Established 1913 Winston-Salem 1512 S. Main St. Dial 722-5181 DOBY’S BAKERY, INC Dial 722-4126 Winston-Salem, N. C. ---SERVING YOU OVER 27 YEARS --- © (§) © Cedric V. Smoot Gate Committee Joe Palnier Advertising und Publicity Conmiittce James A. Danid Crnnnds Commiltre THOMAS REBUILDERS Dial 723-3691 - 1500 Peters Creek Pky. Division Jack Davis Motors, Inc. —Your LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealer-- Both places at 1500 Peters Creek Pky. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 85th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 s Tn k Plumbing and Electrical Co. Call us for...All Types of Plumbing & Electric Work 723-2309 2814 S. Main St.Winston-Salem, N. C. Specializing in Appliance Installations: Electric Heat - Air Conditioners « Water Heaters - Dish Washers - Washers - Disposal - Dryers. All Work Guaranteed, — **People Who Think Call SINK’* — On The Event of the 85th Annual, . , MASONIC PICNIC We take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends and patrons of Davie County, We aaluate everyone who has a part in this famed event that means so much to so many. We Handle PIEDMONT BOTTLED GASr And Appliances For This Area PIEDMONT BOTTLED GAS COMPANY 1421 S. Main St. - Winston-Salem, N .C. Also Lexington, N. C. —Gas Curing System For Farmers— ANYWHERE . . . ANYTIME . YOU TRUST ITS QUALITY! % Again we hope that Coca-Cola will add some measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which we like to partici pate. YOU CAN NOW GET * * C O K E ’ * IN BIG 16 OZ. SIZE AT POPULAR PRICES THREE FULL GLASSES ^ Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co, by^ ^ WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY South Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1965 'VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three •FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville on August 12 BEST WISHES . .. TO THE 85th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 MAY EACH ONE CONTINUE TO GET BIGGER AND BETTER! CAROLINA LINEN SERVICE 291 South Stratford Road Dial PA 4-7424 Winston-Salem, N. C. John N. McDaniel Refreshment Committee CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE FOLKS IN DAVIE COUNTY Who Have Made Possible The' Annual Masonic Picnic-Thursday, Aug. 12 BE SURE TO GO AUGUST 12TH IN 1965 We thank all our friends in Davie who patronize us. Our truck calls each Tuesday and Friday for the finest LAUNDRY ~ DRY CLEANING - HATTERS De HARTS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 451 West End Boulevard Dial PA 4-9271 Winston-Salem, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER TO THOSE MASONS TOO BY THE HELP OF mm.. THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION 'II HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 85th Annual MASONIC FT C N I C A Time-Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most! THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 12! TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3-1813 Manufacturers of .. . • FORSYTH DRAND PRODUCTS • (D James A. Foster, Jr. 'Concessions CommiKeu Woodrow J. Wilson DInner-Tablcs-Basket Commitlee We tohe great pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the 85th ANNUAL . . . MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 12 We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of Auto — Truck — Tractor Radiator. REPAIRING RECORING REBUILDING CLEANING ■' ■" ■ .............ic-'--- Authorized Distributor for . . . Mangutn — Harrison RADIATORS WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS DIAL PA 2-4!)’3 IG WEST SECOND STUEET WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A BIG, BIG PICNIC ON THURSDAY. AUGUST 12 SEE US FO R YOUR NEEDS MATTRESSES WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC Or Will Renovate Your Old Mattress! ★ BEDROOM FURNITURENow In Our Large New Brick Home! LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Keith Bargiol, Prop. — Ph. 784-0921 2360 OLD LEXINGTON ROAD ----WE SHIP ANYWHERE ----- PLANTS AT WINSTON-SALEM AND MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. L. G. Sanford Gate Committee SAUSAGE — FRANK'S — BOLOGNA Beef — Veal — Pork . .. For Your Home Freezer ; — Choice Steer At Unbelievable Prices- Complete line of PORTON PACK Meats If You Want Good Chili Buy Forsyth Brand M. C. Deadnion Refresliment Commitlee J. S. Haire Orphans Commitlee •CONGRATULATIONS* Are in order to those Masons why by the help of their time, money, and cooperation have made possible the 85TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUG. 12! A Time Tested Institution That Is Designed to Help Those Who Need It Most BRENNER IRON & METAL COMPANY 3415 Glenn Ave. Dial PA 5-8333 Winston-Salem, N. C. W.%'V%%VSiV.V'^V.W.Vni".V.V.-.WAWV--VSi%*.WAVS%ni%>UV.VAVS*.V.V.*.%VWW.V*.%%%*.V.V.*.%W.%n.V^".1iV^*AVMIW^ • COME ALIVE! You’re In The PEPSI Generation! • MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 © © (@) (D Merry season, busy season... good time to take time for Pepsi! Light, bracing Pepsi-Coia matches modern activities with a spar- kiing-ciean taste that's never too sweet. Nothing drenches your tMrstlikeacold,invitingPepsi.Thinkyoung^say'’Pepsi.pleasel" Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Of Winston-Salem, Inc. Pag« Four tTAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 196S FROM YOUR FRIENDS In Winston - Salem Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the Biggest and Best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville on A u g u s 112 OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNH ftND THE ------------MftSONS--------- For The Success of the 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 Attend The Picnic Thursday, August 12 We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend hSps to nSrmg” opl^rtui^^ an^ happi-~ ness to others! CLEMIONS IILLING CO. iDENNIS E. BUEWEU R. PLATO BREWER Phone Wlnslon-Snlcm ROger G-G871 — Clemmons, N. C. Monurecliu'ers of . . . SUPREME FEEDS & CORN MEAL WAYNE FEEDS — FLOUR — FERTILIZER — SEED — DOG FOOD — GRAIN — METAL ROOFING — LIME AND MORTAR MIX — CEMENT AND BUILDING BLOCKS — DISINFECTANTS— BAR FLY SALT — DOWPON BERMUDA AND JOHNSON GRASS- WEED KILLER — GRASS KILLER. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 85th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 BE SURE TO SEE TRIVETTE’S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 208 West 6th St. Dial 724-0295 Winston-Salenf s Largest Auto Seat Covers . . . Sporting Goods Fishing Supplies And Auto Trim Shop 1^ *■- .VWWb%VVWbWiVVW"A'W.VA%WiV-VbSV^1«VWWV\i%SVAVyiA OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 85th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 12 ---J. L. Reich and F. W. Deamon--- CAROLINA GARAGE, INC. MACK TRUCK SALES & SERVICE 210 Waughtown Dial PA 3-7305Winston-Salem, N. C. Specializing in ... Complete Radiator Service forTrucks - Busses - Heavy Duty Equipment V W W iW k V ir t iW .V .* W .W A V .V .- .V .V .V .% - A V h iV .W W U * A r ,J ★ PAINT ★ WALLPAPER ★ ARTIST SUPPLIES — Free Parking Space — JOHN MILLER COMPANY West End Boulevard at Summit Phone PA 4-5593 Winston-Saleitt W m V ,W J W M W J V i KONNOAK GULF SERVICE Super Service — Clean Rest Rooms Road Service - Washing - Waxing 3517 South Main Dial ST 8-6311 Winston-Salem, N. C. MAKING PROGRESS WITH THE 85TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 We Carry A Complete line of POWER CHAIN SAWS . POWER LAWN MOWERS . . . GASOLINE ENGINES. LAWN MOWER NEED FIXING? . . . BY ALL MEA^S CALL US! LOCKE POH'ER SIOWER General Maehinc Work . REPAIR AND PARTS FOR ALL MOWERS OF ALL M A K ^ . . , GRINDING . . . LAPPING PANZER TRACTORS — PLOWS — MOWERS — HARROV RAKES — CUTS 46 INCHES WIDE! SOUTHERN LAWN MOWER AND PARTS COMPANY DIAL 723-0041 Briggs and Stratton Serv 904 NORTH CHERRY STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Charles H, McMahon Dinner-Tables-Baskcl Committee Tt Pays To Advertise Picnic Time Comes But Once A Year AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND THE • 85th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC • Thm’sday, August 12, 1965 AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE A day you will enjoy and will benefit a worthy cause . . . OXFORD ORPHANAGE. ic ic MERITA BREAD AND CAKE COMPANY Dial 722-4103 Winston-Salem, N. C. NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS . . . ® • PARKER AUTO PARTS, INC. • 1 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 530 Waughtown Street ® ★ WHOLESALE PHONE PA 4-7461 ★ RETAIL § USED PARTS PLACE ON THOMASVILLE ROAD — DIAL ST 8-8121 g DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF! •SERVED AT THE MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR!... BEHER TASTE!BEHER TOAST! Dial Wmston-Salem 725.0561 FRESHER! lASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page Five W. A. Kirk Dinncr-Tablcs-Baskct Comm!((ee T. Jeff Caudell Gate Committee Spring fever is one thing. Bhou- matic fevor is another. Rheumatic fever, frequent iforerunner of rheu matic heart disease, CAN toe stopped through prompt and adequate tireat- ment of “strep” tafcctions Jiiic “strep sore throat.” For informa tion on the danger signals of strep •throat, write North Carolina Heart Association, No. 1 Heart Oircie, Ciiapel Hill, North Carolina 27514. The Norlh Carolina Heart Associa tion reports iieart allacits cause al most 550,000 deaths in the U. S. a year, Stroites cause another 200,- 000. High blood pressure affects at least 16,000,000. Rheumatic fevor and lihoumatic heart disease affect an estimated 500,000 school-aged chil dren. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 85th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The event that is rich in history and tradition of sei*vice to others SERVICE DISTRIBUTING CO. GAS AND OIL SO. 1 . . . W ILKESBORO STREET NO. 2 . . . H IG HW AY 601 SOUTH Mocksville, -N. C. D. J. Mando Advertising and Puiilicit.v Committee \’aCction time is relaxing time — liut there are iioaltli ti])s for relax ing, too. For instance, when talcing a long automobile trip, stop often to get out and stretch yoiu- legs. Tlie Davie County Heart Association warns that sitting too long can cause circulatory difficulties. So—when traveling, stretch your vacation fun by stretching your legs — often. Stacy B. Hall Dinner-Tahles-Rasket Committee Not all sore throats are "strep throats” — but those which are can open the way to nheumatiic fever and rheumatic heart disease. The North Carolina Heart Association says you can help protect your child against rheumatic fever by becoming alert to “strep throat” danger signals. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY It is a great privilege for all of us. . to support it! THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 Daily Express Service. Direct Points between Winston - Salem, Wilkesboro, Harmony, Mocksville, Lenoir and Yad- kinville, N. C. C & S MOTOR EXPRESS Daily pickup. A ll cargo insured, bonded. N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 838-2071 Compliments • YOUR U. S. ROYAL TIRE DEALER • -----------^------------ ------------k ----------- For the continued success of the great MASONIC PICNIC in Mocksville. . . This, the 85th. • We join in giving it our unfailing support for the ultimate benefit of the Oxford Orphanage in Oxford, North Carolina. © © © • *^WHEN IN NEED OF TIRES FOR YOUR CARS OR TRUCKS . . . COME TO SEE US, AT OUR TWO LOCATIONS NOTED BELOWr George Rusher “If You Don’t Know Tires... Know Your TIRE DEALER” Bill Rusher Rusher’s Tire Service *‘YOUR EXCLUSIVE U. S. TIRE DISTRIBUTOR** 403 N. Main, Dial 636.3651 — Salisbury, N. C. — 702 S. Main, Dial 6331881 • FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM... Our Compliments And Best Wishes For The Biggest And Best Masonic Picnic on Aug, 12th JOYCE BROTHERS COMPANY WHOLESALERS T. G. JOYCE. .Tr. H. R. JOYCE Candies — Tobaccos — Notions aper Products — Fountain Supplies Specialized Service — Call on US For: RADIATOR REPAIRING ★ Generator and Starter Repairs ★ Reliable Guaranteed Work —^T ispectnm- Without Charge—--- -CLEANING —RECORING -REPAIRING FLUSHING NEW RADIATORS ALDERMAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 717 N. Main St. Dial PA 2-7047 Winston-Salem, N. C. THE 8Sth ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We invite you to attend this year if you have never enjoyed the event. We also invite you to stop and see us for a complete line of . . . WIRTHMORE FEEDS ★ FEEDS — SEED — FERTILIZER ★ CUSTOM GRINDING & M IXIN G ------------★----------- A. P. WARNER & SON On Route 158 On Your Way To Winston-Salem Dial PA 3-2834 Institutional Merchandise COS NORTH CHESTNUT STREET DIAL PA 2-1209 r. c. S cos NORTH CHESTNUT STREET ^ WINSTON-SALEM, N. fm W m W W A W m *. ^V m \ \ ^V m W V A W V m \ V m H W W .V .'W .V M rM M ,V JW W W V ^ COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE Heavy Duty BEAR Alignment Service REPAIRING -REPLACING -RETEMPERING —REARCHING •yV W % W W 1iV W W ,^W V W ^V W W V W W U W W W W bV U V W W V W It is with great pleasure and anticipation ;! that we look forward each year to the 85th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 I; A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. Heavy Duty Truck, Bus, Automobile SPRINGS NEW SHOP FOR . . . ★ BODY AND FENDER W ORK ★ TRUCK BODY REBUILDING ★ AND TRUCK PAINTING — All Work Guaranteed — • "NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SIWALL" • SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER • GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS — SALES AND SERVICE SALEM SPRING COMPANY 181 Waughlown Street — Dial PA 2-7513 — 1505 Chapel Street S. R. WEST, Manaser WTNSTON-SALEM, N. C. • FOUR WAV TIRE TRUER . . . HERSHEV COIL SPRINGS Body Shop PA 2-4824 — Spring Dept. Dial PA 2-7513 Foltz Concrete Pipe Company Culvert Pipe—Well Pipe—Well Boring N.C. State and A.S.T.M. Specifications Eight miles south of Winston-Salem on 5 Hwy. 150—Rt. 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. Call long distance ask operator for ST 8-5031 ¥ LOOKING FORWARD ij To Seeing You At The 85th Annual— Masonic Picnic - August 12th -----------★----------- Edward’s Seat Cover Center Ready Made and Tailored Seat Covers -----------i f ----------- ic Original Upholstery For New Cars ★ Convertible Tops ★ Floor Mats if Complete Automotive Upholstery -----------i f ----------- Corner Liberty and Patterson PA 2.2817 Winston-Salem, N. C. (o)T(o)T(o) \ CONGRATULATIONS fi TO ALL DAVIE MASONS ON THE 85th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 BE SURE TO COME . . . WE WILL MEET YOU THERE! ----------- • ----------- HENNING’S USED CARS LARGE SELECTION _ COME TO SEE US! — On Lewisville Road Dial 765-2751 Winston-Salem, N. C. V M W V J W J W f.V J V W , EVERYONE GOES TO THE 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 Frank Vogler and Sons • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • AMBULANCE SERVICE DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1858 DIAL 722-8101 ____Salem, N. C. , IWWWWWWWWtfWWVW WWWWWWWWWWWWW JpAffe Six DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 19 BS James N. Andrews Gfllc CominUlcG John Frank Garwood Dinncr-Tnlili-s-Biiskol FROM YOUR GOOD FRIENDS IN SALISBURY AND SPENCER WE’LL MEET YOU AT THE MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th Sim’s Service & Distributing Company — SERVICE STATION SUPPLIES — — AUTO ACCESSORIES — ★ Texaco Gas & Oil—Road Service ★ Seat Covers, Floor Mats. Distributor . . . for Quaker State and Havoline Oils. 1301 S. Salisbury Ave. ME 3-0374 OTIS R. CAMPBELL AUTO BODY SHOP THREE MILES FROM SALISBURY Mocksville Road Phone ME 6-1056 ★ AUTO BODY REPAIRING ★ AUTO PAINTING ★ USED AUTO PARTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED OTIS R, CAMPBELL, Owner G. M.’s AUTO GARAGE / Specializing in .. . All Automatic Transmission Repair ★ Mark IV Auto Air Conditioning ie Bear Front End Alignment ic Also . . . General Auto Repair. ------★------ Goodman Road Dial ME 6'1801 Salisbury, N. C. George II. Frye DiiiiuT-Tnbli's-r.uslu't Cnmmllli'f Bill Ward Gale Canimitlcc Rcrrcshiiiciil Com in it l(>c Roy S. Brown, Jr. B. C. Brock I’rciKi-nni Commllloo Wayne Eaton A(lv(>rUsing niul Publicity Comniillcc Billie G. Brooks Refreshment Committee A live fisli never stops growing, Nation- The driest spot on earth Is Chile’s At- al Geographic says. Growtii slows abruptly acanm Desert, the National Geographic at sexual maturity, but the fish generally says. At one place, Oalama, no rain has gets a little longer and a little thicker every ever been recorded. Rainfall throughout year, the area is barely measurable. The revolving office chair invented by Thomas Jefferson. Oil from the jaw of a poipoise once was preferred for lubricating fine watches. From Your Friends In Lexington OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12tli! MU/ Albert Howard Ki'l'rcsiniicnt Cuniinittvi' l)liiiK'r-Tal)lrN-ltusli('t Coiiiniittfc Jolin ftf. Groee W. Ellis, Jr. ('uiimiitU'f Jt Pays to Advertise BECK’S BARBECUE YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED West Center Street Lexington, N. C. LEXINGTON HARDWARE CORP. ★ HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS ★ DUTCH BOY PAINTS Main Street Phone CH 6-2313 Lexington, N. C. TO OUR MOCKSVILLE FRIENDS; Our Best Wishes For the Largest Picnil You Ever Had! PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY Makers of Red Bird Brand Pure Sugar Stick Candy Dial 246-2477 Lexington, N. C. —We Are Proud To Salute The Masonic Orphanage— E. M. WARD COMPANY SASH — GLASS — DOORS — MILL WORK East Fourth Street Phone CH 6-2527 P. O. Box 584 Lexington, N. C. KIRKMAN FLOWER SHOP MRS. FAITH B. KIRKMAN, Manager 202 East Side Drive CH 6’S3J7 Lexington, N, C, INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN Dial 246-5903 Lexington, N. C ☆ Insured Savings ☆ Home Loan^ Wayne Shoaf, Executive Vice Pres. -Current Dividend: 4% Per Cent- Lexington’s Oldest Savings and Loan CONGRATULATIONS P E R P E T U A Lt SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Dial CH 6-2737 Lexington, N. C. J. A. McCrary, Executive Vice Presidei I MASONIC PICNIC . . . AUGUST 12th BEST WISHES For A Great MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 MYERS AUTO PARTS, INC Telephone CH 6-2659 Lexington, N. C. MASON; A. S. MYERS CONGRATULATION$ MASONS ON YOUR 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 ASK FOR “FRITTS MEATS^’ AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER! LET HIS PHONE LINE BE YOUR SUPPLY LINE! FRinS PACKING COMPANY Dial CH 6-S38S Lexington, N. C. Visit Us For . “A HOME AWAY FROM HOME” NEW LEXINGTON MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson 117 N. Main St. Dial CH 6-45215 Lexington, N. C. DAVI eO U N TV 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC Th trsday, August 12 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 T olume LVIII ‘All The County Nows For Everybody---MASONIC PICNIC EDlT10N--=r-AUGUST, 196S .00 Per Year — Single Copy. 10 cents First Picnic Held at the Shoals June24,1877 0 Ou led and Operated By The Masons of North Carolina— iford Orphanage, Oldest In The State OxiBi'ct Orphanage is the oldest |0rph£0iag0 in North Carolina and the ifccond oldest Masonic Institu tion ill America. Dulling the era between the uni que jiVfascnic persecution and the War jBetween the States the Mason ic R ’aternity turned its attention to wbrthy philanthrophy. Similar to seve&l of the Southern States. Nortli Carolina touilt a Masonic College. The movement for the promotion of a Masonic College was begun in 1838. The purpose was to establish a Masonic Seminary for the educa tion of children attached to the Mas onic Fraternity. Each year, 183B-1851, the consid eration of a “Seminary of Learning" consumed its share of attention of the Grand Lodge. Many plans, ideas and projects were attempted dur ing these years until the fast growth of Masonic Lodges around 1851. The namei "Saint John’s College” was decided upon and Oxford was chosen as the location because of the generosity of Tuscarora Lodge No. 142. In i|1843. E. H. Hicks deeded to the trustees of S(. John's College a tract of land containing 109 acres For the price of $4,480. In 1855 the trustees awarded to John Berry the contract for the brick work on the buildi ig at $11,106, and to J. N. Holt I le contract for the w’ood work at $11,349. a total cost of $22,500. On June 24th, 1855, the corher- stone was laid with Masonic Grand Honor 5 by Most Worshipful Brother Clement H. Jordan of Roxboro. The Rev. Leonidas L. SmiUi of Warren- ton whs Uie Orator of tlie day. The trustees reported to the Grand Lodge in 1857 that the building had been completed with $13,000 debt. The doors of the college were opened July 13, 1956, with Professor Ajhbel G. Brown in charge and James Campbell as assistant. The institution was for male students only, but the school did not prosper. Two years later Thomas C. Tuley attempted to carry on the work but also failed to operate the college on a profitaljle basis. The civil strife between the North and South caused the suspension of many of our Southern Schools. St. John’s College suspended operations at the beginning of the war. At the close of the War Between the States, John H. Mills made ar rangements to remove the Female School he was conducting into the collegb building. The school failed Otherj sessions w’ere tried with each ending in failure and the last session was lieki in 1871. During tlie years of reconstruc tion, when it seemed impossible to reestablisi) a school in St. John’s College building, the Grand Lodge soughj means of disposal of the property; and Ijy the 1872 session ( of th(j Grand Lodge tiie paramount question was: ‘‘What shall be done with §t. Jolin’.s College'.’” One: resolulion was introduced that the piviperty l)e sold; but a substitu tion motion l>y Joini H. Mills that ‘‘The St. John’s College be made into an a.syium for the protection, training, and c'ducalion of indigent orphan children” was adopted. Mr. Mills was elecled .superintendent and tile Grand Lodge appropriated $500 and the orphantje was born. On Feb. 1(173 an old battered wa gon lirove up to the front of the St. John’s College iniilding and Robert L. and Nancy Parrish, and Isa bella Hobertson of Granville Coun ty became the first lo be taken into the orphanage. From a lillle ai’orn a great oak live does grow. The idea of Ma sonic Chai-ily si niggling for 3.") years to take root, sprang up in llie life of Oxiiird-Orphanage. For !H) years llie .Mascns of Norlli Carolina have applied .Ma.sonie love to (lie lives of chiliiren upon Ihe basic ol the cllilu's need, withoiil any jfgaid lo the Masonic relation ship of tlif child. The orphanage is owned and iiiaintaiaed by ihe Grand Lodge lor the pinpci.Ne iif priniding cai'e Ciiid ti'aining for all indigent tliildiitii wiio need il» eare. ilere Ihe children !i\e in Ihe suiroiinilini; of a iKMiiliful eanipus parlitipale in a program of wholesome training and are transformed into useful pro ductive citizens. The orphanage depends upon vol untary gifts to maintain its pro gram. No assessment has ever been made against any Mason or Lodge in North Carolina for the support of the program at the Oxford Or phanage. The affairs of the institution are administered by a board of Direct ors composed of nine members. Five are elecled annually by the Grand Lodge three are appointed by the Governor and the Grand Master is the ex-office chairman. In immediate charge of the ad- orplianage are Supt. A. D. Leorn ministration and supervision of the Gray; and assistant superintendent E. A. Regan. The orphanage campus is located on 400 acres of rolling land within the City of Oxford. The land, buildings and equipment is valued at $1,688,877.14. The campus is a community consisting of home, .schotl farm, hospital, chapel and playgrounds. The Grounds are beautifully land scaped. Tlie main campus is com- pletedly sheltered by giant oak trees and liberally appointed shrubs flowers, small trees, encompassed within well-kept lawns. The buildings are colonial type fire resistant brick stnictures, well spaced and adequately . insured. Children between the ages of six and 12 sound of mind and body, are admitted to the orphanage stu dent body without respect to any Masonic affiliation. Exceptions are made to admit-teen-'age children. At the present time the orphanage has a capacity of 322 children, .with less than six percent coming from Masonic families. The children are admitted from anywhere within the State of Nortli Carolina. They are cared for upon individual basis, and are maintained in the orphanage througliout high school, or as long as the conditions of their family require care. Postgraduate training is provided for those wlio reveal marked ability. Tile annual budget of the Oxford Orphanage is now over $300,000. During the past ton years the aver age cost per child has lieen $866.37 per year. This budget is met through the following agencies: Voluntary gifts ......................43% Oxford Orphanage Endowment Fund ...................15% Grand Lodge Appropriations ......................12% State Appropriation ...................12% Duke Endowment ......................6% Social Security ......................... 4% Miscellaneous ............................. 3% Proceeds from the annual Ma sonic picnic 'at Mocksville are con tributed to the Oxford Orphanage During the past years over $175,- 000 has been sent to the orphanage as the result of this event. Town of Mocksville Extends Welcome To Picnic Visitors For the 84tih tune, all of Mocks ville and Davie County will extend the glad hand and a hearty welcome to all to attend the Masonic Picnic, Thursday. This, of course, is the greatest day in the year of Davio County. The Masonic Picnic is the day all come back home for a little chat with old 'acquaintances, relatives and friends. It is the day to hear great men talk about great things. Rev. Clay Madison will be the featured speaker of the day. Also the Masonic Picnic is the day that brings the world’s best cooks under one roof. There under the dinner arbor is spread the most beautiful table of food anyone has ever beheld. Here one may eat all he likes of whatever he likes and there is a great variety of choice fried chicken, iham, sandwiches, cake, pie, etc., all prepared and spread fcy the womm of Davie County as their contribution to a great day and a great cause. Of course it is the day anticipated with almost uncontrollable eagerness by the children. The merry - go - round, ferris wheel, and numerous other rides and side shows run un ceasingly for theii- pleasure. Y o u are resp ectfu lly in vitexl to atten d th e SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL OF JffOCJKST^rjLIjE, jr . C.9 IHURSDAY, A ugust 8,1895. m m n Dinner Served At 1 O’clock The famed picnic dinner will be spread this year around 1 p. m. immediately after the morning pro gram. As ill (he past, (he dinner will fea ture the best food available. There will be friend chicken, fried country ham, all tyjxis of sandwiches, cake pies, etc. Those entering the dinner arbor will be able to eat all they want. Roy Harris, chairman of the Basket CommiUee, says that pre parations are being made to take care of Ihe largest number of bas kets in the picnic’s history. He liointed out that one of the largest crowds ill the history of the famed event is lieing exiwcted and more fowl than usual will lio needed. Ml'. Harris on behalf of the Mas- ons, urgeil that all tiiose who can |)(isii)ilily do o bring a baket to Il'Ii pii'iiic' li year. "We have Unit up a reputation vvilh lliis dinner and it serves as nu' of llie major attractions to llie picnic. This has been made possible !).v the couiieration of llie women of Ihe I'oiinlry in jM'epariiig Jood and bringing it to the picnic. As more loud will lie needed Ihis year than ever before the Mas'ins are trusting tlial the women of the county will re.-jiiind and make this tlie biggest and liesi picnic dinner ever.” said llai'i'is. 'f.dt Me cidA /Atz/y,o-u -du'Sip cn,.i/?cJ cdd'i/^'n/d. /o CZ/d'i i.ddZdT'i&'ndC V nd'i J Me /' ^ ./ '/ /J/ . . •■/ictyi, ud.. ■ ^ 1 ^ ' ft I I Down Through The Years Annual Event Has Aided Oxford Orphanage Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksville for more than 25 yem's when the Masonic Picnics first started. In the 1870’s there were not many places of amusements. During the summer the three Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and spend a day of picnicing at the "Shoals”, where Cooleemee is now located. One of one these “picnicing” oc-' casions, it was suggested by John H. Stewart that the money left over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the Oxford Oi’phanage. A few years prior to this the old St. John’s College at Oxford, which had been built to educate Masons’ daughters, was in debt an had to be sold. In 1872 this old college was turned in to an orphanage and it then be came the custom for the superin tendent to tour the state with a gi-oup of orphans giving concerts. Some of these were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to the Oxford Oi-phanage. The minutes of the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20, 1877, reads: “Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Gement and Thos. B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment in Mocksville on the llth day of May next. On motion lihe Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and W. A. Clement a committee to confer with the other Lodges of this country in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting.” The record also states that the Committee on Uie Oi'phan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of tihe three churches take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of June, a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles. Again under the date of November 16, 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their con gregations in behalf of the Orphan age and to take up a collection for it. A. A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the officers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive con tributions for tlie aid of the Asylum. Philip Hanes made a motion that the Lodge to lae paid monthly to “procure a book and solicit sub scriptions from each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause”. First Picnic In August of 1878 a picnic was held at “The Shoals” and Uie hat collection taken amounted to $35. The minutes for June 20, 1879, records that “on motion it was car ried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the following committee of ar- rangments was appointed to ar range the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place . . . John H. Stew'art, J. M. Howard, A. A. Har bin, P. Henes and W. A. Clement”. At the Lodge meeting of July 18. 1879, the committee reported that they had invited a speaker for the picnic to be held at the Shoals. John H. Stewart was appointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the mem bers to wear at the Picnic. J. A. Kelly and E. H. Pass were appointed to take up the collection at the Picnic, which amounted to $81.79, the date being July 23, IB79. On April 16, 1880 it is record that the Worshipful Master appointed ‘‘A Henly, W. A. Clement, and P. Hones as a committee with the Orphan Asylum Committee to take such action in regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper”. From the beginning one of the most enthuiiatic workers for the Picnic was Major William B. Clem ent. Major Clement, although not a Mason, gave his loyal support lo Uiis undertaking until his death. To Clement Cruve After several years of holding the Picnics at "Tlie Shoals”, they were moved to Mocksville in t«83 lo a grove Ijelonging to the heirs of John Clement. The minutes of the Lodge for March 21, 1884, contain the follow ing item; “On motion of Brother H. B. Howard, the Lodge voted to have a Picnic this year about tihe usual time, the day to be set by the committee of arrangments. The Worshipful Master proceeded to ap point the following bretheni 'as a Committee of Arrangments: J. A. Kelly, Chairman; Rev. W. C. Wilson, J. M. Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement, J. H. Stewart and Philip Hanes.” By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with tiie one for this year reading: “Invitation to the Seventh Ma sonic Picnic, “Clement Grove”. Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Addresses by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans. Signed, by - W. A. Clement, W. T. Wood ruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson. T. M. Monroe, Thos. Bulter. The amount raised for the orphans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263. For many years at Clement Grove the only building on the gi’ounds was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seat ed. The crowds sat on benches without backs and there was no roof except the drooping brandies of the oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lem onade were sold. And the long tables dinner was spread on the long tables under the trees. The speakers in the early days were usually the superintendent of the Orphanage and some other high officials in the Masonic circles. Around 1892 the first excursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic. This proved vei'y successful as the receipts tliat year jiunped to $662.95. The Picnic of August 10, 1894 was also reported as a great success. Supt. Lawrence and a class of or phans were present, and it was reported that an excursion, “loaded down with humanity”, was run from Winston and the speakers were Major Duncan of South Carolina, and C. F. McKesson of Morganton. The “Reunion of Confederate Sold iers” was held in conjunction with the picnic then. By 1897 it was recognized that Uiis Picnic w'as destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to pur chase the grounds at Clement Grove, which were so ideally located for this purpose. Five acres, more or less, were piu-chased from Herbert Clement, one of the heirs of John Clement, in January 1897. By 1898 it became necessary to have a much larger committee of ai-rangments, whereas in former years there had been from three to six men to arrange for the Pic nic. In 1898, eighteen men were named to committees as follows: Committee of Arrangments, T. B. Bailey, J. Stewart, J. A. Kelly, R. C. Brown and J. W. Jones; Gates and Grounds, W. T. Woodruff, W. A. Owens, W. C. Denny and B. L. Hojj- kins; Refreshments, W. A. Clement, S. A. Jarvis, and V. E. Swaim; Tables, S. A. Woodruff, C. F. Bahn- sond and J. A. Current: Homes, P. M. Bailey, H. E. Robertson, and W. L. Sanford. In 1889 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for the speakers, orphans and band. This arbor remained in use until it burn ed a few years ago. By tjie early I900’s the crowds were increasing and the fame of the Picnic had spread far beyond the borders of the state. It had now liecome an annual “home;coming day” for former citizens of Mocks ville and Davie County. Improve ments were made to the grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner labli-s where Ihe women of Davie County set forth their delicious food in Uie now "famed picnic dinner”. Watermelon sales and baseball games were also outstanding fea tures of the early picnics. Later the carnival atmosphere was added with a midway of merry-go-round, fer» ris wheel, and the accompanying ad- dtid uttr«u;Uva«. Pagg Two JXAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1965 VISIT THE 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 and the ' DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER On Salisbury Street Call on US for: • Modern • Practical FREEZER LOCKERS • You can get your Wholesale Meats Here! Lockers Still Available DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Mocksville, N. C. WE A R E HAPPY To extend our B E S E WISHES for the SUCCESS OF THE 85th Annual » MASONIC • » PICNIC • THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY Harmony, N. C. D. C. RANKIN Gate Committee M. H. HOYLE DInncr-Tablcs, Basket Committee R. G. BREWER Refreshment Committee II. R. JOHNSON Refreshment Committee A. E. HENDRIX Advertising & Publicity Committee GORDON TOMLINSON Program Committee AS A LEADING MERCHANT . . . WE CONSIDER IT A PRIVILEGE TO ADD OUR BEST WISHES For The Success Of The Big MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 WE SELL JEWELRY AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP On The Square Mocksville WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION ----------------- SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 634-2628 Mocksville Quick and Dependable Road Service , S i i t c / a i r i •WELCOME to the 85th Annual • MASONIC • • PICNIC • THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER. BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. • WE SALUTE... the 85th Annual i MASONIC « » PICNIC « THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRA DITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY AND GREAT PEOPLE CAROLINA LINGERIE COMPANY Yadkinville Road - Mocksville COME TO THE ANNUAL • MASONIC • • PICNIC • __________at CLEMENT GROVE on THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 YOU WILL HAVE FUN AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY CAUSE! BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville Route 4 We Extend B E S T W I S H E S to the 85th Annual » MASONIC # i PICNIC • THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Your Dealer For Davie County CENTRAL CAROLINA MOTORS Marshall Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MASONIC f^ICNlC EDITION--AUGUST, 1968 DAVI£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME YOU TO THE 85tli ANNUAL MASONIO PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 We Give Prompt Delivery On • COAL • SAND • STONE SHOAF COAL & SAND CO, MocksvillQ, N. C. •V W V W W V W V A F y V W W A W W W W W W V W YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED **For A Sandwich Or A Feast** SHEET’S DARBECUE Plate Lunches — Home Cooked Metals. Sea Foods - Steaks - Pot Cooked Bar-B- Cue. IVe cater to parties and banquets. Seatin^r capacity 75. Air Conditioned Dining Room. , Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-6215 Clemmons, N .C. Leroy Sheets, Prop. SHEET’S DRIVE-IN ADVANCE CROSS ROADS r the Best In ... r-B-Cue Sandwiches . . . Cold Drinks Dial 998-9174 119 West Innes COMPLIMENTS of EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES . .. An Office Aid For Every Trade! Phone ME 6-2341 Salisbury, N. C. .».VV W W A ^ W W .V W 1 .% V W J'JtfV tfW .% V W W W W tfW ftflA M i'M 'W W W SiW .V W SV .'V U W .V .'A M A i'kV W V W kV kW W Sure! Everybody’s Supporting The Big 85tli Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 It is a tradition that Davie County made for itself and one that has wide - range bearing all around our own community. — ESSO KEROSENE — FUEL OIL — SMITH OIL COMPANY (Lawrence Smith, Distributor) V'.VJ%*ArL".%W W V.VAf.*AW U’W .V ^A % W W 1 JW . WELDING AND GRILL WORK IS OUR BUSINESS BUT . . .it’s also good business to help ij support the well known . . . MASONIC PICNIC NEXT THURSDAY! OUR BEST WISHES... For the continuing success of this worthwhile event! MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE CONGRATULATIONS On The 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 As a local business and citizen of Davie County is behooves all of us to support with all our might, the good cause of the noted Mocksville Masonic Picnic. OUR BEST WISHES FOR ITS SUCCESS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York — Operators — Sue Crotts | SI®I®T®I®I®I®I®T®^T®,®T®T@T®T®T@I@ ®I®I®I®I® 85th Annual Masonic Picnic WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MABE THIS PROJECT SUCH A SUCCESS! I Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride . . . helping to encourqge a spirit of unselfish coopertion. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the Annual Masonic Picnic has progressed since 'i877. • WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CAUSE THAT TRULY EXEMPLIFIES A PROGRESSIVE A N D FRIENDLY SPIRIT THAT IS BECOMING KNOWN FAR ANB WIDE! THE FOLLOWNG DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE: J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer E, R. CRATER, Director R. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman H. W. GANT, Lineman JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager HARDING WAGNER, Branch Manager BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman SAM BERRIER, Lineman WILL FURCHES, Mechanic J. C. JONES, Manager The Davie Electric Membership Corporation In Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Alexander, Yadkin, and Wilkes Counties is serving 9,S00 consumers! ®I®I® REA' Davie Electric Membersfiip Corp. Paiare Four WAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 196S WHITE SEAL BRAND PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS WHITE SEAL BRAND CUTS MADE FROM FRESH KILLED PORK AND CHOICE BEEF! ‘ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS’ Money Paid To North Carolina Farmers Stays In North Carolina WHITE PACKING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. C. H. TOMLINSON Cashiers Committee C. B. ANDERSON _ Gate Committee RUFUS BROCK Gate Committee E, E. KOONTZ Dinner-Tables, Basket Committee L L. IRVIN Finance Committee KENNETH HOOTS Refrcsliment Committee • SURE... WE ARE PARTICIPATING • We’re a gfrowing local store with the interest of Mocksville and Davie County at heart! • Promotion of worthwhile events is our business!_____________________ • It should be everybody’s business! • As a rulQ, what helps one, helps all! The Masonic Lodges Deserve CONGRATULATIONS For A Job Always Well Done! This Is Our 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER GRAY’S INDEPENDENT GAS Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. • COMING... week of the MASONIC PICNIC! R. C. LEE, INC. presents 1 1 up to date 11 RIDING DEVICES Bring the Idddies to the picnic ground each night during the picnic week- enjoy the rides - fun f6r aU! • WITH THE PICNIC! • FOR THE PICNIC! irs PART OF PUN It isn’t often that a group or event grows in spite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work! That’s the way is has been with the MASONIC PICNIC. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs . . . made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the State. • BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE-THIS EVENT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW BECAUSE OF THE ENTHUSIASM ANB DETERMINATION THAT TRANSFORMED EARLY PLANS INTO REALITY! WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 85TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC! Monleigh Garment Company MOCKSVILLE way r NORTH CAROLINA >CS MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pase Fivfl I IT IS EVIDENT.. That most of Mocksville’s leading business people are interested in the success of our . . . 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 By our efforts in helping promote this vorthy cause we are helping towards its iltimate success. SMITH ESSO SERVICE THE RIG EVENT IS HERE! The 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 i It should be everybody’s pleasure to lielp promote its success . . . the more tjj help provide for the Oxford Orphan- ge. HILLTOP GAS and SERVICE IT IS WITH PLEASURE AND PRIDE WE SALUTE THE MASONS On The Event of The 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 HEETS DRIVE-IN Riute 1 Advance, N. C. ELCOME TO THE 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 THROUGH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND PARTICIPATION YOU CAN I HELP TO MAKE THIS EVENT A ii SUCCESS! . C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road As a Local Progressive Business I . . . we, too, are privilege to share in the wide-spread publicity on the 85th— ^ MASONIC PICNIC I SAM BERRIER Wiring and Rmllo ComniKlcc G. A. HARTMAN Wiring and Radio Commiltcc WHAT HELPS ONE . . . HELPS ALL! -------■mil if .......... ATTEND THIS BIG AFFAIR . . . DAVIE COUNTY’S MOST PUBLICIZED FUNCTION! R. P. POWELL Wiring and Radio Committee M. H. HOYLE, JR. Gate Committee Robert Evans Tax and Bookkeeping Service South Main Street Mocks ville W W W M IV M V W m 'h W W W M V .W A W M W J V J 'J V w A .' C. s. ANDERSON Rcfresliment Committee H. R. HENDRIX, JR. Concessions Committee W W W V W JV JV m \ ru W W JV W ^JW ^JW JW f,W V m V W V m 'W IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN... The event we all can be proud to call “our own,” confined to Mocksville and Davie County . . . BUT— The effect of which is far-reaching, in the financial help that is given to the Oxford Orphanage each year. Our Sincere Best Wishes fa ra Great Big MASONIC PICNIC Again This Year QUALITY MOTORS Jimmy Lane Salisbury Hwy. DAVIE COUNTY FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 ................ if ' D. A. SHULER - PAINTER Mocksville, N. C. BEST WISHES to DAVIE COUNTY For a Most Successful annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 Central Telephone Co. 214 GAITHEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C L Y C S ti) WORLD ^ OF FASHION SALISBURY. N. C. © © © m m @ m w> WE SALUTE... OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCSSS OF THE 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Hmrsday, Angiist © © Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1965 OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 85th A N N U AL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 TREXLERS, INC. Salisbury, N. C. AGAIN... It Is Our Pleasure To Urge You To Attend and Contribute To The 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 This great and worthy event deserves your wholeheated and enthusiastic support. --------------------------------- ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. W W iV W .% - .«.V % V .W .V .V A V .% V .V .V .V .»A V .* .* .W .' OUR BEST WISHES With all the other leading business houses in Mocksville and Davie County for the local Masons and their good work in promoting the anuual . . . MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 It is not only our willingness but also our privilege to help promote this big event. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. IT IS WITH Great Pleasure and Anticipation THAT WE LOOK FORWARD EACH YEAR TO THE ANNUAL . . . MASONIC PICNIC A DAY OF ENJOYMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF A WORTHY CAUSE MAKES THIS TRULY A GREAT EVENT. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY R. CLYDE GLASCOCK BILK RRANIIAAt Cniicvsslnns Coniinltlcc CAKLOS WIUJAMS KcfrL'slimvnl Coniinil(i‘« C. E. CRAWFORD Dinncr-Tal)lcs, Buskcl Conimittcu D. R. BENNETT Orphans CommUtce WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 213 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. See Us For FRESH PRODUCE And for a spankin’ good time . . , attend the big 8Sth ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST~12~ BEST WISHES FOR ITS CONTINUED SUCCESS! GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE W EIL SEE YOU AT THE 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 12 R. F. KEMP Dlnnpi'-TnlilcN, Bnskct CiiiiimiKcc SEE US FOR GASOLINE — OIL — TIRES BATTERIES SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Mocksville;, N. C. We Are Happy To Join In With The Davie County Citizens In The Promotion Of The 85th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 WE TAKE PRIDE IN ALWAYS SUPPORTING MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 It is an event that brings pleasure to many as well as providing a means of support for OXFORD ORPHANAGE TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTOlt - SEALTEST D AIR Y PRODUCTS — Mocksville, N. C. • V J V W ^ J W M W V . 'm V . V M W m V . W . W J W . W V M ’^ (VWV • IT’S HERE AGAIN We have been here long enough to learn about the famous MASONIC PICNIC And we want to have a part in helping in its publicity so it can be made one of the biggest yet! M A Y THE 85TH EVENT TO BE HELD AUGUST 12th, A T CLEM ENT GROVE, BE THE BEST! DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Highway Mocksville OUR BEST WISHES FOR THIS WORTH-WHILE ENDEAVOR! HARMONY SPORTSWEAR COMPANY The Annual MASONIC PICNIC The event of the A N N U A L M ASONIC PICNIC brings with it a feeling of pride, comfort, and joy to every Davie County citizen. It is a tribute to all who have a part in this progressive and worthwhile undertaking. WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOP ERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS! We are glad to join with the Mocksville Masonic Lodge On The 84TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATON South Main Street Tel. 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. ®T®T®T@ ®T®T@ Scenes of the Miss Mocksville Pageant on Saturday Night The waj Sriii (Icf niiitual Miss Mocksville Pageant got tinder- last Saturday night at the Mocltsvlllc ol AuditorlHin as Jeanne Swanner Bowline I took over as Mistress of CereiiiDnlcs and presented the individual contestants. These individual contestants arc .-.hown in the next photo as thev apeared in the swim suit com petition. The next photo shows three former Miss Mocksville pageant winners . . . Dottie iHoward (1964), Dianne Hendricks (1965) and Connie Wagner (1962). The next photo pictures the five finalists as they sit on the stage awaiting their turn to answer the questions. They are ciV course, left to right: Linda Caudle, Susan Ellis, Kathy Leatrerman, Patsy Davis, and Peggy Sanford. Miss Mocksville of 1966 . . . Susan Ellis . . . is shown with crown, ribbon and roses as she walked down the ramp ■with Gene Smith singing “ There She Is . . . Miss Mocksville.” Finally Miss Ellis poses for picftircs with Miss Mocksville of 1965, Dianne Hendricks (left) and Miss North Carolina of 1966, Miss Penny Clark at Sanfort). (Photos i)y Gray Smith) D A V IB O O U N T V 8Sth Annual M4.SONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12 The Past Week Wa» Davie’s Rainfall For .13” Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 12, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 18 Collision Occurs In Lexington- Mother And Son Killed In Wreck :ral for two Davie Cmmty per- who died after a car-truck in Lexington Saturday aftor- .>as held Mtonday. A Davidson ; youlh also died in this ac- and three other persons were 1. dead were Mrs. Myrtlce Mill- nes, 39, and her son, Harvey Williaijn (Bill) Barnes, 14, of Mocksi’ille Rt. 3; Michael Carl Hunt, 20B Abbot Avenue, Lexington, injured, all In the Baptist Hos- in Winston-Salem, included Locklear, 17, and Paul (Joins,, h of Lexington; and Harvey irnes, 43, of MocksviUe Ht. 3, d of Mrs. Barnej. Mr. Barnes d chest injuries, died of chest injuries enrotite ington Memorial Hospital af- e accident on North Main inside the city limits of Lex- about 4:45 p. m. Saturday. Barnes was dead on arrival Baptist Hospital about 6 p. m. and his mother died at the Baptist Hospital at 10:20 p. m. Saturday of head injuries. According to investigating officers. Goins was driving a 1960 Chevrolet pickup north on North Main Street in Lexington wiih Locklear and Hunt as passengers. The Barnes family were going south in a 1962 Rambler station wagon. Policcman Bobby Winston, who in vestigated the accident, said that Fun sons wreck noon Count; cident tajure The er Ba 15 of The pital "Roger i20, bo 'L e e B liusbai sufferc 'Hunt to Les ter ti Street ington Bill at the Goins told him the truck “ got to slid ing” and went across the median strip and into the southbound lane. The Barnes automobile hit the truck near the right door, Winston said. Both vehicles were demolished. Funeraly . A double funeral for Mrs. Barnes and her ;on was held Monday after noon at Eaton's Chapel. Biu’ial was in Liberty Methodist Church ceme tery. Mrs. Barnes was born in Green ville, S. C. to W. J. and Coy Law rence Miller. Slie" was employed by Burlington Mills in Cooleemee. Surviving are her husband; three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Angell, Mrs. Haz el Combs and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of Mocksville Rt. 4; and two brothers, Doyle and Cletus Miller of Mocks ville Rt. 4; and her mother of Mocksville Rt, 4. Work Begins On New Morris-Larew Insurance Building In Mocksville Work began this iweek on a new Office building for Morris-Larew In surance Company on Salisbury St. The new building will be located on ithe west side of Salisbury Street, across Kio tii’eet from the old San ford Motor Company building. II. R. Hendrix, Jr., is the general contractor. Blood Is Vital To Life — Front Page Editorial— Blood is vital, it is life - the need for it continues around the clock, every day of the year. Who knows which one of us will be the next to need it, whose life may be the ncxtjto depend on it, so why not give today so that some one may live, for it may be anyone of us tomorrow. tfeople do not give blood to the Red Cross but to the sick and injured THROUGH the Red Cross. They have the facilities, far greater than anything we could have locally: the storage refrigerator or ‘"bank” which would enable us to obtain blood when needed, also, the rare types when necessary, which we may have difficulty getting locally. All bjood given in Davie County stays in the County on the records. Even those who live in our county but who work! in tlie surrounding counties, who donate blood through the Red Cross facilities, their blood will be credited to our county. To the donor of each pint of blood through the Red Cross, a credit card will be issued entitling him and his immediate family to receive blood through any hospital participating in the Rfd Cross blood program for a period of six months, one gallon of blood for one year and any one giving 2 gallons and over will receive a permanent credit card lor the duration of the program. There is never a charge by the Red Cross for blood itself. The patient may be billed by the hospital for process ing ~ tliat is the laboratory work and the transfusing of it, also the transportation costs, but never for the blood iself. There is no substitute for human blood. It must come from the living body and must be available when needed with a minimum of delay. For example — automobile wrecks, accidents both at work and at home where there is a great deal of blood lost. The resulting shock may cause that life to be lost. It takes valuable time to call that doner that promised you if you needed his blood he would be av ailable — maybe he just is not available — is his type com- })iitiablc with your type? The doctor cannot tranfuse a l)i(*)niso! So it is to our advantage to give blood THROUGH, not TO, the Red Cross so that they can “bank” it for us to use wlion we need it. No blood given through the Red Cross is ever wasted Blood can only be used as whole blood for 21 days from the day it was given. After it has become "out dated”, the plas ma is withdrawn and fractionated into Serum Album.in, GAmma Qlcbulin and Fibrinogen. Each of these derivities has its own peculiar healing qualities and will be available to us. So let’s give to live and let livt. MISS SUSAN ELLIS IS CKOWiVED . . . as Miss Mocksvllli! of 19(:6 at the annual .laycuc Pageant last Saturday jilght by Miss Mocksville of 1965, Miss Dianne Hcndricks. At the left is Miss Pat.sy Davis, who Ocil for third. At the right of MIs^ Ellis is Miss Linda Mac Caudle, who placed second; and at extreme right is Miss Peggy Sanford, who tied for third and was voted contestants. “ Miss Congeniality” by the (Photo by Gray Smith) Linda Mae Caudle Places Second In Pageant- Susan Ellis Is ‘Miss Mocksville of 1966 Miss Alicc Susan Ellis, 18, was crowned "M is; Mocksville of lOGfi" at the Beauty Pageant sponsored by ihe Mocksville Jaycees Saturday night. .August 7th. Miss Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mr-i. W. J. Ellis of Advance, is a '.lUie-eyed blonde about five-feet five-inches tall and weighs about 115 pounds. She gave an interpretative ballet for her talent. Miss Linda Mao Gaudle, If), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hen ry Caudle of Farmington, was sec ond; Miss Patricia Lou Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis of Advance and Miss Peggy Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sanford of Mocksville, tied for third and fourth; Miss Kathy Leatherman, daughter of Mr, and .Mrj. Warren Leatherman of Mocks ville was fifth. Miss Ellis received her crown from Miss Dianne Hendricks, Miss Mock. ville of IU(i5, Jeanne Swanner Bowline of Gra ham. llie ti)(i4 -Miss Nor(h Carolina, was Mislre.ss of ceremonics. The current Miss North Carolina. .Miss Peiuiy Clark was also featured on the program. Three former Miss Mocksville's: Miss Connie Wagner (1862'; Miss Dottie Howard (1964i and Miss Dianno Hondricks (I065I presented Ihe number "Everyone Can’t Be A V.'inncr". The new Miss Alosksiille is a 1965 graduate cf Davie County High Scliool where she was a majorette for two years and a member of the Naticnal Honor Society. She will en ter the North Carolina School of the Performing Arts in Winston-Salem this fall. She attended the Gover nor’s School in Winston-Salem in 1863 and was an assistant in the dance department there this sum mer, She was also in the summer stock at the Tanglewood Barn Thea ter at Clemmons in the summer of 1964, In Ihe evening gown eom))etition Saturday evening, Miss Ellis appear ed in a white dress with embroider ed roses. She wore a draped black jersey balhing .-^uil in the swim suit conipetilion, For her classic ballet luimber she was dressed In a blue and white chiffon ballet costume. In winning, she received a S17ii ca-h scholarship, a trophy and an expense-paid trip to the Miss North Carolina State Pageant next sum mer in Greensboro; a state page ant ensemble; a Bulova "Miss Am erica” watch; Sani'onite Luggage; and all-weather apparel. Miss Caudle as first runnerup re ceived n $50 cash scholarship, tro phy. table model radio, and "Bobbie Brooks" ensemble. Mi s Davis an;l Miss Sanford, who tiod for second runncr-up, will each receive a Bulova “ Miss America" watch, a trophy and a gift certific ate... "Miss Congeniality" Miss Sanford was voted the "Miss Congeniality” award by the other contestants and received a trophy. The Entrants Miss Peggy Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sanford of Mocksville, wore a white satin gown in the evening gown competion and a black balbing suit. In the talent cnmpetinn she did a dance routine Ihat lealured numbers in "Grand- ma's Day". "The Roaring "20’s", "The .Ws" and modern dance. She depicted Ihese dances dressed hi a black scifuin outfit, trimmed in while. CoittiiiuPd uii I'ase 4 Based On 216,8 Miles Of Unpaved Roads— Davie Promised $120,640 For Roads Davie County will receive $120,040 for stale maintenance and construc tion of secondary roads during the next 12 months. St;ile Highway Commissioner I George Hundley of Thoniasvillc I made the announcement of Ihe al- locaticii fur his live county district last week. The commission made available i $10,000,000 for state maintenance and : con ti'iit'tion of the secondary road system to the 14 divisions in the stale. As of January 1, Uavic County had iSlo.tl iiijJcii of wipmvd ivsidi. Tiw allocation was based on $556.43 per mile to give Davie a lotal of $120,(MO, Mr. Hundley said that allocation to other cuunties in the 8th Division are: Davidson, $255,280 will) 4.S8.B miles of unpavcd roads; Forsyth $194,250 with 318,1 Utiles of luipaved roads; Stokes, $2‘.K1,420 with 530.3 miles of unpavcd roads; Howan, $185,420 with 331.2 miles of unpaved roads, Ba-ed on the present contract cost of about $20,000 jier mile for paving. Davie County can figure on un estimated six miles of paving Uui'iJig the Jie.'nt tnuuUu ituu) tbt: money made available. The 9th Division, as of January 1, had 1,812.2 mile; of unpavcd second- ary roads in Ihe five counties. The .state had, as of .lanuary I, on ly 2U,T54.5 miles of unpax'cd seconiU ary mads and the $10,000,000 will lie expended during Ihe next 12 months un these roads, \ Mr. Hundley said that the State ; would be ui execellent position to al- : locate additional funds to each county if the pro|>used $300,000,000 road bond if ue is approved in Nov. ; cniber. Money and Merchandise Are Taken- Relels Grid Practice To Begin Monday Sevenly afpirants far tlic Davie H.''gh ?;’.ioal foc'tball team reported for equipment Sunday afternoon at the high school gymnasium. Coach Jack Ward announced that practice for tlie Rebels would begin next Monday, Aug, 16, at 9 a,m. at the high school athletic field. •iWe will undergo a tight and very important early practice schedule,” said Coach Ward as he outlined the schedule foi' the first seven days be ginning Monday. 9 a^m.; heavy equipment, finish no later than 11 a.m. !1;30 p,m, to 2:15 p.m.: ligW equipment. 3 p.m.: hea^y equipment, finish at 4:30 p.m. The Rebels will open a ten game schedule on Friday night. Sept. 11, playing Belntont here. Coach .lack Ward will be ass’sted in football by coaches Bill Pwlcr, Bob Henry and Daniel Barbee. Frenhmcn Froahmeii football aspirants at Davie High will receive eqiupment on Sunday, Aug. 29, at 3 p.m. at the high school gym and begin practice on Aug, 30. Library Closed The Davie County rulillc Library will he closed an addllioiial woek. Tlu> lllirary uill reoiien on Maiida)'i August 23. MHS Class Of 1940 Reunion Is Friday The -Mucksville High Sdiool Class of 1840 will have its Silvai- Annivei'- sary reunion on Friday night, .^ug. 13, 7 p.m. at Rich Park, In the event of rain, it «i!l tje bcld iit Uw lUAui’y Hut. Thieves Hit Farmers’ Hardware Homecoming At Cornatzer Homecoming services will be held at Cornatzer Baptist Church on Sun day, August 15. The moining ser vices will be conducted by the Rev. Elmer W. Day, pastor of the church. Lunch will be served on the grounds at noon. There will be a song service in the afternoon with different groups partlclpati'ng. Bob Henry, New Coach At Davie High ROBERT HENRy Robert Henry has accepted the position of basketball coach and as sistant football coach at the Davie County High School, ■Mr. 'Henry conies here from Gran ite Falls School where he served as head basketball coach and line coach of the football team. In his eight years tliere as head basket ball coach, his teams won 115 and lost only 05 ball games. His footl)all teams did not have a losing season during this |»riod. A former Ciiildi'cn’s Home foot- l:all player, he played four years for Co;ich W, C, Cleary, lettering in basketball and baseball, as well a.s footliall. Upon graduation from the R, J, Reynolds High School, Mr. Henry enrolled at Lenoir 'Rhyne Col lege in iHickoi-y on a four-year foot ball scholarship. II« was a four-year lettcrman for the Bears and upon graduation from this college accepted the position at Granite Falls, Dui-ing the ])ast year, Mr, Heniy worked on his muster's degree at Appalachian State Teacher's Col lege. While there he was elccted the head co;ich of the App’s baseball tCiUll. ,Mr. Henry is married to liie for- mcr LoUiia Troutman of Statesville. Tliey have two children; a j>oii, .Mi chael Robert, age 5'a; and a daugh ter, Lyn .Mai'ie. age 2’ :. .\t Davie lliyh, .Mr. Henry will serve as head coach of tlie boys' basketball team and will assist Coat-h Jack Ward and Bi!! Pe'jler in fco!- IwU. Thieve; tore open the safe at the Farmers Hardware and Supply Company on Salisbury Street In Mocksville over Ihe weekend and took around $950 in currency. In ad- ditlcn, they took radios, televisions, and air conditioning units valued at around $902 . . . for a total loss of $1052,00, The robbery is believed to have occurred sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning. However, it wasn’t discovered until the .store was opened for business on Mon day morning. Mocksville Chief of Police .Toe Foster said the job appeared to be one of professionals and may or may not be tied in with a series of simil ar robberies in this vicinity over the weekend. A similar robbei'y occur red Sunday night at the K & W Cafe- tei-ia on Cherry Street in Win:ton- Salem where the safe was tom open and .$2,700 in money was taken. Another robbery occurred at Yad- kinville on Monday night. Chief Foster said that the thieves entered the store by climbing through a window at the back of the store. A rain barrel, plus cement rocks and bricks were used as a scaffold for someone to climb up and break open the window. Once in;.lde, the back door was opened. The thieves used a drill in the effort to open Uie door to a large safe and finally resorted to heavy instruments, probably crowbars and 3xc:. to force open the safe. A lotal of $950 in currency was report- :u taken from the safe. In addition to the money, other items reported missing from the store included: . . , A Zenith portable television set valued at $149. , . . A Zenith table model radio valued at $75. . . . A Zenith cabinet model radio valued at $118, . . . A Zenith stereo set valued at $160. . . . Two Frlgidalre air-condition units (half-toni, valued at $200 cach. Agents from the State Bureau of Investigation are assisting local of ficers In investigating the breakin. Davie County Dairy Tour V Thirty-eight local farmers and •igricullural leaders visited Hender son County cn Wedne.sday. Aug. 11, to study some liquid maniu'o disposal sytsems. "There are 14 different types of these plants in 'Henderson County and it looks as though many of them will be built in Davie County within the next year or two." said Leo F. Williams, County Extension Agent. •iFanmers need to know as much as posiblc about these pl:ui1s liefore building one, and this is L'le reason for the tcMir to 1 lender»on County.” ho tnntiimed, "llo.vt Thompsiin, .Vgi'icu'liual .\'^cnt iji llcuiler.'ouv ille lias set 111) Ihe tour fur our faniK-rs from Davie." Fish Fry The MuckkVillc Mooiif Lodge will klHiukur a Fish FYy wi Saturday Auguit 14, at the local todtfe. _ A d vrrtise^at__________________ ilU VICU RKPAiKS S ^ m r A itm Witkb Pa«s Two ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, II >65 Livestock Committees Are 'Named For Dixie Oassic n'he Dixie Classic Fair In Winston Salem Oct. 5-9 will 1)C a showiplacc in many ways, rcpoi'led iFair Man ager iNoil Bnllon tWs week. "'We're ospccially pleased wlUi the inleresl being sliciwii In our livestock enlrics. They're open to Uie world, Inil they close on d^'riilay, Sept. 17." Outon also announced the cash promitUTB for exhibitors of Giiorn- fecy, Holstoin, and Jersey cattle. "All indications aro t o t we’re going to have one of the iblflgesl anil finest dlapJays of daiiy cattle ever shown at the ifair," he added. The iDlxle Ctasslc F'air has been designated by the American Guern sey OaliUe Club as an approved Guernsey Show. Ribbons wlli be awarded by l>he American Guernsey Oaltle Club, Peterborough, N. H., to the [breeders of tihe first three prize winners in the individual classes for females and to the first prize win ner in the individual classes for males. The flr.9t three prize winners in eaich of the Individuial female classes, .the first prize winner in ciaoh of the individual male classes, and .the first three prize winners in the Get-of-Sire and Produce-of-Dam groups will toe publi.thed in the per- lonman'ce register of the 'Aimerican Guernsey Cattle Club. The iDairy Herdsman's Awards in both the dairy cattle, and Iwef entitle sections are offered to show appre ciation to Uie 'personnel with livestock for presenting their 'herds in the (most atlraotive manner. Exhibit iwill be judged on tJally appearance of exhibit «nd personnel, availability of personnel with herds to furnidi Mormation labout their exhibit, and interest of personnel In cooperation flvi'th ^'ow oBticials in making the best possible presenilation. Premiums Xor Guernsey cattle totial $2,000; for Holsteins, $2,000; and Xor Jerseys, $2,000. Dairy Cattle Committee Dr. Wayme Collins of Winston- Salem will serve as chairman, witli 'George Ooilins of iNorth Wiikesboro as vice 'chairnvan. Richard N. Wills, IMkJDonOgh Farms School, (MCDon- ogh, IMd., will be tihe judge. The committee members include Clyde Jones, Trinity; H. G. Vander- lord, West Jollferson: C. E. Coving ton, King; ILeon Thomasson, Hamp- itpnville; 'Bill Oaiixsnter, Rutherford- ton; Boiiby Hobson, iBoonville; Glenn Carutihers. Hillsboro: Sam Pike, P. H. Utenmon, and W. P. Landrebh, IWinstoniSalem; Mack Alman and Ralph W. Coarsley, Spartanburg, S. C.; and Ed^vin L. Grotty, West Min ister, Ma. lAdvisors will be Fred Knott and Manvin Senger, N. C. State lUnivensity, Raleigh. Superin tendent will (be Albert Voss, Beiews Creek. Beef Cattle Premiums Oash premiums for Section 2— Beef Cattle ai’e wp $1,544.65 over last year. ‘'We’re expecting a rec ord nuirtjer of entries,” Bolton said, “ and I remind iproapective exhibitors that we oan accept entries hi the order we receive them until all av ailable space is filled.’ He added that iadditional interest has been created by this year’s new oate!goi7 for the iCharolais breed. Deadline for enter ing all livestock is Friday, Sept. 17, Premiums ifor Angus cattie total $2,7S0; for Hereford, $2,790; for Shonlthorji, $2,4il0.6S; for Charolais, $770. Fair*s Livestock Premiums Up $1,644 The 1905 Dixie Classic Fair has announced a record premium offer ing for its Livestock Exposition en tries. In making this announcement, Nell Bolton, fair manager, said, "We ^re pleased that the total livestock premiums offered this year will be $22,044.65 as compared with $20,400 last year." This department is part of the overall Agriculture Division, which itself is up $1,909 as compared with last year. General chairman of the Agricul ture Division is Fred Bahnson, Win- Mock Farms, Winston-Salem. Chair man of the Livestock Department is P. Huber Hanes, Jr., Middlebrook Farms, Clemmons. Honorary chair man is Bowman Gray, Brookberry Farms, Winston-Salem. Albert Voss of Beiews Creek is general livestock superintendent. The fair is scheduled for October 6-9 in Winston-Salem. Information, catalogs, and entry forms may be obtained from the Dixie Classic Fair ofice, P. 0. Box 7525 Reynolda Sta tion, Winston-Salem, telephone — 733-7381. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-EECORD Published Every Thui-sday At Mocksvllfe. N. C- ________124 S. Main St._______ EUGENE S, BOWMAN PUBLISHER Oordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Miocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy ,lOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $S.50 per year out of stat«. Beef Cnttlc Commlllce iP. lUiber Hanes, Jr., of Winston- iialem will bo the chaiiinwn of lb's committee. iDr. 0. L. .loyner of Kcrnersville will serve as co-chnir- mian. Pi'ofessor V. M. Lacy. Depart- men of Animal Ha?l>andry, N. Y. Stote Oollogc of AgricuMuro, Cornell irnlverslty. Wlvat'a. N. V., will be (he Ibcdf «»!itle judge. The committee members include Julian Webb, W. B. Austin, .Jr.. and ,H. 'D. Qucitsenberry of Raleigh! Hen ry F. Keller, Haw iRiver; William E. Periiy, Slier City; JIans Rohdenhurg, Greensboro: Rcy 'Dedmcn, Shelby; Jclin M. Jordan, Saxapahaw; Lewis Graham, Sam Pike and Dr. James T. Dixon, Win.ston-Salem; William A. Terry. Doi’avllle, Ga.; \V. S, Miller, West Palm Beach, Fla.; and Harvey Wilson, Lowisbiu-g. W. Va. Sam 'Buchanan of N. C. Slate Uni- versity will be the advisor. Eugene Reed of iWinslon-Salom will be lihe superintendent. Calalog, entry forms, and complele (ttformalicn 'may l)e obtained from the Dixie Classic Fair office, P. 0. Rox 7525 Reynolda Station, WinsCon- Salom—etelophone 723-73B1. COUNTY COURT The regular se.ssion of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was hold Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. At torney John T. Brock prosecuted Uie docket. Cases disi)osed of were as follows: Millard Peoples, capias, sentence be invoked . . . remain in custody , . commitmont not issue until August 13. Elljha Gaither Howard, capias, paid judgment and capias in full. Billy Carter-defendant; Fi’ed Broadway & Aaron Carter-bonds- men —sci fa, continued. John Beck Armstrong, operating car intoxicated, 12 to 18 monthi. John Beck Armstrong, no opera tor’s license, nol pros. David Watkins, driving while lic ense suspended, $200 and cost. William Franklin Baity, operating car intoxicated, continued. Charles Melvin Clement, too fast for conditions, surrender license for 6 months and pay cost. Albert Lee Jones, operating car intoxicated, 4 to G months suspended upon payment of $100 and cojt. James W. Lane, failure to list property, $10 and cost. John Henry Foster, possession for sale, continued. Herman A. Myers, assault, pay cosr. Johnnie C. Landreth, possession non-tax paid liquor, $25 and cost. Woodie Berton Sapp, transporting non-tax paid whiskey, $25 and cost. Knox Dillard, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Baxter Nathaniel Hairston, speed ing, $10 and cost. Johnie Lee Kems, driving while license suspended, continued. Johnie Lee Kerns, improper uae dealer plate, continued. Harrison Montgomery Davis, oper ating car intoxicated, continued. Willie Johnson, assault on female, continued. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., speed ing, continued. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., reckless driving, continued. James Carl Green, assault with deadly weapon, continued, Robert Gray Martin, carrying concealed weapon, continued. Herman A. Myers, non-support, pay cost. Willie Johnson, non-support while living with wife, continued. Charles Feimster, non-support 111- sgitimate child, dismiased. William Ellis Grose, speeding, $30 including cost. Bennie Henley Easter, speeding, $30 including cost. James Russell Beauford, reckless driving, $50 and cost. 'Edwin Bay Williams, speeding, $35 and cost and 'license suspended 15 days. Thomais Allen Cranfill, speeding, ;i5 and cost. Margaret Hutchens Brown, no op erator’s license and failure to yield right of way, $25 and cost. Joseph Dwight Allred, speedmg, continued. David Allen Cover, no operator’s license, $25 and coit. Ersklne Lawson Rumple, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. John Beck Armstrong, driving while license revoked, 12 to 18 months. IVancy Alien Sparks, false certifi cation. $10 atid cost. Santford Uee Brown, no aperator's license, cost. Thad Washington Brown, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Marvin Kermit Myers, reckless driving $50 and cost. Marvin Kermit Myers, no opera tor's licen«, $25 and cost. Marvin Kermit Myers, no registra- ration, cost and pay for wrecker. Billy Frank Orrell, speeding, $I0 and cost. Jerry Jacobs, non-compliance, ca pias ordered. Johiuiie Doan Melon, escaiie, 90 days. Frank A. Slielton, escape, 90 days. VISIT BACKSTAGE . . . After seeing the outdoor drama “ Horn In the West” at Buone, N. C., .lamej Delbert Bailey and Keith Carter oC Moeksvllle, N. C., visited backstage and were photographed with Glenn Cnii.sey. who plays Daniel Boone In the historical spectacle that Is presented nightly except Mondays through August 28. “ Horn In the \Ve.?t” is in Its 14th continuous season. Other Cases From Superior Court The mixed session of Davie County Superior Court ended Friday, Aug. 6, in the local Cmu't Room. Honorable Walter E. Criis-sman presided as Judge. Ifonorabie Kyle Hayes, As- sist'ant Solicitor, prosecuted tlie dook- at. Ca.ses disposed of 'after last week’s puijlicalion included: Criminal Curtis Lee Oa'mpbell, operating ear intoxicated, continued. CuPlis Lee Cainipbell, resi-sting ar rest and fighting officer, continued. Jack H. Whitaker, public drunk enness'and Jion-felonious breaking and entering, two years. Steve Baugess, escape, 90 days. Ivey Whitley, escape, 90 days. Viola 'Hemric Brown, alias Mrs. John MoiTison, false presense, re- submiilited to Grand Jury. John Carlton Potte, falliu-e to see move could be made safely, con tinued. James Julian Durham, capias for non-«omp!ltar.yce, piiayex- for judg ment continued to November term. Phillip F. Foitliine, eScaipe (felony) 90 days. JSai’l Thompson, assault on female, tontlnued. Earl Thompson, cajjias for non- cdmpliaiKM:, continued. Ernest Fortune, non support illegi timate oMld, mistrial. John C. PoUts, capias, judgment in- ^’oking sentence appealed, continued. Sljate vs William Young, State’s Exception to ruling No. 3, left cipen. 'Franklin Junior Spann, speedmg, continued. (All cases on the Crimmal docket not reached for trial or othemvise disposed of were continued' for term). Civil iBobbie Joan Phillips, Admrx of Donald Ray Phillips, Dec’d vs Bus- tei’ Phillips, demurrer denied. Standai-d Theatre Supply Company vs Eai'i Freeman, also known as Eantle Freeman t/a Valley Drive-In Theatre, appealed. IW''achovia Bank and Trust Com pany, tr. (Flora R. Anderson vs Nell Anderson, jewelry goes back to Trus- tese. Aippealod. H. R. Hendi-ix, Sr., et ais, vs Spurgeon oster et ux, et als, jury verdict awarded to plaintiff. Caveat, in the matter of the will of Blonclie C. Burton, deceased, con tinued. iLewis Alton Holt and Reba Saun- deiis Holt Ais DoroUiy Lowery and Pearl iLoweny, Name of Dorothy Lowei7 dismissed. Pearl Lowei-y \is Lewis Alton Holt, Reba Saundei-s Holt and Mi's. Doro thy Lowery, continued. Bobbie Jean Phillips, admrix Don- old Ray Phillips, dec’d vs Buster Lloyd Phillips, continued. Ai-tiliur T. 'Pieree vs David W. Fink, seiitled by mutual consent. Julia (i’aven 'Howai’d, bnf. A. N. JWward w William Hall Wetmore, continued. Oarl Campbell, Jr., et ux Eva Mae Campbell vb Mabro Company of Noi-th Carolina, judgment by default. Latham B. Rumple vs Kathleen Koontz Daniels and Eustace Edward Daniels, continued. Clyde Lewis vs James Willard Kin caid, and Stewart Collins Kincaid, settled by mutual consent. State of North Cajiolina vs Robert Franklin Foster, to probation officer. Divorces iDivorces granted included; Rdchei Wilson Gaddy from Frank lin Gaddy; Mai'tha Tuivette Nichols from John H. Nichols; Sidney R. Seamen from Willa Dean Seamon: and, Dorothy Potts Cottu'en from James Eli Cothren. Jerusalem Baptist Homecoming Is Sunday The Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rt. 4. Moeksviile, will have thoir annual homecoming this Sunday. Aug. 15, at tlie church. A picnic lunch will be spread at I p.m. The«'e 'U'ill Imj a program of sing ing in Ute allenuooa. REV. FRED REECE Revival services will begin Sun day, Aug. 15, at Eaton’s Baptist Church on Route 2. Homecoming will also be held on Sunday. Sun day school will be held at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at 12:00 noon followed by a dedication service at 1 p.m. and closing with a baptis mal service. The pastor, the Rev. B. C. McMurray, will be in charge of these services. No evening ser vices will be held Sunday. Services will be held at 7.30 p.m. Monday through the following Sunday morning with the Rev. Fred Reece, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Mount Airy, as evangelist. Special music will be presented by the choir and the men’s chorus. The public Is cordially invited to attend these services, TATTLE TALES By GORDON TOMLINSON Bryian Sell was a "little upset” (■to pui it mildly) one day last week when he went out to get into his 1965 Oadillac and found it gone. He lost little time in rushing to the ■police to report it stolen, ■It was missing . . . but it wasn’t stolen . . . it was soon found out. iHis daughter. Miss Karieen Sell, thought her father knew that she had driven it to work that morning. ■k -k * This one I hadn’t heard before, had you? A British Medical Journal, ‘The Lancet,” says of a recent research: ‘W e suggest thbt man to some extent owes his common cold to the consumption of common salt. A virus has long been inbriminated as the casual agent; but it could be the 'Passenger, not tlie driver. Two adults and two children witii recurrent com mon colds have obtained complete 'and susitained relief for the past 6-14 ■months by taking a salt-free diet. In children a common cold can be induced at will by administering a salted diet.” ■k -k * It was bound to happen! ■Mrs. John Norton doesn't go to the groceny t o e too often, but when she does ^ e usually buys a consider able amoimt of groceries. However, one day last week she decided to economize and cutdown on buying such a large amount of groceries at one time. This slie did. And you know that little label Uvat they are now pulling off at Heffner's 'to see what you win: Yes, that's right! The day she was economizing she got all of hej- groceries free. Said her husband: “ Vos, I had been after her to cut down on the grocei'>’ buying . . . but I didn't mean on the day she would get them free!” Car Wrecks Saturday On The Jericho Road A 1963 Pontiac was damaged in a wreck around 5:30 a.m. last Sat- ui-day morning on the Jericho Church Road. Slate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said lihat his investigation dis closed that Joluuiy Ray Williams, 27, of Moeksvllle, Rt. 4, was operating a 19B3 Pontiac on (lie Jericho Church Road. The car ran off (he roadway on the right, the driver lost control, came across the roadwiay to the leA, hit embankment. The vehicle then skidded backwards and continued 325 feet, Uiun sto(>ping. • V A L U E S ! * WEDNESDAY EVENING, 4 p.in.-8 p.in. “DOOR BUSTER” VALUES Special selected back-to-school items will be featur ed begining Wednesday at 4 p.m. and remain on special while our special stock lasts! Men*s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS All popular features, in cluding button down col lars ,tapered bodies, easy to care fabrics. Reg. to $4.99— 2 for S5.Q0 Men’s Better DRESS PANTS Pleated and plain fronts in easy care fabrics ... an array of colors to choose from. Reg. value to $6.00 NOW S4.87 BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE • SPORT SHIRTS Smartest styles with button down col lars included in this group! Most popu^, i lar colors and patterns. Values to $2,991 reduced to— S2.37 Other Boys’ Sport Shirts . . .$i.ooj I # Boy’s Famous CORRAL Brand • DUNGAREES . . . /3%-oz. blue denim western jeans with zipper fly. Sanforized, full cut and sturdy built. Sizes 6 to 16 in regulars and slims. S1.67 • SPRINGMAID LU X U R Y MUSLIN S H E E T S Wonderful long- wearing muslins in single or twin bed size. White only . . . -M 0nlyS1.68 Sizes 63 X 99, 72 x 99, 72 x 108, 81 x 99 • Final clearance, entire summer stool G IR LS’ DRESSES Summer styles, ideal for back-to-schoo wear, reduced to clear! Values to $7.9i S2.67 OTHERS TO $3.67 • Suoer Schooltime Value . . . NOTE BOOK PAPER PKG, OF SOO SHEETS ONLY 77c —Save 22c—it*a a regular 99c value!— • Ladies’ full fashion or seamless mesh • NYLON HOSE • NEWEST FALL FASHION SHADES 2 Pairs 68c OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 © © © < i) © (D © u V f f i o m m o o f i € ft n d s ^ m o f t € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 198S ' VAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISEJiECORD ^ P*ge Th»etf LUNC lEON GUESTS Lim hcoii Kiicsis of Mr. anti Mrs. M. 11 Miiiray Suntlny were: the Rev. mil Mrs. C. B. Newton ot Greon boro, Mrs, James II, Thomp son. a cl Mi.-s Murlha Call. The Rev. Mr. > !wtoii proaclicil at the morn ing ,‘ rvice Sinulay at the First McUio ist Churc'h. He is a former pnsloi' of the church. VISIT IN WILMINGTON (Mrs: Margaret LeGrantl ami Miss Ossie Allison spent from Thursday until Sunday in Wilmington, the guests of their brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison at Iheir lome on Middle Sound. v is it ; f a t h e r Mr. i and Mrs. Frank Avett of Vir ginia Beach, Va., visited Mr. Avett’s father, the Rev. E. M. Avett Sun day. They were en route home from Shelby where they visited Mrs. k Avelt’.s parents. PWBEKEND GUESTS .lacll Ward and Miss Elaine Lee ot Durhain, spent the wekond here with Mr. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. Their guests on Sunday were Mr .and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier ol Hickory. TUESDAY LUNCHEON Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained with a luncheon Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Atten- ing the lunciieon was the staff at the Davie County Public Library. HERiE FOR PAGEANT Ml-, and Mlrs, Jim Muse and daughter, Melany of Pleasant Gar den, spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall South ern oii Spring Street. They came especii lly for the “Miss Mocksville Pageai it” held on Saturday night. GUES' 'S FOR FEW DAYS Mrs Dick Harper and son, Steve ot Li Grange, spent Sunday and Monde |T with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox on Wla idering Lane. VISITCRS FR.OM DiUiRHlAM Mrs. Alfred Linthicum and Mass Emily GiWith of Durham arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. L. P. Martm on iPop Lar Street for a few days. MERE Mr. < nd Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Reidsvi SUNDAY ie, and theh' son in law and dauglit( r. Dr. and Mi's. Steve Far- rish a d son, DavHd, of Denton, ITeiaxs, ipent Sunday here with Mrs. kljarrisli s grandmother, Mrs. A. M. "lOmbK igh and her aunt, Mrs. Harry A'. Osb( me and husband on Lexington Avenue, HiBRiE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. R. W. Collotte of Windton- Salem visited Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins from last OTiursday until Sunday on Wilkealjoro Street. The also Visited her son and dawghter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, on Salisbury St. for a few days. ATTEND HO(RSE SHOW Mr. and Mi's. Flake Sowers at tended liie Horse Siiow at Blowing Itock tile padt week end. OHIDD OHRHSfriEiNED Ashiyn iHiUebrand, two month old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W .'xliUebrand of ®t. 1, Advance, was ok'istened Sunday, Aug. 8 at the morning service held at Clemmons Moravian Church, Clomomns. The Rev. Burton Rights ollficiatwl. An open house was held following the service at Uie home of Ashlym’s parents. Among the guests calling during Uie appointed hoiu-s were: « dilyn’s Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. W sidon K. Hamrick ot Route 1, Advane ; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Highsmith ot Winston- Salem; Mi-s. Lester Alien, Smith Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Combs, W'instor Salom: Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Kin Mrs. Pearl Wood, and Mr. and Mrfc. Granville Shore, Rt. 1, Ad vance; land the Rev .and Mrs. Burton (Rights }f Clemmons. The christening Ijitrfje w IS Uie baby’s mother’s made by his great-grandmother, Mrs. R. R. BoNMden, of Smithfield, Va. HOME; FOR WEEKEND Lindsay Merrell, student at Wing ate College, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell. visrro iis o n r t . 2 Visiting Mrs. Bessie Ferebee last week at her homo on Route 2, were her uncle, Walter Stonestreet of Winston-Salem, and her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton. OlEOKNT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Winslon-Salom visited Mr. Crow's iiiollior, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Sunday ut her home on Nortii Main Street. IMj's. Crow’s lundteon guest on Tues day wiis her grandson, Pete Crow, of Winston-Salem. HOME FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Claude MeNeill of Route 3, S))ent a few days lust week in Jack sonville, Fla., the guest of Mrs. Ben Brawdoi' and her ne^v God son, Thomas. Mi-s, Waiter Orreil of Win slon-Salom and Mrs. McNeill return ed home together Friday. RCTUHNS FROM MAINE Ur. Jane Crow will arrive Sunday Oi-ono, Maine, Where she has tiiugiit fai- a iHiiiiber of years at the Uni\ersity of Maine. Dr. Crow Mill leave Monday for Greensboro w*ere slie lias accopted a iiosition at UN'C- Crt>eiislMro. Ur. Crow's moUier, Mrs. E. W. Crow, will go lo Greensboro with her daughter to help her got settled In her new apnnlment. VIRGi11N1A'(MAIRVIjAND VACATION iMliss iRiita Boger returned to her home on Route 1 last week ajiter •vacationing for two weeks in Virginia and Maryland. She was the guest of Miss Davena Tutterow in Alexan dria. Va., and visited Mrs. ■Olvarles H. Pitts in Alexandria fl'nd Wood land Beacli. Maryland. While away, M ss Boger did some sightseeing in WilllamSbutig, Va. SIPfBMD WEEK IN NEW VORiK Mr. and Mrs. (R. J. Duncan and daughter Carol, spent last week in Now York, N. Y. While there .they visited the World’s Fair, ottended the Broadvwy play, “iFimny Girl,” and did a lot of siglitseleng. The Dun cans leCt Monday for C h ^ l HiH M’here Mr. Dunicon will attend a Sanitation Convention until Thurs day. VIRGIINIA GUiBSTS iMr. and Mrs. David G. Tutterow and childi-en, Daverta and David, Jr. ,of Alexandria Va., visited Mrs. Ida B. Tiiterow and Mr. and (Mrs. Clay TuWerciw last week on Route 1. Davena and David, Jr., remained with their grandmother for a longer Visit. WEEK’S VACATION Mi’S. Raiiph Rondia'H and children, David, Steve and Maria, vatoationed last week in Rutherfordton with Mrs. Randall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson. They also visited Mr. Randall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Riandall, in Caroleen. ENTERS HOSPITML iMrs. Z. N. Anderson entered Davie County iHosiiital Monday for observa tion and treatment. Mrs. Freeman Slye olf Taconfa Park, Md., arrived Tuesday to lie with her mother. LUNOHIEON GIUESTS Luncheon 'gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson Sunday at their home on Wilkesboro Street were Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Sa!lem, and Mrs. Alien Wilson and children, Allen, Jr., Marie and IMcihael, of Waco, Texas. Visit ing Ithe Tomlinsons Monday enroute to Brevard were Miss Pat Mooney dt Raleigh and Miss Mlarion Crews Ot Atlanta, Oa. BoBi girls are stu- denils sit Converse College, Spartan burg, S. C., and will participate in an opera eateh night until Aug. 29 at Brevard Music Camp. Miss Mooney is a tialertted soloist and Miss Crews is a pianist. GUESTS ON SUNDAY iMr. and Mrs. Rayimond Skidmore and daughters, Jinnie and Ellen; and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McNeill ot Nbnwood spent Sunday here with Mrs. Skidmore’s mother, Mrs. Slam Walters, on SaliSbiuy St. Jinnie Skidmore remained here with her gandmother to attend the picnit at Clement Grove this week. SUNDAY VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and son, Robert, of Albemarle, and Mr. and Mi'S. W. L. Brooks ot lUch- mOnd, Va., spent Sunday here with U.ea- if^are’-.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, on North Main Street. Mrs. Brooks remained with her par ents this week. Locals To Graduate From ASTC At Boone David M. Angell and Eleanor Kiir- fees Hamis will receive degrees in the commenteement exercises to be held at Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone Tuesday, Aug. 17 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium dt the Health and 'Physical Education Building. Vernon D. Thompson will receive his Mlaster’s degree at the same exeix:ises. Lt. Gov. Robert Scott Is sched uled to address the 396 graduates at the graduation program. The invocation will be delivered by Rev. (Maurice Ritohle, Methodist camlpus ministor; present^on of candidates for the Bachelor’s Degree will be done by Dr. Paul Sanders, dean ot academic affairs; presen tation ot candidates tor the iMaster’s Degree by Dr. Cratis Williams, dean Of graduat« studies; conferring ot degrees and avwrding diplomas by Dr. W. 'H. Plemmons, president of ASTC; presentation of diplomas by Dr. B. F. Strickuand, registrar; and llie banediclion will be presented by Rev. Richard Graf, Jr., pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church in Boone. V.F.W. Post N^ 8 Loaned Articles The V.F.W. Post No. 4024 is badly in need of walkers, wheel chairs and crutches that have been loaned to tiatients thnoiiglwut the county. If you are not using Uiese articles, please notify Ilaines Yates at WiUcins Dnig Co., or Kermit Smith at Register of Deeds. correction In Ustine tbo program of tto Klasonic Picnic (n the special i«diUoD mailed to our subscribers, (be name of KenneUi Mbiti as ftlaster of (be Advance Uidge sp> peared. This was ioMrrect. It ehnilM |«ad KMUDUI ” <»>■ MRS. WAiDE HAIMBTON DYSON, Jr. MISS ELLEN VIRGINIA FAIRCHILD, WADE H. DYSON JR., EXCHANGE VOWS Miss Ellen VInginia 'Fairchild be- clarme the bride ot Wade Hampton Dyson, Jr., Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in iCoHcordia Lutheran Church at Conover. The Rev. Edward F. Meyer oWiciated. W. F. Moehlmann, organist, and Miss Eveiyn Boiick, soloist, presente- ed a program of nuptial music. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fairchild ot Oonover, are ;the bride’s parents. Mrs. Dyson is la graduate ot Newton- Oojiov«r iHish Sdrool and is a senior at Ca!tawba College, Salisbury. The 'bridegroom, son ot Mr. and Mirs. Wade H. 'Dyson ot Route 1, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Catalwba College. He is eimpiloyed by Erwin Mills, Inc., at Cooleemee. ■Given in mlarriage 'by her tathe^ the bride wore a floor-lenglih gam r of silk organaa oyer taffeta fashion ed with a fitted bodice overlaid with Chantilly lace, scalloped neck line and Short fitted sleeves. Chan- ti'Uy latoe bordered the controlled belJ skirt and the detachable chapel tl^aln. The train was caught at ceai- ter back with a bow. Her bouffant shoulder-length veil was attached to double bow of silk oPganza and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses 'and 'valley lillies. Mrs. James I-I. Sigmon, sister of (he bride, was m'atron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of palo blue crope. The skirt was accented with flowing back panels attached at the waistline with self roses. Her headpiece was a cabbage rose with a circular veil. She darried a nose gay of wihite roses. iDavid Poteat of Salisbury served as best man. Ushers included Joe Anderson of MOcksviile, and Carl 'Dwiggins ot Statesville. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Fainchild wore a siieath of petal pink crape witli matching accessor ies and a corsage of white roses. The bridogroom’s mother was attired in a fitted di'ess ot blue whipped cream with matching accessories and white roses in corsage. '*S9&"'Lyerly diredted the wedding and Miss Gloria Travis kept the guest register. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Dyson received their guests in the naiithex of tte church. For a wedding trip to the coast, 'the bride changed to a summer suit of blue whipped cream with which she used navy accessories and a wlii'te rose corsage. Upon their re turn, the newlyweds will make theb home on Church St., Cooleemee. FARM INGTON NELL H. LASKLEY The descendants of the Revolution ary soldier, Enoch Nathaniel Brook, will hold their annual reunion Sun day, Aug. 13 at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock, Sr. Picnic dinner will be served on the lawn at 1 o’clock. Come and bring a picnic basket. airs. E. C. James, Sr., returned Mionday from Spottsalvanlia, Va., where she has been with her son, Kelly, and his family during his ex tended illness. Mr. James is recuper- elting at his home. Mi-s. Lucille Steelman ot Kannaip- olis was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Leon (Foster and 'Mr. Foster. Ml'S. Q. B. Kennen and Miss Mar- gareft Brock were the Sunday dinner guests Of George Sheek in Winston- Salem. (Mr. and (Mrs. G. H. Smith visited Ml', and Mrs. Thomas Holden in Huntsville Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests ot Mi's. J. W. Wil liams were Mr. and Mrs. -Frank O’Brian of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward and Mj's. G. p . Cash visited Mrs. Eugene Amibruster and Mr. and Mj-s. E. p . Waikor, Mr. and M i«. Jimmy Walker in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Punches at Clemmons. Mrs. Cecil C. Duncan ot Fred- picWawn, N. J., was the dinner guest ot Mrs. Q. B. Kennen. (Miss Eloise Ward’s Thursday guests were Mrs. Francis HaiTis and Mrs. Claudius Ward of Winston- Salam. Week end guests ot Mrs. 0. R. Allien were Mi's. Essie Norw'ood and Mrs. William Hurley of New’- ton. They shopped in Greensboro Saturday. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. JOlm Harding were P. A. Jones and son, Hoke Jonas of Vale, N. C. * * * &IRS. G. W. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS WSCS The WSOS of the iMothodist Church held its August meeting Tliursday at the home of Mrs. G. W. Johnson wiUi 18 memlbers and several visitors present. Aliss Vada Johnson was in charge of the devotions and the pro- eraoi- After a song. Mrs. Knmm 1«4 in prayer. During a social 'hour two Bible contests were hold with Mrs, F, H. Bahnson and Miss Margaret Brown winning the first one, and Miss Phoebe Eaton and Mrs. Kennen, Ml'S. Lashley and Mrs. C. B. Seats tytog on the second one. Mrs. Bahn son, a 'member of long standing, was honored with the gix)up singing an ap- propriaite birthday anniversary song for her next anniversary. The meet ing closed with the song, "Blessed Be The Tie That Binds,” The hostess, Mrs, Johnson, assisted by her daughters in law, Mrs. Ed wards Johnson and Mrs. Eddie John son, directed the women to tiie lango colonial kitchen where the dining table iwias ladened with home-cooked food brought in by the different members. Special guests for the occasion were Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mi’s. Char lie Bahnson of Cooleemee; Mrs. Myrtle Taylor ot Winston-Salem; Mrs. G. P. Cash ot Miami; Misses Phoebe £)aton and Miss Margaret Brock. PINO Homecoming will be held at Wesley Chapel Churcli Sunday, Sept. 19, followed by a revival meeting. The Woman’s Society ot Christian Ser\’ice of Wesley Qiapel Methodist Church will meet Saturday, Aug. 14 at 2:30 p.m. at Uie church. The Senior iHigh Sunday School Class members, tlieir teachers, IMr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, and some par ents enjoyed a picnic luncli Sunday a:t Sky View Lake. Wlalter Dull is sei'iously ill at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dull visited Mr. and ‘Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday after- noon. Capt. and Airs. Richard Campany and children, Susan, Norman, and Charles ,of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with Mi', and Mrs. C. « . McMahan. Miss Bobbie Howard Feted With Shower Mis? Bobliie Howard, brldc-clect of Bobby Keller, was honored Fri day night. July 30. with a bridal shower given at the Rotary Hut by Mrs. Doris Myers, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Lena Eveihardt and Mr!. Frances Freeman. Tlio gift table was decorated with an open umbrella undenvhlch were placed various kitchen items such os measuring spoons, spatulas, kni ves, etc. that were i)art ot the show er of gifts. An arrangement of yell ow glads was used on this table. A color scheme of green, yellow and white was used in decorating for the occasion. Tiie refreshment table was covered wllh a white lace cloth. Double branched candelabra were used. The centerpiece for the table was both attractive looking and useful. It was a "cake” which had been made from yellow towels fit ted together to resemble three tiers ot a cake. Green satin Irows and white lilies of the valley completed the decorating. Refreshments consisting of cake squares, nuts and lime punch were served to approximately 30 guests. The hostesses’ gift to the honoree was china in her chosen pattern. The honoree received many other gifts from the shower from guests attending the party. Jimmy Patterson Weds Miss Francis Miss Bonita Anne Francis of Charlotte and James J. Patterson of Mocksville were united in marriage Sunday, August kt, at St. Giles Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. The double ring ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Carl S. Miller. Mrs. Patterson is the daughter of Mrs. Anne Francis ot Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem and C. F. Francis ot Dayton, Ohio. She grad uated from Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and is attending Central Piedmont College in connect ion with Charlotte Memorial Hospital and will continue her studies there. The groom is the son ot Mrs. J. W. Patterson of Route 1, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Patterson. He gra duated from Davie County High School, attended State College in Raleigh, is attending Winston-Salem Business College now and is also em ployed at Leonard E. Warner Co. in Winston-Salem. The bride wore a white suit with matching veiled hat. She carried a mixed colonial bouquet. Miss Mary Ruth Willard of Drap er was the bride's only attendant. She wore a yellow organza dress with a matching pillbox hat. L. Sam Weir, Jr. of Great Falls, S. C. was best man tor the groom. Honey produced from the blos soms ot some species of Asian rhododendron is poisonous to man, but bees thrive on it. the National Geographic says. MR. ANDi MRS. BRICE P. GARRETT OBSERVE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Briice P. Oarrelt were honored With a lea Simday larternoon, Aitg. 8. at their homo on Route il. The tea was given by the couple's ohildren on their sixtieth wedding anniversary. The children, igrandichlldren. great-grandchildren, and mear nelglibora attended. The home \vas decorated through out witii >ate stfmmer flowers. The tea teWe, covered with a cro cheted cloth made by Mrs. Garrott, held a tiered wedding oake decor ated with wedding 'belts and rings. Mrs. E. E. Phelps and Miss Mar garet Garrettt Deaton served the eake and poured punch. Mrs. Garrett AVore a royial blue crepe d ra « and a corsage of w'hlte tgtadioli. Mr. G«retit’s boutonniere iwes also a white gladiolus. The couple’s daughters arc; Mrs. iMary Garreitit Carter of M'ocksvllle, Airs. iMangarot Garrett 'Deaton of Thonvisvllle, and the late Mrs. iGeneva Garott Phelps of Winston- Salem. They also have seven grand children and 13 great-'grandchlldren. Miss Vivian Carter Weds Thomas L. Brann Miiss Vivian Elaine Carter and Thomas Lee Brann were married Satoirday at 4 p.m. in Blaise Bap tist Chuixsh. The Rev. W. T. Bassett officiated. The bride 'is the daughter of Mr. and Mt:s. Arthur 'William Carter ot (Winston-Salem. A graduate of East (Ponsyth Mlgh School, die Is employe ed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., as is her husd>and, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Robert Lee Brann of East Bend. Ho is a graduate of Yadkinwille High School. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantl'ily lace, iHer veil fell fi-om a jeweled crown and she carried a bouquet of carnations, roses and valley lil ies. Miss Linda Diane Carter was her sister’s 'maid ot honor. She wore a dross of blue chiffon over peau de sole with a matching headpiece. Miss Sandra Lynn iRedmon of Ker- nersvilie was bridesmaid. She was dressed in yellow chSffon. Att^d- ants carricd carnalions and babies’- breath. Harold Watson of Lewisville was best man. Ushers were Bob Jeune and Richard Hartley, both of Win ston-Salem. 'After a wedding trip, the couple will Jive at East Bend. Miss Turner, Mr. Bowles To Wed In September (M. and (Mrs. Bruce Turner ot Rit. 4, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Neely, to Wil liam Martin Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles of Route 2. The wedding is planned for Sun day, Sept. 12. Miss Turner is a graduate of Davie County H i^ School and is amending Winston-Salem B u sin g College. (Mr. Bowles graduated from Davie County High School (and is employed by Burlington Industries in Coolee mee. The only public holiday in the United States that honors a king is Kamehameha Day, June 11, in Hawaii. The great Polynesian warr ior united all the Hawaiian Islands in peace early in the 19th Century. Blackwelders Have Several Gatherings Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Junker en tertained with a patio dinner honor ing her brother, Duke Blackwcldcr and his family, of Washington. D. C. on Wednesday, August 4th, at tlic Junker home in Salisbury’. Attending from Mocksville were Mr. and Mns. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Charles Black^\'elder. On Friday, August 6, the chlMren of Mrs. Oharies Blackwelder hon ored her at her home on Wilkesboro Street with a birthday dinner. She received a shower of gifts. Sunday, August 8, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder entertained the out-of-town company with a trip to the mountains and to "Tweetsie” . Mrs. Charles Blackwelder of Mocks ville accompanied them on this trip. liARGE TOMATOES B. D .Howell tliinks that he grows Oie largest tomatoes in Uie counlo’. Five of Mr. 'Howell’s tomatoes weighed ten pounds and six ounces. They were grown on his farm on Rt. 2, near Farmington. He has had to matoes this year that weighed three pounds and tivo ounces. Recent Bride Is Honored iMrs. Kenny Ellis, a recent bride, was honored wilh a miscellaneous shower Friday evening. Aug. B, in Botlicl Conimunlty Building. Hostes ses were her aunts. Mrs. James Bo ger, Ml'S, Lewis Carter, and Mrs. H. D. Daywalt Upon arrival, Mrs. Ellis was given a corsage of kitchen utensils. The gift tal)le was covered with a white brc oUth with green fluted paper decorations. The refreshment tt'ble was overlaid wilh white lace over green. Games were played after which the hostesses served punch, decorated cake squares, pickles and nuts. Ai>prnximately 50 guests were pres ent to shower the honoree with gifts. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Clivrk.^viiie illomo 'Demonstra tion C;ui) will meet Friday, Aug. 13. at B p.m. at the Community Building witli hostess Mrs. Homer iJiitham at a Steel Making Work shop. The (Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Aug. 17, at 7:30 ip.m. at the 'Mocksville Metho dist Churoli with hostess Mrs. Ethel Jones. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m, OTth Mrs, Ruth Tutterow. The Cana Home Demonstration Clii(b will met Tluu'sday, Aug. 19, at 2 p.m. at Uie Community Build ing witii everybody hostess for a Liquid Embroideny Party. LARGE TOiWATO Clifton Barnes of Rit. 3, displayed a (large tomaito in the newspa;per office last week that he had grown on a vine at his home. The tomato weighed 1 lb. and 10 oz. fS .W W A W A V W .V ^ V .'.S V .V W V ’. '. W W ^ V A 'W A W A V W WEEKEND SPECIALS Mountain Irish Potatoes . 10 Lbs., 39c Fresh Mountain Cabbage .... 3c Lb. New Crop Sweet Potatoes . 2 Lbs., 25c Large Stalks Celery .... 2 for 19c Large Lettuce Heads . . . .2 for 25c Chiquita Brand Bananas . . 2 lbs., 19c California Cantaloupes . . 2 for 39c S m ^ Home-Grown Butter beans ......................2 lbs., 39c Fresh E ggs ...............3 dozen for 79c FRIENDLY FOOD CENTER — OPlHRlAfHED BY (ROY DENTON - Julst Beloiw Overhead Bridge—Soitth Ot Mdcksville on U. S. 601 JOINS STAFF All Our New Cars Have Been R E P R I C E D — All Excise Taxes Have Been Deducted — WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL OUR 1 9 6 5 M O D E L S GETTING READY FOR THE NEW 1966’s Richard Seeding o/ Smith Grove Has joined our sales staff and invites his many friends to visit him here! © © WE STILL HAVE FOUR OF OUR- RED-WHITE AND BLUE SPECIALS • On Our ’65 Oalaxie Hardtops! R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . ~ YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE 700 Wilkeiboro St. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phon© 634-2161 P&se Four tfAVIE m VN TY EKTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 196S More Abnot Miss Mocksville Miss l.adi’a ICvans, dnnyhlpr nf Mr. tilifl Ml'S. I'. P. Kv.'ins nl Mnc'.(s- v:!le, WDiT n while satin no'vii n bender) Ion .n 111:; cxcning pc v;i eoinpctiticii iintl a bUu^k hnUiiii;! aiit. In the talent compclition s'lc moriclrd clnliics flic Imd ninilc, with the comnicn!,'i''y hcin^ dim? by -'i lapo rccnrd!nt! by hi;i'. Miss S'c'ijy Mays, dati'Jlilcr (if M •. and Mrs, Klnkc Ifayps of Mo.'lis- v''!o, wore a white o\'cn!iij; gown witli n draped panri back. >'!ie ap peared ill a white swim suit. For her talent she pro ented a p;an;i solo. The baekgi'oimd for thi.c num ber was an original oil painting done by Miss Hayes, Mi s Pat.'y Davis, dajghtcr cf Mr. and Mr.s. W. C. D;n'is of A;l- vance, appeared in an ice-iilua satin evening dress and a black bathing suit. For her talent she did a fire- baton routine. For this number she Was dressed in a sarong, the native eostimio of the South Sea Islands, and performed the routine on a dim ly lighted stage to exotic South Sea music. Miss Gail Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Mocksville, appeared in a white peau de solo evening dress and a black bathing suit. For iier talent she did a dance routine, dressed as a trail master with bull-whip. She was dressed in black tights, blue satin jacket trimmed witJi white las sie and wore a white hat. She ap peared before a background wagon and campfire. Miss Kathy Leatherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Leatherman of Mocksville, itppeared in a white evening dress and a white bathing suit. For talent, she did a comedy routine of “ Talkative Tillie” , telling about various experiences including the marriage proposal of her boy friend, “Fred” . She wa.s dressed in a dress, of red, black and white ging ham checks with a matching bon net. Miss Linda Caudle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heniy Caudle of Farmington, apiieared in a white satin evening gown with drape pan els and a black bathing suit. For her talent, she sang a medley of num bers from “ Mary Poppins” , dressed as the star of that show . . . m pink, with white high-top shoes, and a white straw hat tied .with pink rib bon under her chin. Five Finalists The five finalist answered the following questions: -: - Miss Sanford: “ What is the fore most quality scouting can contribute to a jioung girl becoming an adult?” Answer: “Building of character and learning to live and work together”'. Miss Davis: “ You were selected for numerous honors while in high school. Which honor meant most to you?” Answer: “ Recording Secret ary of the Student Council . . . because it was something 1 wanted and worked for . . . and was given by my fellow-classmates.” Miss Leatherman: “ What advice would you give a young liousewife who. plans to decorate her own home?” Answer: “ I do not feel that 1 am yet capable of giving such ad vice, but if asked I would try to help her select what she would want in her home” . Miss Ellis: “ Wliat is the key other than talent for success in the per forming arts?” Answer: "Determin ation!” , . . Mrs. Caudle: What is the most im portant quality a teacher can pass on to her students to prepare them for life?” Answer: "The willingness U) lielp others” . U03l«SSCS 'iiaeh contestant had as their iios- tcss a wife of a Jaycee member. These ladies helped the girls in pre paring for tiie contest and served as Uieir chaperones. These hostess es were: Mi’s. IRay Hartness for Miss Caudle; iMi's. Doug Collins for Miss Davis; Mrs. Tommy Benton for Miss Ellis; Mrs. Garland Still for Miss Brans; Mrs. Doug Daniels for Miss Hayes; Mrs. Paul Neil for Mrs. John son: ‘Mrs. Ilarold Odom for Miss LeaUicrman; and, Mrs. Bob Foster for Miss Sanford. Judges The judges for the contest wore: Mrs. John G. Wallace, o|>eralor of Jejui Wailace’s Dance Studio in Greoiisboro. Uichard Barron, associated with WSJS-TV and radio in Winston-Sai- cm. Dr. Julian Burroughs, Jr„ Assoc iate Professor of Speech and Direct or of Radio Station Wl^’DD-FM at Wake Forest College. James C, Davis of China Grove, National Dii'eclor of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Robert F. Goodwin,. .Ir,, former chairman of "Miss Winston-Salem” beauty pageant. Slagliii: 'i’he pageant wa.- staged ln'loru a large iiiiiial paijilcd by 'i'Min»iy IJentoii, Doug CollijKs, Mrs. Bill Sell and Miss SJteiby llayes, Jolin l.«ng was general i-hainnan itf the pageant. James N. Anderson was director of the pageant, Milli Studio made the official pictures that appeared in the program and in the newspapers, S|jecial music Mas piovided by Mrs. 11. It. iluiidi'icUs, Jr. uiid Ueiic MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC SPEAKER . . . in (hn early 1900’s was Governor Charles Brantley Ayeock. Governor Ayeock is shown above addressing the gathering under the arbor. The e.tact year is not known . . . and neither are the local Masons of that day on the speaker’s platform. The man, second from the right, is believed to be T. B. Bailey. If anyone can correctly identify any of these men we would like to have it for the records. The speaker, Governor Aycock, was born In Wayne County In 1859. On April 11, 1901, he was unanimously nominated for Governor. He be came 'a leader in the campaign for the adop tion of a constitutional amendment providing tor the literacy test and “ grandfather” clause. 'During this campaign he made a total of 110 speeches throughout tlie state and the amend ment was adopted by a large majority. Ay cock promised It elected governor he would wage a personal campaign for education. As soon as he was elected be began an educational crusade. Hits interest In educatioii continued after his term of Governor exphred in 1905. He died on April 4, 1912, at Birmingham, Alabama, while addressing the Alabama Educational As- socation on the subject of universal education. FOUR CORNERS Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton attended tfte P.G.A. Golf Banquet at HiUcrost Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Boger and sons, iRonnie and DoKg, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, were sttpper guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Von Shelton Fi'i- day. Mrs. Flora Ratledge and Miss Edna M!ae Ratledge are spending a few days in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Da\»is and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Boger. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs, A, C, Ratledge, Sr., re cently. Timmy Ratledge is spend ing liiiis week with his grandparents. Baity Lowery has been transferred from the Baptist Hospital to Davie County Hospitalv He is improving very slowly. 'Howell Dixon of Winston-Salem and MiTS. Bernice West visited Mrs, W. L. Dixon Friday, Roljert Davis was honored with a dinner Sunday on his birthday anni versary, The dinner was given at his home by his children and granddifl- dren, Mr, and Mi's. Gene Ellis and daughter spent last week in Washing ton, D. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Des Noyers and family. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Humphrey of Wasiiington, 111,, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr, and Mrs, L, S. Slielton Tlnirsday, Pat Taylor of Mount Holly and Ronnie Gaithcj’ of Mooksviile, are spending this week with Mr. ;uul Mrs, A, C, Ratledge, .)r, Mr, and Mrs, Flake Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Staniey McEwcn vis ited Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday. Anno Burgess is confined to iier home this week bccausc of illness. B I X B Y Mrs. Saily Nivens and children enjcyed the races at Bowman Gray StacUiun Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, N, C. Potts wsited Mrs. Thomas Simday night. Mrs. Hai'ding SH'isher I’isited her parents Sunday afternoon. Handy Robertson spent Tuesday witii J. P. Dillon. Ml'S, Lucille Ilolxsrtson and chil dren \'isited Mr. and Mj-s. James Mayhow Monday night. Mrs. James Mayhew visited her hi’otlier, Elmer Duiui, in the VA Ho.sij)il^il ill Dnrbajn Sunday. tMrs, Opal Howard and diiidrcn ;uid E, T, Robertson visited tlicir mother Sunday aftomoon. The homecoming will be .Aug. Si) ut the Presbyterian Church. Eveiy- one is invited. Smith, soloist. Joe Murphy, president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Com- mt-rce, gave acknowledgements. Dr. Jim Andrews and Mr. Long present ed the trophies to llie winners, Rucvptiou reception for tiic general public «iis hold in the gym immediately following Doauty Pageant. Ti)o.<e alli'iiiiiiig were gixvlcd by Mrs. liowline, Miss t'lurk and licr moth- t'l’, ;uid all Uit* cojitestants and tiio judges. Punch and cookies were served liy the usherettes who were: Vickie Davis, Joan ICvaiis, Delaine Glass cock. Sue Pt>oples, Kay Smith, Ann Stewail, Beverly Tomlinson. Susan Upsliavv, Audrey Wagner and Rosie Wutv'iS. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Aug. 2 to Aug. 9 included: .Ruth Elizabeth Foster, Route 1, Woodieaf Linda Grey Wood, Rt. 2 Adavnce iDavid Trivettc, Route 5 'Brenda Spiy Boger, Rt. 2, Advance Michael Lee Myers, Rt. 2 Terry Braddook Grimes Lee (Davis, Rt. 4 Nannie Baity, Rt. 2, Yadkinviile Willie Ciarencc Holleman, Rt. 5 Mabel Taylor, Cooieemee Kei'th F^-ye Sharon Smoot Raymond Eliis, Rt. 3 Eiiisabeth Johnson Editli C. Millei-, Bt. 1, Woodieaf Jose()h W. Allen, Rt. 5 Frank Phillips, Rt. 5 iDoris P. Joins, Piney Creek, N. C. Roscoe Jones, Jr., Rt, 5 Nellie Sue Dyson, Rt. 1 Katlileen Potts, Rt. 3 Ruth Short Janey Sell Mary Graves, Salisbury St. Charlie George Jacobs, Cooieemee Bertie H. Swicegood, Rt. 5, Lex ington. 'Bobby J. Harris, Route 5 Teriy Ridenhour, Cooieemee Karla Green, Route 1 Baity Lowoiy, Route 5 Scott McCoy, Rt. 4 'DoroUiy Bailey. Rt. 2, Advance Ra'ehol Howard Carmen Smith David Wayne Richie, Rt. 5 O. K. Pope Lucille Broadway Sadie Williams Harrison Hilton, Winston-Salem Elia Bailey, Route 3 Martha Veach, El Paso, Texas Jennie Ajidersoji Bertha Wilson, Rt. 4 Mary Summers, Rt. 2 Webster Smith, Rt. 2 'Hai’mony Phyllis Sain Joscpii Harpe, Rt. 2 Patricia OlNeal, Rt. 2 Sammy Randall, R.L 2 Helen Cranfill, Rt. 3 Herman (Milior, Rt. 1, Advance. Patients discharged diu-ing Uie same period included: Clarence Da vis, Patsy iBolin, William Mock, Mary Gilliland, Dora Foster, Daisy Barnes, Ada Wood, Linda Groce, Ruby Cali, Ann Gillis, Terry Evans, Lillian Gregory, Michacl Myers, James Campbell, Linda Wood, Betty Beck, Giwyn Cieaiy, Williard How ard, Vada Walker, Mitzl Brlgman, Betty Reynolds, Brenda Bager, James Y o r k , Thomas Johnson, Sharon Smoot, Juanita Moore. Karla Green, Elizabeth Johnson, Terry Braddock, Irene Myers, David Richie, Janey Sell, Willie Holleman, Dorothy Bailey, Joseph Allen, RuUi Foster, Frank Phillips, William Newman, Alvis Laird, Ruth Allen, Scott McCoy, Vir- einia Steelnnan, Elizabeth Wilson, Nana Eaton, Raymond EUis, Bobby Harris, Rachel Howard, Charlie Ja cobs, Jackson Bailey, Ruth Short, and Edith Millei-. BHITH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born ut Davie County Hospital to: .Mi-, and Mrs. Janus Howard, Circlc Drive, a son, Aug. 6. Mr. and Mj's. Ehijcr .M. Swiue- good, Iti. 5, Lexiitglon, u son, Aug. 8. Mi\ and .Mjs. Hay O’Neal, Jr., Bt. 2, a son, Aug. 9. , Sume liOU Tokyo restaurants serve nothing but tempura, the shrimp delicacy that is the best>loved of all Japanese dishes, the National Ueu^'aiilw iays, Church Activities First Methodist Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet next week as follows; The afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday, August 16, at 3 p. m. at the home of the chairman on Sal isbury Street. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, will meet Monday at 6:30 at Uio home of the chairman on Maple Avenue for a covered dish supiier. Circle No. 2, Mrs, C, C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 at the homo of Mrs. M. H. Murray, Sali.'bury St, Circle No, 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, ciiaiman, will not meet this month. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Mon day night at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. 0. K. Pope, Wilkesboro Street. The Morning Circle will not meet this month. FIRST BAPTIST The Lenora iDodd Circle met Wed nesday afternoon, Aug. 4, at the church. Mrs. Jim Wall and Miss Claire Wall gave the program entitled “ Of fering Maximum Response.” Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Sr., was elected tiie new chairman of tiie circle. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST The New Bethel Baptist Church on Route 4, will hold its annual revival on August 22 - 27. The 11:30 a m. service Sunday will be delivered by the Rev. A. E. Whitted, pastor of Saint Catherine Church, New Roch elle, N. V.; the 3 p .m. message will be delivered by the Rov. C. M. Freeman, pastor of Emanuel Baptist Church, Thomasville. Services will be held evening at 7:30 o’clock. Evangelist for the week will be the Rev. H. W. Hay, pastor of Galilee Baptist Church, Winston-Salem and Cedar Creek Baptist at Firmington. Dinner will be served in the ( ’ urch Iwscment Sunday afternoon ; 1 the usual hour. Pastor of tiie clnirch is the Rev. W. M. Adams. CHURCH OF CHRIST The Hock HiU Church of Christ will hold a gospel meeting beginning f-.inday, Aug. 15 and will continue t; rough Aug. 20. Services will be held each evening at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially in\ited to attend these services and hear evan gelist Earl Dulan of Statesville. FIRST BAPTIST Midweek services on Wednesday. Aug. 18, will be conducted by Henry nidge. The guest speaker for morning and evening worship services on Sun day, (Aug. 22, will be Rev. William Angel, professor in the Dejiai’tment of Religious Education at W^ake For est College. Dr. Angell served as in terim pastor of this church during several montuhs in 19G1 and 1962. The Rev. Fred Banies, Mrs. Bmnos and children will bo spei;i!ing a week’s vacation in Georgia and Ala bama. a\RD OF TliANKS iWc wish to expi'oss our sincere appreciation for the majiy acts of kindness and expressions of sym- patliy extended to us during our recent lK>re,avonK‘nt. THE F.«J1LV OF OliUlLES OUNTON SMOOl’ CLASSIFIEDS FOR R a\T: Two bedroom trailer on Cartner Street. Contaot Ray mond C. Foster, Route l. Telephone <i3i-2i01, » U fla Horse-Pony Show At Club Arena Mocks\>ille Saddle Club, Inc., will have a Horse and Pony Show at the Club Aena, behind Davie County Hoapibal on Saturday, Aug. 14. Rain date will be Aug. 21. Beginning at 4 p.m.. Halter Classes, Walking Horses, Five Gaited and Trail Horses will be judged. At the night show' at 7 o’clock, the open night show and 20 ' classes will be held. Western judge will be Charles Gant of Stem; English judge, Joe Bales of Thomasville; Ring master, Johnny Penland of Clemmons; and master of iceremonies, James Church of Clemmons. On five gaited and walking'horses a trophy and money will be awarded the winners. All other classes, troph ies and ribobns only will be given. Scope of Sports tiy It'oof/.iy D urhiim The 28th Annual All-American Sonp Box Derby wns held last Sat urday in Akron, Ohio, and for the sccond year In a row a West Coast champion walked off with the top hcniors. Winning this year’s Derby over a field' of 2.51 other contestnnti from acro.ss the entire nation and several foroifin countries W'as 12- yenr-old Robert Ellis Logan of San ta of Santa Ann, California. Bob’s victory on Saturday at Der by Downs before 70,000 fans had a rather ironic twist to it. In Heat 85, which was his sccond race of the afternoon, Lo.san was paired against John Donley McDaniels III of Lynchburg, Virginia, and Ricky Cobb of Amarillo, Texas. When the three racers reached the finish line, in a head-to-head battle, it was an nounced that McDaniels of Lynch burg had won tiie heat by a matter of inches. So Bob Logan who had raced in and won his first Soap Box Derby earlier this year in Santa Ana retired to the stands along wih the other ousted champions to cheer for the ones still Idft in competition. Fortunately, for Bob, the fhilsh in each heat is controlled, by a special camera, which in turn, is controlled by an electric eye. The first racer crossing the finish line automatically and simultaneously stops the large timing clock, and causes a picture to be taken. About ten minutes after Bob was declared a loser the pict ure of his heat was examined, and it siiowed Bob to be the winner. So he and his racer were returned to the top of the 975 foot track where he went on to win the Derby in the 128 Heat. By the way, tiie championship heat was a photo finish and the fin ish line picture showed Bob to be the winner over William Wetzel of Zanesville, Ohio, by about three inches. Joseph “ Hamp” Holloway of Gixsensboro turned in the best per formance of the seven Nortrh Caro]- ina champions entered in the Derby., "Hamp” won his first two iieats be fore bowing out in Heat 118 to Greg Montaque of Lancaster, Ohio. Step hen Best of High Point won his first heat, and tlic five other Tar Heel entries, including Donnie Dickerson of Mt. Airy, who represented Wins ton-Salem, were beaten in their in itial run down the Derby Downs track. The Chevrolet 'Division of General Motors awarded $30,000 in college scholarships to the first nine places Rotarians Are Gifen Tour Of Heritage i RONNIE DEAN IIELLARD, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie IV. Hcllard of Mocksville, Rt. 4. lias enlisted In the U. S. Marine Corps and has commenccd rccrult training at Parris Island. S. C. Pvt. Hcl- lard Is a graduate of the Davie County High School and worked at construction work prior to enlist ing. Business Improves Business In Oavie County con tinues to get better and better each year. In fact, annual gross retail sales here have increased to $17,362,439 (July 1, 1964 through June 30, 1965). The state reported gross tax collections of $351,541.99 on the gross sales In Davie County. Food led the sales list with a total of $5,009,658, followed by automotive sales of $4,336,206. Tlic breakdown of other sales during tlie fiscal year was; General Merchandise, $2,602,- visit the social security offic 979; building materials, $1,185,160; unclassified, $770,351; apparel, $149,040; rumiture, $703,445. A steady gaUi has been shown during the past three years in food, automotive, furniture, build ing material and unclassified retail sales, according to state figures. Me!.T.bcrs cif the Mocksvillo 'nfetery C!\ib were taken on a tour o! the local Heritage Furniture Plaiil on; ’rue.'day. • D'vidcd into three groups, Clio. Rotarians were shown the various open.iti:ins from the lumlier yafd to :hc finit,'.;cd producJt. The slop-by'-stop operations were explained to the wnions groups by Ed Short, Toinmy Elac'iweldcr and Doug Colliris.i JSm Andrews had charge of the ornsi'am. Prior to the tour, President 6rynn Sell presided over a brief m ^lns fDilawing Um:h at the Rotary Hut. Special guests for the occasion in cluded Cecil Little, Jim Kiiig of Greensboro. ' Social Securil In Davie Coui Mr. Taft McCoy, Field Reii tative of the Salisbury social | ity district office, said toda students in this area are sH strong interest in the recent a| ments. Approximately two students and their parents hav ed the office to file claims since the law W'as changed last week. Mr. McCoy said he encourages students to come to the office and complete the necessaiy appli(!atIons as soon as possible. This will per mit payments to be made at the earliest possible date. Mr. McCoy pointed out that eligible students are from age 18 to 22 years old. Their checks were 'stopped when tliey reached their 18th birthday. They can be paid back to January 1965 by filing an application. i Stud ents nearing age 18 with pi ihs to continue Uieir schooling shouf] also Tills stop-wili prevent the chocks froi ping when he readies age 18. The nearest social securit office !■! located at 105 Corriher irenue, Salisbury, The telephone n u ^xjr is 633-4512, It Pays to Adve Use with Robert Ellis Logan of Santa Ana, Califoniia, winning a $7,500 scholarship for his national title. This year marked the third consec utive year that the Greensboro champion has just missed iplachig in the money by not winning his third heat. After exhibition football last week end baseball returns to Channel 2 this Saturday and Sunday New York Yankees at hoi Kansas City A ’s. Speaking of tion football . . . we have supply of NFL pocket schedi hand which we would like t away to you. You may obta or any number by writing t( “ Football, WFMY-TV, Greer N. C.” Write for yours soon. sbbrp. • YOU GAN HELP OPEN THE DOOR m © (i> © © m TO BETTER LIVING FOR EVERYBODY IN YOUR TOWN INCLUDING YOUf 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 .. . Help to open . .. the door to better living for every man, woman, and child who Uvea here. You help everybody to live better, when you make it a habit to SHOP AT HOME! This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed t The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Compauy Davie Freezer Locker HetTiier’s Land of Food C. C. Sauford Sous Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co# Mocksville Horae & Auto Store Blackwclder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & I^lerrell Furniture Co* THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 196S m V tE €O m TY Page Five tR O P. WILLIAMS County Farm Agent , Nfw AgrlciiUurc Programs nviany new Peace Corps programs in ngrtoullitre will start this fell, reporls L<eo F. Williams, Coimty Ex tension Agent. Nearly 100 more agricuUural Vol- vmteers have been requeEted for pro- graims beginning In September and _ ____ These Volunleres will lie senl to C3hile, Ecuador, Kenya, Cam- erohn, Thailand and tlie PlUllippines. |ie tyiiws or jobs vary greatly for ___« prognams. In Thailand and Uie Philllppines the request is primar- Hy for laKmers wMi several years of experience. In Kenya, several soil and' cwjp speciallats have been re quested) along \Mith three Veterinar ians . i^cittidor has requested, rural yoi# h with 4JH or FFA. esperience and baolilgrounds in livestock and crop management. Ai CoUoge diegrte is not necessary for hiany of (lie current fall agrictd- ture pi^grams. M!ar.pied couples may seme togeHier, if ithey have no de- de(its under 18. or more information on these up- iiiig Peace Corps programs and a ^..-3tliom>aire see Leo F. Williams, CouiiNiy. 'E^Steiision (Agent, located in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, or write dlreifiy to the Aigricuttural. Desk Oilficer, Peace Oo^ips,' Washington, D. C. TQBACCO SUCKER CONTROL Pehai;, a new sucker control chem ical, ds being us«i by several to- bttoco growens in Daivie County 'this year'for the first time. Pertar does a good job, of controlling suckers but is irtore rfiificult to apply U»an some off itfce oUier mlaiterials. Farmers .Bhmilld IfoUow the recommendations i manutedturer, avoiditig api>ly- ( chemibal during the hot part when the plants are wilting, , ri>lying it on tobacco that is ^ively rank, and be sure to at the recommended rates, county otf!oe, in cooperatJiDn ____,R!oy Janvis (his tobacco is lo cated on the old Rober^ts’ Farm near Dutdliman Creek) and a ropresenta- ■’tive clf a chemical company, cpjidiict- 'fed a dem'onstraMon usimg Periar r^- 'fceritw. Ftom ers' interested in th? resultU 'of the demonstration are in- viitjBd to check this tobataco at their ■ bonvejiience. TOBACCO TESTS ur of the tobacco field tests nduloted Aug. 2. DIa'Vie County _____^o farmers unalbie to make this four are nlvilted to Visit the§e plots at th^ir convenience. The tests are -Ideated on the following farms: Dale Cteffin, Rt. 4, Mooksville , Tom. Hauser, 'Rit. 2. Advance Clarence Carter, !Rt. 2, Advance Jaidc <Booe, Rit. 5, Mocksville Sidney Siteejman, Rt. 3, YadkinviUe PRIVATE WiLLIAM BRITTON Pvt. William BrlKoii who is stn- tionrd at Fort .lackson, South Carolina, is spending a thirleen day leave here with his mother, Mrs. Ella Mac Dulin. PLACEMENT OF LINE IN SOILS Studies on the movement of lime in soils have shown that some down ward movement occurs but at a very slow rate. This ds especially true for normal applications of lime such as those suggested by the Soil Testing Division, states G. 'D. McCart, Soil Testing Agronomist, with the N. C. Depar ment of Agriculture. If a good Umlng program is practiced, how ever, t is possible for lime to have some effect to a greater depth in the so 1. A good liming program in volves having soils tested every few years to check If more lime is need ed and following the suggestions for liming. Most of us cannot afford to wait three Vr tour years, or even two years,' for lime to move downward two 0^ three inches dn the soil unless dt is s long term crop such as es tablished orchards or pasttires. Even, with %ess crops we should noli wait pn th^ slow movement of lime If we can avoid The best use of Ifme is obtained when It is mixed with the soil to plow depth. Somethimes this involves applying one-*alf of the suggested lime before plowing and ono-half af- t<»r plowing, followed by disking. Crops [planted shortly after liming can benefit from lime when it is applied in this manner. Also, it is much ^ s ier to maintain the best lime 1^’el in the rooting zone of a soil with periodic surface applica tions of lime when the entire plow layer has been adequately limed at time of planting. This fact is espec ially important when planting Ion? term crops such as orchards and fofM ge crops. Lime which is well mixed with the soli will become effective in a very short time. In other words, a soil test is most valuable to you when you are plant ing a crop, for that is the time when you can moM easily change its lime and fei-iiiiiy in ihe rooting zone of plants, dirul)s ,or trees. For more iiiformalion on the use Of soil testing in determining lime needs and on lime placement check with your county agricultural ex tension chairman, vocational agri culture teachers, SCS technicians and yoijr ASC chairmen. OLARKSVILI.E iTho Clarksville 4-H Club met at the ClarksvIHe Community Building, Tluesday night St 7:'30. The meeting was called to order by Kotthy Peo ples, our ■ vice president, wlho also led the pledges. Patty Beck was in ciiai’ge of devotions and selected a pasage from iReveiations. Tlie group bang several 4-iH songs. Seven boys and seven girls answered the roll call. Our speWial guest, a highway ^trolman, was in charge of the pro- g4lam. He also showed an interesting fihn. Everyone enjoyed our July picnic suipper and the slides by Miss Louise Etohison oif Clemmons, who spent 2 yeans in Tunisia with the Peace Conps, working in the hospitals. Cliai^vUle had a good attendance, Bt the county-wide picnic. Patty Beiok was crowned pre-teen HeoJth Queen. Severial announcements were nUade and (ickels were passed out to tie sold for the Horse Show, Sept. lit. Several of ithe children were going to dress Tammy dolls for the needy cfliildren. ,,,Plans were a^de for a piitlEiputt '^me"^at YadkinviUe, Aug. 20. We were glad to have with us Mrs. Glenn Reavis and Bruce Beck. Btefrediments were served by Micft'ael OuUer and Miohael Smith which were enjoyed by evei^one. Repiorter: Pat'ly Beck. MOCKS The Mocks 4-H met July . 30' at 7:30 p. m. in the Mocks Church Basement. The meeting was called to order by our vice-president, Gip- ger Stanley. The pledges to the flags iwere said. Devotions were given by Jane Cook, Dale Myers, and Marcia Myers. Larry Stanley led the group in singing ‘‘Follow the Gleam". Sue Bailey called the roll and read the minutes. Our new business consisted of going iswimming August 7, dress ing dolls for Christmas, discussion of exhibits for the Dixie Classic Fair, Gun Safely classes. Dairy Cal/ Show, a discussion of the picnic and showing of the banner, and selling' tickets for the 4-H Development Fund. There were twenty-one mem bers present. Mr. A. L. Stanley gave an interest ing program on “ Safety and First Aid” . Se showed the group a film entitled the “ Pulse of Life". Refreshments were served by Dale, Cathy ,and Marcia Myers. Reporter, Sue Bailey Satuto We salute J- H Community 4-H dub leaders, Mrs. George Couch and Nb's. Virgil Bowies, for their outstanding work with the 4-H club members in, their community. Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Bowies have done an outstanding job with these 4- H’ers. 4-H DAIRY sn ow Various Angeli, owner of Mocks- viUe Farm and Garden Service, is spon^ring Davie County’s 4-H Dah^ Show wil)ob is being held Aug. 17 at 8:30 a.m. at the Masonic Picnic Gi'oiinds in (Mocksville. The following boys and girls will be showing animals this year: Citarles. Tommy, and Nancy Will iams, Oarl Dwlggins, Darrell Ed wards, Roger and Linda Blacicu'eider, i^ri7 and iRoger Richie, Eddie and George Leagans, Mickey Groce, Ka ren iljakey, Eugene and Sue Hunter, Ronnie and Cynthia B o g e r , Gene Jolmson, iDwight Sparks, Larry Boy' or, Rickey Hookaday, Bobby and Randy Minor, and Stwiiey Pruitt. Eddie Newsome of Curtii Breeding is giving tropiiies to the grand cham pion animal in each bi-eed. GUN SAFETV SCHOOL The 4 H club is sponairing a Gun Safely Sdiool for all 4-11 boys J4 and older at the County Office Building in Mocksville at 7 p4n. on Aug. U, 23 ,and 38. Er\1n <Hopler and Tom Bailey Woodruff will be taat^hing this adiool on the care, maintonanoe and uso of firoaivns during bunting FUNERALS MRS. EI,LEN BRINEGAU ■Funeral sonvlces for Mrs. Ellen Doby Brineaar, 7B. of Coolocmee, wore cnnductcd Sunday, Aug. a, at Conleemec Prc^bylerian Church at 3 p.m. Burial was in location Park Cemolcny. (Mi«. Brinogar died at o.m. iFritoy in (Rowan Mcm.nrial Hos pital. She was born in Ncwlicrry, S. C., to Wiiiliam T. «nd Allcc Felkor Doby. She \Mas emiploycd by Erwin Mills Of Cooleomee until she retired 10 yeinrs ago. She was a member of Cocleomce Pretibyterlan Church. Survivlnig are a half brother, Tlic- £ian Darby of Newberry; and a half isialer, Mrs. A, ’B. Burke of Wasliing- ton, D. C. WILLIAM W aLIAM S iFuneral services for William Jun ior Williams, 30. of Route I, Mocks- villc, were conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Society Baptist Church by the Rov. Sidney Grimes and the iRev. Roby Evans. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Williams died Friday, Aug. G, at Davie County Hospltei. A native of Davie County, he was a son of Clyde 'Henry WiUiams and V«ola MioDaniels Williams of Route 1, 'Mocksville. He w^as employed by Burlington Mills, Cooleemee. Iln addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Laverne Wal lace Williams; a son, Perry Williams of the home; a brother, Raymond Edgar WilHams of Salisbury; ma ternal grandmotlier, Mi’s. Minnie West, Rt. 1, MooksviUe. G. W. (WAi’ST) 9B0MN iFuneral services for George Wash- iiJglon (Watt) Brown, 70, of Route 2, Mocksville, were conducted Mon day, Aug. !), at 2 p.m, at Eaton’s Fiuioral Home. Burial .was in Oak Grove Methodist cemetery. Mr. Brown died at 12:55 a.m. Sat urday at the home. He iH<as born in Yadkin County to Henry and Elizabeth Evans Brown. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Summers Brown; a daughter, Mrs. JOe R. Hoover of Mocksville, Rt. 5; three siSters, Mrs. Ock Finney of Jonesville, Ht. 1, Mrs. Robert Mos- teller of Boonviile, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Hetltie 'Bow'Jes Of WinSton-Salem, Rt. I; a half sister, Mrs. Wynt Shores df Clyde; and a half brother, Isom Brown Of Clyde. WiU Speak At Revival Services National Guard To Dedicate New Armory In Raleigh season. “.If you are a 441 boy over the age Of 14, I would advise you to enroll dn these clasps,” said .the 4-H leader. ' ' SALUTE "W e would like to salute the leaders Of 'the Davie Academy 4-iH ConiimunllCy Club for their outstanding job on selling tickets for the Quarter Horse that, is to be given away at our County 4-H Horse Show," said the 4-H leader. The money received lEor lihese tickets is gotag toward our County 4-H Development Fund. H ie leaders are Mrs. Claude Canter, Mrs. J. W. Gaither, Mrs. Ed (Dwifigins, and 'Mrs. Blanche Morrison. Mrs. Cartner has sold 39 tickets for the first week after she received them, and Mike Gaither, a m enter of the club, has sold seven tickets. Joiette Morrison, also a ckib ^member, has sold two tickets. “ We iwould like'to congratulate .the en tire tokib for a job woU done,” he concluded. ELECTRIC CONGRESS T!wo, Davie County 4-H Oluli, m((i»t ,be^. Itatye been selected tp attend the. [igji annual 4-H Electric Congress at (Duiriwm,, lAug. 16-18. . ii;4n(lR I^rshall, daughter of Mcs. ^ IM ^^all of iRt 1, Advance; ai}g> Roy, iS;. Wright, son of Mrs. M. iP, jfitrries of Bt. 1, Advance, w'UV be among some 200. congress <11 delegates is made on the basis of achievement in the 4-H electric iproject, explained Nancy Phelps, 'Assistant Home Economics extension agent. 'Hie Electric Congress is sponsored by four electric power companies serving North Carolina — D u k e Power Co., 'Nantahala Power and UgiHt Co., -Virginia Electric and iPower Co., and Carolina Power and ligh t C o.-«nd by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation. These firms award $J00 scholar- M ps to eight territorial iwinners and present eold, watches to the mnners- up. The slato ctwn^ion receives an exponse-ipaid trip to Chicago in No vember to compete with other state winners for the toUonal title at the Notional 4-iH Cii4) C o o e m i Oawoll Mode, last year's state win ner from Franklinton, won the nat ional championship. She will be on the program in Durham this year to tell iiut delogatds show she achieved the UUe, 'Nw congress begins with regis- tratto iMonday afternoon, Aug. 16. The delegates will be entertained at B (tinner Monday evening. Forums, demionstraUotts and r ^ r t s are schetfctied Tuesday. There will i>e tours of the iMorehead Planetarium at Oiapel Hill and tlie Dulw U»i> varsity campus. The Rev. Mr. Thom as Jiaggai, Hish Point minister, will addi-ess the d ele ^ t^ at a Tu«s(i^ tuncbaan. Winners will be announced and awards made ‘ftiesday evening. 'The oonference will adjourn with breiak* fast W«di>a«day- Rev. C. B. Barr Rev. C. B. Barr, evanglist, of Forest City, will conduct Revival services at Bethel Methodist Church beginning August 15 and continuing,■ each evening at 7.43 tlirough Aug* ust 20. Sunday, the 15th, will also be Homecoming at Bethel. There will! be church school at 10 a. m „ wor-‘ ship service at I'l a. m. with the pastor, the Rev. Carl Lain, con- ucting the service. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p. m. There will be special singing begin ning at 1 p. m. Guest singers will be the Swordsmen Quartet of High Point, who sing each Sunday on the TV program from TV Station WGHP; the Union Chapel Methodist church trio; Liberty Methodist church choir; a trio from Kerners-' ville, and other singers. Miss Janie Martin will give a “ welcome’ ’adress. The .public is invited to a^ttend these services. Rowan Tech Trains Practical Nuf^ses Rowan Technical Institute has af filiated with Cab?.rrus Memorial Hospital for the training of practical nurses, C. Merrill Hamilton, Presi dent, announced today. Expansion was permitted by the State Board of Nursing which re cently fully accredited the Rowan Tech program. The new affiliation will enable per sons to obtain the educational re quirements for the state examina tion that leads to licensing as a ipractical nurse. ■•'The program consists of four quarters — one year of training. The time is divided into classroom, laboratory and clinical work. There is a great need for practical nurses in this area as well as th«: entire State. Both men and women will be con- sidered. Applicants must be eighteen (18) or older, be a high school grad uate or hold a recognized equivalen cy certificate, and be in sound phy sical and mental health. In addition they will be given admission tests. Loan funds are available to cover costs of books, tuition and supplies. Persons interested should call Mr. Kenneth Payne at Rowan Technical Institute. COLORED NEWS Rev. Samuel J. Bwk^ Christens G r a ^ P Herbert Lee St^wanlr H, spn, Oig p r . and Airs. Stevrerd; of Qrookljjtu, Y. and the secon^i grandsqa, o$ Rov. and Mrs. SiaitHiel J> Bwjl^, |0f Lexington Rdad,. v m chrd^on^ T'0(!en% by his gnanjlfathw Burko itho Saint Jolhn’s Ai^ican. Me^ipdist Bpiapopal Zion Chuiich in TlWf»at» iyUie at the morning wprsWP swvicei, 'He was assisted by the pastor, the- Rev. A. McLean Spaulding. Present for the baptism servdce were Herbert’s Godparents, Miss Sehna Burke of Pa., sculptor, and R. Ralph Caimpibell of MooresvlUe. Herbert’s paternal grandparents are the late Mr .and Mrs. Paul Steward of Suffolk, Va.; paternal great- grandson of Mrs. Mary Jackson Co field of MooresvlUe, and the late Neal Burke. He is the great-great- grandson of the late Rev. Samuel M. Jackson. A toa honoring the baby was held following the baptism at the hoihe of Mr. and Mrs. Burke on Lexington Road. Mrs. Bmike is a retired school teacli«r and the Rev. Mr. Burke is Presiding Elder of the Winston-Satero iDistridt of the North Carolina. Con ference of Ihe A.M.E. Zion Ovurch. The largest and most modern INWttenal Guard facility in North Carolina will be opened to the public during formal .d^toatlon exercises Friday, Aiig. 2?. 'rhe complex of modem, brick buildings, looaled on a 40 acre site just north of the State Faii'grounds, Irotises ilhe North Carolina Adjutant Geneiial’s Dopartment and headquar ters of .the Guardi’s famed 30th “Old Hickory’’ Infantry Division. Other units housed in the facility ore Head^iuarters Headquarters Detach ment, NCAIRNG; Headquarters Com- pohy, 30th Infantry Division, Head- quflters Heiadquarters Company and Band, 30Ui Infantry Division Support Command; the 30th Administration Oomjiany; and the 205th Medical De- ta!chrnent (iDental Service). The Ifacillty wMch also includes a combined State Maintenance Shop for the Guard’s 122 units around the Stote and the U. S. Properly and 'Fiscal Office, was completed at a co!|t of ground oqet and a quarter mililon dollars eariier this year The ali-day dedication events, start- <at lit la^m., will itteUide a 19-gun. to? Governor Dan K. Mbore, O^en hou^ and display of Guard o^i^ment an^ an outdoor ^ercdse with an air drop of National Guard' Specd^ Forces. Governor Moore will be the prin cipal speaker 4 tl^ fonnfil d^l- mtion at 2 p.m. A color guard, gun salute and a contingent of National Guardi troops wiii greet the Gover- 'nor when he ai^ves at the install ation. U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., iwill speftk at an, ex'ening banquet honoring ^ t e and local officials and top ranking Guai;d Officilals from around tlip Country. Major General (WJnston P. Wilson, Chief of the iNaliionai Guard ^reau , and 15. state adjutants general have been invited. The public is hjyited to aifitend the dedication ceremony and view a ta c ti^ exercise staged by Nat ional Guard forces and tour the complex of M din gs foUowinig the .dedication. •nje exercise, employing taitks, heavy aKtillery and Guard troops, will be staged in an areia near the facidity and the State Fairgrounds '^t 3:15 p.m. Open House will follow from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The facility, which consolidates the Guard’s state h^dquartors at one ipcaltion and centrally supplies all the Guard units, is equivalent to one of the State’s largest businesses, ac- .^ d in g to Adjutant General Claude T. BOwers. 1 ‘tWe are anxious for the pul)lic, to isee ithese facilities and the operafi>ni tif (he National Guard,” he said. .In addition to. sepying as a distrib- itting point for Nalioital Guard fin ances and .supplies, the complex serves as the home armory of five National Guard units. One of U\e three major sections i.sprves as heackiuarlers for the Ad,1u- bant General's Doparlmcnt. Some 186 Guard officials and ful-timc civ- iltaii .technicians work in Uie com- pics, in addition to 'NiUional Guards man who utilize it fur training. Over 170,400 squai-e foct of floor spape are included in the buildings .whiOli are connected with all-weatlier walkw’ays. The. series of buildings contain features wliich make it unique among Guai'd facilities in, the counr try, General Bowers saidi ■ Among (ham are tilled bay wlntlows opening onlo a drill court for the discreet inspection of drilling Guardsmen, paneled and carpeted officcs and modern classrooms. The warehouse of the U. S. Prop erty and iFi.wal Officer contains eqiiipment and supplies foi' National Guard units in the state. An under ground cafeteria is designed to pro vide fallout shelter space for approx imately 100. Guard leaders in head quarters units in Raleigh. . The facility was built with Fed eral, State and local funds. The public as invited to make a thorough inspocUon of the buildings. observe the tocticJal exercisc and see a full display of Guard equipment during the open house. (Major General Oapus Waynick, a previous Slate Adjutant General, will act as Master of Ceremonies at tl»e Qflornoon dedicWlon. Former Gov. Terry Sanford will introduce Senator Ervin at .the evcnhifi banquet. In addition to senior Guard offic ials in itltis State, officials of tlie National Guard Association and ad jutants general of other states itave been hi\jited to participate. : The miiitai'y OtflciaJs will be hon- oi'ed at a tornwl .military ball fol lowing Uie evening banquet. ■ Wlien you want to call someone and can't find his telephone number in the book, w'hat do you do? You call information, of course. When you are about ready to retire, what would you do? Call 033-4512, which is social security information. They will tell you what you will need to bring along with you when you file your claim for monthly ibenrfits. Ice covering the Artjic Ocean can be nine to twelve feet thick, but it suggests a thin layer of dust on a bucket of water. The ocean, reach ing depths of 12,000 feet, imleashes gigantic forces that crush and grind the surface ice into fantastic ridges and formations, the National GeO' graphic says. i r ^ I f - g o u T w a n t ^ w h a t y o u want w ien you f t m r j T . . . then are for you! I Tvt'o Cars Collide In Wreck On Rural Roftd Two cars collided in the cent«r or rural dirt road Bround 6:45 p, m, Monday off US 601 North, 3>mileg out of Moclmvllle. Damaged around $200 «sch In the collision was a Isas Ford operated by George Coley Gilbert. Jr., JS, of Mocksville Rt. S and a U02 Stude* baker operated by NeUie Wilson Angell, 40, of MiWksviUe Bt. 9, State Highway Patrolmafl Saodall Beane said tbst Gilbert was hssding south and Mrs. Angell wan beading north and cars were in the oen' ter of the road when they oiet head on in a curve. There were no ifljur* i«*. S t a r * s | i a n g l e d m o n e y s a v e r Vseci protieriy, this red, white and blue writing “ tool" can talM. care of your ncney'savlng prob-, lens in » single stroke. You }u$t grasp It flrmly apd put your John Hancock on an application for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. (Note smalt picture.) This authorises your employer to make your savings automatic. He sets aside a small amount from your check each payday toward the pur> chau ot U. S. Savings Bonds. The amount can be whatever yon dseida. Tbs important thing is it's s^ved regularly. Don't worry if you have to use an ordinary pen instead of a star- spangled one. You’ll get a nice star- Bpangled feeling to make up for it. Quick fpch about Series E Savings Bond$ i You get back f 4 (or every IS at maturity y You can set your money when jTQU used ft V Yon psy no state or local Income tax on the interest and can defer federal income tax until you cash the Bond V Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen guy ff genrff for growfA- H gonrff tor mnnt lnc«m« B u y U .8 * S a v in g t B ond s 8TAR-8PANO LEO 8 A V IN 0 8 PLAN . FOR A LL AM E R IC AN S O n tm u ft itu tu a ttg f»r thit aivtrlU$mmU J ! U m m lti at • uM if itniet i» vWt Ir w r n Pujartumt »n i Sht Vtm m 1 m l G an yo u m a k e It in t lie N a tio n a lm O u ard ? It’s <t speoial kind of oMtjit, the Guard..iand it takes a special kind of man to. measure uq to its demanding’ physical and mental standards. Tb share the Guard's unique mission in protectincr .the peace,' you have to be good. Well-trained, ready and rugged enough to meet any challenge to our nation’s se curity... and to help your neigh- - bors when a local emergency op disaster strike^ the community. I f you, can quiaUfy, you got top.tr^niqg in'y^Uf choice of a ■wid^xang^t^ s]^lsi with as lit- tla^foi};^m8n,lj^8.ofactive duty. Th^j^ltaol^luimeier^rvice with ■ ■ i(i-y ^ ;th e proud fi)':;ou%.>pade it in yoij’re ^bodi enonghi Call y o ^ leoal unit see if y o if!ve^ t what VDURNATI0NALGWD COMPANY B (IP), 2ND BATTALION 120TU INFANTRY North Carolina Army National Guard Mncksvilie, North Carolina THE HiHVay 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT BAUSBCBT, N. OL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 13 & 14 »(OByETEl M AiAPW ERS Bl_a WIUIAMS' Also“My Blood Runs Cold” SUNDAY . MONDAY - TUESDAY AUGUST 15, 16, 17 WBONESOAV AND THURSOAY AUGUST 18, 18 Pagfli Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD T H U R S D A Y , , A U G U S T 1 2 , 1 9 6 5 (@) ( i ) (§> © ARMOUR STAR BEEF SALE T E N D E R . . . T A S T Y . . . W E L L - T R I M M E D ★ F U L L C U T R O U N D m ★ S I R L O I N ★ T . B O N E Vf C U B E D ★ B o r:e Ie - «i S J R L O K N T I P CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'6 WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUhCriASE OF ONiE OAN-^QUART SIZE Charcoal Lighter . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HE'PPNEiR’S THROUGH AUG. 14 Sara Lee Frozen Rolls and Cakes OZ. PKG. Dinner Rolls . . . . 49c 7 OZ. PACKAGE Coffee Cake . .. . 49c a OZ. PACKAGE Brioche Rolls .. . . 59c la>2 OZ. P.\CKAGE Banana Cake .. . 79c iRealcmon Recuiistitiiled Lemon Juice . « Oz. Bll. . . . 23c STAR-KIST Light Meat Chunk Tuna . No. 2'-i can . . 35c NL\]J LIVES Cat Food . . . (1 Oz. Cans 2 for 29c IlIOELAND-Long Grain RICE . . . 2 Lb. box 37c BATHROOM—Lady Scolt Print Tissue . Twin pack 29c FACIAlw-Lady Scott Print Tissue . Box of 400, 29c M . D . I . S T A - P U F F BLEACH .. V2 Gal. 2 5 « RINSE... 1/2 Gal. 5 9 ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One Ifc Signifies Need For Special Attention— Emergency Medical Identification Almost two years ago American physic ians, through the American Medical Ass ociation, announced a new universal sym bol Which tells anyone rendering emergen cy care to a person who is unconscious or othemise unable to communicate that its wearer has a special physical condition re quiring special attention. In the Intei’vening two years the symbol has gained world-wide acceptance. It has been widely disseminated throughout the Unit ed States and, through the World Med ical Association, is now being utilized in many other nations. '] he symibol may be displayed on a let, an anklet, a medallion around the or elsewhere. It is a sign that there ital medical facts on a personal health mation card in the bearei«s purse or wallet or an alerting device. ifhe symbol is a hexagon-shaped emb- :ontaining a six-pointed figure, or sign of life. Superimposed on the figure is a staff with a snake entwined about it — the staff of Aesculapius, the insignia of the medical pi’ofession. The symbol is used by many individuals. Diabetic coma, 'for instance somtetimes makes its victims appear intoxicated, and treatment may be dangerously delayed. The symbol also is used to indicate allerg ies to antibiotics, such as penicillin. The need for certain medicines must be wrls neck are ■ info l€m known. Heart patients taking drugs to pre vent blood clots may bleed profusely if in jured unless they receive special cai^e. Epil eptics could be saved much 'trouble and un necessary hospitalization if they carried a card Indicating they may have seizures. The American Medical Association re commends that everybody have a card, such as the AMA emergency medical iden tification card, 'to show who they are, where they live, whom to call if they become ill or injured, the name of their doctor, and when they were immunized, particularly against tetanus, or lockjaw. On this cai’d should be noted any special problems that need immediate attention in an emergency or could caxise an emergency. Some people's problems are so serious that It is absolutely essential for the first aider to know about them in an emei'gency. A durable signal device made of metal or plastic should be worn by such people, preferably about the neck or on the wrist or ankle. Many organizations and manufacturers sell durable signal devices for emergency medical identication. The names of those reported to the AMA may 'be obtained by writing to Emergency Identification-AMA American Medical Association, 535 N. Dear born St., Chicago, 111., 60610. The AMA em ergency identification card also is available from the same address. Teaching In Mainstream Of American Life- Today’s Teachers Better Educated Tl^e new breed of teacher enlivening the Amei’ican scene is convinced he can give your child a 'better education— and furth ermore, that he must. “No longer do teachers consider teach ing to be a calling separate fixjm thie, ma'instream of. American life,” said Dr. Frederick L. Hipp, Executive Secretary of ' the New Jersey Education Association at a recent meeting of the National Education Associaion. “It is no longer some kind of monastic order that sustains its breath on early vows of dedication ... Tliese young people are detennined to do an effective job of teaching. They identify education as a greiat force for social bettennent.” One of the best examples of the modern teacher’s determination to put first things first Is the NEA “Time To Teach” project. Under the direction of Malcolm Provus, the project is marshalling complaints of teach ers throughout the countiy that add up to a major headache of the profession — the mass of tasks, duties, chores, assignments, interruptions, sometimes degrading, that absorb precious school days, leaving only bits and pieces of time for teaching. B|lieving that the misuse of a teacher’s time,' a misuse that can turn a full-time staff) into part-time teachers, can only be corrected through solutions developed by the feachers themselves within their own buil(^ngs, the “Time To Teach” project . tries' to point a general way in which prob- ' lems might be solved. It encourages teachers to become in novators, explorers, discoverers; principals to become listeners, resource persons, en- ablers; superintendents to become risk- takcrs, backers, and winners of community resources. Some twenty-four schools throughout the country were the first to work on “Time To Teach” projects, and, according to Dr. Provus, “the project has demonstrated the feasibility of a professional team effort. Nu- mej'ous problems have been solved, a host of new practices initiated, and teachers. principals and superintendents alike agree on the merits of a team effort. “Perhaps more important than the sol ution of specific problems 'has 'been the finding of a way whereby problems can be solved, a way 'in which teachers and ad ministrators can feel confident of their abi lity to deal with their common concerns.” The teacher who will greet your child at the beginning of this new school year is better educated than his predecessors in the profession, and increasingly know ledgeable, not only about the subjects he teaches, but also about child development, and how learning takes place. He is not going to knuckle under to pressures from the extremie right or left (or top or bottom for that matter), as to what should go on in his classroom. He welcomes inquiry, and no-holdsJbarred dis cussions with colleagues, students, pai-ents, and anyone else genuinely interested in ed ucation, but, says Dr. T. M. Stinnett, NEA Assistant Executive Secretaiy for Pofess- ional Development and Welfare, “he is go ing to scrap forever the traditional role of a mere cog in a well-oiled machine.” Editorial Briefs Tokyo starts 800 major new buildings a year, or more than two a day, the Nation al Geographic says. The city’s — and Jap an’s — economic growth inms about 10 per cent a year — the the highest in the world. Gra-vitation is actually a weak force. A stupendous quantity of the earth’s matter — six sextillion tons — is needed to pro duce the gravity field in which people live. Man can generate magnetic or electric for ces hundreds of times more powerful with a few pounds of iron or copper. The llama, a nonhumped cousin of the camel, is a beast of all burden for the In dians of the Andes, the National Geograph ic says. The animal’s coat provides wool, its skin leather ,and its flesh meat. Cleopatra’s barge has been replaced by hyrofoil boats on the Nile, the National Geographic says. Three such high-speed boats named for Egyptian queens cinilse the river between Aswan and Abu Simbel. D A V I B e O U N T V PPBLISHUn HVSBT TWUnsUAT AT MOCKgVaLB. WOBTH CAftOMN4 GUGENliC S. BOWMAN GORDON T0MUN80N Publisher Rdttor Emergency Medical Identification The above is a universal s.vmbol that tclis an,vone rendering emer gency care to a person who is unconscious or otheru'ise unniiie to communicate that its wearer has a special physicai condition requir ing special attention. This symbol may be displayed on a wristlet, an anklet, a medallion around the Jiccit or elsewhere. It is a sign that there arc vital medical facts on a personal healtli information card in the bearer’s purse or wallet or on an alerting device. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: ___ Second CJau Poctage P»ld At MPduviUe, K 0 SubicripUOB Price: la Dftvl* Coustv. *8«0; out of Stott, IS40 WASHINGTON — Second only to concern about Vietnam is that ex pressed about growing crime and violence. I consider crime our most important domestic problem. Here in Washington crime has reached appalling proportions. Al most any 24 hour period could be designated as “ crime day” . AttaciJS by bandits on homes, offices, banics, and their innocent citizens fill the newspapers. All sections of the city are targets. Yet, the situation is not confined to this city. FBI reports show that serious crime is mounting at an alarming rate in all areas of the countiy. While we have pursed other domestic goals, crime has become a national disgrace. Some change may be in the offing. A few days ago, the Attorney-Gen eral launched the President’s new national crime commission with the assurance that crime is to get spec ial attention. On July 22, 23, and 30, I conducted Senate hearings on a special proposal to aid law enforce ment officials throughout the coun try. The measure, which has since paised the House unanimously, calls for training programs for local law. SHfbrcement personnel and for pro jects to improve anti-crime techni ques. Federal gi’ants of $10 million annually for three years would assist ctate and local enforcement agen cies in a national attack on the problem. Senate action is expected soon. This up-dating of police tech niques and training is a step in the right direction. But the country should be aware of the fact that better training and improved law enforcement techni ques will not be enough to combat crime. What is most needed is a change in national attitudes that have slu-rounded the developing sit uation. Many factors are responsible for this spread of fear and terror that is the tailt of almost every dinner table conservation. Of these, at least three deserve especial attention as con ditions which have contributed to increased crime. The first of these is the transition from an essentially rural America to an essentially urban America. Family, community, and religious ties that surrounded the America of yesterday are not as binding today. Tiie sanctity of home, and a good name receive less emphasis than they once did. Personal interest in how each citizen fares in the com munity has lessened with mass mi gration to the big cities. To a vary ing degree, mobility has changed emphasis and thinicing. This is evident, too, in the social movements that have been taidng place. “ Civil disobedience", with all of its nebulous meaning, is accepted in many circles as a praiseworthy protest to redress grievances. Yet, when mass protests cease, who can easily asses that impact that dis obedience to one law has in the minds of men. There is certainly that witij it a precedent has ijeen set to brcai{ other laws. There arc doc trines expressed in the highest gov- ernment eschelons, too, that one should not be held accountable for grievous misdeeds. Society, It is said, is responsible rather than the individual, and society must remove temptation from its citizens. As a lawyer, I must confess that many of courts have allowed unwise sentimentality to overcome reason in dealing with criminals. As a re sult, police are gravely handicap ped in some areas by court rulings which offer more protection to the criniinal than to the law-abiding citi> zen. In (he final analysis, however, (he battle against crime I'eaily will de pend on how concerned the average dlizen gets about this menance. Crime commissions, and Federal funds can aid. but public indignation i« tbe most elfectivt; weapoo. i WASHINGTOIN REPORT By Congressman Janies T. Broybill A MODEL ANTI-POVERTY PROGRAM Only days after the heated argu ments and partisan charges about the poverty program, the House oi Representatives c o n s id e r e d and passed a large and important bill that will result in great returns. The ideas in this Vocational Rehabilita tion legislation are not new'. In fact, this Federal-State program has been in existence since 1920 and has earn ed its title as the original anti-pov erty program. There was not one dissenting voice against it, a sharp contrast over the lengthening list of reasons for dissatisfaction about the so-called "war on poverty.” The support of the Vocational Re habilitation program and its gen uine achievements over the years has been so general that the mech anism of its operation have been overlooked, it seems to me, by those planning assaults on other area of poverty and, to a large degree, by the general puijlic. For almost a half a century, the strength of the Vocational Rehabili tation effort has rested on the co operative energies and resources of Federal, State and local govem- ffisms plus the" initiative and assist ance of industry, business and pri vate groups. Since this has tieen a joint undertaking, the program has achieved a sense of responsibility, an enthusiasam, and a pride in ac complishment that has given it in creasing impetus. Today, we know that several hun dred thousand persons becomed dis abled each year. When the calamity of disability strikes, the prospect of employment dims, savings are de pleted. and families impoverished or broken apart. Bitterness often foll ows as the disabled person finds that his disability does not meet the rigid requirements for help under the Society Security program. The opportunity to become productive again is the great hope held out by this program to hundreds of thou sands of disabled or handicapped people. That hope has been trans lated into the reality in many cases. Last year. 135,000 men and women received rehabilitation training. More than 83% of these are now employed and are earning their own way, moving them from the bleak ness of continuing dependence to self-sufficiency. The humanitarian consequences of this program are clear enough. But equally important are the economic by-products. Of those assisted last year, 20% had been receiving some form of public assistance or sup port. An even larger number receiv ed support of families, friends, or private charities. Time-tested stud ies show that for every dollar spent for vocational rehabilitation, the Federal Ti’easury receives five doll ars in income ta.\os. Contributions by these people actively at work in support of States and communities are at least equally great. This new legislation makes pro visions to increase (he number of persons who may be given (raining (a a ra(e of SOO.OOO per year and provides new adminis(ra(ive and fin ancing procediu-es nccessary to meet this goal. We can have every con fidence that tlie program will achie ve its mission with the same quiet, well-managed effectiveness that has marked its progress for the good of tiie country through the years. BEAPPORTIONMEN'T One of last week's Congressional •‘si>ectacuiars” was the conclusion of the debate in the Senate on the p r o p o s a l for a Constitutional amendment to ollow a State to ap portion one house of its legislature according to factors other (han pop- ulaiion. This principle has been followed (hroughout (he history of the countiy and was not an issue until the Supreme Court asser(ed its ‘‘one man, one vote” concept last year. The Court had assumed new judicial power in respoiuse (o CoiiUniwd oa 4 i Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVGRGtT JORDAN WASHINGTON - The next few weeks are going to be extremely critical ones for all segments of our economy affected by cotton - all the way from the farmer to the text ile mills and those who work in the mills. Included in the Omnibus Farm bill now pending before the Congress Is a section of vital concern to the future of cotton. Basically, the bill undertakes to extend the program under which American textile mills have paid the same price for cotton produced in America as the mills In other parts of the world. This one- price cotton program has been in offcct for about a year now, and it has enabled the cotton textile in dustry to get back on its feet after a long period of damaging compet ition from cheap foreign imports and synthetic fibers. The renewal of tiie one-price cot ton system is coming at a time when it is very difficult to get any kind of farm bill approved by the Congress, and this brings about very grave problems for a wide segment of our economy in North Carolina. There are many forces at work in the United States which would des troy our farm program of govern ment price supports, and these same forces are working in harmony with those who feel that our textile in dustry should not be protected from unfair foreign competition. There ard a number of provisions of the farm bill as approved by the House Committee on Agriculture which should be changed because of the adverse impact on cotton pro ducers in the southeastern United States. I am very hopeful that we will be able to remove the undesir able provisions from the bill be fore final action is taken on it. The current controversy over farm legislation, combined with a great deal of anti-agricutlure sentiment, dramatically illustrates the u rg^t need for the producers and the man ufacturers of cotton to unite be hind a workable program which will bring benefits to all concerned. It is essential that producers of cotton be allowed to continue growing this crop with a reasonable return on their investment and for their labor. It is also essential that the manu facturers of cotton, and the people w'ho work in the textile mills, are able to carry on and expand an industry which means so much to the economy of the entire Nation. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday 'night was working on this problem we got in the great Society of making America beautiful. Presi dent Johnson has ordered that things has got to git cleaned up, washed down, painted and planted. First off, Ed Doolittle was agi-eed with the President that auto junk- piles was the first thing that had to go. On account of tiiis being the only thing Ed and the President has agreed on since Lyndon was swore in, all the fellers was mighty im pressed. Zeke Grubb reported he was in favor of the new burial insurance plan Senator Paul Douglas was sup porting in the Congress. Zeke said the Senator wanted to put a 2 per cent excise tax on all new cars and set it aside in a special fund to bury old cars and git rid of them junkpiles. The Senator was claiming, Zeke reported, that this tax would average about $30 a car and wouldn't never be missed on account of the Congress was how reducing the lax on new cars by 5 percent. Clem Webster was agin this plan, said it wouldn’t work, was full of bugs from top to bottom. Fer ins tant, argued Clem, who was going to say when a car was ready fer burial? He allowed as how his old 11132 model Chevy didn't have but 130,000 miles on it and purred like a kitten. It was bent, beat-up and battered—down, said Clem, but he announced he would go ail the way t(. the U. S. Supreme Court afore he’d allow anybody to bury it. Farthermore, Clem wanted to know, who was going to peiiform (he burial ceremony, the local, state or Federal Guvernment? And if this wasn’t problem enough, Clem claim ed they could be a lot of sentiment involved in (his mat(er. He report ed (hat, in about another 10 year when his car was ready fer burial, he wanted the noble steed ‘interred’ wi(h fitting ceremonies in his back yard. It was general agreed, Mister Edi tor, that this new burial insurance plan wouldn't work. Zeke said tiie fellers had brung up problems he iiadn't saw in the Senator's plan and he was willing to vote agin it, mak ing it unanimous. Personal, it seems to me people was mighty confused in (his pro gram (0 make the country beautiful, i CvBtinurd OB F w 4 1 Capikil Clipboard NGWS AND COMMISNT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU KRIS Obcrlln Road DIE SAME W.\Y . . . Although it hsippens with regularity every four years, there is ai.vays surprise exipressed when IM Governor fails Co reappoint John Doe to the plum position he has "so capably held." At last count, Gov. Moore hod oboul 23 'good 'paj’ing places to fill . . . places now filled iiy ipenple who wei-e ifor Richardson Preyer last year. These o5fice-iiolders got these jobs orlgnially betfause they were for— worker for, voted for and probably gave money for—Tori^y Sanfcrd in lEGO. iMost of them bad no particular training or e.sperience for the po sitions . . . other (il>an 'that. When you have an unexpected victory, ■an itpsel. as Kerr Scott had over 'CWaries Johnson and the in's back there in U943, you see wHiole- sale 'Changes. That time the liber als had their day in court. And how! fThis time it was the conservatives. With Gov. Sanford finally going on television for Preyer, his key men aroimd here ifelt — whether the Gov ernor actually asked them to—they had little choice. So in most cases they split their Shirts, lost, and now should -take tiieir licking. They lived by the ^word, so what can Uiey exipect? That’s the way iDemocrats have played tiie igame in Tarheelia since iihe turn of the century. And Gov. Dan IMoore is not playmg it—at least not yet^as reicklessiy as one or two who have gone before. ★ * ★ KEEPING ON . . . Praying for endurance, persistence, and no backsliding or falling from grace. Sister Gary, colored Kaleigh preach er wiho at one time was the most listened to minister in ithis section, exhot^ted her folloiwers to "keep on keeping-on.” At Lieutenant Governor, Robert Scott is ninning hard for Governor. The people have had him as a can didate for '(Governor ever since he announced 'for 'second place. He is going here, there, 'and eveiTwhere. Only 'Mie Governor himself has more speaking engagements. The late Gregg Cherry ran hard for (jovernor from 1940 until 1944 when he ipaid his filing fee. He went on to win with little opposition, drowning !Dr. Ralph 'McDonald. He oiften Spoke olf his ‘‘long run.” But this tyipe of running is not easy, the people grow restive, w'ant new faces and new names and new issues. Whether he wants to be, whelther he ladmits it or ever refers tx) it, Scott is running for Governor in 1963. Tills worries his friends. Question is, can he keep on keep ing-on? This is the main obstacle Lt. Gov. Bob Scott must overcome as he keeps his eyes ever set on a Primary four years hence. * * * HE THAT MBDDXjE-EHH . . . Shortly over the election last fall, a story has it, President Johnson was riding w’ith friends along a dusty road away up in 'North Texas. He saw this bearded old man sitt ing rOckuig on the front porch. Ordering his driver to stop, LBJ eiimbedout, sfauntered as only he can up to the run-down house. ■After introducinig himself, the President asked the rugged old Texan if 'he didn't need a new front porch. He allowed as how he didn’t, porch suited him all right. Looking up, the 'Presiden t saw sunshine glancing through a hole in the rocf. Kn,’;wing submarginal hous ing when he saw it. President John son told the old codger how he csu!d get funds to repair the root. Ho wasn’t interested. It w'as here that the President gave iiis Texas friend — no doubt a iRclpubllcan — both ban-eis about hjs anti-ipovcrty iprogram. His lis tener .seemed Impressed, but after LBJ had finished, the old word- s'.ingy Texan slowly got up. said 'he l:'ad scmcthinig he wanted the Presi dent ‘.o read. iHe came back with the old family Bible, asked his visitor 'to turn to Proverbs, the 28th chapter and the llith verse, T.his particular verse reads as follows: "He that piasseth by, and meddle-eth with Etrife ihelonging not to him, is like one that takoth a dog by 'the ears.” And, if your Bible is the King James Version, it reads the Same way. Great shades of Him and fler! * * ★ F'lGUiR'ES . . . Tf you wonder wiiy ithere 'are so many traffic fa- iialHies, so many wrecks, so much carelessness, not to mention a cer tain amount ol mass insanity, hei'e is something that may surprise you: Each day in North Carolina we have 642 ipatrolmen on the job. There are more 'than 'tiwo million vehicles. This is one patrolman for every 3,1)16 vehicles on the road. There are 70,- 000 miles of secondaiy and primary roads. This is one patrolman for each 109 miles . . . or an average of one ptatroJman for iR'alelgh to 'Win ston-aSiem: one patrolman from Boone to High Point; two patrol men from Mianteo to Ch'aipel Hill: ('hree ipa'troimen froni Laurinburg to Murphy; o rfour patrolmen from ^laynesville, deep In the mounlians, to Kilty (Hawk, on the shores of th* Atlantic. * LBAIRINING FAST . . . At the end of the fouth round in the late Max Baer’s famous fight with the igiant, Prlmo Oariiera, one of Baer’s fast- talking seconds stage whispered to the 'bloody, sweating 'Baer that everything was going fine: "He ■ain’t laid a glove on you.” Replied Baer: ‘'Well, somebody bcitter rkeep an eye on tliat referee then, for I've about had it.” It 'looked last -week as if balding, good natured Vic Abidge had about had it from the refereee, time keeper, and other ring officials. As Bdministratlve head df liquor ■stores, he had Wanned the political alpha bet from lAIBC, on down 'to Z. "I don’t have any plans at all,” said Aldridge in confiding to friends that he didn’t know until Aug. 3—just ibefore the Governor’s announcement — that his job was coming to an end. Or, to put it an- obliej- way. he didn’t 'know what hit him. Aldridge was modestly for Prey- er. But one of his associates, Charles A. Dandalake, was all-out for 'Dan Moore, And, if memoi'y serves cor rectly, Was listed 'as having contrib uted $400 to the IMoore campaign— as one Charles A. Dandalake of Asiievilie. ‘Dandalake lives, or 'lived, at (Four Oaks, commuting to Raleigh and other points in his ABC work— and is regarded as 'a suspect or pros pect. This also applies to Carl 'Wes ter. a career man with 'Alcoholic Beverage Control. But. as the Gover nor admitted last week, there are "several prospects.” And this is usually the case for job vacancies here. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TE-XT: "He that is over-cautious will accomplish little.” - Sciiiller. A cautious suitor hesitatingly ask ed his girl friend. “ Would you say ‘yes’ if 1 asked you to marry me?” Equally cautious (he young lady replied, "Would you ask me to marry you if I said I would say 'yes’ if you asked me to marry you?" 'Caution,” said William Blake, "is a rich, ugly old maid who is courted by incapacity.” Too of(en this is time. Many are cautious, not be cause (hey are pruden(, but because (hey are not capable. All bold per sons, of course, are not capable, but capable persons are bold. They do not temporize, fumble or feel their ways cautiously. It is (rue, also, (hat many who are capable permit (he winds of caudon to blow their cspabilides in(o shreds. In (his lies tragedy. Davy Crockett's mo((o in the War of 1812, "Be .-ure you are right, then go ahead" is a complete (ru(h. Ei(h- er half of it, alone, is worthless. Be sure you are right. But if caution stops you there, being right doesn’t accompli.-h anything. You must "go ahead". That is the vital part of Criickett's motto. When you are right, caution is not only unnecess ary, ijut it destroys the effectiveness of being figbt. Letters To The Editor Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville. North Carolina Dear Mr. Tomlinson: We would like to say thanks to tlie (people of your area for the friendli ness .and helpfulness shown us when we had an automobile accident be tween Salisljury and Mocksville. Thanks especially 'go to: iMr. J. L. BiHinson who took us "under his wing.” Without him, wo don't know what we would have done; (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin who gave us a place to spend the night; Patrolman Beane and Policcman Tut- terow for their help and concern: 'Mr. Don Woods for his patience and being so efficient in filing our claim; Dr. A. Spencer and the emergency room staff for their care at RowSh Memorial Hospital; the lady who opened iier home to us at the scene of the accident; •Mr. Harold Miller and his son, Harold .Miller, Jr., for tlieir con cern and thoughtfulness. Thanks go to the ctlicrs v.ho helped us during our time spent in ■Moclisviile and Saiitbury liefore we continued on our way to West Vir ginia to spend our vacation. We will never forget your area and the wondei'ful pecple there. •incerely, MARCIA AND GLE.VN CREUJJR H.^'SY M LRPHY JacJiiioaviUe, Florida, PagM Two "DAV/e COUNTY ENTERPRlSE^nBCORD THURSDA.T, AUGUST 12. 196S ‘Death 3Iarch’ Veterans To Hold Annual Reunion Al-C J. N. Laird Receives Discharge Wilii atlvancc rcscrvalions already roptsived from as far away as Cali fornia, ‘11k* (111 annual roiininn of Batoan - Corrogidor Death March Survivors. sdiDdiilcd for Fontana Village Aug. 2fi-<30, will Im diwviit« veterans from Ihrongliout llio United Slates, The meeting primarily social, will bring together many who will not have seen each other since POVV days. Reunion chainnan Wayne Oar- rlttgcr of 'Roi;binsville, N. C., is him self « survivor of 'the Death March. Principal speaker will be Colonel Ray M. 0 ‘Day, of Seattle, Wash., former POW, & editor of Chit CSiat, a newslcMer published 'periodically con taining information about siu'vivor.s with address changes, enabling the veterans to keep In touch with each other. "'Newspaiper and radio people have been mo.* ■cooperative in publicising irifoi'mntlon about our reunion,” Qialiiman lOarrlnger staled. “ When iWe stiarted last year, wo 'had a mail ing list 6f less than 100, but because of the ipiifolication of infonmation about the reunion we received in quiries contiabilng addresses of others, so that now oiu’ mailing list exceeds 800.” ‘This is America’s most exclusive veterans’ group,” he continued. “There are no membership dues, and it is believed Uiat upwards of 500 surivivors wil be on hand for the reunion at Fontarta Village this year.” Die organization was founded by President Dan Irwin oif iFort Myers, Florida, w'dwre the fir.'t five reunions were hold. Mr. Irwin and his family are anwiig the iFloridians wllh reser vations. iDwpite all the iprevious p'.il)licify, it is tstlmatnd that four out cf every five Death March suvlvors are not aware what such an organization exlsits. Mr, Carringer emphasized, in asking ail editors to pupmlicize the 1S85 reunion. Anyone seeking additional informa tion is requested to write Mi-. Car- ringer, Bataan - Corregidor Stu-viv- ors Reunion, Foniant Village, N. C. COLORED NEWS “ God must love the common peo ple; He made so many of them.” by Abraham Lincoln. iMiss Berlcna Cody has returned to Bronx, Now York, after spending a few days at home. Miss Elizabetili Mason, who was a patient 'at Davie County Mo^itai, has returned home. Miss Patricia Cody has returned home from PaSterson, Ne>v Jersey, w'here she spent some time. iFuneral service for Ijawrence Bui- in Avais held at SMoh Baptist Cinirch on Tuesdsty, Aug. 3, at 2 p.m. Burial was in the dhurch cemetery. The Rev. G. W. Caimpbell, pastor of the church, oitHiciated. Odessa INowsome, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Virginia Newsome, is visitiiig her moliher in Long Islajid, N. Y. Gconge Smfth, who has been a patient at Oherry Hill Hospital in Goldsboro, has returned home. AIC JAMES N. LAIRD Airman First Class James N. Laird, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Laird of Route I, Advance, ha^ been honorably discharged from the United States Air Force after com pleting four years of active military duty. Prior to his discharge, Laird was stationed at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama and was attached to the 2047th Commuiiicationj Squadron. His position was an electrical com munication crypto equipment re pairman. He entered the Air Force August 4, 19G1, Mis future plans are undecided at the present time. ft Pays to Advertise CEDAR CREEK POWRA CONVERTIBL'The Dodge Boys . Are Shooting the Works To Acquaint You With The New DODGE . . MONACO . . . a one-of-a-kind, ibest idf eveiytiiing Dodge. ILuxurious and isporty, tlie dar with llie iflair for the West. ■Drive it soon! Don’t regard evwybody fis your enemy 'that does not agree with you In all things. A largo number BfWended the be- g.'nning of ilhe revival meatlng at Cedar Crcuk Baptist Church Sunday morning. The service was condifeted l;y the iltcv. L. R. .Howell, assisted (>y tihe Rev. Kenny W iite of Wlnslnn- Saiem. Ilhe afternoon service was condycted iby the jiaslor, the Rev. Warner C. Hay. Guest ministers were the Rev. 'E. M. Walker of Char lotte. pastor of Plsasant Grove Bap tist Clvurch in Yadklnville, and the Rev. Mr. 'Feemster of Galilee Bap tist Church. Winston-Sslem. Out of town guests atitendhig the meeting were (Mr. <and IMns. Taft Kimbroiigii and children of Boltiimore, Md., and guests from New Yonk, N. Y. Kathy Tatum, who has been vis iting her ibrother in taw and sisler, Pfc. and Mrs. Melvin Parks, at 'Ft. Benninig, Ga., has returned home. S@t. Glynn West and ■f'amily, who haw l)een visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula West, have left for an assign ment overseas. Mra. Morgan Campbell of Winston- Salem spent the ■week end with her mother, Mrs. William Baton. Visit ing 'the 'Eatons Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Barton and sons, Ronnie and P'fft, of Troy. 'Miss Pearl ‘Eaton Of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Baton and her sister, (Mangueritite. iMr. aiKl Mrs. S®m V. Eaton of 'De troit, iMich., are visiting relatives in Winston-Salem and in other cam- ties. POLARA . . . beautiful ■way to leave the low- priced field. Crisp lines, bold action, and pJenty of igusto. Built for Dodge Territory! DART . . . the Dodge-'Sizc com pact In 10 exciting now models for .1985. Lfeht and lively, 'moves 'throi»8h the West in style. See it today!CORONET . . . ithe hot new Dodge at a now lower iprice. Puts excitement iuick in driviiig wMi everything you could ask for. Try it. S E E ONE OF THESE **DODCE BOYSi**-- iK J. D. Furches Dud Stroud ic Joe Shelton J. F. Irvin, Sr. ic Richard Seeding FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furehec 225 Depot Stret Phone 634^314 DISCOUNTS DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST ON NUMBER ONE GARDEN HELPER!LAWN and / DELIVERS EQUIVAIENT OF 2 EXTRA HORSEPOWER /fuu-depth, FUU-WIDTH ROTOR PENETRATION /most TROUBLE FREE /complete choice of MODELS, ROTORS AND TRACTOR TOOLS /one DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU a Horse (WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE) G A R D E N EQUIPMENT • Merry Tillers • Wheel Horse Garden Tractor • Ariens Ridins Mowers • lohn Deere Garden Tractors • Economy Garden Tractors • Power Lawn Mowers SEE US FOR America's moat popular lawn/garden tractor with any of 36 attaching tooU for 4>Bea8on use See the Wheel Horse in ection: GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIR On All Lawn and Garden Equipment WE H A V E ★ All Sizes of CHANNEL, ANGLE, AND FLAT IRON ★ STEEL CABLE ★ KEYS MADE TO ORDER ★ All widths Plastic SILO COVERS We Carry A Complete Line of GENUINE PARTS • for ★ BRIGGS AND STRATTON ★ LAWSON ★ CLINTON LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT N E WMc c u l l o c hC H A IN ^ ^ S A W S If you've been thinking about buying a chain saw, there's no better ttfll than right now. The new McCullochs are here. More powerful, mor dependable than ever— and at low, low prices, tVe have models for ever need, whether it's cutting firewood, pruning, clearing land or felling giani timber. There's attachments for brushcutting and earth drilling, too. Dro|| in soon. Try one. Buy one. You'll be glad you did. EASY TERMS • COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICEMARTIN EMIIPHENT AND SERVICE —Formerly Martin Bros, , . . Now owned and Operated by R, P. Martin^ Jr .— Located at Depot Phone 634-2082 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 196S m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three ^ Red Cross Names New Appointment Mrs. Francis W. Slate, chnirmhn or Uic Oavic County Chapter ot the Amw’loan Rod Cross, announced tliis w-wk t'he appninlmcnl of Mrs. Agnes l.m iv as Yoiilh Rod Cross choirman for Davie County, iMrs. Ix>ary and Mrs. Slate sipent IMlonday ot this week planning with Hie National Rctl Cross Field Rep- reseitdativo, Mrs, Mary Katlierino Gunnell, and developing program ohjcctivcs. rriie plans IutoIvc partici pation of tfiained youtii in various Hctivilies of Red Cross activities such as: Hie Blond Program. Inter national program activities and locai programs in wtich youth migiit be interested. iMiis. Leary Slated that the Red Cross YouUi Senvice Fund which is built aip cach year through school cnroltment, \vas responsible for fin ancing Red Cross Youth programs. Tiirojigh Uiis Fund, a series ot Home Nunsing teaching films were pur chased for Davie County. They are now 'being utiifzed by the Home Economies teaoheris, Mrs, Short and Mns, Nichols at Davie Counliy High Sohodl. Leaiy wiill conduct an en- bnt for service in the scJi'ooIs Uiis foil MOCKS ,. The /Womlan’s Society Of Christian ‘ 'Senviie held 'tiheir August meeting ■ Fritlay evening at tlie home of Mrs, ' Jean iBingham, (Mrs. Earl Myers >.;,gave the program. There were 16 ,r members present. Miss Jane :Cook Bnd Miss Kathy / Sofley spent a few days last weeit •?with Miss Carolyn and Janet Rob- ; ertson of High Point. . Mi\ and Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss V rCJaudie and Ethel Jones were Siui- . . .day dinner igiiosts of Mr. and Mrs, 'S;kcn iMantin of Genmanton. Mr. and Mrs, 'Roy Carter were fSunday dinner guests Of Mr. and ' Mrs. FTam Foster of iDulin. Mir, and Mrs, Curtis Craven of ' Win^tDn - Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Law- rerice Craven and Miss Jane Craven /visited Mr. and Mrs, Walter Craven recently. Mr. 'and Mns, McKinley Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs, Key Lee Cornatzer of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, IRoy Oornatzer Saturday. (Mr. and Mrs. Jdin Phelps and bhildrcn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Riupard ot Lewisville, David CrOtts aj>ent a few days last week Crater ■with IMr. and Mrs. Dickie of Greenwiood, S. C. IT PAIS TO ADVERTISE Library News A PEW REMINDERS FROM VOUR LIBRARY! The last story hour of the sum mer will ibe held Friday, Aug. 13, in the Mtain Library. All Summer Reading Program par- tici(pants are reminded to fill out and rOturn their Reading Booklets bOfore school opens, to the Book- mol)lle, the Cooleomee Branch Li brary or the Main Library, This will be necessary in order to receive a certifidate when they are awarded during Children’s Book Week In No- romber at your school. Your Main Library in Mocksville again will be open for "business as usual’ ’at 0 lAlM. Monday, Aug. 16. See y»u tlien! Ijames Cross Roads One hundred and ninety persons attended homecoming Sunday at Ijames Church. Approximately two iiundred and fifty were present for the noon lunch and singing- in the afternoon. The Home Demonstration Club wUl have a Stanley party Friday, August 20 at 7:30 p, m, in the Community Building. Proceeds will l)e used for improving the building. Everyone is bivited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows and daughter. Penny of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cobble ot Clem mons, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday. Other visitors were Debbie and Sandra Rice who are spending the week witih them. Mr .and Mrs. Darnell Gobble visited Mr .and Mrs, Tom Hiuit in Lexington Simday, Miss Bonnie Chlaifin is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chaffin of Nat chez, Miss spent a few days last week with Mr .and Mrs, S. H. Chaf fin. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bob AHen of Wyo. spent Saturday witih Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen. Donnie Chaffin is ill at his home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Bannhardt of V-Point community were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penninger Sunday, New Air Force Recruiter Here T/Sgt. Jim Brand T/Sgt, Jim Brand has joined the recruiti-ng team for the United States Air Force in Winston-Salem, Sgt, Brand will be at the Selective Service Board in Mocksville each Friday from 10 a. m, until 1 p, m. and the Air Force Recruiting office in Winston-Salem will be open from 8 a. m. Until 5 p. m. Monday liirough Friday and Saturday from 8 a. m until 12 noon. The 34 year old Air, Force career man has been in the Air Force over, 16 years and has served two over seas tours. He was stationed in Kor ea in 1952 and 1953 and in Germany in 1955-1956. Prom June 1958 until May 1963 Sgt. Brand was with the Air Force Recruiting Service in Hickory. He then served with Headquarters Re cruiting Service at Wright Patter son AFB, Ohio from May 1963 until joining the Winston-Salem office. Sgt. Brand Js a native of Alabama and Js married to the former Miss Phyllis Bennett of Green Mountain. They have two children, Larry, age 14, and Judy, 10. Due to the recent world crisis and tremendous increase in openings for enlistments in the Air Force, Sgt. Brand extends an open invitation to all Davie County young man women of service age to see him in Mocks ville or call Winston-Salem 723-7014. Persons having already qualified for the ciraft may join the Air Force, YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Bible School at Yndkin Vnlley rame 'to a closc on Fi'iday night, vil'h a ■ti'e.'it tif ice croam from liio 'Tasteo Frcpzo" Iriick for cvoiyonc irescnt. There wu.s a Irlal (>nrnllnipnl ?r 70 with a fangc niimlu’r of chil- .iron from oilier chiirclips pa\-licip;it- iig. Bev. Grady Biii'siss of ville, As.socialion Ml.ssiiniary, wa.s tho principal of the school. Mr. and Mrs, Everclt .Riildlo and son, (Randy, are vacationing at Kure Beaich this week. (Accompanying them were Mrs. iRiddle's iJnrenls. Mr. and Mrs. SeMe iMaiiser. .Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chc.sltirc were ■guests on Saturday cv’cning of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dra\v;!y of Winston- Salem. Mr, and (Mre. Eriic.'t McKiv.yvt were hosts at a barlicciieil chickon swpper on Satin-day evening. Guests w>ere IMr. and Jlrs. Norman Cnok and sons. Mrs. Lillian Smith was tiie week end guest of Mrs. Ernest (Tootsy) Cope, Weltome to Mr. 'and Mrs. Pete Colbert and small daugirlor, Teresa, newcoiners to the community. Tliey have ipunchosed and moved into the fonmer John A. Foster home on Valley Road. G«Jie Hauser and daughter, Letly, visited Ted King on Sunday. Bev. and ftlrs. A. C. Cheshire, Mrs. Benny King and Nancy Lang ston iwere liufcheon iguests of Mr. amd IMrs. Joe King and family on Sunday. •Rev. and Mrs. Noman Byerly were afternoon visitors on Sunday of lUhe Joe Langstons. The days and seasons seem to be flying past . . . already the tobacco harvest is on 'and August graipes are ready to be canned or made into juice and jelly. I’ve Ix^en told this feeling of time s\viftly passing in creases with aige. Do take out some time to see some ot the seemingly small ithings Of life. One night re cently we .watched a spider busily spinning her web. She never stopped until we threw a candlefly into the web. She quickly wound him up and resumed her spinning. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE JERUSALEM MRS. CLAUDE BECK ■Mr.s. Etta Beck is spending a few days in Stalesville with her grand- daughtier, Mrs. ,1. D. Greene, and iuishand. Mrs. Beck visited hci' daugi*ter, Mrs. .lattio.s Hall, last week in Rmvan. Mr. .nntl Mr.'!. Jim Karnes returned from (’levehuul, Oliio. last Tiiurs- ikiy. IMr. Karnes' brotiier. Bill, ac companied thom home for a few days visit. Dr. Walter Saunders Of tiie Bap- ti.st IlosiJltai. Winston-Salem, preach ed at Jerusalom Baptist Church Sun day. On Sunday, Aug. 13, homecoming will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Cliurch. A program of singing is planned for the afternoon. The family of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley igai'hered at their home Sun day afternoon for a cook-out. Pres ent for Uie ocasion werei Mr, and Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Cooleemeos Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr., and citiklron of Burlington: .Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer 'Hartley of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder of Char lotte: Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Hartley of Salis.'jiiry and Denny and Mi.'fh- acl Brtss-on, and iMr. and Mrs. Bud dy Alexander of Cooleomi’e. Mr. and Mrs. iH.'irtley are moving I'D Center Street in Coolee.mee vei’y soon. Mrs, Roy Sheets spent a few days last iweek with her sister in low and 'brother, 'Mr. and 'Mrs. 0, H. Hartlej’. Mr, and Mrs, Foy Cope attended -the Cope reunion Sunday held at Tanglewod PaiMc, Tlie pin oak tree ij well named. Though this oak probably was nam ed from the pins on leaf-tips, the tree’s short branches served as plnj which held many a building togelhcr before nails became plentiful. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. I — OPHTHALM OLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTLV BUILDING Pbone 634-5415—If No Answer Call 0!I4-5351 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OP LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. IT PA YS TO ADVERTISE GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appointment Plione 998-8488 We Photograph At Night For Yonr Convenienceiir Convenience T H E R E A L T H IN G ! P ET . B U T T E R M IIK Who's got that old-time taste? Pet, you bet!r>: / r S if ' ' . n o r r m .s iu K OUR CONGRATULATIONS ANU BEST WISHES to the 8Sth Annual MASONIC PICNIC-THURSDAY, AUG. 12 We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands... and extend our felicitations to all those who make @ it possible each yzar! ® MANUFACTURED BY J . P . GREEN MILLING CO. INC _______MOCKSVILLE, N,C._______ J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY, Inc. MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Suzy gbr^a hot shower. Billy got *a hot shower. Mom gp^tjdjyarm bath. t)dd got'^a^cold shave. Then he got smart. He got the family a Quick'Recovery Flameless Electric Water Heater because it'» six times faster than standard models. Hot water Is actually pro vided as fast as Suzy, Billy,Mom and Dad can use II. And ths ‘Quick Rgcovery^is economicol too. Don't wait until you run out of hot woter again. Get 0 Quick'Recovery Electric Water Heater at, yourfavoriteelectrlcapplionce dealer,plumber or 0,La © u s BOUTD BIAIN STRBBT HOCKSVnXB, N. 0.raOMB Page Four VAVIE W VNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 196S H O P EnRinins Five-Year Record Shows Closed Heart Massage Is Saving Mves, Says N. C. Heart Association micro are a number of Nnrtli Caro linians, once dead, w’no are alive today because of a first aid tech nique .wiiich reverses death. 'Five years have passed since ex ternal heart massage was lntroduce!l as a now technique for saving lives when ifhe heart suddenly stops beat ing. Its effectiveness is now .suffic iently established to call for its ap plication as an emergency procedure by individuals who have been given adequate training, the North Carolina Heart Association says. According to the Slate heart group, tlie iprorrjpt application of o.vternai heart massago — technically, closed- heart cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CCCR) — in coronary heart attacits, as in -other ■cases of heart stoppage, has enabled lives to be saved which would previously have been lost. .A survival rate of 25 per cent 'has been reiported in a collected series of 1,270 patients. When the technique is applied by weli-liralned individuals, the risk of coiT^plications (■possible internal in juries) is accepbably small and the Qrtticipatcd benefits are sufficiently great to warrant its prompt use in persons \\<hc(se hearts have stopped beating. Persons using the (procedure' must be ithoroughly trained In artificial respiration .as well as in cardiac massage, since the artificial res- culation is vital to maintain the body oxygen sttpply. If possible, two qual ified persons should work over the patient, one maintaining respiration by mouth to mouth breathing while Uie other applies the external heart maSsage. To avoid Irreparable bram dantage, both resplM on and circu lation must be restored within 4-6 mJnuites of heart stoppage, Uie Heart Alssoclaiiion points out. “Sudden death” has been reversed by .these proicedures in a variety of circumstianices, such as drowning, electric shock, asphyxiation, heart attack or heart stopping during anes thesia or surgery, according to the statement. Resuscitation by emer- gericy techniques must subsequently be sustained by additional medical treatment to re-es!tablish the circula tion permanently. This iWay include the use (if drugs or special electrical equipment or both. In coopemtion with its affiliates and their chapters (such as the Greensboro Heart Association), the American Heart Association has pioneered in the training of several thousand physicians and nurses in resuscitation techniques in the past four years, ■wilio have in turn trained thousands more. Plans for expanding tills program are currently being formulated by a spefcial committee of the North Carolina iHeart Association hcfaded Iby Dr. Halj^h Gorten of Diiriiam. Use Enterprise Want Ads OtiU NO. 15 . . . AND IT’S ©RIVER . • . James Myers, 27, of the Smith Grove comiminlty (Route 3 Mocksvillc) may be seen each Saturday night burning up the asphalt at (he Bowman Gray Stadhim. Racing hi his second year, Mr. Myers is leading in Uie point standing in the $99 Claiming Car Division. In this division any race winner. If his car Is elaimcd, must sell it for $99 or he will lose hts prize money and not be allowed to race any more in this division. Although Mr. Myers has not won first place as yet. he has flnisiied high enough each week in the standings to net him a total 0|f $165 in prize money and 404 points to lead the other drivers prior to last Saturday night. Last Saturday night he started in 24th position and finished sixth. Ills car Is a 1950 rebuilt Chevrolet and he estimates he has around 225 in the car. “ This type of racing is a real good sport and I like it. I work seven days a week at my store (Myers Grocery and Service on U, S. 158) and take off Saturday night and race at Bowman Gray,” said Mr. Myers. Mr. Myers also added (hat he wished he could encourage youths to race on the track and not on the road. “ This would save many, many lives,” he said. (Photo by Gray Smith) MORE AB O U T Uncle Dave Says: I was reading in the paper where this union chief Beuther claimed wiiat Americans wanted most was “ bread and roses.” In the same paper they was a piece announcing General Mills was closing dovm 9 of its 17 flour mlMs on account of people eating less bread. I ain’t saw no figgers lately on the rose busin ess, but the feller that runs the country store claims he was plan ning to expand by opening a down town branch. Everthing, Mister Edi tor, has started running backwards in the Great Society. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Texas Visitors Flips Car In Wreck Here A teenage visitor trom Texas flip ped over her father's 1960 Chevrolet iVDonday ^ternoon on a rural road five miles west of MocksviUe. Linda C a r o l Stonestreet, 18, dauglher of Mr. and Mrs. James Stonestreet of San Antonio, Texas, was operating the vehicle and came into a left-turn curve, ran off on the right shoulder, lost control in an attempt to bring the vehicle back onto the road, and turned over, com ing to rest on it’s top. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick investigated the accident. There were no injuries. The vehicle was a total loss. YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ FINEST Q U ALITY--------------- USED . . . AND REBUILT TUNING NEW . PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES • TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE < Phone 634-2817 SERVICING Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn>Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY O N LY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN m iN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 67B-356I VadMnville Night 6T8-2811— T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BABCAIN CENTER” Stora Hourgi gi80.8;0Q______________________SaUgbgry Btre»t Corduroy for fall sewing. Cone first quality. Regular $1.29 . . . 89c per yd. Woolen, new patterns, first quality. Special... Thursday, Friday & Sat. Reg. $2.49 and $2.98 . • $1.98 per yd. Butterick Patterns More Abont Washington Report charges, often justified, that some State legislatures had ceased to be representative. Widespread confusion has follow ed the Court’s decision that both houses in a State legislature must be selected only on the basis of population. To allay that confusion, a Constitutional amendment was proposed to restore the legitimate rights of States stinck doxvn by the Court and still assure that the argu ments that led to the Court’s action could not arise again. The heart of the proposal provides that the people of each State may decide for themselves if factors oth- I ^ I R A C L E REVIVAL BEGINS iPRIDAY, AUGUST 6TH AND GOES THROUGH AUGUST 29TH AT TOE PRINCESS THEATRE ON M AIN STREET IN MOCKSVUiLE. SERVICE EVERY NIGHT AT 7:30 SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICE AT 2:30 P.M. DYNAMIC HAMMOND (HIGAN AND GUITAR MUSIC SPECIAL SINGING THAT EVERYONE W ILL ENJOY Conducted by EVANGELIST JAIMES W. SELF & GENE GRIGG EVERYONE IS WELCOME er than popitlation arc to be used. When this is done, popular rcferen* dums must be held every ten years to assure that the apportionment process still reflects the will of the people. 1 feel strongly that this is far more democratic and acceptable than the flat assertion of the "one man, one vote" principle of the Court. Last week, the Senate rejected the amendment by a narrow vole. How ever, it will be brought fcrw a rd ^ A again and will surely arise in some form in the House of Representat* Ives, as well. worth your wait in Chevrolet Impale Sport Coupe, You couldn't pick a better time titan now to buy a Chevroletf Plenty of beautiful driving weather ahead, and your Chevrolet dealer is making allowances for your old car that are even more beautiful. Come drive a great deal. Corvtir Mottza Sport Coupe- Mow*s the time to get a Ho. 1 buy on the Ho. 1 oars. YOURCHEVROLET DEALER Chevelle Malibii, Sport Coupe., Pub. No. 3^5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONK H E «-«14S U C ENSB NO. V8t M A N U FA C TU R E R 'S LIC E N S E NO. 11< I MOOB8VIUC. 11. Cl \ W J V W M n w j w J W J V , n r M i v w j w j V M M W . v . V m W J O LD -TIM E Z IN G ! P E IB U H E R M IL K You get the real thing when it's Pet, you bet! vw vuvAvw v^w .*.vw uw w w vw w w w yw w w • AUCTION SALE • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF GEORGE GILBERT SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th ------AT 10 A.M .------- At Mrs. R. W. Rummage Store U. S. 601 north—near Union Chapel church ic ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ★ OLD CHINA CLOSET ★ BUFFET and other items too numerous to mention OUR MONEY-SAVING »BI6 JOHN* freight rates for hauling grain are four years old this summer. These 60 per cent lower rates w ere first published in July, 1961. But Southern was not able to pass their benefits along to you for almost two years. We had to-struggle until May, 1963, to overcome the roadblocks op> ponents of the low rates put in the way of progress. Since then, Southern has been kMling grain under the reduced rates. As a result, the South east’s grain shippers, users, and families are benefiting from freight rate savings on the order of some $40 million annually. And the low rates are spurring the development of a great new livestock industry that will put more than a billion new dollars every year into the economy of the ^uth. A birthday for our “Big John” grain rates is truly a happy occa sion for all the South. These low rates have now proved in actual practice to be highly profitable to Southern and beneficial to the South beyond all expectations. W e will keep w orking fo r many more birthdays like this one . . . birtJidays for the South to “grow on.” ^ 1.1, Southern THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB.IiECOIiD Page Five A e ffO i^ P CLASSIFIED AD BATE8S ■Vp to 25 irords----75o cash 3o per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or 12.50 for entire taionth. One time only [if obarged] .........85o CARD OF T H A N K S .. $1.00 I [Charged] .............. $1.05 FOR SALE: 5-room house located in Farmington . . . bath and kitchen cibinets . . . on one acre lot . . . Ctmtact J. T. Conner, Moeksville k |. 2 . . . or call 493-4132 after 5 p.^ m. 8 12 2tp AfPWlB/IMEOT TOR RHNTT: iRedec orked Ikxir rooms, {irivote bath and Ifoiir large closets. Cresbvlow iAipat^fimenfts on Lexington Road with in City Limits. Phone 634-5420. 8 12 4tp IFIOR SALE OR HRADE: Mobile Home. 1964 Model. S2’ x 10’. Phone 998-8317. 8 12 Itn (WAIOTEiD TO RENiT: Three bedroom home in or near MoclcsvUe. Contaot R. H. iFinney, Phone 634-2019 or 684-8819. 8 5 2tp ■WiA^EOD: Felling machine opera tors, apply at Carolina Lingerie Coi on Highway 601 Moeksville, ask for Mrs. Lacie Reavis. 8 5 2tn SORRiY SAL is no(w a merry 6h4 used piue Lustre ntg and' up- holkepy cleaner. iRent eleoMc sham- $1. IFlarmers (Hardware and W iW B D . . . Men and women to train for Oivil Service Examina tion. We prepare men and women, age 18 to 52,. ,JSo , experience neces- saryl Grammar sdiool education us ually sufficient. Stay on present job while training. Send name, address, number and time at home, ■give directions. UNITED SBRVIOE, PO Box 2065, Va. 8 12 2tn M ^ may get clues to the long- range effects of careful breeding by observing what has happened to the dog. Since it was domesticated 8,000 to 10,000 years ago, the dog has gone through 4,000 generations, as contrasted to 400 for man. In ap pearance dogs are far moi-e variab le than man. A Great Dane may weigh 40 times more than a Chihua hua. A poodle’s curls differ sharply from the .cpat of a Mexiican hairless. Such variability contrasts with the uniformity of Wld animals, which often are eVitremely difficult to tell apart. F A T pVERWEIGHT to you without a doctor’s ipUon, our iproduct called M. You must lose ugly fat or your jnoney back. Odrlnex is a ttay tabletl and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrintx costs $3.00 and is sold on this ^arantee: If not satisfied for any raason, just return the package to yojir dniggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- m e . Mall Orders Pilled. P o f t f f n r l f l t Davie County Enterprise • Record PIWW 684'tUO (FOR SALE: 1963 Ford ton Pick Kip, Custom cab and extra clean. ISee Buck Kclior after 4 p.m. Phone 492-7718. 8 12 Mjp FOR SALE: Brick House, five rooms and batli, Hardison Street. FHA Loan approved. Phone 634- 2207. 8 5 4tp WANTED: Waitress for Cafe, ex- perienoc not necessary, apply at Bills Cafe, 1 mil. out of Moeksville on W. Salem Hway 158. 8 5 2lp PIANOS & ORG>^S: 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. 8 5 5tn FOR SALE: Kentucky 31 Fescue Seed. Cleaned and in fescue bags. Contact iD. R. Riddle or B. G. Lakey, Farmington. 8 5 2tp FOR SALE: iHouse trailer 45’ x 8’ 'Artcrtft . . . 2 bedrooms . . . full tooth . . . electric range and refrigerator . . . oil heating system . . . 'living room and hall, wall to wall canpet . . . front porch with awning . . . excellent condWbn. Phone 998-8419. 8 5 tfn SBEJD PICTUIRE PATTERNS . , . rooster, hen . . . instructions in cluded . . . $1.00 each post pbid. Address: Seed Pictures, Box 424, Moeksville. 8 5 tfn WANTHBD: Salesmen to service Wat- 'kins products customers in Davie and suiToundlnig counties. Above average earnings. Will Train. Write iR. L. Smith, Box 522, Creedmoor, N. C. 8 5 2tp SEWING MACHINE. Dial-a-maitic Zig Zag in console. Three months old. Makes buttonholes, sews on ibuttons, blind ihcms, monograms, imakes decoffltiye stitches, and uses. “iiwin‘ needles. ""iRepMessed. >Pay $8 ■month or pay balance of $48.00. Write Credit Manager c/o The Oavle County Enterprise-Record. 8 5 2tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Moeksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfia 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 Coiuity Enter prise Record. 7 29 2tn LADIES; This may be your life time opportunity it you have ex perience in the house to house sales held and would like to move up the ladder, Cindrella International offers you earnings of $91.50 per week, muit have 20 hours to manage ai’ea and have a car. Call 468-2662 or write Route 1, Box 93. Hamptonvllle. N. C. 7 22 tfn RtTRAL OARBAQB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments qovt erlng 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIS! COUN TY QARBAGB SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn SEWING MACHINES: To all women who own an Atlas or purchased other S/M from Atlas, we will clean, oil and adjust free, no gim micks. Write Service Manager when you will be at home, 419 East "IVade St., Chariotte, N. C. 8 5 2tn WANTED: L o c a l person with good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet m o^l AUT OMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Mach ine. Total balance only $48.71. Full dotaiis and where seen write; "Home Office” , Nation^’s Finance Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 7 29 4tn POR SALE: 1964 iHwdtop FOrd, fuUy equipped. 390 motor. Also, one 1959 Ford 6 cylinder. See Paul .^ eill, Moeksville, Rt. 4. Phono 998-4528. 7 39 3tn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY h o m e while parents work. Call 634-5527. 8 S 6tp ME/V WANTED To Irsin for (rucit driven. Major TruPldng (^mpani«s need DImsI Privert, sget SI (o 39, It quMlUM good pay after short Iraiiilw pwtod. Write <‘BOX X" 0/0 En. terw-ise-RMwrd Mocluvlito, giv« ing (duoe Muntor, loroUoa if RFO. and Uine you and wU» avail' sbie. ■FOR RENT: Four room furnished aparhmont and a three bedi'oom iti'niler. Contaot .Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, iWiikesboro Street. Telephone 034- 2234. 7 22 tfn ATTENTION; Thelma’s Fabric Shop Fabric Sliop will open Thursday, July 29 wWi new tahrics. Shop lo cated on High«'ay 801. two miles off Interstate 40 towards Farming' ton. 7 29 3tn SEWING iMAOHINE. Singer console imodei. tLcft in service department over 60 days. Can be piu^chased for repair cost of $15.80. Write Ser\iice IManager c/o The Davie County En^ teiTJrise-Record. 8 5 2tn SINGER DlAL-0-MATIC; Patches, darns, monograms, button hole.s, many fancy designs. Responsible parly to take over 8 paymenti3 of $8.20 or pay cash balance of $69,10. Call 376-3439, 24 hours a day, out of town call collect or write Credit Manager, 419 East Trade St., Char- Itte, N. C. 8 5 2tn WORLD’S LARGEST COSMETIC COMPANY — Has openings for neat, mature women. Avorage $2 per hour with Avon We train you, IWriite or call 788-5828, Mrs. Mary R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston-Saiem, N. C. 8 5 4tn (FOR RiBNT: Three room apartment in the Horn^Harding Building with lights, heat and water furnished. Also business space for rent. Call 634-2765. 7 22 tfn 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 iay-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., Moeks ville. Phone 634-5510. 6 10 tfn NOTICE NORmn CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contianed in that cer tain deed of trust dated on the 8th day of June, 1961, and recorded in Book 56 at page 485, in the office of the IDavie iRelgistry, by W IL L EWrON land wife, NORA EATON, VALLIE EATON, and VIRGINIA E. SrrURGESS, to JOHN B. d u k e, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and at the request of the 'holder, the undersigned Trus tee will oBfer for. sale to the htitort bidder for cash at pi&lic a’udfic^^ the Courthouse door in Mocks' Oavie j Counity, North Carolina, on Saturday. September 4, 1965. at 12 o’clock noon, the followuiig described traot df land located in Faimlnigton Township, Davie County, North Caro lina: BBGINNIING at a stake in Samuel Balton’s line and runs thence North ilS chs. to a stake in B. C. Teague’s line; ithence North 72 degs. West 18 chs. to a stake; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs. to the BBGINNIiNG, CONTAINING THIRfTY-ONE (91) ACRES, more or less land being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands oiiginaily allotted to Will Eaton, et al, as described on a Plat of said division tocatcd in Deed Book 23, dt ipage 400, Dm’ie County Registry. .The foregoing description Is seit forith as Of March, 1920. /The highest bidder will be required to depiosit m c a ^ at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars C' s five per cent of the amount of bid over one thousand dollars. Said property shall be subject to the 1965 (Davie Coiutliy ad valoi-em taxes. This the 27th day df July, 1965. JOHN E, DUKE, Trustee By JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. 8 12 4tn. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the author ity vested in roe by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedhigs entitle Ford W. Yarbrough, Admin istrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, de ceased, vs. iFVed Hail Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cadi, on SATURDAY, August 14, 1903, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Moeksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following describ ed real property: A tract located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Caro lina, and being known as Lot. No. 7 of the W. D. Smith Estate property as appears from a "plat of W. D. Smith Estate” by W. F. Stonestreet. Survwor. dated February, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 915, Davie County Registry, and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner ot Lot No. 6 of the W. D. Smith Estate Di vision, runs thenc« North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stalce, the North east corner of Lot No. 6; thenoe SouUh a s deg. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, the Nwthwest corner of Lot No. 6 of said division; thence South 2 deg. West 29.28 chs. to a staKe, the Southwest comer of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Begimi' toid sale shall remain open ten days from date reported for upset Uds as requ^ed by law and is subject to connrmatlon. Starting bid $4^712 i m ‘Davl« County sd valorem tsi^es to be nro-rated.This the 29th day of July, 1965. POlUl W. V A R ^U G H .Commissioner JOHN T. BBOCK, Attorney 8 9 3tn NOTICE NORTH CARObtNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT CLAIRA ROBERTSON PlaintiK Vs,EARNE.ST H. ROBERTSON Defendant The above named defendant. Ear nest H. Robertson, will take notice Uial an aoUon cntitleil as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County. Norlih Caro- ilira, by the plaintlft to secure an {ibsoUito divorce from the defendant upon ithe ground that the plaintiff and the deEendant have lived separ ate and apart for more than one year ne.\t preceding the bringing of this action; and tiic defendant will furtiher take notice that he is re quired to aippear at the office of the Clerk of tl»e Siiijerior Court of Davie County. In the Courthouse In Mocks- vllel. -Davie County, North C^arolina, within tWrly days after the 19th day of August, 1965, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said a!ction, or the iplaintiff will apply to the Count for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This 2Bth day of July. 1965. GLENN L, HAMMER. Clerk dt the Superior Court 7 29 4tn NOTICE o r SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of Uie auth ority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Augustus Cash Clingman, et al, vs. Rebecca CUngman Wilson, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid- dier for cash on Saturday, August 21, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Moeks ville, Davie County, North Carolina, the foUowing described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Else Alien's line, the Northeast corner of Emma Brown’s Tract No. S in tlie division of the James N. Brock property and iieing the Northwcit corner of the within described tract, nms Uience with the line of said Else Allen South 87 deg. East 14.20 chs. to a point, the Northwest corner of the Maggie M. Hartman Tract No. 5 in said division, now owned by Morman Wi'ihon, 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 6.27 chs. to a ipoint m 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 chs. to a point In the line of Tract No. 7 in said division, M. B. Brock estate Northwest comer; thence with the common line of said, Tract No. 7 and Tract No. 6 South 2 deg. 45 mln. West 11.85 chs. to a point, an iron stake, A. Hege corner (formerly); thence continuing South 2 deg. 45 mln. West 2.73 chs. to a point, an take, A. Hege corner (form- . ’ 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 NINETBBN AND FOUR-TENTHS (19.4) ACRES, more or less, and teing all ot Tract No. 7 ot 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 toe center of Wyo 'Road which point of beginning is located South 4 deg. 35 min. West 207 feet ot a point, a stone, the Northeast corn er of M. B. Brook’s Tract No. 4 and the NorOiwest corner of J. C. Brock’s Tract No. 3 in the division ot the James N. Brock lands, runs thence with the common line of said Tract No. 3 and 4 South 4 deg. 35 mhi. West 235 feet to a point in said line; thence North 25 deg. East 183 feet to a point center of said road which is located 78 feet along said center East of the point of begin ning; 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 in said division, CONTAINING SIXTEEN HUNDRlEDTHS (.16) OF AN ACRE, more or Jess. THffiD TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, a stone in Susie Whorton's line, the common corner 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 divljion; 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 point, an iron pin, the Southeast corner of said Tract 4 and W. W. Spillman’s and William F. Brock's coi-ner; 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; then ce with the line of said Second Tract North 25 de?. East 133 feet to a point in center of said Wyo Road, corner of said Second Tract herein- above described; tbence with the said road North 75 deg. West 78 feet to a point in line of said Tract 3 and Tract 4; llience with the line of said Tract 4 North 4 dee. 35 min. East 207 feet to the BeBinnine. OOiWAINING TWENTY ONE (2D ACRES more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bo\rtes, Registered Sur veyor, August 31, 1964. and being all of Tract No. 3 In the James N, Brock division not iieretofore des- criljed in the Second Tract herein- aljove described. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation and said comn»lB»loner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids. This the 29 day of July, 1965. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner 7 29 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Richard Poster, de ceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre.'sent them to the undersigned on or before the 2nth day of Jan. 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immodiato payment lo the iinder.'signcd. This the 29lh day of July 1963. J. A. Fillmore, Jr.. Administrator Executor of the estate of Riciiard Foster deceased. 7 29 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA IDAVIE COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given Uiat the partnership heretofore existing wherein T. L, JUNIvER and E, W, JUNKER wore partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of FARIMBRS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY and/or JUN KER BROS, in the Town ot Moeks ville, in the County of Davie. North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will in tlie fu- Uire be .conducted solely by said E. W, Junker under the name and style of FARiMiBRS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY and the said T, L, Junker will have no further interesi herein. 0 5 4tn Tills 2nd day of August, 1965. T. L. JUNKER E. W. JUNKER EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. C. Smoot, decreased, late of Davie County, tills is to not ify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of February 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of August 1965, Mary Ellen Deadmon. executrix of the estate of C, C. Smoot, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys. 8 12 4tn NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated on the 8th day of June, 1961, and recorded in Book 56 at page 485, in the office of the Davie Registry, by WILL E5AT0N and wife, NORA BATON. VALLIE EATON, and VIRGINIA E. STUR- GES, to John E. Duke, Trustee, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured (hereby and at the request of the holder, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Moeksville, Dav ie County. North Carolina, on Sat urday, September 4, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon, the following describ ed tract of land 'located in Farming ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina. BEGINNING at a stake in Samuel Eaton’s line and runs thence North 15 chs. to a stake in B. C. Teague’s line; thence North 72 deg. West 18 ohs. to a stake; thece South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 1 7chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE (31) ACRES, more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands orginaliy allott ed to Will Eaton, et al. as described on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book 23, at page 409, Davie County Registry, The foreeoins des cription is set forth as of March, 1920. 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 amount of his bid over one thousand dollars. Said property shall be subject to the 1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes. This the 27th day of July, 1965. JOHN E. D U I® 8 12 4t Trustee John T. Brock Attorney NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION of MARTIN BROTHERS a partnership N0TK3E is hereby given tlrat a partnership nf M, D. Marlin and R. P.'iMartin as partners conducting llio busine.=!s of relail selling ot hardware, general merchandi.se, groceries, farm machinory, farm equipment, garden and farm .supplies, etc., under the firm name and style ot M.'VRTIN BROTHERS has this day been dis solved l)y mutual consent. This 1st day of June. l!Ki3. M. D. (MARTrX R. P. MARTIN formerly doing business as •MARTIN BROTHERS 8 5 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of resale made in Uie Superior Court of Davie County in a siieeial pro ceeding entilled "Emory N. Frye and Jaunita .1, Frye vs, Harold H, Frye, et ais” . the undersigned com missioner will sell on Saturday, the 14th day of August, 1965. at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House door In Davie County, North Carol ina. at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed lands located in Davie Coun ty North Carolina, and more part icularly described as follows: Lying and being in Fulton Town ship and consisting of: Tract No. 1: Lot No. 7, beginning at a stone on the side of tlie road, corner of 'Lot No. 6; Uience rimnmg North 80 deg. West 12 chains to a stake; thence South 74 deg. West 19.90 dialns to a stake; thence North 4 deg. West 32 luiks to an aslie, formerly a sweet giun; thence up and with tihe meanders of a branch about 18 chains to a stone, 'Hege’s corner; tlience South 80 deg. East Hlilh Hege's line 17.88 diains to a stone at Oie road; thence with Uie road to the beginning, containing 16 acres, more or less. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a cedar on Uie Bast ba:ik of a pond in Uie comer ot Lot No, 2 in the division of the lands of George Frye; thence North 74 deg. East 25.63 chains to a stone in tlie public road; thence North 17 deg. East iwiith the said road 2,45 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 81 deg. West 11 chains to a pine; tlience North 5.28 chains to a stake, cowier of lx)t No. 4; .thence South 74 dog. West 15.93 chains to a poplar on the edge of a pond; thence down the said pond with its meanderings to the beginning, containing H« 1/3 acres, more or less, and being that tract of land deeded by L. A. HendrLx and wife to George iF.ry, Book 22, page 121, in the office tif ithe Register of Deeds of iDavie County. Ti-aot No. 3: Beginning at a stone in the road. Lanier’s corner; thence wiUi Lanier's line SouUi 70 deg. East 16 poles <to a stone; thence East 23 deg. South 10 poles to a stone; Uience NorUi 70 deg. West 16 ipoles to a stone in the public road; Uience wtih the public road 10 poles to 'the beginning, containing one aore, more or less and being all of the lands of which (3eorge Fry died seized and possessed. The bidding will commence at $3830.00 This the 29th dav of July, 1965. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner 8 5 2tn OLD PVRNITimE RESTORED TO BEADTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION State of North Carolina, Davie County TN THE SUPERIOR COURT REBEOOA LOUISE PARSi.EY ROGEtJS, PJalntiff, Vs. BILL ROGERS, Defendant. To BILL ROG'ERS: Take notice Uiat a pleading seoking relief against you has liecn filed in Oie above entitled action. The nature of the relief lieing sought is as follows: An absolute di- \'orce on grounds on '1 years' separ- Blion. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later Uian Sept. 25, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you 'Will apply to tno court for the i-elief sought. This 23rd day of July. .1965. GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk ot Superior Court 8 5 4tn Scientists estimate that over the entire earth there are about a hun dred of flashes of lightning every second , ■1 P I A N O S NEW — USED — REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. lUROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Autos - Farm Machinery - Lawn Mowers • Power Saws - Weldtag. MELVIN SMITH. Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 2784183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Make* • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. limes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSMLLE. N. C. CALL 99S.4.’il8 OR 034-2288 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or TVinston-Salem, N. C. S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE! • R E N T A L '■Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946’* Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls ' Dayton and Beit Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day MB 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES P IT YOU CORRECTLY? “ Star Brand” — “ Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “ Poll Parrot” Sheet WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 NorUi Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners y . v w w v w t f w t f w v w v w The Nicest Place Anywhere Arourui. 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 63645U -----^WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR----- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. uu.v'mn*s aptscixh} iMvr n« y.140,00 — fSS Ruwd ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N, W, Itlvd. TSS-4I0D FI.OOIl COVKICIXO Sl’KCIAUSrS MARTIN DECORATORS. INC. Cnrprt _ Inlnia I.Inoleuro Fluor niitl Wiill Tile 1140 niirfce m, Tsn-sr>73 PE.%'CING AND PATIOS Xo Mimcjr Down — For Home liii|iruvi!iii«ntii up to 00 moullin lo liny— We it|iei!liiliK« In qunlHy ninftirlHl and norfcninnaliiii. All work icuiiruiileed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.N7.*i ,V. W ml lllvd. 7US-!l50a ssm noRiiifln COSMETIC STUDIO 40R Clirrrr Ht. PA 4-50BI HOVINCI? , , . Onll DISKER TRANSFER & STORAGE UaTlnc WKb Cure Uvorfwlirro PA S-ei7« SIB N. l.ll>Drtr Wlirn In Winnton-Snleiu GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP as4 W, 4th SI. U|ipu«lte Sean ALL SLOT C A R S........20rf. OFF N’aine lirandsi Cov. Monogram. Dyno-Chareers. Daytona Stockers. K & B. Manla-Ray, Ete, S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE C. BOWEN MUSIC CO, H ia il OltAPR PIANOS UAHIIUNO OltGANH sat w . Bib Cl, » Pb. PA s -m s Support The Advertisers In This Directory Your PIlOTOOnAPniO Hcadqunrlers CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See ua fur Kudacolor and Ifoilni'bronie Proeeuinir 110 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY o A ic o 8 W taaing — Pmrtr — niribdur linked To Order lOOD W. Inne« MR e-OMI It Payt to Advertin U B BRTY MATTRESS CO, WbolMato To Pubile BeddlDK — rurollur* own nAV RBvovATiva ssao Old i.*siB»iua PkoM l(ARt.HV nAVIOKON m s up iebifiBB Hlerelea Tradea A«eeet»d CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •BO Hrattkatuwrii«>] Bik. 8. Se«?a 1*4 4>4ras PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Oalr Crvle>ria clean* radiator, braler and eniclne bluob. 4S8 S. UnlB SI. aS8.»48t ISIU 8. Snlliiliurr Avenue G. M.*8 AUTO SERVICB SueeiallalOK la AUTOUATIU TltAW81li88ION8 Hark IV Air CuBdlllunla* Ueneral Ania 8»rrle* iiHNi IS. Innea 0M-18M ri)l.(< 8IXH PUW08 ...................................................... Oibawa — reader — firetfb HartIa aVITARB AWD a m p s — 8ALB PRIOfIS •aibflo OPP OV RAftl) I«STII|IMWVV8 MAYNARD •IS Warlli malm MUSIC COMPAN? P&86 Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 196S £ELK*S of M OCKSVILLE Exclusive Bobbie Brooks Dealers In Davie County! ★ COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTSWEAR — DRESSES ★ BEST KNOWN JUNIOR LINE IN U. S. A.! ★ TOP STLYING ... TOP FABRICS . . . TOP QUALITY! ★ SEE NOW! SWEATERS ... SKIRTS . . . SLACKS! Quantities Limited STATE PRIDE SHEETSALE Every sheet first quality! 72 X 108 Twin Fitted . . . 81 X 108 Double Fitted . $1.44 Jl.64 Pillow Cases. 74c Pair Don’t Miss This Sale! B O Y S ’ ‘A R C H D ALE ’ T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS Briefs 5 9 c ,3 for 1.75 T-shirts 6 9 c 3 for 1.95 100% combed coHon. Full-cuf briefs, non-bInd elastic waist. ahoulder T*jhirU. 6-18. “Dixie Lad, Jr." Boys’ Ivy Sport Shirts $1.77 At this price get him several long sleeve with true ivy styling. Sizes 3 to 7. BELK’S OF M OCKSVILLE offers The Most Complete Line of • L O A FE R S • In Town! Popular prices . . . top styling! S5.99 to S7.99 LAYAWAY - CHARGE OR CASH! I r o n H o r s e ’ j e a n s 3 f o . 5 . 0 0 Reg. 1.99 1.67 EACH Heavyweight, Sanforized®, practically indestructible! 10-or. denim, doubly-reinforced against roughest wear. Double knee. Yat-dyed color fast. Blue, 6-12. 'Mo*, shrlnkaga I % b o y s 'A r c h d a le ’ s p o r t s h ir t s 2 f o r 5.00 S C H O O L C o m e se e . c o m e s a v e o n a l l y o u r B a c k - t o - F a l l n e e d s ! S h o p e v e ry d e p a rtm e n t f o r n e w fa s h io n id ea s, o ld fa v o rite s ! Reg. 2.99 each Trim fit, long or short sleeve styles with button-down collar*, hanger loops. Our own brand solid color cotton oxfordf, colorfi{l combed cotton plolds. 6*20, ' A n d o v e r ’ i v y s p o r t s h i r t s 3 .0 0 SAVE! Usually 3.99 ‘Andover,’ our own quality brand you've come to trust. University-styled, right down to the button-down collars! Handsome, full-cut shirtings with long sleeves, button cuffs, long shirt tails that stay put, long point collars. You'll find colorful deep-toned pjaids, herringbone twills, multi-color woven checks, solid oxfords. Sizes S, M, L. MENS PANT CLEARANCE ★ Casual and Dress Styles ★ Regular $5.99-$6.99 Values it Dacron-Cotton ^ 9 9 ★ Dacron-Rayon... . . . *1# 250 ON SALE MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ★ Perfect For Back-To-School! REGULAR £ 1 9 9 $2.99 and $3.99 .... 'A r c h d a le ’ u n d e r w e a r *j j T-SHIRTS Full-eut of .the finest combed cotton. Shrink* ^ O i controlled. Wide reinforced collarette designed to keep Its n I shape thru many washings. White. Terrific value. S, M, L, XL, lO r m h I ATH LETIC SHIRTS Made of the finest combed cotton < ond designed for comfort and longer wear. Ribbed construc tlon, 34-52". I C O M B E D C O T T O N BRIEFS Comfortobiy constructed with ample seat, heat-resistant elastic waist and legbondf. Won't stretch out of shape. 28-44". C O T T O N B R O A D C LO TH S H O R 1 » Boxer snap fastener style in smooth-flnlsh high count broadcloth. Non .binding, long-laitlng elasticized waist. 28-44". 3 t o 2 .0 5 3e»2.35 Open Your CHARGE ACCOUNT at Belk’s! I # K o ra tro n ® c a s u a l s l a c k s n e v e r n e e d i r o n i n g 5.99 Our own 'Manstyle' brand, Koratron* treated for permanent press and for ; maximum wrinkle resistance. 50*/. j , Fortrel* polyester—50% cotton. New- ; est Fall colors. 28-42. Shop, comparel I — USE OUR L A Y -A W A Y ! — Dacron-Cotton Zip-Out PILE LINED GOATS ★ COMPARE AT TWICE THE PRICE! ★ TAN ... NAVY ... PLAIDS Regular Low Price—$19.99 '7 & S THIS SALE O N L Y ...............I # O N I STO P SH O PPIN G FO R A U CLASSROOM S U P F U IS I , n P E * FlflAV NIGHTS UKTIL » P.N. • 3'illNC CANVAS BINDER sturdy meis, 3 ring stylt witii clip for imfiar- V V A toni DDtes. Dopers. m m “ COMPOSITION BOOKS Our two kiond. Pillerwit aim lor diffwwit jub- O BAU POINT PENS Our twn boll point ptn afffitmtnl. trtwltbli ppints. Colors. S t MKb iOOSE LEAF FlUERS Our own brand. SOO ^ shesls. High qvtHly. C A A Smooth finish, lultd. i r l i T QUALITY LEAD PENCILS Our own brand pondls V A hovo quality block loads, I T oroser tips. uch KIDDIE MATS-FOAM FILLED It’s new! It’s different! Ideal for 1st graders and kindergarten rest periods! Full size 20” X 48”! Vinyl cover wipes clean easily. Perfect for travel and home usQi too! HURRY IN .$177 DAVIB eO UNTV Davie High ^Rebels* Play Belmont Here Friday, Sept. 10th The Past Week Wat Davie’s Rainfall For . 1 2 ” Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C„ Thursday, August 19, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 19 Attendance Increase Shown This Year— Summer Recreation Program Ends The Recreation program that has been I eld at Rich Parl< during the siimiTK r months was completed on WetTne day, August 11th. The an nual \ atermelon feast that is held each s mmer on the closing day was obicrv d late that afternoon. Jack Ward, Recreation Director for th( Town of Mocksville, report- ^ ed tha the program was considered A a big success and that attendance ^ sh o w et a large increase over pre vious : ears . Mrs. Gail Hauser and David Walkei supervised the program at Rich Park. They have made the following reports: Arts and Crafts Theiie was an estimated average of 50'children each day (Monday through Friday! in the crafts pro gram. The children were divided •into groups with approximately 20 of the older boys and girls making lanyards, dog leashes and covered coathangers while they watched the boyj play ball. The coathangers were covered with lanyard material and chile bumps. There was bask et weaving, making of large and small trays and hot plates from ceramic tile. Salt and pepper shak ers. candles and candlestick holders were jnacfo of wood. Mrs. Hauser sanded the wood and the children stained it with a walnut finish. 'Plaster molds were made, aO'imalj made pom clay, pot holders made from cotton loops and there was finger ! painting. Painting pictures with t< mpra and water color was a feature, The leather projects includ ed thi making of small pocket books, comb and cases, scissors cases md name tag for bicycles. Picturi were made from broken tile and pic ures were made with sparkle ’•^paint;-] ‘ins and'>«arrings were-made ^ from c )lored shells. * THie smaller children colored and painte( pictures in coloring books and an attempt was made to teach [le colors. They also made pic- ■om felt and made felt pocket nd marble bags, ilay will be featured in the iounty Public Library August showing of the items that lade by the children this sum- TS. Hauser stressed Uiat this will not be a sample of everytriing made because lack of space In the library for display pre vents Using them. Swinjming at Lake Hideaway took place ill the afternoons. There were approx mately 30 children in swim ming ^ ch time. A total of 1069 swam all summer . A teiwis clinic conducted by Jim Lcighto|n of Winston-Salem, who is tennis Coach at Wake Forest College find pro at Old Town Club was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week from 2 until 5:30. This clinic was sponsored by the local Recreation Commission. Fifty attended the clinic. In addition to this, Mrs. George Martin has spent time vol- untiirily this summer at Rich Park helping the children with tennis in struction. Some thirty-five to forty boys par ticipated in the baseball program each morning. The Little League team held practice Mondays and Wednesdays, the Pony League team — Tueisdays. and the Pee Wee Lea gue team — Thursd.iys. An average of twenty-five to thir ty 1)0.VK between the ages of eight and twelve made up the Pec Wee Icam. 'Their games were held on Friday; mornings and tliey finished the season willi a record of two wins and foiir defeats. LUlIc League The Mocks\'iilo Little League team had the proud distinction this year of being champions of the Vadkin \’alley U lllc League Conference The sqjiad consisted of eighteen l>oys betwoeh the ages of eight and twelve. Tiieir final record was thirteen win and two losses. Pony U>uguc The Pony League team, consisting uf fifteen l)oys from the ages of twelve to fiftten, liad a record of lour wins and four defeats. Their games were iicld on Saturdays. More Large Tomatoes Arc Found In Garden This is Ihf icason for large to mutoes Lust Satui'diiy Hoy Dixon of thf Pino C immunity brougiit to tiie uf Jiee tw o large Uerman Pink Tomu- toes th^l woighi'd four ami oik' hal |x)uuds Poles Being Painted street light poles In the Town of Mocksville are now In the process of being painted. It was announced this week that the poles would first be cleaned and then painted with a red prot ective coating. However, the finish coat will be of silver color. Trash cons will also be painted to match. The silver color was selected by the beautification committee of the Mocksville Development As sociation and was officially adopt ed by the Town Board. Donald Stewart Wins Jaycee Television Set Dr. .lames Andrews, President of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, has announced that Donald Stewart of 707 Cherry St., MocksvHle, is the winner of t^e 1S66 Console Color television set given away last week. Local Stops Included In Farm Tour Officials of the State Department of Agriculture and representatives of the food-buying industry will visit OavSe County on Sept. 2 and 3 in the second of a series of tours. James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, said that Davie, Wilkes, lAshe, Alleghany, and Wa- teuga counties would be visited on this lour. ■*We are looking forward to visiting this importiant agricultural area of our state,” Gratoam stated, “ and ■give the people there an opportunity to beicoime better acquainted with the iDeparbment oif 'Agriculture, its per sonnel and its functions. Food Representatives ‘W e are equally intersted in hd.p- ing representatives of the state’s food buying industry become more famil iar with the quality of products be ing produced in the state and with the efforts and care that our people are using in preparing these products for marketing,” Graliam continued. Graham said he had been par ticularly impressed with the agri cultural progress made in the North western section of the state in recent years, and he predicted an unpre cedented gi'owth in cattle and vege table production for this seotion dur ing the next .10 years. A highlight of the trip will be a tcur of Holly Farms Poultry pri- cessing plant at Wilkesboro, de scribed as the largest such facility in Uie world and situated in one of Uie most concentrated broiler producing area in the state. Other stops will include the IMocks- ville Feed Mills and the 1,200-acre farm of iFred Colvard. There potato harvesting, grading and packaging operations and cattle and slwep will be observed. Also there will be stops at tarms specializing in the production of Christmas trees and Irellis tomatoes. Markets to lie vis ited will include the Brushy Moun tain Apple Cooperative at Wilkesboro; Dixcn and Tom-a-Toe, Boone: and Kraft Foods cheese manufacturing plant and the two vegetable auctions in We.n Jefferson. A TENNIS CLIM C . . . was held on the final day of the summer, recreation proijram at Rich Park. Jim Leighton, tennis coach at Wake Forest College, is shown in the above picture demonstrating some of the basic tennis strokes to the 35 persons attend ing the session. This clinic climaxed a series of teimls lessons given to youngsters this summer by Mrs. George Martin Ui connection with the summer recreation srogram. Little Leaguers In Tournament All-star teams from the Yadkin Valley Little Leaigue baseball teams playrf last week in Salisbury-in the All-Star tournament. The boys ■v^^d played were members of the teams from Mocksville, Cooleemee, Fork, Woodleaf, Advance, and Farmington. The la year olds were coached by Charlie Johnson of Mocksville, Fred Pierce of Cooleemee and Bill Bloome of Woodleaf. Playing a double elim ination, the Yadkin Valley All-Stars defeated Kannapolis 3 to 2 on Tues day night, Aug. 10; were defeated by SalisbuiY 5 to 1 on Thursday night: and, lost again on Friday night to Kannapolis by a score of 7 to 3. Boys on ithe 12 year olds’ team were: Ledford, Latham, Mason, Sea- ford, James, 'Holloway, Sheets, Jor dan, Carter, Ward, Boyce, Bloome, Harpe, Blackwelder, Nesbit, Hege, Cuthrell, Correll, Hall and McCulloh. iWilbur Koontz of Fork, Tom Tal bert of (Advance and Don Riddle of FaiTOington coached the 11 year olds. They lost to Kannapolis on Tuesday night by a score of 8 to 6 and to China Grove on Wednesday night 8 to 7. ' Boys on the 11 year olds’ team were: Alexander, Koontz, Hai’tman, Taylor, Talbert, Beaver. Riddle, Ri- denhour, Spillman, Foster, Murray, Wishon, Johnson, Harris and Sheets. School Open House An Informal "Open House" will be held at Davie County High School Monday, Aug. 23, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon for all incoming freshmen and any new students. Eddie Merreilt president of the student council, has Issued (lie in vitation and staled (hat members of the council will be on hand to meet the students and to show them over the school building. New Program For Davie High School- Distributive Education Offered Opportunities for Davie County High School students to obtain ade quate vociilional training when unable to attend college, reached a new high with the introduction of a course in Distj’ibutive Kduratiim the coming school year. Jim Evcridge, Suiierintendent, an nounced today (he omploynjent of D. J.'Mando. as a Coordinator to establish and carry oJi this new tyiie of secondary school training. Prcaonling scniething now and dif- .crcni in way of caurscs offered, this >ubject deals with a ti'aining pro- •^ram coopn'iitive iielween tlie school, 'ludenl. and businessmen uf the I community. \ correlated technique is «Bxt week and will then start con- ta'jting local merchants for the pur pose of explaining this program in detail and locating those who will cooperato in setting up 'Training Stations” for the high school students in this program. Students will be selected later on the basis of interest in occuj)ation as a career, training provided, iwrson- aiity factors, age and ability. These trainees .will be placed »vith local l;uginc----mcn on a part time basis. Tiaining will be given duriiig the whole sdiQol year. The student wiil reccive school credit for Uiis on-tiie- job exiwriaice and training. Businessmen, students, others de- j developed Ix’iween the clasiruom and firing mure detailed information at ; students on-the-jub U'aining. Ibis time ai'e asked to call Mr. Mr. Mjudu is e.vpected tu repui^t ICveridsc, Supmntcndont, at his of- I tiu- bcj^iiuiiug of Uiis work i lic«. Tennis Clinic Is Held Here A tennis clinic climaxed a series of lessons given this summer at P p k by Mrs. George Mlartin. Last ^Wednesday afternoon Jim Leighton, tennis coach at Wake For est College and pro at the Old Town Country Club, conducted a clinic on the courts at Rich Park for 35 youngsters that have been taking les sons this summer from Mrs. Marfdn. Several other tennis enthusiasts from the area attended. For more than two hours Coach Leigiiton worlted with the group . . . bcth collectively and individually- demonstrating the basic tennis funda mentals. This clinic supplemented the instruction given by Mrs. Martin during her series of lessons this summer. Assisting Mr. Leighton in the clin ic was ‘Lennie Smith, who is state champion for girls 12 years of age and under, and her brother. Gray Smith, who won the "Horn In The West’ ’tennis tournament this sum mer in the age bracket of 14 years and under. Identification Made On 1900 Picnic Picture Probable identification lias been made by J. B. Cain of some of the people apipearing in the picture last week that showed Governor Charles BrantlQf Ayco:k delivering tiie ad dress at tljo annual Mocksville Ma sonic Picnic in the early 1900’s. Mr. Cain identified the man almost behind the speaker as T. I. Caudell; a man with a beard in the second row as a Mr. ilobson (couldn’t reoali first name I; the man to the right of T. B. Bailey as Prof. J. D. Hodges: and the man to the left of T. B. Bai- le yas James L. Shcek. Mr. Cain said that the yoimg man caught by the 'camera in the au dience. wearing a mustache, he be lieves may have been John Ktchison. Davie Red Cross Is Thanlied For Social At The VA Hospital An official of the Veterans Hospital in Salisbui7 has expressed thanks to the Davie County Chaptor of the American Red Ci'oss for the social they sponsored for tlie patients earlier this month. Joseph C, Seymour. Chief, Hccre- ation Sixscialist, wrote Mrs, Charles E. McCoy: ”Tlie patients Uioroughly cJijoyed the cuiKQkcs and punch that were served. Thank you very much lor y « r coiiUnucd interest in our hos pitalized vtMcruns. We shall look for' ward to yoiu’ next visit.” Mrs. McCoy said tluit special thanks eliould go to Mrs. Jack lihyne and Mrs. Glenn Travis, the volun- Softball Teams in Tournaments iHeritage Softball team, champions of the Mocksville Recreation Softball L^Bguer'iw^'a season record "of - 14 wins and one loss, lost in the first round Of an indusitrial tournament at 'Drexel last week by the score at 5 to 1. The Gastoni'a Bliies were tlie .winners. Members of the Heritage team in clude Ronnie © r a u ^ , Jimmy Look- abill, Doug Collins, manager; Joe Holcomb, Captain; Joel Goad, Bob LookabiU, Lonnie Barker, Donald Naylor, George Clement, Buddy Plott, Rayford Branon, Jackie Hel- krd, Billy Russ and Herbert Tatiun. This week Heritage and Monleigh of Mocksville are participating in a double elimination tournament being played at Cooleemee. Playing from Cooleemee are the Cooleemee AU- Stars and the First Baptist Church team. Games were played on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and the finals will be played on Thursdi^f night. Monday night Heritage defeated Cooleemee All-Stars 12 to 6 and the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee defeated Monleigh 11 to 9. Church Softball To Commence Play-offs 'Play-oflls in the Davie County Giurch Scftball League will get underway Thursday night at 7 p.m. at Rich Park. Six teams are involved in tlie double-elimination series. The sched ule for Thursday night is as follo^ws: 'First game: Fork vs Center Second game: Cornatzer. vs Blaise Third game: Now Union vs Oak Grove. Dinner Revenue Slightly Under Last Year— Masonic Picnic Gate Receipts Total *3183 A heavy night attendance last week for the 85th annual Masonic Picnic helped offset a light atten dance picnic day and provided for a slight increase over last year for the five day period. Gate receipts for the five days totaled $3,183.57, which was an in crease of $53.66 from the same per iod last year when the receipts to taled $3,129.91. The record year at the gate was In New Air-Conditioned Church— Liberty Homecoming Is Sunday An invitation is bebig issued to the public to attend the annual home- coming services on Sunday of the Liberty Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. W. R. Frost, said that Sunday School would be held at 9:45 a. m.; worship service at 11 a. m. A picnic lunch will bo served at noon. There will be an af ternoon of singing beginning at 1 p. m. School Begins On August 27th 'Principals of the various schools of iDavie County began work on Monday in preparation for the open ing of school next wwk. Teiaehers will report for work on Wednesday, Aug. 25. All teachers will meet at 9:30 a.m. for a faculty meeting in the auditorium of the Central Davie Mgih School, Im mediately following the meeting the teachers will report to their individual schools for lia'cully meetings and work. The faculty members will also report at 8 a.m., Thursday, Aug. 26, to work for a full day. :Davie schools will, open on Frl- dayi'-Aug.~27,- for puptl oriehtawwr day. The buses will run on regular schedule in the morning. This will be a short-sohedule day for students. On Monday, Attg. 30, school ■will begin on a regular full-day basis with lurtchrooms operating. Rebel Frosh Report Aug. 29 For Apparel Aspirants for the freshman foot ball team at the Davie County High School will report at the high school gymnasium on Sunday, Aug. 29th, from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. for the issuance of equipment. Coach Jack Ward said that each freshman would be responsible for getting their own physical examina tion. The freshm<ai will begin grid prac tice cm Monday, Aug. 30 ,at 3:30 p.m. under the direction of Dan Barbee, freshman coach. Bake Sale-Ice Cream Supper On August 21 Tlic Methodist Youth Fellowship of Mocksville First Methodist Church will sponsor a combination baice sale and ice cream supper on August 21 from 5-7:30 p. m. in the Fellow ship Building of the church. The public is cordially invited to attend. Council to Meet The Retardation Council uill moot Monday night, Aug. 23, in the Davie County Welfare office building, at 7:30. Speaker Says Riots No Answer— Negro Masons Hold Picnic Rioting and looting do not make a first-class citizen, tlie Rev. William R. Cranvford, Winston-Salem civic leader, said Saturday M o re a packed arbor at the annual Negro Masons’ picnic in Mocksville. Crawford, a former alderman of Winston-Salem, discussed "Challenges and Changes." "As opportunities for new jobs, new positions and new respunsibil- ities be^'ome available," he said, "wc must set to work in mcetini tiioso chonges." (Juoling iPrcsidcnt Johnson and Gov. Dan Moare. Crawford caltod on hiii audiencc to get more educa tion, to \’otc and pi'opare for a new Dl'i'. •'Masons today have a great heri- togo,” he soid. "Prince Hall 'foiui- der of Negro masoni’y' in 1765 was appalled by the social and economic to the needs of Ndgroes. "Let us get busy and become o part of the mainstream of life.” Crawford called on Prince Hall Masons to commit themselves to a program of progress. "The answer is not in looting stores, starling fires and beating people," he said. "Let's work hard to pro\’ent such in our state.” •Masons must seek bettor educa tion and crinw reduction, he said. "Education is a must," CrowforJ said. "Tm in in vocational fields. Wtu'k with drojMuls. SncouraSc ynuUi te st^y in scliool." Crinw is on tlie increase in Negro conimujiities, Crawford said, liecause cf Uie lack of opportunity for iobs. "There are no excuses now,” he said. ‘'Register and voto. Prepare for tetter jobs. Be ready for the chal lenge of firsK-lass citizenship." Crowds thronged tiw picitic gruuadtm that ser\ed tiie guests. Mi's, conditions of slaves and free Negroes Trav'is tuudv Uie ou|iC(ili«s aud 1 in New liu^aod. tl« was iieasilivc 1 oil day foi' tlie tradiUwiaJ ouUug. The Rev. R. G. McClamroch, pas tor of the Liberty Methodist Church five years ago & who is now retired, will deliver the 11 a. m. sermon. The service will be held in the new airconditioned sanctuary which has wall-to-wall carpcting and pad ded pews. Church History The Liberty Methodist Church is located four miles south of Mocks ville on US 601. It had its beginning wth the Methodists of South Davie, then Rowan County, worshipping in a log Union Church in the Jerusalem community. When the Methodists liegan to hold Uieir love feasts and class meetings behind closed doors, the other denominations cried out against them and a great disturban ce aroje in the community. At that time James Reid was the young preacher in charge of this circuit. He made an appointment to preach at a little school house near where Liberty Church now stands. Wlien he arose to begin the service he said, "Here we shall have lib erty.” V^en the church was built, it took its name from the saying of the young preacher. The first church building was -made of logs and was erected after 1819 on a lot near the present home of .W. A. Ellis, Sr. In 1874, a second church building was begun on the ground of tlie present church site. This one-room church was completed May 11, X875. In 1935, a hut was built on the pro perty donated by Arthur and Grant Daniels. This was built to be used for the social activities of the church but later was used for the Children’s Di\'ision of the Sunday School until 1961. In 1954 a building fund was started and in 1939 additional land for the church was purchased and a new educational building was completed in the fall of 1962. The new sanctuary was started in July of 1964 and was completed in April of 1965, with the first services being held on Easter Sunday. The Continued on Paffe 4 School Plan Is Discussed For Rotary 'Davie County's plan of compliance with Title 6 of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was outlined to members of the Mocksville 'Rotary Club on Tues day by James E. Everidge, Supt. of Schools. Mr. Everidge outlined the req'ulro- ment of the act and the order that no institution receive federal funds unless it was desegregated. "Inasmuch as Da\ie County is only paying .132 for each dollar spent on education in Uiis county, we cer- toinly could not operato schools here without outside help” said Mr. Ever idge. "And if we could operato wiUi- out federal funds, we would sUll by law be required to desegregate." Mr. Everidge told the Itotarlans that a totol of 18 Negroes would en roll in previously all-wl>ite schools in iDavie this year. There will bo eight at Uie Davie High School; three at (Mocksville Elementary: Uiree at Cooleemee; three at Farmington; and one at Shady Grove. It was explained that Uiere arc Uiree meUiods of assigning pupils to comply with Title 6 of the Civil Rights Act. (II .\ssignmait on geographi cal basis; <S> Freedom of choice plaji . . . giving c3ch pupil Uie right to choose Uie scliool lie wishes to attond; <3i A comljinution ul t'hese two meUiods. Mr. Everidge explained Uiat Davie adoptod and is currently working under the freedom of choice plan. George ShuU had charge of the liuvgruw unJ inU'<>duc‘i‘d .Mj'. Ewr- jidjjc. Pretidem Bryun iiell lueiudui. in 1961 when the gate receipts total ed $3,747.80. The biggest gain in gate receipts was on Monday, Tuesday and Fri- c?ay nights. Thei-e was a slight de crease on picnic day and on Wed nesday evening. The receipts from the dinner to taled $269.35 which was a decrease of $2.40 from last year. A total of 82 baskets were taken by donors for the dinner, two more than last year. A day by day breakdown on the gate receipts with the 1964 figiu’es in parentheses is as follows: Monday: $245.19 ($137.07) Tuerday: $519.71 ($473.16) Wednesday: $564.80 (42.23) Thursday: $1223.32 ($1,293.37) Friday: $630,55 ($590.08) It was estimated that around 21,- 223 persons paid their way Into the picnic grounds during the five day -tiriod. On Thursday it was estim ated that approximately 9,000 paid their way into the grounds during tlie day and evening. The program got underway around 11 a. m. last Thursday with music from the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Olub. Dr. J. Clay Madison delivered the featured address, the text of which may be found in the editorial sec tion of this issue. Also present for the morning pro gram and recognized were: Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star; Troy 'Robbins, Superintendent of Masonic and Eastern Star Home; A. DeLeon Gray, Superintendent of Oxford Orphanage; A. Crouse Jones, District Deputy Grand Master of the 46th Masonic .District. Lestisjr P. Martin; Jr.; Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, in troduced Dr. Clay Madison. Welcome was extended by George Martin, who presided as program chairman. The Rev. E. M. Avett de livered the invocation. Afternoon and evening entertain ment was provided by Clyde Lakey and hij band. Center Fair Is Scheduled The Center Ckimmunily Pair will be conducted Saturday, Sept. I'l. Any residents of D'avie County are invited to axhibit in any of the dcpartimenls. Ribbons wiil'be given for first, second and third place winners. ‘R. 'Duke Tutierow is general chairman, John Anderson, vice chair man, and Mrs. Gail Cook, secretary. The following is a list of depai*t- ments and workers: Canning — Mrs. Jean Seamon, chairman, Mrs. Ai-- mond Smith; Household Arts — Mrs. Alice Dyson, chab^man, Rlrs. Vera Dwiggins, 'Mrs. Maggie Harpc and Jeanetto Hanpe; Pantry and Dairy Products — Mrs. B i l l Seaford, chairiman, Mrs. Mary Seaford, Mrs. Helen Chaffin and Mrs. Edna Jones; Plants and Flowers, Mrs. Alicc Shupe, chairman, Mrs. Bob LyerJy; Antiques, (Mi's. Hattie Tutterow, chairman, Mrs. P 'u u l Forrest; Crafts — 13 and up — Mrs. RuOi J. Tuiterow,*chairman, Mrs. Clyde Dy son; Children's Arts, Crafts and Hobbies — Hilda Harpc, chairman, .\lary RuUi Shuler; Applied Arts, .Mrs. Alma Anderson, chainnan, Brenda Forrest; HorUcultural De partment — Clyde Dyson, chairman, Ralph I>wiggins and Albert Lathain; Field Crops — Wade Dyson, chair- ran. Bill Seaford and Paul Forrest. ■Leo Williams, Miss Nancy Phelps and Mrs. Ostine West arc in cliargo of aiTanging Uic program. ZoUie Anderson, Jimmy Tutterow, Joe Anderson and Roy Forrest are arranging the aftornoon entertain ment. Rob Evans, Bob Lyeriy, Carol For rest and Mrs. Judy Anderson are on the publicity committee. Bill Westbrook is in churgc of Uu) judges. Mrs. Polly UaUium and Mr«. Noncy Tuttorow arc on Uic ribi»uns coju- miUcc, Last year indu .trial friends of 1-11 provided over four miiliun copics of educational publications and other materials to aid 4>H'ers in Uieir projects. Adv«rUsem«iit fiiuveu s m ifu i anu sb avbi m c t i . Witkii ~ Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965 Mrs. Roland West Attends Meeting At Purdue University ^fl•s. Roland West of Route 2, Mocksvlllo, attencletl tlip 2!)lh annual meeting of llie National Extension Homemakers Council which was heltl at Purdue University, Lafny- ctte, Indiana, August fl-13, ini5r>. Mrs. West is Chairman of the Rigiitit Dis trict Federation of Home Demons- tratinn Clutis whirii includes Davie, Iredell, Cabarrus, and Rowan coun ties. The N. C. delegation to the Na tional Council meeting included Mrs. Gilbert English, national citiz enship committee chairman, Mrs. James Harris, President of N. C. Organiation of Home Demonstration Olubs, Mrs. Henry Walker, state vice-ipresidont, district chairmen, and state committee chairmen. Mrs. Ada Dalla Po?7.a, District Extension Home Economics Agent, accompan ied the group. The theme of the conference. Which was attended by over 3,000 delegates, was "The Homemakers Hole in Community Development” . The program included many out standing leakers and features. Among the speakers were Dr. Earl Butz, Dean of School of Agriculture, Purdue University who ^oke on “ Woman Power— The Arsenal of Community Progress, Mrs. Ester Peterson, Special Assistant to Presi dent Johnson for Consumer Affair, who spoke on "Consumer Decision of the Mobile Family, and Dr. Lloyd Davis, Administrator, Federal Ex tension Service, U. S. Dept, of Agri culture, who chose as his topic “ The Family’s Approach to Community Development” . Also featured were the Purdue University Chorus in “ I Am the Nation” and an 1,100 voice Indiana Home Demonstration Club Chorus. The (National Extension 'Home makers Council which is made up of 41 state councils and Puerto Rica will meet next year in Colorado. North Carolina received special recognition at the meeting when it was presented an award for winning third place in the National Extension Homemakers Council Safety Contest. Mrs. James Harris, State President, received the award which was won at the result of work done by Saint Paul’s Club in Rowan County. A2C Lee Scores High On SKT Test A2C William H. Lee recently re ceived a test score of 95 percentile on the construction equipment re pairman, 47150 specialty knowledge test. Airman Lee entered the Air Force in October 1962 and has been assign ed to the vehicle maintenance sec tion of the 4tb Transportation Squad ron since September 1963. His duties consist of repairing heavy vehicle equipment such as cranes wreckers and towing tract ors. To augment his on-the-job training for his sfpecialty, Airman Lee completed three different Exten sion Course Institute courses on his off duty time. •Airman Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lee of Harmony. N. C. He and his wife, the former Darlene Swicegood of MocksviUe, reside in Pikeville, N. C. When Airman Lee finished basic training he was first assigned to ■the aircraft crash fire and rescue section of the fire department. After spending six months in the fire de partment field he cross-trained into the vehicle maintenance field. A letter From Rev. R. A; Massey By Eugene S. Bowman A long and very interesting letter came to the Officc this morninr from our friend The Reverend Rob ert A. Maa:ey. of Fayetteville. 'Many of his friends here in Mocks ville have been asking about Hot shtce his recent hospitalization dowi there. He Is again back ^ his home on almost a normal schedule, ant* Improving rapidly to a healthful anc vigorous status. Besides doing a lot of reading anc writing sermons, he is doing som< Wstoiiicai wi’iting about the eburchef he has served in Mocksville and Mt. Vernon. He wishes his friends t-r know that he is making splendee? progress and that he thinks much about those he icnew and amonf whom he worked while in our vicin ity. He would be very happy to heai from anyone, at 513 Albany St. it Fayetteville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPBISE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At MocksviUe, N, C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson. Editor Second-Class postage paid af Mocksville, N. C. TATTLE TALES By GORDON TOMLINSON A young lady who resides on North Main Street in Mocksville lost her liathing suit last week , . . and it was lo.qt between her home and the square In Mocksville. The suit was 'a size ten and it apparently fell off . . . Init not ofl her. It happened this way. The young lady had been swim ming the previous day and had hung the suit on the line to dry. The ne.vt day her mother, with other 'items to hang on the lino, removed the suit from the line and jujt laid it on t'he trunk of her car while she finished hanging out her clothes. But the swim suit was forgotten and on a trip to town . . . it appar ently fell off the ear and has not been heard from since. Maybe it isn’t to everyone . . . because there are always exceptions . . . but many are finding the traf fic routing at the stoplight on Main and Gaither Street quite confusing . . . if mot actually dangerous. For example. If you are heading south on Main Street there are two lanes of traffic . . . the left one signifying straight ahead . . . and the right one signifying i)olh straight ahead and also a right turn down Gaither Street. But . . . and it could be a big butt . . . if you take the left lane and decide to go straight ahead . . . and if someone Is in t;he right lane beside you is going straight ahead . . . something usually has to give . . . for no provision has Ijcen made for you after you get under the stop light. The markings for traffic head ing north . . . are just the oppo.site . . . and there are two lanes for traffic heading in that direction. Two and two still add up to four and the trouble is that the existing' roadway there is only wide enough to handle but three lanes of traffic. But sometimes the most impos sible situations are the safest . . . and maybe the confusion will pre vent fender banging. Subscription rates; Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 year out ot state.per While we are on the such of traf fic . . . Mocksville is getting the re putation as a bottleneck . . . espec ially on Sunday afternoons. The bot tleneck develt^s with traffic coming from the west on US 64 waiting to make a left tuw at the stoplight up Gaither Street to follow US 158. Since the traffic flow is usually heavy going west, the traffic coming from the west cannot make this turn into their lane and therefore it results In a holding proposition awaiting the chance and vdiicles are backed up at time more than a mile on Wilk- esboro Street. We just wonder if this traffic might not be expedited if Gaither Street was made one-way . , , to handle traffic going west . . . and route the other up a block to De pot Street and let them turn back on US 158 at the square. We realize there are objections perhaps to this General Has Davie Ties George M. Johrvson, .Ir.. whose fathcir once lived in Farmington and graduated from Salem Boys School, i\as l)oen promoted to brigadier gen eral in Uie U. S. Alv Force. General .lohnson’s parents now ITve in Macon. Ga., but lie has throe aunts 'Who liw h) Farmington— Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs, J. F. Johnson and Miss Vada JohM,son. life attended North Georgia Col lege. received his B.S. degree from the University rif Maryland and M.S. degree ifrom George Washington Uini- versify. lA .native of Fort Valley, Ga., he entered the Air Conps as an aviation caddt in OctoI)er, IMI. He became an instructor pilot and later flew 17 eombait miissions in World War H. In 1952 he was promoted to the temporary grade ot colonel. From 1951 ito 1955 he was chief of the equipment division of tlio Joint Air Transi|)orttaition Board at 'Ft. Bragg. lAtter completireg Japanese lan- gualge itraininig at Yale University in 1955, Johnson was lassigned to the Military Assistance Advisory Group! In Jalpan, as depuity chief, later chicif, of the (Air Force section. iHo gradualted from the Air War College in June 1959 and went to Uie Pentaigon where lie has held a nwm- ber oif ijxjsLtions, tihe last being as sistant for mutuail security, to which he was appointed in March, 1964. Johnson holds the Dtstingulshed Flying Cross, the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, Air 'Force Com mendation 'Medal, Frendi Croix de Guorre and several campaign and service medals. He and his wife, 'the former Betty Herrington 6f Austin, Texas, their 13 year old daughter, Jean, and their 15 year old son. George, live at 4030 24th Road, Arlington, Va. New Parole Head To Supervise Davie Philip Head of Levington was na!med last iweek as divisional super visor for the Piedmont division of the (N. C. Deipartmen.t of Paroles. Counties that will be supervised by (Head are: Caswell, Alamance, Randolph, Guilford, Rockingham. Stokes, Suny, Yadkin, Davie, For- sytih, iDavidson, Jredell, Cabarrus, Rowan, Stanly, Union and Anson. • Jload sudceeds G. L. Sitnpson of Cotioord who has retii'ed after 30 years ot service hi the department. •Head, who has been with the ser vice for nine years and four months, bais ibeen serving as a district pa roles officer. He will now head uip the program in la 17 county area and will make his headquarters here. . . . and maybe a block would not make enough difference . . . but we just wondered. C O U N TY COURT l^e regular satslon ot Davie Coun ty Criminal Count was hold Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. At torney John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Steve Petocook, ppobation, cin^ew difanged untU iii p.m. iPred Broadway and Aaron Carter, iKiitdsmon, Billy Carter, dofendant, sal fa, continued. (David iHairston, no insurance, serve warrant. (Ronald Lee Sedtlc, speeding, con- tiued. Franklbr Darrell Rabon, speeding. $30 inckidlng co^. Robert Lee E. CrtfHs. Jr., speed ing, serve warrant. 'Dallas Albert CannplieU, too fast for conditions, not giilHy. John Henry Foster, possession for sale. $25 and cost. 'Willie Johnson, assault on female. (Jost. James Carl Green, assault with deadly weapon, continued. iRobert Gray Martin, carrying con- ceialed weapon, noit guilty. (WiHie Johnson, non-sitpport while living wltih wife, prayer for judgment contiinued. jloger Michael Deese, too fast for conditSons, inclucMng cost. Nelson Mom-oe Sammons, speetl- ing, continued. Needham Arthur Catlett, failure to see move 'could be made sa(fely. dis missed. Billy Reavis, non-support illegiti mate child, continued. Allan Turner, Jr., U » fast for con ditions, $25 including cost. (Michael Phelps Woods, speeding, $35 inoludlng cort. Tony Ray SmiiSi, re(ckless driving, contiinued. 'William Miller Ross, following too dose. cost. John Franklin Paiige, speeding, $10 and cost. avmuel Cable, aperatang car in- toxicBited. continued. Viirlginia Da'lton, possession for sale, $S0 and 'cost. Ray Pltflt, non-compliance, capias ordered. Billy Breedlove, Ricky Breedlove and Thomas Carl Swink, Jr., damage to real property. Billy Breedlove to pay $35 to be aipplied to cost in the three ciases and Rifcky Breedlove and Swink to reijort tor work at the Count 'Hosse three days this week. iRiay Lair'lsan, no operator’s license, $10 and cost. lOWN 'r n d i m th e H ot New D o d g e... a t a New L O W E R P R I C E ! We’ve gol ’em all over the place. Coronel for 1965. We’vegol 'em in all models, eotors, and we'll equip ’em, just the way you want ’em. Available with up to a 426-cubic-inchV8thatmoveslikea...well,a426-cubic-inchV8l Our price for the new lull-size Coronel Is the lowest you!! get. Actually priced below both Ford and ChevroleL Jhis hot new Dodge Is really a buy, so biiy 'em while they’re hot. We have Jurt the right Coronet waiting for you, so why wait? Come In today, and drive It away. —SEE ONE OF THESE **DODCE BOYS:”— ^ J. D. Furches 'k Dud Stroud iic Joe Shelton 'k J.¥ , Irvin, Sr. ic Richard Seeding Furches Motor Company Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches Dealer License No. 619 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5314 Mocksville, N. C. Davie Church Activities PIrst Methodist The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thomp.son, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of the chair man. There were 5 members present and 1 guest. Mrs. J. K. Sheck, Mrs. Arthur Daniel, and Mrs. George Hartman gave the devotions and program. Refreshments soivcd consiitcd ol lemonade and cookies. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, met Monday night at the home ot the chairman for a covered dish supper. There were 11 members present and 2 visitors, Mrs. Gilbert Miller and Mrs. Doug Fink. Mrs. John Brock gave the devot ions and Mrs. Ralph Randall gave the program entitled “Ewha Univer sity in Korea.” Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the home ot Mrs. M. H. Murray. There were 8 members present. Mrs. Chapman was in charge of the program and all these attending assisted. Refreshments served consisted of frozen fruit salad, lemon sours and crackers. Circle No. 3 did not meet this montih. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night ot the home ot Mrs. 0. K. Pope. There were 7 members pres ent and 1 new member, Mrs. Her man C. Ijames. Mrs. .1. Frank Oloment gave the program. iRotroshments served consisted ol pineapple up-.>ide down cake and coffec. FIRST BAPTIST (Members ot tlie clnu'ch who ha\'C been attending conferonces at Ridge crest, recently include; Mrs. Cecil Llbc, Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Mrs. C. B. Grll>ble, Mi-s, S. W. Brown, Sr., Miss Claire Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Co< zart and childron. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor and children and Mr. and Mrs. JrJui Naylor. OAK GROVE METHODIST ■Erie E. Morgan, general manager ot Coble Dairy Products, Lexington, will speak at the 111 a.m. service at Oak Grow Metlhodist Churdi on Sunday, Aug. 22. Mr. Morgan, a well knottm tay- man, is a Baptist and will speak in the aibsence ot the pastor ,the Rev. Ralph Banes, Jr., who is on va cation. The public is cordially invited to atitend. COLORED NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Baxter C. Smoot and daughter of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mock and daughters, Vuetta and Dorothy Mae of Tampa, Florida, and Mrs. Viola Mock of Norfolk, Virginia, were weekemd guests ot Mr. and Mrs, .lolin Clarence Smoot. Mrs. Bertha M. Long ot BrUlRe- port, Conn. and Rufu.i Garrett ot Baltimore, Md., were weekend guests ot Mrs. Adolaide Kills and Miss Everleno Garrett. Riifns Giir- I'ett also x'isited hij falhcr, Ploas Garrett and his sister, Dorothy Gar rett. Mrs. Bertha Boll Neely and daughter ot Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner of Statesville, were Saturday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely. Mr. and Mrs. John Cardwell ot Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Adolaide Ell Is Saturday . Ttirner Gorrell of Grcenslmro, was a recent visitor ot Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gorrell. The Union of Churches held its CLASSIFIED I %FOR SALE: 1!W0 Taylor two room trailer, lOx.SO feet; automatic washer, and storm windows, in good condition, $2,BOO. Coll OM-iWW. 8 19 Itp WANTBD: Help In Mlller-Diner Rcjtaurant, Inc. Apply In person. 8 19 itn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN WAOT'ED: Responsible party to take ovi>r low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can l)e seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box iVTi, Hope Mills, North Carolina. 8 19 4tp Administration Notice North Carolina, , Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Daniel Hugh Brown, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons havinb claim against said es ate to presefit them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day ot February 1906, | or this ladcnotice will be pleaded ot ond Presbyterian Church. The ser- ■ ■ • ■ • vice was held at 7 p. m. with tlie Rev. D. S. Hall, pastor ot St. .lohn Methodist Church delivering the message. Miss Karen Dulin, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin Jr., is visit ing relatives in Welcome. mediate payment to tlie undersigned. This the 16th day ot August 1965. Willie V. Brown. Administf'a^tor ot the estate ot Daniel Hugh deeea.sed. Peter W. Hairston A torneyi 19 4tn IT PAVS TO ADVERT SE (D m FOR A LL YOUR WEARING APPAREL NEED^ WE MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT FOR Men's Sport Shirts Sizes S-M-L. Short sleeve. Regular $3.99 S2.98 Boys' Sport Shirts Short Sleeve Sizes 6 to 18 1.88 & 2.88 — For Your^ Dungaree Needs — We Are tiheadquarters For: • LEE RIDERS • LEE LEANS • LEE LASTI6S G R E A T Move . . In the most comfort- able fashion. Hush Puppies casuals, of course. Butter-soft brushed plgsidn leather. Cushion crepe soles. Steel shanks. Even more, the amazing leather actually breathes. Hush Puppies are easy-cleaning, too. A quick brushing, and dirt and stains are gone. Wide range of colors and styles. Move now toward Uusli Puppies. Si2«s0-0. ON LOOKS AND W A L K IN G P L E A S U R E Boys $7.9S Mens* $9.9S H u s h P u p p i e s * BREAIHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN* CASUAL SHOES ermvuiNC CHILDREN’S SHOES FOR ALL YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS S2.99 to $5.99 MEN'S and BOYS* PANTS (KORATRON) — Permanent Crease — S4.99&S5.99Sizes 6'16 and 28-42 . . . . MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE —MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERf 110 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634.S Thursday, a u g u st 19,1968 VAVIB COVNTY SNTEttPtaSEJtECORB Page Thrst VISIT GRANDPARENTS Misses 'Denise and LoH Linn Deter spent last week here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poster on Maple Avenue. Their mother, Mrs. James Deter joined them here on Sunday and they ac companied her to Uieir home in Charlottesville, Virginia Tuesday. HOUSE PARTY AT BEACH Misses Caroline Sanford, Lisa Up shaw, Susan Smith, Vicki Hendricks, Ann Felmster and Linda McClam- rock are enjoying a house party to gether at iMyrtle Beach, S. C. this week. Mrs. Robert Hendricks is chapel ming the group at tiie San ford h me there. , HI2RE PROM CHARLOTTE Miss Adelaide Sanford of Charlot te, sp( it the weekend here with her parent ford 0 Mrs spent Mr .and Mrs. L. G. San- North Main Street, HERE 5X)R PICNIC G^ven Keyes of Charlottu, st week here with her aunt, kMiss I Ike Sheek. Mrs. Keyes came 'especii ly to attend the Masonic Pic nic hel i on Thursday. V is m PAMENTS Miss Dean IRiimiple of Charlotte spent he weekend with her parents on Roi te 5. NORTHERN TRD» Miss Sarah Foster and a group of friends from the eastern part of the state, returned home Saturday from a two week vacation. The group spent a week at Cape Cod, Mass. The second week was spent touring the New England states and into Queliec, Canada. TWINS VISIT GR'ANDPAEiENTS Kris and Scott White, twin child ren of Mr. and Mrs. James White of Charlotte, spent .the past weekend here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gady N. Ward on North IVIain Street. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The jjhildren of Mrs. Dottie Cline gatherW at her home on Route 1 Sunday^ to celebrate her birthday anniveijsary. A picnic lundieon was served.l Attending the affair were; Mr. ann Mrs. Harmon Latham and chiidreil, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Cline and chiidreil, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angellfcnd children, and Mr. and Mrs. JWBrvin Cline and son. TRIP A VERGINIIA iMr. J h Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell and Mr. a if l Mrs. William C. Daniel, 'Miss M ^karet Ann Daniel and Miss . BarbarJHlean Daniel, returned Sun- ^day frcH a few days trip to Will- lamsbuB, Yorktown, and James town, Ajpginia. MASO^ IC PICNIC GUESTS Luncl houser, eon guests of Mrs. Elia Holt- PWOM of the Grand Chap ter of lorth Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic picnic last T mrsday were: Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan, WGM of the Grand' Chaptet of North Carolina, of Smith- field; Mrs. Lou Earnhardt, Grand ces Johnson, AGC, of Mount Airy; Oi-ganist, of Smithfield; Mrs. Fran- Mrs. Irene Walker, AOM, of Salis- buiy; Mrs. Connie Ritter, G, E; Mrs. Odessa Brady, and Mrs. Vir ginia Baucum, G. Rep., all of Ral eigh; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sturdivant of North Wilkesboro, and Mrs. Joy ce Williams, PGM of Oak Ridge. VISIT PATIENT IN W. S. Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown visited Mrs. Roxie Smith of Lenior Saturday afternoon who is patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, ATTEND LUNCHEON-BANQUET Mrs. I, M. Holthouser and Mr. and Mr . Prevett Westmoreland of Thomas ille, attended’ a luncheon and the 16th District School of Ins truction Saturday in Mount Aliy, They al o attended an OES banquet there Saturday evening. VISIT THREE STATES I Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roberts and "children^ Gay, Marty, lisa and Kathy, visited Mr. Robert’s three brothers last week in Georgia, Ala bama, and Florida. RETURNS FROM S. C. Mrs. Germaine Wellman returned to her home on Lexington Avenue Saturday after spending tihe past two weeks in North ^gusta, S. C. She was the guest of her son in law and dau ;hter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner and family, GUESTS OF LEATIfflaM ANS Miss anda Thaxton of Halifax, Virginia who spent last week with Miss K hy Leatherman on Gwyn StJ'eet, 1 unned home Monday. Also visiting (atby recea&y was Miss Susan I tchenson of South Boston, Va. Mr. nd Mrs. Manuel Hatsoe of Chase ( ty, Va. were Jjere for the **Miss {ocksviiie" pageant, the guests |f Mr. and Mrs. Warren COfliR'BCTION Ashlyn Hillebrand is not the son, but the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillebrand of Rt. 1, Advance. She was christened Sunday, August 8 at the morning service at Clem- nions Moravian Church. The Rev. Burton Rights officiated. Open house was held following the service at the home of Ashlyn’s parents. The christening robe was the baby’s ma ternal grandmother’s made by her great-grandmother, Mrs. iR. iR. Bowden of Smithfield, Virginia. HOME PROM MONTRiEAT The Rev. and Mrs. James E. Rat- chford and Mrs. M. L. Harpers who vacationed hi Montreal for a few weeks, have returned to their home on South Main Street. WES)KiEM> GUiE.SrrS Week end guests « f Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dh^nwrn at their home on Sali^uiiy Street wete Mr. and Mrs, Wilbiu- Smith of Raleigh. Ailao vis- ithig ithem a recenit week end were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cobb of Tryon. VISIT WILLIAIMSBmG Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and children, SteipWarie, Steven and Sa brina, spent from lart Thursday un til M k u i^ in Williamsburg, Va. IN MlOWiEST \L. L. OarroH, owner of Diitohman Creek (Ranch, fonmerly known as Pll<<t View Quarter Horse Ranlch. is in the mddwestt putlchastog regl^ tered Quadter iHonses. Dutdmnh Creek Ranch te the largest Quailter Horse breeder in Davie CouiMiy. Mr. OarroU, Ms two childpen, tiwo gueita of Green^)oro, and ranch manaiger, Jliim MdDonnall, are on this western trip. VISIT (KERIE-IN COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Far mington and Mrs. Elvia Gash of Mi ami, Flla., ■vfeited Jfc. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin laSt TJiurSday afternoon. Their Iguedts on Wednesday alftemoon were Mir. and Mrs. BiU Menmey and daughter, Carolyn, of Asheboro. On Monday ftftemoon, Odell Hendrix of Mteni, Fla., and Ebner Hendrix o(f Route '1, Advance, visited the Mark- Uns. VISITORS iPROM N. Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Phillips and tour children of W e^ VaMey, N. Y.. left Tuesday for fflieta' home after visHiinig Mr. Phlillips’ parents, Mr. and Mlrs. Q iarl^ W. Piti)ii{>s, on Rlt, 3 HOME PROIM WBSmERN OKIP Mrs.^Xf.'^Gt SanifDCd relturned home F U l^ alfter a ;®honth’« 'trip through the western states. 'Mrs. Sanford 'was an adult advisor at the Girl SooUt Leatherrfian, Kathy’s parents. VACATIONING IN ALABAMA Miss Debbie Brown and Miss Cin dy Adams Mho has been visiting Debbie, left Thursday morning i>y plane for Cindy’s home in Mongom- ery, Alabama. They were accom panied to the Greensboro Aiiiwrt by . Miis Joiin Groce of Harnvmy- Deb' fbie and cindy exjioct to stt«nd a conceit in Atlanta. Ca. on August IV given by the Beatles. Debby return home on Aug. 22. Roundup held in Parragut, Iddio. ABter fJie roundup, Miis. Sanford met her sidter, Mtes 'Miiuianna Long, of Durham in Spokane, Washuigton, and ihey toured YeHowStone National Piark in IWiyioming; Salt Lake City, Utah; Denver, Col.; and Colorado Spring, Col., ■whtere they wished Mre. Sanford’s son and daugter in law Lt. and Mrs. 'Oaither Sanford, Jr., for ten days. MDUiNfllAlliN TRIP Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, m-s. a. V. Greene, Mrs. Lillie Mai<klarid and Mrs. F.-^ankie SSdden of Fonk spent Sunday and Monday at Forest Galte MWt«l alt Pdagah Biorst Park. While there, ithey visited Lake Lure, Chimney R (^ , Mirror Falls and Mt. MttcheU. L/EAIVES !POR QBRIMIAlNY H e. John T. Howard, who spent a mohth’is l ^ e here with his parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard, on Haitdison Street, left Friday for Charleston, S. C., from where he fly to Gerariany for a tour of duty. parentis and Miss Martha How ard, Jakdc IHoward and Unda How ard aidcomipanied him to Charleston. VAOATIOIN FOR WEEK The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller arid son, Ronnie, spent last week va- dalUoning in Manteo where they ^ the palgeanit, "The Lost Colony;” and visited lEUzahelib City ; Catxdina Baath; W ri^ v iU e Beach; Chewy Grove, and Morehead City. SPI0ND DAY IN MOUNTAHJS Mrs. W. W. SMth, Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and Mrs. Bob M. (Foster and children, Stephanie, Steven, and Sabito, speht a day recently in the mountahis. The children and their mother spent the day riding TwecMe and at Megic M ou i^n. Mrs. Smith and M i«. Andrews spent the time at Blowing Block. HBRiE FOR GfRlAlDUATION A/2C Larry W. Payne, who is stO' tloned at Foites A.T.B., Kansas, is «pandii>g a 20 da}* leave here wtih Ms parehts, Mr. and Mrs, Homer Payne on Gray Street. Larry crnne esipeicialiy for Ms owther’s gradustloo from Pratilitcal Nursing Sdhool to be held on Aug. 20 at Reynolds Audi- todum, Winston>Salem. visrre nAUGwrm L. E. Peezor lett Thursday for Shelby t6 spend a U w deys with his daughter and son in law, Mr. aod M rs. Jack EUliott and family. SURGJE21V AT BAPTIST Keith teen aee son of Mr. and Awilen VYye at WiUteitxiiv atroet, uoduwmt miop curgsny Monday at Ihe Baptist iioipitd, Wimten-Calem. Brown-Carter Vows Are Spoken iMIss Patricio Ann Brown end WUllam Joe Cartner, both of Route 4, were married Saturday, Aug. 14, at 3 pjim. in Cooleemee. Mrs. Minnie Allen, JuSliice of tlte Peace, and aunt of the bride, oflilciated. The bride wore for her wedding a Street length drms of White iaice With which she used white accessor ies and a corsaige of white carna tions. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Route 4, Jericho commimlty. ^Attending the wedding were Clar- ettce Allien, uncle of lihe bride; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford, sister and brdlher In law of the g«wm . Heffner’s Employes At Outing Sunday The employees of Heffner’s Land of Food store of Mocksville and members of their families and friends had an outing at Tanglewood Park Sunday afternoon, August 15. A hamburger supper with all the trimmings was enjoyed by those attending. Miss Shirley Boles To Wed Mr. Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boles an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Bobby Joe Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle of Statesville. Miss Boies is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Riddle, who attended Harmony High School, Is employed by the Pepsl-Cola Co. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON •Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith and sons, Steve, William and Naaman, and Miss Karen Smith visited Pvt. J. K. Smith Jr. and Pvt. Dennis Alexander Sunday at Fort Gordon, G«orgia. 'Miss Linda Marshall and Roy Wright of the 4 leaf 4-H Club, are attending the £)lectric Congress in Durham this week. Other 4-H mem bers and leaders are also attending. David Fry is confined to his home with an infected foot. Several members of Yadkhi Valley Church are attending a Music Work shop this week at Arlington Church, near Elkin. Mrs, Jennie Howell is confined to her home with a leg infection. She is improving at Ihis time. Joe 'Langston left Monday for Chester, New Jersery on a business trip. The Yadkin V a H » Training Union will have its annual home-made i(^, cream supper Sunday following the Training Union hoiu-. The affair 'Wlir be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Dan Stokes, Cooldes and cakes will t)e appreciated also. Miss Kathleen Black and mother of Weaverville are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Clint West and family. Janice Douthit is visiting Virginia Wright in Charlotte for a few days. The Woman’s Missionary Union of Yadkm Valley met Monday after noon with Mrs, Gray Matthews, A theme of “ Fi^erm an” was carried out in the decorations and refresh ments, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Riddle and sons, Vance and Gene, and Mr, and Mrs, Willis Riddle visited Cher okee Sunday, They report that tem perature and traffic both were ter- tiUc. MOCKS Mrs. G. 0. Corrigan and Mrs. Jewel Corrigan and children of Troutman, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Miller. ■Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent last week at the beach. Mr .and Mrs, Buddy Pierce and diildren of Whiston-Salem, and Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Miss Jane Cook and Miss Kathy Sofley spent a few days last week with Mrs. BiU Rummage h> Lexing ton. ii.tiiMIAl Tim Phelps spent Friday night with Stevie Tyse in Wyo. M r .and Mrs. O. P. Powers and children of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. George Graver and children of Gburchland, visited Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Craver Sunday . HOapraWL (PATIENT Mi^. Ray Call underwent surgery last week at the Baptist Hospital, Winaton«alem. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davio County Hospital during the period from Aug. 9 to IB included: Clarence Comer, Route 2 ■NOah Plott, Route 4 Elizabeth Kesler, Route 5 Garry PoCts, Route 3 Boritha V. Allon, Route 2 (Herbert Woodward, Cooleomee Chris Shupe, Route 1 Henry Smllh Cedi Smith, Rt. 2, Clemmons Slallie Merrell, Rotite 3 Jane Owlngs, Route il Liliiam MoBride, Rt. I, Winston- Salem Garnette Lyerly, Rt. 1, Cleveland Bernice Poplin, Route 3 Louise West, Rt. 1, Advance (Rena M. LyerJy Lois Munday, Route 4 Janis Kathleen MoCulloh, Rt. 4 Linda Lagle, Route 4 Nancy Rabbins, Route 3 iMiary White, Cooleemee Betty Boger, Route 4 Lonnie Whitoker Bonnie Hauser, 'Rt, 2, Advance iGratoe McDaniel, Route 2 Betty Jaimes, Route 3 Tom Brigman, Rt. 2, Advance Shirley (Dudley, Maryland Ronald Keniey, Mai’yland Robert Kerloy, Maryland Jimmy Foster, Route 5 Lois (Howard, Rt, 1, Harmony iDonald Binlgham, Rt. 1, Advance Alton Beiauchamp, Route 3 Jane Bowers, Route 2 Elizabeth Richie, Route 2 Paim Lelajiy Kenneth Shore, Cooleemee Willis Lee, Rt. 1, Harmony Jo Cooley IMary Everest 'NeU Hurley, Route 2 Troy 'Melton, Rt. 2, Advance lAteia Smith, Rt. 1, Hanmony Billie Oheeik, (Rt. I, Cleveland Matt Webb, Cooleemee IPeggy Miae Smith, 'Rt. 1, Advance Jean (Hauser, Rt, 2, Advance Patients dischanged dunng the same period inteluded: David 'I'riv- e'tt?, Terry (Ridenhour, 'Helen Cran- |lli, ‘Carmen Smith, Loralne Redden; O} K. Pope Doris James, Nellie Dy son, B e r t i e Swicegood, Webster Smiith, Phyilis Sain, Martha Veach, Gairry Potts, Harrison Hilton, Her man 'Mlilier, Patricia O’Neal, Mable Taylor, 'Baity Lowery, Sadie Wil liams, ReWa Mae 'Lyerly, Keith Frye, Ella Saiiiey, Olia Sir ow n , Mary Graves, Lonnie Whitaker, Grace Mc Daniel, Clarence Comer, Lucille Broadway, Chris Shupe, Bonnie Hau ser, Mary White, Troy Melton, Noah Ploitt, Bertha Allen, Joseph Harpe, Leonard Howiard, Jane Owings, Linda Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, August 20, at 0:30 p, m. at the Recreation Center for a family picnic. The Union Chaiiel Home Demons tration Club will meet Monday, Aitg- ust 2.3, at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs, Craig Boger. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday, August 24, at 9:30 a. m. at the County Of fice Building for an all-day work- Lagle, Kethieen Potts, 'Garnette Ly erly, Donald Bingham, Tom Brig- man. Many Everest and Jane Bow ers, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bom at ©aviie County Hospital to: land Mrs, Billy Wayne Allen, Rt, 2, a daulghter, Aug. 12, Mr, and 'Mirs, Oscar Poplin, Rt, 3, a son, Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Lagle, Rt, 4, a daugliter, Ai»g, V3. Mr. and Mrs. Norman James. Rt. 3, a son, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Cool eemee, a daughter, Aug. 13, Mr, and Mrs. Tony Robbinsr Rt. 3, a son, Aug. 13, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Boger, Rt, 4, a Son, Aug. 13, Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Cheek, Rt, 1, Cleveland, a son, Aug. 14, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Howard, Rt. 1, Hanmony, a son, Aug. 16. (Mr. and Mrs. T, E, Hauser, (Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, Aug, 17, WANTED Distributor For The Winstoii'Salem Journal IN MOCKSVILLE, WRITE TN CARE OF GNTERPRISE-RECORD BOX 525 T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BAROADf CBNTEE** •tort Hoiint 8iM«5i00 BaliabuiT Street —DISCOUNT on SUMMER FABRIC— See U8 for your fall sewing needs . • • New Fabrics Arriving This Week Butterick Patterns The Plno-Farmington Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, August 25, at 9:30 a, m. at Mr.?. Queen Bess Kennen’s for an all-day workshop. The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Saturday, August 28, at 6:30 p. m. with Mrs. Richard Bcck for a picnic and crafts. In case of rain the meeting will be at Con cord Methodist Church. Gospel Singing There will be a Gospel Singing at the Farmington School Auditorium Saturday night, August 21, at 8 p. m. sponsored by the Farmington Ruritan Club. Featured on the program will be four quartets-Craft Brothers, Walk- etown Quartet, Jack Brwvn and the Spiritualaires and the Missionairos. As early as 1H56, Horace Greeley sponsored a corn-growing contest for 'New York boys, a forerunner of 4-H Club contests. Rural school sup erintendents and college experiment stations promoted contests in crop production and soil testing in the early 1900’s. .......... I I I II • M W M W J W A W W . W M f ADVANCE ■The Mother’s Sunday School aass of Advance Methodlat Churoh held Its annual class ipionlc Saturday, Aug, 14 from 3-0 p.'m, at the home bf Mrs, Walter Shutt. A short meetlrtg wa!s hold with scrlpturc reading and prayer by iMra, Vitiginia Cornatzer. Headier of the class. After t))e meet ing, the names were revealed of the class sisters during the year after which supper was served in the din ing room 'to 111 members and three Wsitors. Miss Bocky ’Tolbert is spending q few dayis in Morehead City, the guest dr her brother, Gannon Talbert, and Mrs. Talbert. Hiram Cornatzer, wlio has been a patient at iForsyth Memorial Hospltfti for a week, returned home last Sunday. Miss Gamer CTark is confined to her home i)Ccause of illness. She is the sister df Mrs. Ludlle Comotzer. Mr. and Mrs. Wlalter Shutit visited Mr .and Mrs. Joe Collette and fam ily recently in Winston.«a1em. Miss Tesic Foster is spending this week at Camp Betty Hasting. Mrs. Betty Hege and son, S t^ e, Mrs. ‘Mozell Ratiedige, Mrs. FaUie Vogler, and Mrs. Blanch Poster spent the week end in the mountains. Sunday afternoon guests of Mis. Grace Spry wore Ella Lanier Of Reeds, and her sisters, Flora, Zenna and 'Winnie Lanier of Thomasville, CARID OFTHAINKS DOUTMIT I wish to thank all of my friends and neighbors for theh' kindness and sympaithy during the destth of my sister, Mrs. Lola Douthit. Miany thanks for the beautiful floral offer- hKgs, MIRS. W. F. STQNESnREiET r ." .S V .W .W V W .V V W .V W ." A V W W W .V ii" A * .V W W W W W ^ First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, August 22nd 'Eleventh Sunday After Pentecost “ JESUS CHRIST—DIVINE BEDEEMiER’* The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! ■k Call For Appointment Phone 9B8-8488 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience TO SAVE PARENTS MONEY MAiYNARD MUSIC COMPANY OF SALISBURY GIVES S30 OR MORE Off The Regular Prices Of BAND INSTRUMENTS That Are State Approved. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON PIANOS • SPINETS.... S379 • CONSOLES. . . S595 with solid spruce sound boards 3 MONTHS RENTAL APPLIES . . . on purchase of piano and band instru> ments at these low prices. MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY 318 N. Main St.Salisbury, N. C. .V .W .* .* .V .V W b V A V ^ A V «V A Efld-of-Moflth ★ W ALL TO WALL CARPETING ★ LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ★ BEDROOM FURNITURE ★ DINETTE AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE Nationally Advertised Brands BIG 2 DOOR BUY! 13.5 CU. FT. KELViNATOil WITH 1001B. TRUE FREEZER AND AUTOMATIC DEFR0STIN6 REFRIGERATOR COMPARTMENT,,,NOW ONLY 3 2 4 9 9 5 with trade 1, 'Automatic Defrosting 2, Adjustable Sheilt 3, Inside light 4, 'Dwin Crispers Model 757 5. Eigg SlieK 6. High-tapacity Door Shelv<s 7. Dairy Chest 8. 'Magnetic Door Gaskets Try a Sealy Posturepedic’ Posturepedlc has-a way of turning frowns upside down. No wonder! it's the only mat- « tress designed in cooperation witli leading * ortliopedic surgeons. No m orning back ache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Treat yourself to one beautiful morning full or after another . . . choose your com fort: twin sue extra firm or gently firm. 79" S M ^ U Z f Pag8 Four m V lE COVNTY. 'ENTEttPiaSEJaCORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965 Davie Has 163 Faculty Members— School Faculties Are Announced Pacultics for Uic schools of Davio County for the cominB year wwe announced this week by James E. Bvertdgc, Superintendent. They arc as follows: DAVIE HIGH John N. Norton, Principal Jatk S. Wai'd, Assistant Principal iMiss Gail N. Cai'ter, Uibnarian Mrs. CefdJia B. Grimes, Ubrarian-Olcadlng Im- piwement iMrs. Nancy W. Botok, EngJisii Jiames N. Anderson, English IMrs. Jos«lphlnc S. Beam, EngUsh Mrs. Jacqueline Thomason, English Miss Olaire Wall, Engli^ iMrs. Elizabeth G. Calhoun, English (Mrs. Lynn H. Price, English Mrs. Carolyn B. Beaver, English Mrs. Fi-arices G. iPeeler, French John R. IWHcher, Prendh M ss Arta Marg. Cordero, Spanidi Mrs. Susan S. Lewis, Health and Phys, Ed. Bill Peeler, MealMi and Phys. Ed. James W. Wall, U. S. Histony iDanlol G. Barbee, History, Sociology and Econ omics. IRobei^t L. Henny, WoiTld Misftoi'y and Civics IRtchard J. Ammons, World Hislotv Mrs. Judy H. Cooke, World History, Civics and Geography Mrs. Barbara P. Howard, introduction to vocations Mrs. Mayme B. Jamerson, math iMi^. Erma W. Mauldin, math. Tiiomas W. Bulterd, Jr., m!a!lih. TVjyell C. Brogdon, math. Ja!c1de G. Ftender, matli. Mrs. Willa W. Newsome, physical science Mrs. Carolyn Y. Bunielit, Biology Bobby 0. Motit, Biology James E. MldBride, BiolOgy, Physical Science iDavid M. AngeU, PInysioalJPractical Science Malcombe L. iNlblock, Chemistry-Physits Dominic J. Mlando, Basic Education Marketing Walter G. Morris, Commercial Mrs. Eleanor C. SUIford, Commoi’cial Miss Katherine 0. Muliis, Commercial iMrs. Martha M. Kepley, Commercial Roger L. Wilson, Industrial Arts Mrs. Patricia Griffin, Guidance Paul G. Reichle, Band and Qiorus iRaliph J. iRandall, Vocational Agrteulture Mrs. Ruth W. Short, Voc. Homo Ec. Mrs. Shelby F. Nichols, Voc. Home Ec. FARMINGTON SCHOOL A. M. Kiser, Jr., Principal and EigliHh Grade (Donald H. Lentz, Jr., Eighth Grade Mrs. Eleanor W. Gab^d, SeventhMghth (Elijah ID. Fllowers, Jr., Sixth-Seventh Mrs. Rose D. Andrews, Fifth-Sixth 'Miss GusSie Bultigardner, Fourth-iFifllli Mrs. Beitty E. West, Thbd-Fourth Mrs. Eveliyn S. Howell, Second (Mrs. Genevieve T. Duncan, First COOLEEMiEE SaiOOL V. G. Prim, Pm'cipal Mrs. 'Mm'jorle Moyle, Librarian Eighth Gmde: Mirs. Carolyn C. Hatcher, Mrs. Maiiy Hoyle, Thomas L. Ridenhoiu'. Seventh Grade: Mi-s. Pauline B. Bahnson and MJlton G. Bverhardt Sixith-Seventlh Grade: iWilliam H. Daivis SbcUi Grade: Mrs. Ruby M. Moore and Mrs. Martha H. Vogler. IFiiitli Grade: Mrs. Yvonne S. Stewart, Mrs. Ruth J. Tutlterow and Mrs. Helen B. Everhardt. (FOiu'Ui Gnade: Mr(s. Getialdine G. Jordon and Mrs. Jessie E. Siiank. TliirdJFourth Grades: Mrs. Billie J. Beck TOrd Grade: Miss Mariola Craiwford and Mrs. M aiy W. Sexton. Second Grade: Mi's. Agnes S. Leary and Mrs. Pauline D. Prim. iFii'st Grade: Mrs. Ionise C. Campbdl, Miss LeoJia Mongan, Mrs. Betty K. Rhyne and Mrs. EdiUh H. Waller. SHADV GROVE SCHOOL S. G. Wallace, Principal 8th Grade: Mrs. LudUe C. Oomatzor 7th-8th Gtvdes: Vestal J. Potte 7th Grade: James V. Jones 6th Grade: Jeimea S. Marion 5th-6th Grades: Mrs. Eugenia R. Crawford 9tlh Grade: Arlo WeJsner 4th Grade: Mrs. Pallio C. Voeler and Mrs, Alma A. Sherttier 3rd Grade: Miss Mlary A. Btoihardt and Mrs. Bctity R. Giddens 2nd Giiade: Mrs. Miary K, BBmbardt and Mre. Cora R. Guard list Grade: Mrs. Ruby Moricland and Mrs. NeUe R. Day. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL Vernon Thompson, Principal and seventh grade 8th Grade: Miss Judy E. iPoiteet 7tih Grade: Dowald H. Lenltz, Jr. 8th Grade: Mrs. Ruth G. Bessent Sbh Grade: ^&'s. M a R. Qufain 4th Grade: Mrs. Idolene Taylor 3rd Grade: Miss Caral Liandmesser 2nd Grade: Mrs. StcUa Essex 1st Grade: Mrs. Elizabetih J. Smith WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Miss Kathryn E. Brown, Principal 411i Grade: Mrs. Lois C. Evans 3rd Grade: Mrs. Irene S. IHutxliens 2nd Grade; Mrs. Loyce M. Marklin ast Grade: Mils. Oii>ha C. Nivens MOCKSVOiLE SCHOOL Roy P. Marsh, Principal 8th Grade: Mrs. Alice E. Dyson, Robert J. Bowen, Jr., Henry Cole Tomlinson ,William H. Gaskill. 7th Grade: Mrs. Elaine P. Brown, 'Mrs. Velma H. Price, Miss Barbara Ch^man, M «. Esther G. Wall. 6tih Grade: Mrs. Vittginia P. Shutt, Mi's. Mabel D. ChaHfin, Mrs. Kate L. Foster, Mrs. Roberta D. Goodwin. Stih Grade: Mrs. Sara H. Durham, Mrs. Mary F. Wyalit, Mrs. Loretta M. Denson. 4th Grade: Mrs. Dassie E. Farlhhlg, Mrs. Eliza beth W. Martin, Mrs. Janice S. Southern. 3rd Gnade: 'Mrs. Susie W. Rankin, <Mrs. Lucille D. Smoot, Mrs. Lucillc S. Brawn. 2nd Grade; Mrs. Ruth G. Aimold and Mrs. Elva G. Tomlinson. '1st Grade; !\Qss Alice E. Brandon and Miss Nelda M. Ohunn. Special Education: Mrs. Graice P. Wootten. librarian; Miss Vera G. Koontz Teodier Aide; Mrs. Brenda L. Collins CENTRAL DAVIE iCarl K. Hargraves, Principal Wffiam C. Paiiker, AgricuRure (Mrs. Lucinda MtCClure, Home E^. Miss Linda A. Hardy, Librarian Julius E. Suiter, Social Stadjes and Phys. Ed. Mrs. Bessie D. SulMvan, Sbienco Miss Seima J. WdAer, Camtnertsial Mrs. Lilcy C. Johnson, Engliah-Frenteh Mrs. AngUne P. Hall, Math4%ys Ed Clyde R. Studovent, Jr., Ooach-fitb Grade Willio J. Buie, 7th-8th Grade .Mi'S. ValUe S. Davidson, 5th Grade 'Alibert D. Rwsij, 5th-6th Grade , Mrs. Eva D. Walden, and Miss PeCola L. Allison, 4th gi’ades. Mrs. Martha W. Fleming, 3rd grade Mrs. E^nnie L. McGallum and Mrs. Betty A. Mack, 2nd Grades Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks, 1st Grade Mrs. Ma^mie B. Wlhite, Special Education NORTH COOLEEMEE Mrs. Mary S. Davis, Pririoipal and 6th-7th Grades Ml'S.. Arliiie H. Johnson, 41h and 5th Grades Miss Viola D. Morgan, 2nd and 3rd Grades Mrs. Ruby P. Brown, 1st and second grades COUNTV-WIDE PERSONNEL Frank G. Cox will work with the gifted in science in the upper clemenliary grades in the county. (Mrs. Helen P. Crenshaw will serve as library co ordinator for the counly. Rowan Tech To Offer Practical Nursing Course Rowan Tcclinical Institute will laimch an expanded practical nui-s- hig program on Sept. 7, President C. Merrill Hamilton announced today. The program, in its second year, will be enlarged to a'ccomodato two full-time classes wth a total of 27 students. Uabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord recently joined witli Rowan Technical Institute in a cooperative program to help meet the critioal shortage of trained practical nurses. At lUftvan Memorial Hoapilal in Salisbury, the course will continue with an increase from 12 to 15 stu dents tlhis fall. The exiwnded proftivuu, according to L\lr. llanultoii, iwili allow students from 'Rowan and surrounding coun ties to participate. Two days oadi week wiii be spent in classroom work at Rowan Tech witli Uiree days in clinical and labo- ratoiy insti-imtion at Uie hospital. The course, of 12 months duration, will qualify graduates to take liie state nursing board examhiution to become u licensed practical nurse. Once the license is obtained, the graduate is qualified for employment as an LPN in l)ospituls, on private duty, and in nursing iiomes and pri' vatii homos. Ilic lu'aotical nursing coursc, do- liii^ifid tu fill a gai> in Uie need for liorsoiUi to cai'e fur tlic sick and tv finned, is one uf 27 ulfcred in tlie titate. U is Uie only tmo offei-ui in lUtwaii and neigltborins counties. 'i'lic lu'ugram is accredited by the Nurtii Cai'olina Board of Nursing and is carried out under the auUiority of the State Board of Education. Both loans and graius are avail- able I'ui' students it a diowu. Eight persons will graduate next week at the conclusion of the first course. Fifteen persons can be accepted for .the September olass operated with 'Rowan Memorial Hospital and an other 12 through Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. President Mamilton said tliut va cancies still exist for Uie new pro gram, but the deadline for applying is lAug. 27. "The program affords an excellent opportunity for botli young and old liersoits to embark in nursing ca reers," Hamilton stated. "It has proved its value in the first year and tlie exjpanded facilities should make it even more of an asset this year." Statistics sliow there is a definite shortage of licensed practical nurses in the piedmont section of North Car* olna. Figures announced by the N. C. Hospital and Research Foundation show that there will be a need for ain)roximately 300 such nurses in the state by the end of next year. .Mrs. 'Betty MoCrary of Kannapolis, a Walts Hospital graduate and a registered nui'se with 10 years ex- liericnce >wiil sei've as supervisor coordinator of the program which wiil enroll now classcs next montli. Slic will condUut tjie classroom work and clinical instniOion at the Rowan .Momorial Hosjutal with another in' sti'uutor to icadi clinical work at the CabaiTui institution. •Tills coiu-se" Mrs. JlcCrary said, •pi'ovides an evcolleiU oppoi'tunity lor iiersuns wanting nursing careers. U is eKcellent for tjoth women and men whose family is g iw n aod also jlor young pfoj'lc at least IB years joJ uije.” Horseshoe Pitchers Prom Davie To Take Part In Tournament Horseshoe pltchcrs from Davie County win pitch on Tuesday, Oct ober 5th in the second annua) horse- hoc pitching contest of the Dixie Clas-ic Fair In Winston-Salem. Any resident of the eleven North west NorUi Carolina Development Association counties participating in the Dixie Classic Fair are eligible to participate hi this contest. Each contestant will pitch in a tournament for his county championsh^ and for the Grand Championship. Neil Bolton, Pair Manager, said that there is no entry fee, but con testants must pre-enter on an official entry bank, to be returned to the fair on or before September 17, the closing date for entries. All pitching will take place on the fair’s six lighted clay courts next to the community Building between the Dairy Cattle Barn and the grandstand. Contestants will be re quired to furnish their own shoes, which must come withhi the regula tions. The winner in county contest on October 5th will pitch for the grand championship either on Friday eve ning or Saturday evening that week . the exact date and time to be determined later. A trophy will be awarded to each county champion and to the grand diampion. There wil lalso be several ex hibitions of horsehoe pitching by prominent pitchers and local public figures. Entry blanks and complete in formation may be obtained from the Dfacie Classic Fair office, P. 0. Box 75M, Reynolda Station, Winston- Salem, telephone 723-7361. The Cooperative Extension Service and the U. S. Department of Agri culture dircct 4-H Club work throughout the 50 states and Puerto Rico. Scope of Sports B u Woody Durham I had exipeoted Ara Parseghian to be a much bigger n»an. The Mead Footiball Coach at Notr« Dame was in Greensboro last week to head up the football inAruotlon ftor the A&T College Coaching CUnlc. Perhaps I had him picitured in my mind as a Strapping seven-lfooter because of the tiremendous jcib he did in his fir^ season at the South Bend, Indiana^ ^ o o l. But I \^'ould guess the « year old Akron, Ohio, native is about 5-^10. Ana Parse^ian beWame the 22nd Head Football Coiach at Notre Dame la^ fall and on his shoulders lay the challenge of bringing the Irish baok to national prominence on the colleigiate footttall map. As we know Ara suocessfuliy met that challenge. Ndtirc Dame, who had not had a winning season in five years, finidied with a 9^1 record, losing only to Southern Cal in the season’s finale. Coach 'Parseghian, /who is one Of the best Spelakers I have ever heard, says. "W e were defeated for 5S8 min utes and 27 seconds of a 600 minute season, but in that final 1 mitfute and 33 seconds we lost not only an undefeated season but a national championship.” One would >tbink there would be some hard feeUngs about that 20J17 defeat, but Ara Par- seghiian Is juSt the opposite. “ I guess Providence decided it was time w e found out how the other 'folks lived,” stated Parseghian. "It was a tough loss for me, for Uie team, for ali df us, but I fltimly believe that our boys willl be b # e r prepared for life because of th^.ldss.” ABtor all of that success last year many of the questtions directed: to Coich Parseghian were dbout this year’s prospects. Ho flatly admitibe4 that the 196S Notro Dame football team will not operate from the same basic ofi^ensive system that last year's club did because he just doesn’t have the sante personnel. Gone from this year’is <squed wiH be the likes of QuarteHbaok John Haurte and iEnd Jack Snow, llhese two plus seven dther players from last year’s team are playilng professional fooMwll tWs season ,and this certainly must be some kind of record. 'Coadi Parseghian says, "We will run the fbotball more this fall. MSy- be about 65 or 70 per cent of the time. However, this dosen’t mean we wontt ithrow. We will, but not like last year.” Another question directed to Coiach Parseghian dealt with Notre Dame’s policy Of not playing in post-season bowl games. When a^ed if this pol icy •would chattge, he replied, "No, 1 think not. Every game we play at Notre Dame Is a bowl game. The campus is in an uproar for ten weeks each year during the regular sea son, and Father Hesburg CNotre Dame President) and I both feel that It would not be worth keeping the dampus In such a state for an ad ditional month.” If you have never been to a football game or a pep rally at Notre Dame, then you have missed a unique experience. Ara iParseglilan, last year’s nat ional collogiatc "Coach Of the Yoai’.” doesn’t make many olinlcs eadi sirni- mer because of his demanding sched ule at Noire Dame, so It was quite a feather in the cap of A&T Ath letic Director Or. BiU BeU to get him for this year’s clinic in Greens boro. N YL pre-season games continue this wook end with Chicago Bears playing the Green Bay Packers Sat urday at 1 p.m. and tlie Dallas Cow- boyis meeting the San Frank:lsco ’49ors Sunday at 12 noon. For golf ing fans ,the vital chips and putts of the Carling World Golf Champion ship \\411 be on Channel 2 Saturday from 4-5:30 p. m. and Sunday from 3-5 p. m. F U N E R A L S Melvin Ritchie, 62, of China Grove, Rt. 3, died recently at Rowan Me morial Mospltal. He was born in Davie County to ’Thomas D. and Abhie Collette Ritchie. He was a guard at the North Carolina prison unit in Salisbury. He was a member of the First Baptiist Church there. Survivors include his wife, iMrs. Mary Grubb RiWhiu: Ww> s o n ^ Thomas C. Ritohle of KanrtaDoBs a n l^ William V. RJtchio of Wllft9t«»«aleni: four daughters, Mrs. 'Haise^ot Taimpa, Fla., Mrs Do>«ald Knight and Iklns. Rialph Hilton of Kannap- oils and Mrs. Bob eottingham of Salisbury: two holt brothert, Henry and Charlie Ritdhie! and thtee half sisters, Mrs. Clyde Oger, Mrs. Laura Grotfcc and MM. Bessie Qt'Sves. The fiuieral wias held at Linii- Honeycutt Funeral Hotme Chapel In Chinia Grove. A second service was hold at Eaton’s Baptist ChuHch near Modksville. Buriial was in the church cemefteny. HOUSE FORSALE L A K E V I E y SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEIvBL— BUO.T-INS — FU LL BASE «B N T —-nVO BATHS — DUCT B E AT -CARPORT—$13,900. Call 634-553: NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE 'VEAR 1964 AS PROVIDED B Y ACTS OF. AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under reqi^ement df acts of 1939 and amendments -thereto, the undws^n^ will, on Mtonday, 'Sepitetmber 13, tt965 at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Coitfthouse door in Moeksrville, (North Carolina, sell for unpaid Town of Mocksville in Da'vie Coimty for the year 1964. The followmg lands as set out below situ&te in the Town <£ Mooks- jjme, the Of each ta:q)ayer owing taxes, a brief descnpition. of the land and ithe principle amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes m ^ be (paid on or before the time of sale hy payment Of the itaxes. and interest ^s-reqmred-by^laiw and proDontional <iif .fhn C0^» ^ ^W M der, W. E. and Maxaline Est., 1 lot Depot St.............(Bal.):$ I . # Ball, Metrlin, il lot (Harni’o n ................................................................... al W Benson, John 'Green, 1 Lexington Road .............! . . . !!. !!; ]!’.!!!!! asUo Boger, G ^rge 'M., 1 Lot 'Sanford lAve........................................... 32.77 'Information on the program and entrance requirements may be ob tained from Rowan Technical Insti tute on Interstate 85 at Klumac R o ^ in Salisbury. MORE. AB O U TLiberty Homecoming estimated cost of this »ew sanctuary was around $60,000. Ministers A list of the ministers serving the Liberiy Methodist Church is as foll ows. (This may or may not be com plete); Rev. James Reid Rev. G. F. Rounds Rev. T. A. Boono Rev. John Tillet Rev. W. L. Grissom Rev. P. G. BaiTctt Rev. Cole Rev. C. M. Bcntry Rev. G. W. Hardison Rev. E. E. Smith Rev. M. H. Vcital Rev. H. L. McLaren Rev. W. C. Wilson Rev. P. E. Parker Rev. A. J. Burrus Rev. B. A. York Rev. P. L. Shor« Rev. I. S. Coble IU*v. C. P. Goode lUsv. J. M. Pricc . Rev. J. 3 . Fitzgerald Rev. J. M. CreoDC Rev. B. M. Avett Rev. A. G. Loflin Uc'i' J. O. Banks Rev. M. G. Er\^io Rev. A. W. Lynch Rev. G. W. Fink Rev. 6. C. Adams Rev. R. C. &icClaroroch Rev. W. B. Ffosl Brannon, Rayford and Linda, Lot Awm Street .................Sl.’te Byerly, M. D., Lots G<aither ............................................ ■ i4 4o Carter, Jiminy R., Lots Church Street Extension .......................96.TO Cozart, A. H., Lots Woodruff ..........;.................................................aj.48 Cozart, Charlie F., 1 lot Mumford ............................................Bal. M.02 Daniels, (Robert M., Lots Lakewood ............................ .. (Bali 49 81 D ra u ^ , (Bay, Lots Foster Mabe .......................................................a4’48 Baton, Walter and Joyce, Lot and (House .....................84!oi Foster, Ollie F., (Lot North Mlain Street ...............................................53 00 Hodges, Paul, lArt South Main Street ................................................44 So Hdweil, Hariey IDavid, (Lots R ich ie............................................................69’26 James, Mrs. Ann Young, Lots .....................................................gg'.go James, Jim Sheek, Lot Wilkes/boro Street .................................!.!! ” 30 90 Johnson, Gary L., 1 'lot .........................................................................44.73 Johnson, Hemiy R., Lots N. Main St. and Depot ............................UB9.76 Lankford, G. C., Lots MumXord Drive ...................................(Bal.) 30.90 Lowery, R. T., Lots ..............................................................................g.70 Marion, William O., Jr., Lot (Cemetery Street ..............................58 84 Mason, Johnny, Lot North Main Street ...........................................62.77 McClamrOok, Charles L., Lots Salisbury Street ..............................71.95 Presneli, iW. A., 'Lots Wilkesboro Street ..............................................6 lO Robinson, W alter F., Lots ...................................................(Bal), 35.80 Sanford, Adelaide G. Est., Lot (Church Street .....................................88.05 Sanford, C. C. Store, lot and Store .....................................................606.83 Sanford, Gaither, (Rufus, Hayden and Marshall, lots ..................281.70 Sartfoi'd, L. G., and (R. B., Lots ...........................................................a^H.40 Sanford Motor Company, lots and Building.................................... 609.02 Sanford, R. B., Sr., Idts .................................................................. 316 55 Sanford, R. B., Jr., Lots Church Street ..............................................53.74 Sanford, R. B. and L. G., Lots .............................................................1,80 Sanford, R. (B., Sr., L. G. and R. B., Jr., Lots ...................................2J;20 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Lot Brenger ...........................................ai.52 Smith, Mrs. Rose. 1 lot Salisbury Street ...........................................36.85 Steelman, W. H., Lot South 'Main Street ..............................................64.67 Walker, W. S., Est., Lot South Miain Street .....................................8.40 Ward, Charlie F., Lot Salisbury Street ........................................ a46.60 Waters, Vii’gmta and Paui Grubb, Lot Salisbury Street .................88.90 Whittaker, Jimmy L., Lots Carter ......................................................141.78 Alexander, S. D., Lot and House ........................................................9.65 .laker, Irvin, Lot Railroad Street .....................................................4.00 Barker, AztUe, 1 iiot Mill Street ........................................................12.113 Barker, Lonnie A., I lot Neely Street ................................................50.59 Barker, Pelma C., Lots Furches .........................................................22.25 Bryant, Mary, Lot, Salisbupy Sti’cet ......................................(Bal.) 32.65 Campbell. Oarl, 1 Lot Graham ...........................................................10.6O Carter, Hugh, 'Lot ...................................................................................2.30 Clement, Hubert, Lots Graham ............................................................7.55 Cockerham, Paul Clifton, Lots Mill Street ........................................46.TO Mocksville Corenthian Lodge No. 17, Lot Derat Street ....................SM.30 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, il Lot Railroad Street ...........................24.21 OuUn, Leroy, 1 lot Williams Street .....................................................48.43 Foster, Julia Ann, Lots ............................................................................25.'l0 Foster, Mrs. Maofiie, 1 lot TItomas Alley ...........................................iio.OO Foster, Miss Sopma Gibson, 1 Lot Qcment Street ..............................4.00 Fowler, ’niomas J., Lots .....................................................................15.39 Gaither, Frances H., Lots Boootcmii .....................................................3.00 Gather, Julia Est., '1 lot Booetown .....................................................7.75 Gaither, Rosa and Esther Howard, X Lot Booetown ...........................M.90 GaiUjcr, William and Bill’s (3ab, Lot Pine Street.................................83.06 Goins, Mrs. Mock. I Lot Gaither ...........................................................7.80 Grahmn, James, Lots ...............................................................................63.25 Hairston, Ada Sue, Lots Pine Street .....................................................4a.45 Holman, Guy Sr., U Lot M aylor..................................................................iB.43 Holman. Thomias S., Lots Brown and Depot ......................................fie.lO llolm w, Walter, 4 Lot and House .....................................................33.74 Howard, James C., Lot North Sfain Street .........................................'14.91 Hudson, John A., 1 Lot Salisbury Street ..............................................25.31 Hudson, Tom, Lot I^exington Roid .......................................................29.54 Ijames, Joseph W., I Lot .....................................................................5.40 M « ^ , Ralph, Lot James Graham .....................................................15.36 Mason, James. Lot Leroy Dulin ...............................................................3.00 Mason, Mrs. Sereca. Lot Mill Street .....................................................43.37 Mlayfield, Mrs. Jessie.l Lot Hemlock ................................................4.00 Morrison, Oscar and Naomi. Lot Marsli ...........................................6.60 Morrison and Studevent Funeral Home, Lot and Building.................83.00 Naylor, Donald L , I Lot Neely S treet.....................................................48.30 Parks. Dewey, Lot .................................................................................30.30 Pulliam, WiUiam M., 2 Lot« Lexington Road ....................................16.50 tiheippard, Pcariie, Daisy and O^ra, Lot Lexington Road ..............as.fls Snum, George W., Lots Depot Street.......................................................8.M Smoot, Conrad, 1 Lot Mattie Bell ........ ......................................40.JS Smoot, Waller, 1 Lot Depot Street ........................................................38.10 Stfiele, Abner and Jimmie Lou, 1 Lot Booetown .................................30.30 White, Albert and lAnnie, Lots Leidngton R ^ ..................(Bal.) 33.1S Wilkes. Ben. I lot ...............................................................................7j13 Williams, Booker T.. Lots Booetown ..................................(Bal ) 28.31 Williams, Sylveila Est., Lots Pine Street .......................................31.M G. H. C. SHOTT. Tax CoUeotw > Tow ) of OVIooksville N. » 19 «a H otte^ Fords in Qalaxie 500 2<Deer Hardtop i ' Carolina Hotline saleit£ilie Right now you can swing a sizzler of a deal on i '65 Ford! We've got to clear our floors for the '66s so we need you to make our ’65s vanish ... fast Choice of colors, models if you hurry! AT YOUR CAROLINA FORD DEALERS NOW! m REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. s. Highway 64 at «01 Mocksville, N. C. License No, 2416 One-haU Price l^e -In Progress The Rest Of This Month- -GIRLS- ★ SUMMER DRESSES ★ BERMUDAS ★ SHORT SETS ★ SWIM SUITS -LA D IES- ★ Bermudas ★ Swim Suits ir White Slacks ★ Summer Handbags it Summer Hats ic Summer Dresses . . • Reg. and Vm Sizes • Ladies’ and Girls’ SUMMER SHOES -B O Y S - -GIRLS- it Bermudas ★ SKIRTS ic Shorts Sets ir SLACKS ir Summer Shirts ic BERMUDAS ELLIS SHOP -COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER--- "QVAUTY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS" ®T(3)T<s)T®T@ iTHURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 196S TfAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRtS£>RECORD Page Five 5 0 TH IS IS N£W Y O R K LISO P. WILLIAMS County Farm Agent NORTH CALLAHAN! joi Bn thd touring some research on a book coiicerned with the Loyalisfe of the Ar|)crlc»n Revolution, I recently rneycd to Nova Scotia and New mswicit in Canada, and found t these refugees from our shores, who sympathized with the British, chiise a picturesque land for their 'en. The old espresslon, "Go to ifnx” , took on new meaning as good cousin, Milton, and I near- its environs. Here is Hit* fisher- n’s and huntsman’s paradise, as 1 as a lively place where anyone wh{) loves the sea can revel in salt and color. The officials were ndly and In behall of the people, grated us with what they called e hunted thousand welcomes.” e graceful boats flit over mirror- w&ter and Scottish kilts remind of the highland heritage. Good vies with good manners. Ilj was the background of t}ie place whiU held special Interest for us, so ioon we were motoring down the nigged coast to a town founded by the 'Loyalists, or Tories as they are coirimOnly called in the United States. We spent the night at Liver pool in p nice motel which charged just half such rates in our country. Then to Shelburne, a tiny iorni of some 2,000 souls beside a ibeautiful harl)or and here we paused. About 180 years ago, 10,000 people from New York and New England, fled from the patriots and came here in sailing vessels at the direction of the king to whom they were still loyal. They built a city based more on i]reams than reality, for as the seasons passed, cold hearts and weather clashed with practicality and within ten years, Shelbume was a ghost town. Now, however, it Claims to be on Us way back, and the present worthy residents would appear to deserve it. crowds. It may well be that the American public does not relish the idea of a fair as we did when I wsa growing up. But this one cert ainly comes as near as a 'person can expect to, representing our modern age. And there are not many weeks left in which to see It. Some one stole a big batch of sub> way tokens. Wliy anyone would run the risk of legal punishment for these tiny slugs Is beyond me, part- icutarly If he has ridden the subway lately. Oh yes. It Is a form of the world's best and cheapest transpor tation for a place like this; but the heal of the summer seems to petite in the subways and it would appear more reasonable, if one were going to 1m; a thief, to grab up a batch of tickets to cool beach&s or moun tains. Ncpthwestward across the Penin- sitla we made our way next to the quie, and pleasant commiuiity of Annapolis Royal and then on to Gra^d Pre, the lovely scene of the T0SKi7~"Evangeline” , by our own Heniy w . Longfellow. One could soon see why she was loath to leave. A ^ a ll chapel and a statue evoked war|i recollections of the storied heroine and her tragic quest for her love) who grew up or so the post said I _ in this, one of the prettiest parti of Nova Scotia. Now we had qualified for membership in the Acadan “ Order of the Good Time” . Fri)m Halifax we flew to Saint John, iNew Brunswick, across the Bay of Fundy and known as “ the Loyalist City” . Here we met with more cheerful welcome, were shown immediately a cemetery where are burled many of the original Loyal ist settlers. Campobello Island, not far ^way and of F. D. iRoosevelt fame, is said also to have been jfounded by Loyalists In this, town for awhile lived the traiterous Bene dict ^nold with his Tory wife. He even|went into business here and be- came, so unpopular that wheai the bulling burned, he was understand- : ablj^iaecused of setting it. An ex tremely interesting and infoi'mative plac^iis the New Brunswick iMuseum relics of local martime ‘greattiess as well as an excellent department of archives complete with cjourteous staff. We learned that a fori^er friend of John Adams, who fled iliere, stipulated that when his house was sold, it be paid for by $2,000 Mexican silver dollars — which was done. At Saint John, the tide c«>mes up the river of the same name, and rises and falls 28 feet withta a few hours, causing the riv er to I'un backwards and resulting in the fsimous reversing falls rapids, a tourist’s delight to see. An Enjoyable trip along the river lo the capital of the province, Fred- erictlon, where its university was filled vith summer students and old er on^ like ourseJvci, seeking his torical Information. Helpful archiv- ists made the job of delving into old records more palatable. Provincial and l()cal officials extended some more courteous hospitality and we left with warmly favorable impress ions of Nova Scotia and New Bruns wick vhich will not soon be lost. A reader asked why there had been nitie about the New York World’s Fair in this column recent ly. so 1 made another Irip out there and f()und things buzzing. Though the geherai appearance is about the same !|s last year, the fair is better. There has been a stream-lining of the oi)eration until the employes now Oct like veterans Instead of school kids seeing the spectacle for the flrsjt lime, as some of them did last ytar. The Ford and General Motors exhibitions continue to have long lines in the nish hours and the stm^) exhibits also draw huge Helen Keller is 85 and this world is better for her being here so long. Blind and deaf since infancy, she has so overcome these defects that to most people she seems to have more than five rather than elss that number of senses. Her birthday was bright and sunny, and this was ap propriate for she has brought more sunshine into the lives of those who need it than anyone I know of • and this statement is made with the memory of on interview with her yet fresh in my mind. Fittingly enough, another well-known If young er person, Dick Van Dyke, is Sight- Saving Chairman of the National Society for the Prevention of Blind ness this year. It seems to me that he was just about as much entitled to an Academy Award as the others in that delightful film, “Mary Pop- pins.” (Now he stars again.” iRotarian Ray L. Korndorfer sent along a birthday card -that Is un- que as far as I know. It states that "The Happy Times Insurance Com pany, in accordance with the rules and regulations concerning birthday celebrations, does hereby Issue the following Birthday policy etc. This entitles-the^bove-mentioned-pollcy^ holder to a bonus share of laughter and companionship, plus a generous dividend of the special happiness're^ served - for ’ birthdays. This policy also carries extended coverage for not less than one happy year, and shall be renewable annually, to bring the assured a lifetime of Happy Birthdays and Happy Everydays.” Thanks, Ray, for that much-apprec iated, brightening remembrance. Wilh 95 per cent of new restaur ants failing, the new one named. The Cattleman, on New York’s East Side is a plush exception. Larry Ell- man, its successful young owner, believes a steak house should cater to the emotion of both men and wo men. So he has decorated his rest aurant in red and given It a real Western motif. “ You can uoe any color in restaurant decor as long as it’s red", he sayed. "Women look their best in muted light against red backgrounds.” One of my enlisted men in the army in World War II was the brother-in-law of Abe Fortas, re cently appointed to the Supreme Court. One day in Washington, this relative, Donald Agger and I, visited Mr. Fortas who was then Under Sec tary of the Interior. He proved to be a genial and able person and should be equally so on the high court bench. County Students Will Graduate Several Students from Davie County will be among the 52 who will grad uate from iRowian Technical Institute Friday ait 8 o’blaiok at the Hedrick little Theatre M the College Com munity Center in Salisbury, according to iMerrlll iHamUton, president of the Institute. Steve Evans will graduate In Atitoimotlve Mechanics; Robbie Lan ier and Tony Smith w^U graduate in Mechanldal (Drafting; and, Thontas Freeman \wll graduate In Rudlo and Television Service. Creed F. Gilley, manager of the 'ndustrial development department if Duke Power Company, Charlotte, .vlll be tlie graduation speaker. This Is the second class to gradu ate from the Institute since It was opened two years ago. Gilley ,a graduate of Lynchbung Ooliege, received his master's de cree 'from the University of T«nnes- see. (FoJtowing an early career as 5oach of competitive sports, he joined the field of industrial development •vith the Qhariotte Ohaniber of Com’ meive In 1«S3. He went with Duke at manager of industrial de* V0lo|>ment in 1856. Use Enterprise Want Ads PERTO,raiNO LA\VNS Many of us envy the family with a beautifully landscaped home wheth er It be a farm or city dwelling. The foundation of the well landscaped home is an attractive lawn. Accord ing to county agricultural extension chairman, Leo F. Williams, all rf us can have a nice lawn, Proper liming and fertilizing along with good mnnagcment are three of the essential ingredients of a good lawn. Liming is essential if tlie soil is acid, which it very likely is unless it has Ixjen limed within the last four to five years. Also nitrogen, phos phorus and potash mujt be applied at the rigiit time every year if we are to have an attractive lawn. Having your soil tested by your Soil Testing Laboratory of tlie N. C. Department of Agriculture in Ral eigh is one of the most important steps towards developing a good lawn. This, is especially Important when making new lawn seedlngs. For example, subsoils in which grass is frequently planted, are generally very acid and very Infertile. A soil test will give information on how to correct such conditions. A soil test is also very effective for main taining 'lawns. If a good lawn is to be maintained, it is necessary to fertilie It every year and to lime it periodically. Always have your soils tested before applying lime. Instructions on sampling .soils for a soil test, soil sample cartons, and soil test information sheets can be obtained from the Agricultural of fice, or from vocational agriculture teiteher, Soil Conservation Service, and ASC personnel. * * * TOBACCO HARVEST Tobadco harvest in Davie County is in full swing. Most tobacco grow ers are about half through, and some are curing their fourth primings. The yield Of the '1965 crcH) Is ex- peloted 'to 'be down about 20 iper cent, or 'a little more, but the quality ap pears to ibe high. Most producers report some oi[ the best first iirim- ings ever harvested. ★ HOG- SITUATION Pork prices remain at the highest level in sev^p yeans. Twentynfour to $a5,,ppr JOO piounds for live wei top quality market hogs, has the price since the first of July. Espents expect these prk»s to re main at ilMs level through most of 1905. On the cither hand, hog numbers are down. North Carolina is one of the ifew stiates that have maintained hog numbers during the last year. Some states report a loss of 20 per cent. iFeeder pig markets report high prices and smaU numbers. One eastern North Carolina auction mar ket sold 4514 pound pigs for 4OV2C a pound, or $18 per head, during the first week of August. Hog faiiming offers farmers imore than most any other tylpe of farming at the present time, interested farmers should con tact the Coun'ty Agent’s Office abo^it Davie County’s iFeeder Pig Pi'ograim. Four From Davie To Graduate At Forsyth Technical Institute Four from Davie County will gra duate Friday from the Forsyth Technical Institute in the annual exercises to be held in the Reynolds High School auditorium. Mrs. Ruth Payne of iMocfcsville will graduate in the field of practic al nursing. Terry Charles Allen of Advance will graduate from tlie diesel mech anics school. Pauline Carter of Advance Rt. 2 will graduate in the field of practic al nursing. Shirley Ann Cope of Advance will graduate in the field of graphic arts. A total of 31 candidates will re ceive the Associate of Applied Scie nce degree. "Trade diplomas will be presented to 150 trade students. The speaker for the program will be Irving E. Carlyle, Winston-Salem attorney. Who served as chairman of the Governor’s Commission on Education Beyond the High School which was popularly called the Car lyle Commission. This commission completed Its comprehensive report in 1962 and recommended that the State develop one system of public two-year post-high institutions off ering college parallel, technical, vocational adult Instruction tailored to area needs. The 1963 General As sembly followed these i-ecommenda- tlons closely when they enacted (G. S. USA) which provides for the es. tabllshment of State supi>orted Com munity Colleges, Technical Institut es, and Industrial E&icatlon Centers. The act provided for a Department of Community Colleges and Dr. I. E. Ready was appointed as Director. The fichOQl oifftclally became the Forsyth Technical liiistiilute in Jan uary 1964 operating under tlie De partment of Community Colleges. Social Security In Davie County Oavie County students who receive social security bonofitS ail the chll dren of retired, disabled, or deceased workers can continue to get Uie pay^ iments Mtor age IB, If they h p at' tending ftoiiool full-time, Taift McCJoy, aociol security field representatlw in (Davie County, anntnmced this week. Under this nevv provision, contained In the 1965 amendments to lilte sociail security law, sHidonts can continue to receive imonthly benefits until they reach age 22 or complete their edu cation, iwhiciiever is em-lier, McCoy continued, Students iwhose benefits were stopped when they reached 18 and wlho <are continuing their education as ifulHime students wiJl have to file a now application in order to have their payments started again. Bene fit payments can Ije made retroactive to .fan,, 1965. Ytiung adults who take a full-time vocational course, as well as those going to high school or college full time, are covered by this provision, McCoy slated. In addition to benefits during the school yeiar, ipayment can continue during a vocation period of up to four continuous months, ilf the student will be returning to school afterwards. 'MdCoy suggested that anyone hav ing questions Bbout this new provis ion rtwite or iphcne 'the Salisbury Social Security Office, located at 105 Corriher lAvenue. The telephone num^ ber is 633-4512. Marine Corps Changes Enlistment Procedures The Marine Corps has made sev eral changes in its enlistment pro cedures, according to S/Sgt. Paul B. Clontz, Marine Corps recruiter for this area. The Corps will now accept a num ber of selected person's for two and three year enlistments Instead of the four years previously required. Also, former Marines who have been off active duty for less than one year may now re-enlist Former Maine lance corporals and privates first class may now re- enlist with one dei>endent and form er men-ibers of other branches of the armed forces may enlist in the Marine Corps and be appointed to the-rank~-of-private-first~^ass-if their former rank was E-2 or higher. S/Sgt. Clontz said that any one who i'eCeives a draft'notice, but who wishes to enlist in the Marines, should get in touch with him either by phone or by mail. Sgt. Clontz may be reached at the Marine office in this area ar at the main office in the Salisbury Post Office. The phone number there is 633-5S15. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT 8ALISBXIKT, N. a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 20, 21 SANDRA DEE PETER FONDA ki MU HlinBlinMlM TAMMYanl the DOCTOR COLORmm A vNiveiuM. mctunc H O P SFM KM I If the blood vessels in an average sized adult were laid end to end, how far do you think they would extend? fflxty thousand itiilos, according lo the North Carolina Heart Associa tion. That’s more than one hundred times the distance from one end of the Tar Heel State to the other — plenty of area in whidi things can go wrongl Khiks, plugs and leaks in this marvelous maze of blood-channels can Interfere with normal circula tion, and eveiy year they cause about half of all deaths in North Carolina. One of the less dangerous, but more annoying, problems to which the blood vessels are heir is that condition Icnown as ‘varicoje \'eins’. They are 'perhaps the most common of circulatory troubles, and they af flict both men and women. Your heart is t'he center and dy namo of your circulatory system, sending blood out through the arter ies; It is the depot to which the blood returns through the veins. On the return trip from the legs to the heart, the blood has a long uphill climb. It is aided an this jour ney by three things: Blood pressure, stronger in the arteries, is considerably diminished in the veins but still gives the blood a pu_h. The movement of leg muscles dur ing normal activity or exercise helps massage the blood upward through vein walls. And the third aid is an extremely Ingenious anti-gravity device — lit tle, cupllke valves whicii section off the veins and maintain one-way traffic. They open to let the blood travel upward, then close lightly lo keep it from faHIng back. Varicose veins develop when walls or values weaken. Some persons may be born with weak venous val ves or walls. However, disease, in jury, over\velght, pregnancy — even tight clothing — can damage or pul undue pi'cssuro on the veins. When vein walls are weak, event ually they may give way under the pressure of blood, and sag — at the site of the values. Therefore, the values cannot close tightlv enough lo regulate bloodflow pro perly. This increase the pressure of blood against the vein walls, which may ballon and become ‘varicosed.’ Standing or sitting a long time is difficult for people with varicose veins because blood accumulates in the lower logs and exerts great pressure on the veins, the slate heart group says. Doctors recommend thal such per sons put their feet up often — at home, even at the office — if they can get away with it. And, the Heart Association adds, even if you don’t have varicose veins it’s a good idea to interrupt long automobile trips to let Uic whole family stretch legs. For free single copies of a Heart Association booklet on “ Varicose Veins,” readers may write HEART, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Pi'ojects in 4-H develop leadership, skills and confidence through de monstrations, e5diii)its, contests and tours. O LD -TIM E Z IN G ! P E T . B U T T E R M ILK You get the real thing when it's Pet, you bet! K E L V I N A T 0 R FOOD FREEZER Week end Special S199 Capacity 511 Pounds IModeil OT m 1. Trimwall construction 2. Counterbalanced lid 3. Five Freezinjg: Surfaces 4. Side>mounted temperature control 5. Safe, even temperatures throughout 6. Most dependable food storage 7. Five-Year warranty 8. 5-year frozen food spoilage warran ty. SMITH FURNITURE CO Four Miles O ft Highway 64 On Sheffield Road Phone 492-7780 Mocksvllle, Route 1 BOLTtmDOORSI IOCKtwWNDOMISIM. UOt MMtM wravwi SUNDAY - MONDAY • TUESDAY AUGUST 22, 23. 24 S w in g ;i> 'c u in m e ii T tC H N IC O L O U w Unitco SCRceN Arts nci.e*se WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AUGUST 25, 86 Rocktangiesw ith ITALIAN B0MB8HEILIN a Riotou81ove»boutii . Kouli Giiiit HUDSON ■ Gig YOUKGI All Our New Cars Have Been R E P R IC E D — All Excise Taxes Have Been Deducted WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL OUR 1965 M ODELS GETTING READY FOR THE NEW 1966’s JOINS STAFF ® Richard Seeding of Smith Grove Has joined our sales staff and invites his many friends to visit him here! ONLY TWO LEFT! 1965 Galaxie Hardtops-Red-White and Blue Specials... These cars are equipped with 250 hp engines . . . Cruisematic transmissions . . . 7:75 X 15 white*wall tires . . . Radio . . . Deluxe Seat Belts . . . Vinyl Roof, Vinyl Trim, Wheel Covers. Cars are red with back tops. R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . - YOVR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE - 700 Wilkesboro St. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634.2161 Siar DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1!»6S (@) ARMOUR STAR TENDERIZED CUBED 2 Oz. Steaks BUSH’S SHOWBOAT 303 CAN Texize BLEACH Gallon 2 5 ' S e a l r - ' HO PURCHASE HEOWRED TO PLAY 6ET YOUR FREE CARD a FREE PUNCH TODAY ALL CAKDS ARE ELIOIBLE FOR SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING GRAND PR IZr OF FREE GROCERreS FOR ONE YEAR LIMIT SI200.» IN MERCHANDISE ^ ORWWHO TOBEHELO_____ ____ ______ T H O U M N d F O F O T h F r y ^ Z E S H ] m m ust[D eao«’ mm be under the cold seal ncK Ur 'rtxt rtit ooto ii*i cau out imn, ANO.Kont tnt m MHOtOP Alltl MMCHWllUOlVINtMN *iicr.rdiroutceNUOJiivt«i»«. ucn M [ K * wrcHNt mnt MU M ecsoHAti*- «WCH*Ure------< w.K.v.a ot tfffis.oD ruicMie tt rvNCHt a out m coiB tuiMU K.. -............. lUlMUKOtlNtVirvt«utMoiino«Rttti»iom, TCutMr MMAni»*»UAnaoNWuicAi0. miau* i>cKore«»*NOKreiiT Mwueannt ^K a'sr.M SB iSK as.wiiHMi not luowi e ewKiwil M out Ml* UAl IWimMat. M.D.I. PURE VEGETABLE 1 LB. CTN. MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE MORTON^S FROZEN FRUIT HOLSUM FRESH BAKED Pound Cakes 29*= O R D E R T O D A Y noodles C U P THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PACKAGE S O A K Y .................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THfROUGH AUGUST 21 TEXIZELAUNDRY RINSE >,<■ GALLON 49c MY-T-FINE—Reg. or Instant PUDDINGS 4 Pkgs., 33c ULUE PLATE APPLE JELLY 2 Lk Jar 35c SHOW BOAT GARDEN PEAS 3 c T .s 25c English Mountain CutGREEN BEANS NO. 2!4 CAN 19c fmwmMiM F IS§ ^W n Qt.f Bti. WUmP CU P THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUttb’IlASK OK TWO AiLCOA I Aluminum Foil . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD OXLY AT HBFIPNER’S THROUGH AUGUST 21 , m C U P THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUhGHASE OP ONE PACKAGE RAT POISON D -C O N ..................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFPNEIR’S TiHROUG'H AUGUST 21 LIBBY’S SLICED OR HALVED S E L L B E S T BECAUSE THEV Tflste Better * look Better • Cook Bettet 5 Oz. Jm Pkgs.2 9 c RED lURD THANK YOU VIENNA Apple Pie SAUSAGE FILLING 4 OZ. CAN'NO. 3 CAN lOc 35c HUNT’S HUNT’S CHILI Spaghetti Sc With Beans Meat Balls NO. ;iuu CAN NO. 3U0 CAN 39c 27c KITCHE.N'ORCHARD CHARM qUEEN W A X Maraschino PAPER Cherries 75 KOOT UUIJ.V , oz. BOTTLES 20c 2 for 25c LARGE STALK TOMATOES.... GREEN . . . FIRM . . . TART Cooking Apples... H| TENDER ... FRESH YeDow Squash.... NEW CROP ... NO. 1 Sweet Potatoes — /||y MOUNTAIN GROWN . . . FRESH ... TENDER THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965 —--------------------------------------------------------------------i........................................................... .................... 9 At The 8Sth Annual MalfoniclPicnic— Dr. Madison^s Challenging Speech DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmE.I{ECOIU>Page One ori atTlie speech by Dr. J. Clay Madlsor the 85th Annual Masonic Picnic at . merit Grove should go down in the colol’ful history of this event as one of the most challenging ever delivered from the r|>st- rum. ' \ Dr. Madison, a Methodist minister, challenged those attending the event and all Americans eveiywhere, to take a clbse look and see themselves “as others see us”.. 1 1 his address just prior to the farned picn : dinner, Dr. Madison, pastor of Myjers Pari Methodist Church in Charlotte, used quo' itions from the Bible and added a •li'g<h jr touch with a verse from Robsrt Bui'] is “To A Louse’,’. . C Quoting from 'the famed poet of Sdot- lanc Dr. Madison said: i ‘ O wad some Pow’r the giftie gie us ‘ To see ourselves as others see us! j ; ' It wad frae money a blunder free 'us, ■ ' And foolish notion.” I Dr. Madison proposed that (everyone should take time to meditate and for the* novflty of it use imagifnatiori and look' at oneself through the eyes of others. ;He pointed out that there are unlimited sit- uati ms and as a starter suggested thi^ee; . . . The first Is at a breakfast table., w he’e a squirming little bundle of energy — maybe seven or less — is trying to ex press himself to a not so patient parent and is aware that he is not getting through with what he is trying to convey. It was pointed out that the situation isn’t ex actly the same so far as material surround ings are concerned because many changes have taken place since the pai-ent was a small child . “But the importance of understanding is tljie same ,and the need for it is even greater, because today’s child has far more problems than his parents, problems which should be understood by those closest to him wlio should be tQie best qualified to help him solve them”, said Dr. Madison. . . . The second situation proposed was more on a national level and is a “touchy pi’oblem” . . . and that is: “Put yourself in the shoes of a poverty-stricken Individual or a Negro. Dr. Madison said that instituting pover ty programs Is not enough until “we enter sympa’thetically, into the hearts and lives of those living in poverty and despali*, we’ll never understand the problems that lead them to crime. Speaking of the Negro Dr. Madison said that he was not advocating the in-, tegration of schools or bus^ or other places, but was asking for understanding between the races. He said he was speak ing of the Negro at his best and described a Negro dentist he knows personally. "That Negro dentist told me that I could better understand his race’s problems if I could be a Negro for just one day.” Dr. Madison said the dentist was trying to show just how many doors ai*e closed to persons with, black skin ...” the same pz-oblems which often apply to persons of other races and religions”, he added. . . . The intema'tiona'l situation was the third one Dr. Madison raised from the viewpoint of “our friends in other nations, many of whom are involved in cold war situations and some in daily combat. He asked: “Are they afraid of us, or have we earned their confidence and tnast?” Dr. Madison pointed out that we need to 'hear what others are sajdng about us . . . and we need to see ourselves as we ai’e seen by others around the world. Dr. Madison concluded that to see our selves as others see us, and then be willing to “Do unto others as ye would have them do unto you” is the way to bridge the “gap that separates man from his fellow men.” Losing Our Individual identity— and telej one aying The Numbers Game With the numbers game coming more more into use by the postoffice . . . hone . . . charge accounts, etc . . . cannot help tout wonder if this trend continues if names might not be eliminated ail together. Tlie editor and publisher of THE TIMES, Waitsbiu'g, Washington is imeasy about the two-letter abbreviations develop ed by the Postoffice Depai-tment for all fifty states, and authorized for use by cer tain mailers who will promise to add zip- code numtoers to all addresses in their files. Mr. Baker suggests thait this is just soften ing us up for eliminating tlie state names altogether and just 'having a zip code. Looking ahead, he predicts that we will be hearing conversation about summer vaca tions such as the following: “We are going down to 98106 this year. We took a long trip back to 10045 last yeai-, but you know how all that driving wears you out. “Bill’s cousin from 96507 is going to visit us 'toward the end of the summer and I know they would like the scenic drive up from 98564. Some people think that all the nice mountains are in 80025 but we have some beautiful peaks right here in 87664. “After all this travelling, liowever, I sometimes think the best place to spend a vacation is right here in 99361. Don’t you agree, 577-1443-9864?” The Annual Masonic Picnic Address Dr. Clay Madhon, pastor of the Myers Park Methodist Church of Charlotte, Is shown above delivering the featured address at the 85th annual Masonic iPicnic last Thursday at Clement Grove. Dr. -Madison challenged his listeners to put themselves in the place of others when considering some of the prolilems of today. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU <615 Oberlin Road B » in 1 tiona portc held usiniji; ing size Editorial Briefs seball, or Bcisu-boru, came to Japan £f73 and proved an instant hit, the Na- 1 Geographic says. When the first im- d American ball wore out, students an autopsy and fashioned a duplicate, a boot sole for the core and unravel- &cJcs tor yam. usually serves as general father to all the youngsters. He goiards them against abuse, and will adopt any Infant abandoned by its mother. The Dominican Republic is second in 0 Cuba among nations of the Antillesig n chain in the Caribbean, the National Geo graphic says. R^alaspina Glacier near Mt. St. Elias in southeastern Alaska is the largest glacier In the world outside the polar regions, the National Geographic says. Tlie giant Ice mass covers 1,500 square miles, an area larger than Rliode Island. Male monkeys make affectionate fath ers, even though most do not practice mon ogamy. A monkey troupe’s dominant male Chinese jade dealers watch a buyer’s eyes to judge whether he will pay a high price for a specimen. Conflrmiing this cxm* ning, practice, psychologists recently have established that the eyes widen when he is that pleases him. e pupils of a person’s 'ooking at something Monaco’s three towns, gambling casino, oceanographic museum, and complex of shops and hotels occupy an area half the size of New York’s Central Park, the Na tional Geographic says. The liver from a huge basking shark may yield as much as 200 gallons of vita min-rich oil, the National Geographic says In Its new book, Wonderous World of Fishes, DAym * COUNTY AT MOCKgVWXB. N0RT8 CAROUNA. EUGiCNK S. BOWilAN Publisiier CORDON TOMLINSON Rdltor Second C lw P m At ItocksviUe. N. O- Sub«crfpUoa ptIm: lo Otrte Comty- t9j>0s Out atstt, $34Q COOLEY PARTY . . . Not all went who paid^nd some few were present for free—but all in all esti mates iiun high on 'the recent .$50 per plate birthday dinner at the Shore- ham iHotel in 'Washington for Con gressman (Harold D. Cooley. iReiports had it that 600 people showed up. Including the use Of the hall, the great amounts of hard cider, etc., consumed, and the big spread of solid food, the cost per person could iwve easily run to $15, tax and tip included. Tris would be $9,000. 'But it lis doubtful if more than 50 per cent of the Tarheels donating ac- tifally attended. So say il200 times $50 and you come up with $60,000 —not a mean figure. We hope Congressman iHaroId’s camJJatgn fund netted $50,000 from Hie deal. These .parties, iwe under stand are ratlier common things now in Washington and are pulled often for 'Various (Representatives and Sen ators. This 'to our 'knowledge is the first one for a North Cai-olinian. ilf the Nash County native runs in 1968 and ihas the same amount of trouble iwith Itomocrats and Re publicans ithat he 'had last yeai\ eveiY penny taken in at the Washington to-do will be needed— and then some. ★ * ★ BIGiHT TO WORK . . . North Car olina 'is one of (19 states which have what is known as the right-to- work law in effect. This means that an emplo.vee living in these slates can’t 'be forced to join a union to hold his job. Pushed by labor-driven members, the iHouse of iRepresentatives has killed the right to work law—for its part—and now tihe law goes over to the U. S. Senate, where it faces almost certain death. This killing will bring untold harni to industrj’- hungi-y North Carolina. This Jjrings up the ipoint that, un der existing law, employers arc many times ordered to bargain with a union if i'abor org.wizers present cards signed by at least 31 per cent of a firm’s employees. This, in spite of the fact (hat fliere are 'many reasons why employees might sign cards—pressure, for in stance — but actually do not want representation. It could be within tiie realm of imagination that signatures may be fraudently obtained. As the right to work law (intro duced in the 'N.C. Senate’ by Alton Lennon in 1945—he’s now 7th Dis trict Congressman' moves to its dealJi, business people all over the State are asking Sens. Ervin and Jordan to support SB 2226. This vmild require a secret vote of em ployees before their employer could be forced to sign a contract for them, * * * UXUKE FATHER . . . It is often the case that the most frugal, sting iest fathers have dimphools, money- wise. for sons. You 'hoar the saying, "like father, like son," and all that, but it ain't necessarily so. Take athletics, for example. Tihlrty-five years ago State College Coach Vie Sorrell «-as the hottest Hiing going on the mound for thn Detroit Ti'gcrs. Twenty years ago— give or take one or two or Uircc— Cliorlie Justice was the shurpc>l tWiig ever seen in these parts witlj a football. 'At tihe same lime. Bones Mi'Kinncy, now Wake Forest couch, could do no wrong on Uie baskethall court. So what happens: 1. \'ic Sorrell’s son has decided to give up baseball. i. It is doubtlul (hat Charlie Jus- Uiv'ii iti old m aute the first string in basketball or foot ball in high school this year. 3. The -son of Bones McKinney, in sohooi at Stale, is said to have only a distant interest in basketball except as another sport. This imeans that UNC alumni look ing for another Justice will have to go far afield . . . and the iWiFXJ basketball alumni are in the same boat as regards McKinney. * ★ ★ TO CANlADA . . . The N. C. Travel Coun'cil’s August 20-25 "Ca nadian (Mission” to boost North Car olina at the Canadian National Ex position —at $230 per person, every- t!hing included—was expected to at tract 23 participants. At last count, 37 had signed up; (and the problem of how to handle them was plaguing^ iDiek Anderson of Winston-Salem, who is in charge of arrangements for the trip. ★ ★ * LITTLE-U6IED . . . Did you hap pen 'to see this "For Sale” ad in one oif the North Carolina papers recently; ‘iFor SaJe . . . one used TV set. Has only had one owner—a little old lady with weak eyes.” * ★ ★ TO 11969 . . . To no one’s sur prise, Governor iMoore last week got around to naming Col. Henry E. Ken dall to another four-year term as chairman of the N. C. Employment Commission. ■He first went with this work on appointment by Gregg Cherry in 1946. has been reappointed by each Governor since that time. Colonel (attained this rank during four years with Engineers in World War II i Kendall not only does a superb job, but has a way of knowing who ,the next Governor will be. No more good 'guesses may be necessai’y. Col. Kendall will be 60 on Aug. 24; and edgmg into 65 and some security of employment come '19C9. He is listed in Who’s Who in tlie South and is regarded as tops in his field. Incidentally, he’s a younger bro thel- of H. W. (Slim I Kendall, wCio recenlly retired as regular editor ot the Greensboro Daily News. Smart l>eople down to earth folks, too, these Kendalls of Shelby. ★ * * TOGETHERNESS . . . Ivey’s of Charlotte, which also has one of the largest stores in Asheville, and Ral eigh. is laying plans now for a big outlet in North Mills, 'Raleigh’s pop ular suburb public relationed by Roy Wilder's attractive wife, Lee. The biggest shopping center in the Soulheast is beginning in Charlotte literaly millions involved—by those two fine old rivals, Belk and Ivey. And now comes the millcnium! Use Enterprise Want Ads S A V / IN G S B O N D Senator SAM ERV4II Says: WASHINGTON — The Vietnam war has raised new problems for the countiy. One of these is econ omic. The emphasis during this Con gressional session has been on dom estic programs. Now all that may change in the months ahead. The Administration budget of Jan uary 25 was pegged at a tight $99.7 billion. Health, education, and wel fare programs were stressed. Nat ional defense was to be pared down a little to permit new domestic pro grams. The Administration request at that time was for a $1.5 billion cut in defense spending, and early House action even trimmed that defense figure by another $50 million. Mean-, while, Federal Departments alid agencies got substantial Increasies for^ domestic- ptograims; C6np;c[s^' Seceded 16 this actions on a number of bills authorizing new programs. This is esHdent in comparing; the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1985 'with 'House and Senate action before the Vietnam buildup. Exclusive of the $11.8 bill ion for national debt interest, last session’s appropriations ran $94.1 billion. Based upon House action al ready taken, and adding the lower Senate version on foi'cign aid auth orization, late July appropriation figures appeared to be nmning at $3.5 billion more than last year’s. Since then, however. Congress has been asked to bolster defense ap propriations by $1.7 billion with oth er supplemental defense requests expected early in January 1966. This demonstrates that if the Viet nam war continues to engage large American forces in the months ahead some hard elioiccs will have to be made on Federal spending. Great Britain faces a monetary crisis in the months ahead. Already we can expect to shoulder greater burdens of defense once assumed by Britain. Simply put, the dollar w'ill have a lieavy burden to carry if we continue to foster new welfare programs and finance rising war costs. I think the American people need to understand this, and Con- igress ^ould reorient its thinking to meet a newly developing problem. RESERVES-NATIONAL GUARD MERGER — The proposed merger ot the Army National Guard and the Army Reserves appears to be at a standstill for this session. The big hurdle that the merger has faced all along is its effect upon combs readiness of the personnel involved. As matters now stand. Congress is unwilling to take any chance on a conti-oversial changeover. FOREIGN AID — A major item on the pending Congressional cal endar is the foreign aid authorization bill. Earlier this session the House and Senate enacted separate vers ions of the controversial proposal to continue the program. For week.<i now, however, Senate-House Confer ees have been deadlocked over the mea;.ure. The Senate proposal seeks to con tinue aid for another two years and embraces another restndy of the functioning of the program. House conferees contend that another re study would prove fruitless and they desire to continue the authorization a year at a time. The deadlock brings out anew the dissatisfaction over the program. The program though is so embedded in foreign policy that even an impas.e by the conferees is not likely lo end it. Instead ,a continuing resolution may set foreign aid spending at last year’s level and leave the matter open for further consideration' r.‘. ihe next session. '•r eONORIISMAN JAMH T. MOYHItt , tm D iin w rw N «tm cM ei«M 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE - TEXT: ‘'Don’t recite others’ opin ions. Stay at home in your mind." — Emerson. A man went into a pet shop to buy a parrot. "Here is a fine talking bird," said the assistant. "For years he was the companion of a big movie pro ducer. Weren’t you, Polly?” "Yes, sir," shrilled Uie parrot. Yes, yes, yes, yes. Yes, indeed! You're absolutely right! Yes, sir!" Don’t be a "yes" man. If you have an opinion, for goodness sake, ex press it. II you do not have an opin ion on a vital subject, then consider getting one. Naturally, everything if not vital to everyone and it is stupid to offer opinions on all subjects. No one can bo that expert. However, one of the best ways to inject new ideas and constructive thoughts into csl;)blibl)cd pracUccs is to have aJi lionc.-it oiJUtion. and to expre.s it. I'ro'-r.'cs is bas^t’d upon iWs. You fan lake your place in Ihe parade of progress by refusing U> 'yes’ Uie iipiiiions of others until you have I'cached an hoqcst conclusion of your own. Then haVe the courage to ex press it. You may be wrong, but you will learn something. You may ' l » right, too, and contribute might» ! 19 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT All Statistics today 'Point to the fact that the country enjoys an un precedented prosperity. Nevertheless some startling contrasts exist in oiir dconomy. There areVsome areas which suffer chronic eVinomic dis tress, (Where jobs are sck'ce or non existent, opportunily is iViited. and future prospecits dim. CertA ily, there are few Americans who V 'uid not favor solving this pi-oblemi quickly and decisively if it - could \ ot lie done 'by the relatively simp. ■ ex- pecUent of legislation. , liast week',, the Public Worki. and Ecoiioimlc.pevelppment bill \vhjcm fed this, .as its -{stated Jntention. \ \s Bfoii'ght before the Congress. M' of us felt a deep sense of disappoi m enf that the bill fell so tar sh' of being responsible and sound legi latlon. Again, we see the same choice that has been presented so often in the Congress where good intentions try t» take the place of good legislation. Federal programs need 'to face prdblems squarely and provide' the step by step processes for dealing with them. iRinging dec larations of high purpose are fine when they are ba'cked up by thought ful and meaningful formulas for carrying them out. If the formulas are faulty or non-existent the results can ibc confusion, cross pui’poses, and 'aggravation of the problem. 'This bill provides for $3.32 billion for new massive and indiscriminate Federal spending in areas which Jag behind economically. Tlie bill is es sentially a restatement of previous programs. It seeks to continue to stimulate economic activity through the use of Federal funds. Basically, this concept seems to ignore some of the complex reasons why a particular area does not pro gress economically. Often these i"ea- sons irIcUide geographic location, land terrain, lack of availability of •water and other natural resources, the decline of industries once lo cated in the area, sparcity of popu- la'lion and serious transportation prob lems. The Area Kedevelopment Admin- isti’ation was created by tlie Congress early 'in .the 1960’s to provide loans to comipanies which would locate plants in eertain designated areas ot economic distress. Actually, the ARA program became so controversial and unsatisfactory that the Congress re fused to provide (funds for its con tinued operation tiwo years ago. Several years ago. Congress also established the Aocele;-atcd Public Works program with considerable fan fare. The justffication for this pro gram was to create temporary em ployment in designated areas because of an eionomfc slump. Actually, this program did not substantially reducc unemploymint allhough its costs were very high. As a matter of tact, the Administraiton opposed additional money for this program some time ago and no further funds were made available. In the House bill las’t week, the somewhat bedraggled Jdeas -of ,Uie AIRA and the 'Public Works program were put together Wthout any 'sig nificant changes in the concepts that time has shown to be faulty. lAlthough the Feideral government has had ample opport^mlty to eval uate its experience with these pro grams, the new legislation is broad and vague, with even its strongest supporters having difficulty to ex plain what it could do and how it would work. As 'We got into the deficiencies of Ihe bill, it seemed clear that there was no strong requirement for State and local effort and that 'we could veiy well have a situation where Federally financed plants could be opened in direct com(petition with those financed through private in centive. The (ARA effort has been marked by instances of this kind. As a mat ter of fact, there is now pending before the 'ARA a loan application for $3 'million to establish a very large broiler production operation in Pennsylvania. If the Federal govern ment makes this loan and puts a nciw company Into business because of it, there is no doubt that the poultry production industiy in North Caro lina and other states will be seriously haiimed. Tills Is a kind of "robbing Peter to pay Paul’ ’oper'ation that creates more problems than it solves. It it one illustration of the very great problem in tis kind of Federal activity. Another is the pirating of jobs from one area to another. AEter the years of experience with these Federal efforts, we should be profiting more by what we have learned. It is regrebtatble that many ot the amendments offered in sincere attempts to iperfect tlie bill were 're jected with callous disinfterest by the Administration’s large rubber-stamp majority. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; This is the time of year when far mers and ranchers was flooded with pamphlets from them Guvernment agencies in Washington. I reckon this was on account of they was trying to git us ready fer a long, hard winter. My mail box has been stuffed full of this fine literature all week and 1 been so busy reading it I ain’t had much time to help my old lady with the house chores. First off, they was this item from the Department of Agriculture an nouncing that snuff-dipping was staging a comeback. Tiiis piece said they was $50 millioH dollars worth of snuff sold in this country in 1964, and it was estimated six million folks in the Llnited States was now using snuff. This brung back memories. Mister Editor, of my boyhood days. I can re'collcct when m y Pa, that wa?, Iwri) the year, Gcncfa] Grani • Wols Richmond, used to Have a black gimi tree fer snuff brush like 'black gum, and. he took belter care of that tree than he did his plow and culti- vatcr. He would keep a fruit jar full of brushes on the mantleboard in the livingroom and tlie 'neighbors was always dropping by to git one of Pa's fine gum snuft brushes. I had fergot about this item in my childhood till I saw this piece from Washington. You don't see much snuff:dipping these days and I would’ve gues.sed folks in this generation never heard of snuft, but it looks like I ain't Ijcen keeping up with the times in this matter. Then they was this item from the Department of Fisheries stating Uiat a fish keeps on growing as long as it lives. I ain't got no first hand infor mation on this end of the fishing business, but 1 know fer shore that a fish that gits caught keeps gitting longei' and heavier as long as the feller that caught it lives. And they was another item in one of them pamphlets telling about a survey made by the I.ibrnry of Congrc-8 on otir weather probU'm.<. It tiaJd ,«'c now got la Federal agcn- cie.s H'"ndlns $433 million a year ttudying and rciwrting on Uie weather. The piece went on to say 7 of tliem agencies spent $226 mill ion last year .-tudyiijg and reijort- ills.on tlie exact same tiling. J aim to write my Congressman about this matter. First off, can't nobody do notliing aliout the weuth- j cr itftct' Uxy' it iutd ru- ported, Farthermore, after looking at that $432 million tigger, I'd say most of our weather problem was financial. 1 don’t know, Mister Edi tor, how much literature comes to your desk, but if you ain’t got your name in the pot fer the handouts from Washington, you could be un beknownst in a lieap of important matters. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASiHlNGTON — A great deal of work is now 'going on in the prep arations being made to adininislcr the new and far-reaching medical care pro^'am for the aged recently, enaeted Into tow. ■ ■ •ihe prcgrmr^ will be administea-ed • ■ .1 by the Social Security Aamiiiisl"a- ■•I tiort, and A m 'go into icftcpt: J*ily; ■ ‘I 1, i9d6:, . ^ . In the meantune, a gi’ctit many questions are arising many 'pcuple as to just how the program will work. It is a complicated program and it 'will require .so.me time to get all of the administrative machin ery involved into full operation. However, the Social Security Ad ministration is anxious for tre public to know what immediate procedures should be followed. Most people who are 65 or over will not I>e required to go to U)o Social Security office to qualify for protection under the hospital ajid medical insurance 'program. It will not be necessai-y tor people to make any special registration at this time if 'they are now receiving social security, railroad retirement bene fits. or Federal Civil Service retire ment benefits. Neither is it necessary for those people who are receiving I state ]xiblic assistance i>ayments to resifter al tiis time. ■ ,M1 cf the p',-cp!c in the abnve : crite'Soiif.s will •iiit:inv')(jctilly qiriilify for brncfits un.k-r ‘.lu' pn-;r;iiu anil , ;ip;ilic;i;ijn cariU iur Ih.; nirdi..il jinsm-aiice hsnclil program will ho I sent to them some time after tsqrt. 1 of this year. ' There arc two categories of people who thould contact the nearest So;;ial Security ollice after Sept. I, 1985. TliCiC are the iiecple who are over 65 years cf age but aie not eligSbla I CttttUuuvd (Ml I’agtt 6 Page Tw® 'TTAVIE COUNTY £NTERPRtSE.RtCORD TI^URSDAY, a u g u s t 19, ll96S TIIlNKEnS The Thinkoi's 4-M CIiilj mcoling was called to order by Gaylonc Davi.', After we made our pledges to the Hags we had a song and . devotions. Lynn Hicks gave an in teresting program nn ‘‘Home Safely and How to Prevent Accidents". Our 'business consisted of giving out tickets for free horse. We also decid ed to meet each month in the Girl Scout room at the Counly Court House. We discus,ed ways to make money for our treasury. Kaoh one is to bring >n an idea next month on what we con do. We talked about our pro.iect.s and keeping records. Next month Miss Nancy Phelps will be wilh us to tell us more about 4-H work. After re freshments by Lynn flicks wo ad journed. Then we played games. CORNAfZER : The Cornataer 4-H Club mot and Linda Frye called the meeting to order. Lib Bullard led us in the Pledges and Motto. Debbie Sparks 'led in devotions, and Linda Frye rend the minute.;. The old business consisted of the toothbrushes that we are going to sell and discussion of the six 'new leader^ that we have. New business was the Healtih re cords due by tha first of September. We dlscus:ed the county-wide'4-H Picnic. We decided to have our 4-H f'air August 17. The Gun Safety Pro gram was also discussed. The meet ing was adjourned and refreshments were served by Karen and Junetle Shaaf. j-n 4-H The J-H 4-H Club met on August 9 at the home of Steve Brown. Presi dent, David Randall, called the meet'ng to order. Vice-president, Lynne Wilson, caKed the roll and road the minutes of the last meeting. Steve Brown led the pledgos and had devotions. We discussed things vvc had done and places we had been during our ■: summer vacation. We also <liscus.;ed . selecting now leaders and where the ! .next meeting would be held. The meeting was the ajourned. Rcfre.shments were served by Mi's. liVotra BrowUii V> I Reporter, iGlenda Bowles DAVre ACADE!\IV The regular moetlng of the Davie Arariemy 4-H Club was hold Mon day might. August 2, at the Com munity Building. Prcsidenl, Carl Dwiggins, called the iTioethig to order and also led us in our pledges to Ihe U. S. and 4-U flags. Si'cretary-lroa.surer, I-ib Tiu'uer .called Ihe roll wilh ton members, three le:.ders, and one visitor pre.sent. The minulcs were approved a.: read. There was no old business. For new business wo dis cussed elling the one hundred tick- st allotted to our club to sell for 4-H Devclcpment Fund. They arc fl.OO each. Our educational spotllaht was nn ^^rs. Rachel Slrciid, Ihe Dax'io Coun ly Nurse, who showed a very Inter- esling film on "Our Dental Care" and also gave a talk on this subject. Aflerward;, tile meeting was ad journed and enjoyable refreshments were served by Mrs. Holland Will iams. Reporter, Jollette Morrison Salute We would like to salute the Cana Community 4'H Club leaders for their outstanding job in the 4-H Club Work. The leaders are Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Boger who are doing a fins job wilh our 4-11 boys and girls. * ★ * Remodeling a home is usually considered to be an adult undertak ing. However, in 4-H families the younger members devote much time 1(1 beautifying and improving their homes. They are the 201,000 boys and girh throughout the nation enrolled in the 4-H Heme Improvement program supervised by the Cooiierative Ex tension Service. The youngest 4-H’ers usually ex- l>eriment wilh paints, paper mater ials, picturej and furniture care. Members between 12 and 14 years of age learn to sew curtains, frame pictures and redecorate their rooms. Older members learn how to up holster and refini.-h furniture, build tables, improve lighting, make lamps, judge home furnishings, add storage space, arrange and remodel rooms. Many become experts at refinish- ing furniture. Recently a Colorado 4-11 girl was asked to refinish a 100- year-old candlestick fable for a museum. Various methods of teaching arc employed by the club leaderj. Among them are tours of fabric shops, furniture and department stores, hardware stores, art galler ies, museums and places featuring weaving, woodworking and related handicraft. Knch year (he best home improve ment project completed in a stale brings the club member one ot (ho most sought after awards 4-H has to offer; a trip to the Nallonal 4-H Club Cnngre s at Chicago, and a chance for one of six $:i(lfl edncadon- al .scholarships. Bui before the boys or girls reach Ihe slate compelition. they usually have qualified for a counly medal award. Sponsor ot tlie ,e iiW ards, plus ed ucational gi'ants of $300 each, is The S&H Foundation, Inc. This is one of the ir.oiiern 4-H pro jects undertaken wilh equal success by both rural and urban 4-H mem- bei'.f. And it is also a project that saves money and improves the value of the heme. Additional information about the home improvement program may be obtained from Ihe county e.xlens- ion agent or the state 4-iI Club of fice , If a woman is good-looking, higher cduealion is -unnece.ssary. If she isn’t it is inadequate. Bailey’s Chapel By sms. Tout BARNES Taylor Howard vl.sited Mr. and Mrs. H. 0, Barnes and .loo Howard Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Spry ,<ipont a Tew <laya last week wiUt her sister, Mrs. Had- dras Spry In Advance, 'Miss Faith Barne.t visited Mi.ss Sharon Potts Sunday afternoon in Cnrnalzer, An ice cream party was held Sat urday night at Wie home of Mrs, Mildred Markland by members of her Sunday School class, Steve Yates of Greensboro spent last week here with relatives. Miss Donna Barnes was gh'en a surprise birthday party Sunday af ternoon. A large crowd was pre.sent for the occasion, A number of people from this com munity attended the Masonic picnic last Thursday held in Mocksvillc. Any hoy or girl between a and 19 years old can join 4-H. ^ WIN A NEW UNDERWOOD PORTABLE FREE Model 18 — NOTHING TO BUY — Just ask for FREE Ticket for Drawing This .popular .standard keyboard Modol 18 Underwood is just iright for school work. iRogirtatily sells for $49.9,5. It is not nec essary to make a purcl’ia.se. And you get a free chance evoi-j’ itime you visit our store! Drawing Held 5:00 P.M. September 10 You need not be orcsent to win. Famoii; National School Name AppUqued NOTE BOOKS Personalized wilh your ndme an raised teWers on gold back ground. VA" RINGS, $1.90 — Large 2” RINGS, $2.50 Your Name Imlprinted PIMCE YOU SAVE lA IBLG 'DIME 500 Sheets Notebook Paper . . You can See and iFecI l'.w BcMer Quality (D DON’T MISS FARMERS HARDWARE 50 MILLIONTH Frigidaire Celebration • LOW-LOW PRICES! • REFRIGERATORS RANGES DRYERS • FREEZERS • WASHERS • AIR CONDITIONERS 88c ROWAN PRINTING CO iiits-iiao mmiH imiaiin s t r e e t S/VLISBURY, N, C, • BUILT-IN OVENS-SURFACE UNITS - M o n e y S a v i n g P r i c e s - ■ ■ - -k -----------------------★------------------------ FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY 137 Salisbury St. i Phone 634-2018 Mocksville, N. C. © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (D BACfCTO-SCHOOL Before the school bells ring is the time to see our large selection of fine shoes for every scholar in your family. All famous brands to give wearing pleasure. s s o n d e r f u l 6H 0SS p on WOMEN Smith's SHOE STORE **Mocksville*8 Newest** 134 North Main Street URSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Paffe Thr<$ Homecoming Sunday, THE REV. W. R. FROST Pastor PUBLIC IN VIT A T IO N — You are cordially invited to attend the annual homecoming service to be held Sunday. We are proud of our new church which features a-neWr^anctuary that is completely air - conditioned, padded pews and wall-to-wall carpeting. AN INTERIOR VIEW OF TIIE NEW SANCTUARY of the Liberty Mclhoclisl Church. The saiictuary is completely atr-condltioned. METHODIST THE LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH Chui'ch Histoiy The Liberty Melliodist Chrch is located Cour miles south of Mocksville on U. S. 601. The Methodists began to preach near here in 1819. Prior to this time the iSTelhodists of South Dawie, then Rowan County, worshipped in a log Union Chiu-ch in the Jerusalem community. Wlien the iMethodidts began to hold their love feasts and class meetings behhid closed doors, the other denominations cried out a'gainst them and a great distiu'banoe arose in the community. This occurred 'When James Reid was quite a young man and was a .preacher in change of itWs circuit. He made an a(iapoinlment to preach at a httle school house near where Liberty Chm-ch now stands. When he arose to begin the service, he said: “ Here we shall have liberty.” church was built, it took its name from the saying of the young preacher. Here tne^'had camp meethiigs, also. James Reid served as presiding elder on the circuit from 1837 tlirough 1640. THE BUILDINGS The fWrst church building was miade of logs and was ere'cted alter 1819 on a lot near the present home of IW. A. Ellis, ISr. This iwbs later sold to the Negro people of the community anjd moved to ithe site of Zion A.lM.E. Church. In 1874, a second church building was begun on the ground of the present church site. This one-room church was comlpleted on May 111, 1875. The trustees of this church at this tiime were Thomas Maxwell, Willis F. Smith, John A. Liefler, John Wagner, A. T. Gi<ant, Sr., and W. H. Hobson. The first church conference held in 'Liberty Chiu-ch was held on Februaw 13, 1697, with the Rev. W. H. Ve'Stel in the chair. This church served the community until a925. 'While J. M. Greene was pastor, the church was reimodeled and three classrooms . were added. Uater three more classrooms were added. This building was sold on May 6, 1961, for $300 to Bin (Bntitt and Tom lAimea. The bell an/i one set of ^<^s were noit sold with the church. (Foy Cope bought the bell for $25. In 1935, while 'M. G. Ervin was pastor a hut was built on property donated by Arthur and Grant Itoniels. Tltis was built to be used for social activities for the church. Later it was used for the children’s division of the Sunday School until 1961, THE NEW BUILDING lA buildirig fund was started in 1954 while the Rev. B. 0. Adams was pastor. On Fcbruai-y 12, 1959, the building icommittee of '13 members, under the leadershio of the Hcv. R. G. iMcClamroek, met to make plans to buy additional land for a church site. This land was purchased for $1,500 from Baxter Gibson. in May of 1959, 'the ground wa^ graded and preparation was begun on a much neet^d Educational Building. Jack Cope served as tresaurer for the building fund until he moved to Georgia. (He was repl'a'ced by C. F. Bcger. IH. Z. Howard served as chairman of the finance comimittee. The Rev. R. G. MeClamrcck, J. G. McCullough, C. C. McCullough, and C. IF. Boger were appointed to purchase supplies. The cornerstone for the new building was laid on January 10, 1980. On Easier Sunjiay, April 1, 1961, the first service was held in this beautiful building. There are 22 Sunday School classrooms in this building. On November 3, 1962, the indebtedness on this building was paid in full. The estimated cost was $70,250. NEW SANCTUARY In July, 1864, with approximately $13,000 in the building fund, the ne.w sanctuary was started. , The sanctuary u'as completed irt April of 1965. and the first sei'^’ice was on Easte? Sunday. The estimated cost of this new 'sanotua»-y ig around $60,000. <, .The new sanctuary is compleitely air-conditioned, has upholstered pe^w, wall-to-waU carpet. - . • Members of the building committee for the new sanctuary included Paul Carter, Mrs. Foy Cope, Bruce Hinkle, W. R. Frost, J. G .iM'oCiillough and Bob Shore. Members of tlie Finance Committee included C. iF. Bcger, Mjis. Ruth Call, Clyde Hatley, J. E. Everhardt, Charles Call, and Mrs. J. G. McCullough. Concerning the facilities at .the Liberty Methodist Church, the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Frost, said; “The facilities here at Liberty have been made possible through the dedicated and sacrificial efforts of its members, heeding the inspirations and guidance of Him on High. Our prayers are that for years to come Libertiy Church will be a Beacon of L i^ t to all who come this way.” 22nd THE REV. R. G. McCLAMROCK To Deliver Sermon SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 A.M. ☆ WORSHIP SERVICE ...........11 A.M. PICNIC DINNER.................12 NOON i t AFTERNOON OF SINGING BEGINNING AT 1 P.M. AN INT^RIOI^. VIEW OF THE NEW SANCTUARY* of the Liberty' ' Mcthadlst Church , . . featuring wall-to-wall carpeline and padded pews. • THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FRIENDS OF THE LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH . . . .i r • Morris-Larew Insurance Agency • Shoaf Coal and Sand Company • Candell Lumber Company • Martin’s Hardware and General Mdse. • Gray Concrete & Pipe Company • Phie Hail Brick Company • Law Stain Glass Company • Winebargers Furniture Company Banl( of Davie • Moclcsville Motor Company \ V ■'! • Benson Electric Company Page Four tfAVtt COUtitlf iST£lit>lilSk.liiC6liD TMIIRSDAY, a u g u s t 19, 186S Ijames Crogg Roads lOvoryniic Is invilori In alleiid a Stiinloy Parly 'Friijoy, Aug. 20, n( 7:00 iJ.m. in I.iatnos Commiinily BiiikUiig. TliD parly nvMl 1)0 sponsnrw) l)y Ijarm's 'Home iJomonslrntion Club, ipiocpccls will bo used for improving Mic ibiiiltllng. Mr. and Mrs. Ttobert Brown and daughter of iRural Hall spent Sunday with the nov .and Mrs. A. K. Gen- liy ond ;Lynn and Carol Ann Collins c/r Winston-Salom arc spending this W'cel< iwith them. Mr. and Mre. ;1I. C. Myors, Jr., and children ot Union Grove, anil Mr. and iMrs. iPuitl Ilinshaw mid son oif Mount Aii'y, were supper guests oir Mr. 'and Mrs. E. D. Ijames Sun day. Mrs. iBelliy iMuiiphy and Mrs. Nancy JJames spent Tuesday in Stcite.wiHc otilending a 4-II1 Junior Dairy Call Show. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tutterow of Greenville, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. 'Jimmy iNonmon land cliildrcn of Goldsboro, visited Mrs. Ina Tuttero^v Satui-day. Miss Margaret Norman remained for ithe week with her grandmotiher. Visitors of Mr. «nd Mrs. W. V. Gdbble last week were: Mrs. Mattie Koon'tz and .Mrs. Julius Lanier of Welcome; Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce Gol>ll)e and family: Howard Gobble and family; and Gary 1?icc and fam ily df Clemmons: and Mrs. Avery Ijanier and Brenda Gentlo. Mr. land Mrs. J. B. Chaffin vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink Sunday afternoon. Sunday 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. iH. Chaffin ,were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson of Jerusalem: Mr. and Mrs. Oan^ Chaffin of Mocks- ville; iMi‘. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin of Center; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees of Harmony. IMiss Teresa Kurifees Js spending this week with her grandmothei'. Miss Bonnie Chaffin, who under went sungeiiy at the Baptist Hos pital, 'is recuperating at her home. iMi-s. Elmer Alien visited Mrs. Fa- tio Owings Monday who is a patient at iDavie County Hospital. JERUSALEM m s . CLAUDE BECK Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beck spent the week end in :Oharlotte with relatives. Clay Swicagood, son of Mr. and Mi’S. Edmund Slwicegood of Rich mond, Va., (formerly of this 'com munity, and Miss Van Moore of Vir ginia were married Aug. 10 in Mooksville. Homecoming at Jerusalem Baipitist Church iwas observed Sunday. The Rev. Henry OavW delivered the ser mon. Some olt the out of .town peo ple attending the service were: Mrs. Beulah Misenheimer of Asheville; iMns. Clara IMidKinney oif IRaleigh; 'Mrs. Lois Bloodworth of Charlotte; Mr. and Edmund Swicegood and family of Richmond, Va.; The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and daugh ters, and IMiss Sarah Moody of Moor- esvilie; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr. ,of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf of Advance and many oUiors. Tlie children ot C. W. Beck en- FUNERALS MRS. CItARUE BOOER Fudofnl s-orvices for Mrs. Rhodia Boger. of .Route 4, Mocksvllle, were licui Friday, Aug. 13, at 2 p.m. ol Liherly 'Piljjrim lloliness Church i)ji' the iTicv. W. C. Bulla, the Rev. /IlaroUl P.nrkor and the iRov. D. C. Sprinkle. Burial was in the church cemeKory. Mrs. Boiger died at fi.-'JO p.m. Wed nesday, Au?. II, at her home. She was t.Ho widow Of Charles W. Boger \\«io died in 1949. (A natiTO rf Wilkes County, she was a dau'shlcM- of the lute Moses and Mary Cass Prevolte. Stu'vivnrs include Iwo daughters, Mrs. Carrie Itaniels and Mrs. Clyde Hiibprls, holh of Rl. 4, Mocksvllle: 1.hree sons, C. .F. (Sam) Boger ot Houle 4. Mocksvllle. Baxter Boger of .’\rr,cIcs\’illo and C. B. Boger of Route 2. Mocksville: Ifi giinndchildren; and Ifi grcat-.grandchildrcn: five broth ers. Benjamin and 'Nonh Prevello, both of Lexington, Lander Prevette of oRute 3, Mocksvllle, Eiiihram Pro- voile of (Route I, Harmony, and Sam uel B. ProTOtte of Ringo, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Hattie .Durham of Route 4, Mocksville; one step-daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Miller of Cooleemee; a stcip-son, Claudio Boger of Coolee- meo. Miss Uicy HartlliiR Funeral services for Miss Lucy Ann Harding, 27, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, were held at 11 a. m. Saturday, August 14, at Farmington Methodist Church. Burial was in the Farming ton cemetery. Miss Harding died Thursday, Aug ust 12, after a brief illness at Bap tist Ho;ipital at 12:50 a. m. She was born in Forsyth County to Ray and Lucy Strum Harding and was an emiiloye of the Forsyth Wel fare Department. She was a member of Farmington Methodist Church. Surviving are her father of Mocks ville Rt. 2; her stepmother of Mockjville, Rt. 2; four sisters, Mrs Reid Gryder of Frederick, Md., and Misses Catherine, Helen and Cons tance Harding of the home; two stepbrothers, Michael and Joseph Mason of the home; and her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Mocksvi.He, R>t. 2. WALTER H. DOBY Funeral senvices for Walter Henry Doby, 6G, of Route 1, Hannony, wei-e held Friday, Aug. (13, at 2:30 p.m. at (Naw Home Church of Christ in Surry County. Burial was in .the church cemeltery. Mr. iDoby, a d aiiv‘farmer, died at 110 ajm., Wednesday, Aug. 11 at ilredeill Memorial Hospital, States ville. Surwi\'brs: wife, Mrs. Frances Par ker (Doby; five daughters, Mrs. Qiris- itine ‘Linville of 'Winston-Salem, Mrs. iListon Emory of Miadison, Wis., Mi's. William B. Crowson ot Fairfield, Calif., Mrs. Fred Chapman ot Cliar- lotte, and Mrs. Jim.my Taylor <if Boonville; four sons, Ralph and J. D. Doby, iboth of Winston-Sa'lem, Perry Doby of Mocksville and Gar- (ei'tained ■with a surprise supper Saturday in his honor on his 77tli birthday .anniversapy. YOUNG AN D SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ ---------------FINEST Q U ALITY---------------- NEW . . . USED . . . AND REBUILT PIANOS AT {REASONABLE PRICES • TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE 0 TUNING Phone 634-2817 SERVICING Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mockgville Ingurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. T H E R E A L T H IN G ! P E T . B U T T E R M IL K W/io's got that old-time taste? Pet, you bet! not (Doby of Cleveland; one brother, Charlie E. 'Doliy of Surry County; and M grandchildren. THOMAS V. ItAVNES Funeral services for Thomos Vance Haynea, 79, a retired farmer ot Harmony, (Rt, a, were eontlucted Sunday, Aug. ISi. at 3 .p.m. at Win- thiv>)) iFii'lends Meeting House. 'BurKal was in the church cemetery. Mr. Haynes died Friday, (Au(g. 13, ot ilrotlell Memorial Hosijital at Statesville. He \\®s Ijorn in Yadkin County to Thomas and Rebecca Evans Haynes. He was a memljer ot Winthrop Friends Meeting House. Surviving lare .three daughters, Mrs. Annabolle Creason of Statesville, Mrs. Beulah Templeton of Harmony and Mrs. Artensie Joyce of Stokes- (lale; and five sons, Itording, John nie and Odis Hayes of Harmony, Geoi'ge Haynes of 'Hamptonville, and ■Lewis iHaynes of Statesville. L. L. Whitaker Funeral services for Lonnie L. Whitaker, 66, ot 1214 Bingham, Street, Mocksville, were 'conducted at 3 p. m. Sunday, August 15, at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Whitaker died in the Davie County Hojpital at 8:20 Friday night, August 13. He had been ser iously ill for several weeks. Born in Davie County May 27, 1899, he was the son of the late Will iam and Mary Emma Nail Whit aker. He was a member ot Oak Grove Methodist Church. He was employed by the Caudell Lumber Plant. Mr. \\Tiitaker was married twice. His first wife, the former Edna McClamrock, died several years ago. His second wife, the former Fleeta Stroud, .survives. Other survivors ai'e four daughters, Mrs, Kenneth Ratledge of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. William Summers and Mrs. Alton Teague, both of Rt. 2, Mockisville, and Mrs. R. L. Johnson of Charlotte; two sons, Lonnie Ray Whitaker rt Rt. 2, Mocksville, and C. L. Whitaker of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; 16 grand children; one step-son, Harry K. Stroud of Mocksville; one-step daughter, Mrs. Howard Colbert of Advance; two brothers, R. L. Whit aker Sr. and W. K. Whitaker, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Hari>er Boger of Winston-Salem. J. L. MILLS iFunerlal sewices for J. h. “ Sam” Mills, 8i, of Albemarle, were con duct^ Sunday, Aug. IS, at 2:30 p.m. at (Anderson Grove • 'Baptist Church in (Albemarle. Rurial ■was in the church cemetei'y. Rev. H. L. Reg ister, Rev. R. C. James and Rev. Claude Dick officiated. Mr. Mills, a retired farmer and textile worker, died Friday, Aug. 13, at 1.15 p.m. at Stanly Cbimty Hos pital. He hod ))cen in declining health for 2'A years. He was born July 17, 1fl04, in Stanly Coiinly to (he late Thomas MNls and Prances Eagle MUls. He wa.s .married to the former Addle tWorton who died Aug, 18, 1902. (He was a momljer of Faivvlow Baptist ChUTOh iJi Albemarle. Suiwl^ws inclule: one daughter, Mrs. (Frank Hartsell of Route 4, Ailbemarle; one foster-daiigWer, Mrs. Emma Russell of Mocksville; four sons, CKcero S. Mills ot Rt. 1, New London, Pairi J. Mills of High (Point, Daniel R, Mills Of Charlotte, and John 'A, Mills df Spencer; one bi=o- ther. Jack Mills of Albemarle; 'two sisters, (Mrs. Will Hanvond of Nor wood and Mrs. Homer Huiieycutt of iPolkton. MBS Class ofl 940 Has 25th Anniversary The Mocks\*iHe High Sohool Class oif 1940 held its Silver Anniversary reunion on (Friday inight, Aug. 13, at Rich Pwk. lAlJter a bnief welcome and invo cation by Harold Benson, class pres ident ., a bountiful meal of chicken and banbejcue wias served to 27 class members and their families. Memliers present were: C. J. An- geil, Lewis Beok, Harold Benson, Sue Brown, IMonroe Carter, Eloise C. Stephens, Verlie C. Powers, Rwlh D. Speaks, Lorene D. Petree, John C. Eaton, .Gdadys F. Smalling, Louise F. Essex, Hlarley Graves, James Graives, haoy G. Hubbard, Dorothy G. Hendrix, Annie H. "niompson, An drew Lagle, Hilda Markliam, Ray mond MkClamrotk, Robert McCorkJe, Roadman Pope, Garland Robertson, Clara S. West, Katherine S. Myers, Jean W. Potts, Vernon Whitaker, Helen W. Edwards, Gene Smith and John C. Dunn. The crowning event of the evening was when eateh member gave some 0 fthe highlights of their life during the p(ast 25 years. The class voted to have another reunion in five years. AKter about four hours ot reminis cing and fed'lowship the reunion was adjotrrnted until 1970. CEDAR CREEK There was a good attendance at Sunltlay School Sunday at Cedar Creek Church. The Ro\'. (L. R. How ell (taught ‘tilie Senior Class. The Cradle Roll Class at Cedar Creek Church had as their guests Stinday Ronnie Eaton of Troy and Joey Mahone ot Asbury Park, 'N. J. Visiting Miss Lou (Frances Eaton Sunday were 'Mrs. .Tacob Smith and daughter, Miss iRuth Smith of Wln- ston-Saloni. Thursday night guests ot the Rev. and Mrs. L. IR. Howell was Mrs. Adeline Parks of 'Four Comers. Visiting Mrs. William Eaton and Mrs. TJiomas Wiseman last week were their obildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiseman and children. Bun ny, Michael land Valerie of Rahway, N. J .They ieft tor their home Sunday. The (Rev .and Mrs. Warren Hay and the iRev. and Mrs. W. M. Adams and otihers wei-e supper .guests in the following homes each evening last w e ^ : Mrs. Utla West, Mrs. William Ea(ton, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Vdsltors of Mirs. Will Eaton Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and sons, 'Ronnie and 'Pat, of Troy; Joey Mahone of (New Jersey: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E^ton and chilldren, Donise, Michael and Clay, of Win ston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eat on and sons, OajTell and Kenneth, of Redland; and E. J. Eaton. They en joyed homemadeice ciieam on the lawn. iMns. Jettie Eaton of Winston-Salem was a 'guest last week of Mrs. Lonzo West........................................ V'isiting Thontas Smith and daugh ter, Helen, recently were Mrs. Jacob Smith and daughter, Ruth; Elmer Smith and friends, all Of Winston- Salem. CARD OF THANKS The family ot the late Lonnie L. Whitaker acknowledges with deep appreciation your kindness during his illness and your expressions ot sympathy. • 8 19 Itp MIRACLE REVIVAL BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 6TH AND GOES THROUGH AUGUST 29TH AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE ON MAIN STREET IN. MOCKSVIIiLE. I ----- SERVICE EVERY NIGHT AT 7:30 ----- SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICE AT 2:30 PJVI. DYNAMIC HAMMOND ORGAN AND GUITAR MUSIC SPECIAL SINGING THAT EVERYONE W ILL ENJOY Conducted by EVANGELIST JAMES W. SELF & GENE GRIGG ----- EVERYONE IS WELCOME ----- Sheriff’s Department Finds Liquor In Home Menders of the Davie County Sheriff’s iDopatlment raided the home of OdeVI and Virginin (Dalton last week and found a quantity ot non- ttocpoid Hquor. Offlt>m reported that Virginia Dalton was charged illegal pos session tor the purpose ot Taking p«nt in the raid w iff Cteorge Smith and dep Marion, Joe Smith and Ro larcf. m m i Mimt G O L D E N C R O S S F IR E ALL CHANNEL ANTENNA W I T H AUTOMATIC ROTOR INSTALLED E N J O Y F U L L T I M E V I E W I N G 17 SHOWS IN COLOR THIS FALL ON WBTV — 3 — CHARLOTTE See Your Farorites: • GOMER PYLE, U.S.M.C. • RED SKELTON • ED SULLIVAN • DANNY KAYE • THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. S E E u s FOR A L L YOUR BACK-m4CH00L OR FARM AND HOME NEEDS SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALIN' MAN DURING ELYMOinH Plymouth sales are booming, so we want to share our success with you! • Terrific Deals! • Big Trade-in Allowances! • Immediate Delivery! rURV/peLV«DBRB/V»UANr/BARRACUBA SEE THE DEALIN' MAN AT PLYMOUTHLAND! «uwMB»NMMm«wNi Mocksville Cbiysler-Plyinoutli, Inc. WilkMboro Street Dealer Uowte N«. S Pbooe esi-sm MockivtUe. N. C. Boy’s and Men’s SHIRTS S1.79 up Locust Post SHOES for men & boys S4.95 up Dungarees For Men and Boys S1.98 up (1) 59MPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES ELECTRIC FANS Boys, Men Western Hats $1.95 to $7.95 , ★ Cold-P^ck Canners ★ Stone Jars ★ Pressure CookersI ★ Aluminum Ware 1 Gold Seal CONGOLEUM RUGS 9 X 12 .............$11.2S 12 X 12 . . . . $15.7S 12 X 15 .... . $19.75 Just Received NEW SUPPLY OF DINNERWARE As Low As $6.95 for a 32-Pc. set | ★ALL TYPES OF HEATERS: Wood. Coal, Oil. Woo| Ranges WIRE OF ALL KINDS Barb Wire — Fox Wire — 2x4 Wire — Poultry wire Mortar Mix — Cemient — Sakrete — Fertilizer — Lime Four-inch Bell Tile—Pour-inch Drain Tile—Road Tile —Concrete Blocks ★ ★ ★ MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — FORMERLY MARTIN BROTHERS — Located At Depot Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five (® © ( § © © ( g ( § (§1 © (§1 © © © © vSf) © @ ® (i) @ C©; ® ® © @ ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® @ @ @ @ © boys' famous CORRAL brand dungarees*! s M 1384-oz. blue denim westeiii Jeans with zipper fly. Sanforized, full cut and sturdy built, sizes 6 to 16 in regulars and slims. boys' short sleeve sport shirts smartest styles with button down jeollars included in this group! most popular colors and patterns, yalues to $3.99, reduced t o _______ don't miss out. . • b e h e r e e a r ly boys' and girls' morning for first selections .. . save on every purchase! BOYS' high or low cut styles in black or navy. GIRLS’ oxfords in white, black or navy. FINAL CLEARANCE . . . entire summer stock . . . G IR LS’ DRESSES Summer styles, ideal lor baak-toJsdhool wear, rjs'duced to dear. Values to $7.99 S2.67and^ .67 ladies' seamless mesh nylon hose newest fall fashion shades 2 pairs CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE 1965 STYLE . . . One group . .. . specially featured SWEATERS ................S3.99 OTHERS TO $8.99 Classics to butkfi' novelitios in V and jowel neck caixUgans land newest pullover styles. Mosl fashion shades inolwUniS heotiher tones in wools, orlons, blends. Matching and Contrasting Skirts . $3.99 to $8.99 Springmald luxury muslin sheets s wonderful lonfir wearing muslins in Ringle or double bed sizes, white only, 63 x99. 72x99, 72 x 108, 81 x99 boys' permanently pressed trousers the ultimate in tailoring, comfort, and fabrics in washable slacks that never need ironing , , . crease stays in, wrinkles fall out. KORATRON is the seci'et! boys’ sizes_______________ tennis shoes • • • •perfect for back-to-school sewing DAN RIVER WINTERWEAVE fabrics s^OO yard COORDINATING solids and plaids including madras! easy care, wash and wear fabric, colorfast, shrinkproof, in most wanted fall colors, ideal weigh' for sportswear or suit making. most popular for back-to-school . . . girls' laminated crepe orlon-wool coats $ DRESS STYLE oHon and wool laminated crepe with pile lining. Colors are red» royal and turquoise^ sizes Z to .14* featured special #. . for only .T7 ask about MOORE'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE PLAN ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,* 1^65 FARM INGTON NELL H. LASHliEY Sundny Hie liomc nf Mr; and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. w<is the .ucno of the gathering of the ttosccnclants of Enoch NalhaninI Brock in their an nual reiinion. Dinner of home cook ed food was served at one o’clock from long picnic tables on the north lawn. During the afternoon officers for the year were elected as follows, Richard Brock as president, John Hartman as Vice president and Charles Lasliley as Secretary. Short talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carpenter of Butherfordten; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spracklin of High Point; Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and Mrs. Q. B. Kennen; and Richard Brock. Mrs. B. C. Brock was pre sented a picture of the Brock home place which was taken from the air. Games and fellowship were on- .ioyed during the afternoon. About filty people were present for the occasion. Our entire community was .sad dened last week by the death of one of its young women, Miss Ann Hard ing, in the Baptist Hospital. Her funeral was held Saturday. Her bur ial was in the Farmington Com munity Cemetery. The Community extends its sympathy to the family. The weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker was Mrs. Frontis Johnson of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. John son will be remembered as Miss Annette McClaskey, a first grade Teacher in the Farmington School. Mrs. J. F. Johnson returned Wed nesday from a threa weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler in Hickory. John F. Johnson Jr. of Charlotte visited her on Friday. Miss Brenda Boger who has been vacationing with her family, the H. C. Bogers, returned to her work in Washington, D. C., Saturday. Mrs. Mary Bundy, Mrs. Erwin Allen and children. Miss Carolyn Bogcr left Friday for Chicago for a visit with Mr .and Mrs. Jimmy Brock. Jean and John Brock, who have been visiting their grand par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock, for the past six weeks, returned to their home with them. On Thursday evening in the Fell owship Hall of the Methodist Church 'Mrs. Richard Brock was honored with a Miscellaneous Stork shower 'given by Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. W. G. John son, Mrs. Bickett Steelman and Mrs. Bwan Lakey. After a name forming contest Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to the honoree. Re freshments of lime sherbet and de corated cake squares were served to blie thirty five guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Paula and Dixie Walker returned Friday from a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Freeze in Huntington, N. Y. While there they visited the World’s Fair and The Theodore Roosevelt home museum and other places of interest . Mrs. Bill Walker and children, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chanles Logan, in Mooreslioro last week. While there they also vaca tioned at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mi’s. Edwin Johnson, Gene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and little Catherine, spent the weekend in Richmond, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wood. Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and son, Bradley, of Chapel Hill spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ellis, Billy and Nancy Ellis, niuiored to the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker at' tended the Graduation exerciscs of tiiu graduationing Class of the For syth Memorial Hospital School of nursing on Friday evening a t, Cen- ' tcnary Metliodist Chui-eh. A grand tiaughtcr of llie Tuckers, Patricia ^lartin, of Walkertown, received an (iw.-jrd jo r making the highest grade in tho Class. Miss Doxie Beanten daugliter of Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Bearden, was also a member of the Ci’adiiatioii Class. She is now a member of the Staff of the Farm ington Medical Center. MORE AHUUT Senator Jordan for social secuj-ity beiielits, j-ailroad retircjncnt l)enefits or Federal Civil Service i-ctirejiicut liencfits. In ad dition to these people, those who have social secuiity credit l>ut who have never applied for benefits because Oiey have continued working sliould also contact their nearest Social Se curity office after Sept. 1. Ill an etfort to l)c of assistance lo those iwho are eligible for bene fits undea- Uie 'program, tho Senate Cojiwiiittce on Finance has published a booklet on <huw it will work. I have in my office a limited number of thest^ booklets, and 1 will Ik> hap))y to make t.!iem available to IJKise who are interested if they «ill write 'Die at ni.\' ollice, &>5 .Seii.iic Office Buildin;',. Washingtim. 1). C. Fair Offers Prizes For Best Dolls yhe '19l!5 Dixie Classic. Fair,-to be hoid Oct. .1-9 in Winston-Salem, in vites' girls from 12 through 17 to dre.5s dolls for the Winston-Salem Christmas Cheer Toy Shop and to emler thom in competition for cash awards. Tho Toy Shop Is a United Fund agenoy which aids underpriv ileged children at Christmas each year. The Fair office at tho Coliseum in Winstcn-Salom has dolls, patterns, and entry blanks ready for those girls interested in entoi'irig the com petition. Since 'rnany organizations dress dolls in groups for the T(*y Shop each year, 'the Fair has in vited these groups to encourage girls of this ago in their organizations to enter olso. Dolls from individual girls and from organizations will be judged togetlier. Cash premiums Will be awarded to 18 winners in the three categories— "Baby Dolls,” "Glamour Dolls,” and ‘Barbee Dolls.” In addition, the doll receiving the most points in all three categories will be .iudged Best of Show and given a special premium a^ra^d and a rosette. All enti-ics will be judged according to apperance and workmanship. Ap- pe'al, color coordination ,and suita bility of costume to doll arc factors in the appearance; fit of clothes, neatness and durability of stitches and seams, and neatness of finished costume are factors in the workman ship. Since these dressed dolls are turned over to the Christmas Cheer Toy Shop immediately after the Fair, it is not necessary for exhibitors to pibk them up. However, the Fair imust have by Sept. 17 (entry closing date) an individual entiY blank with name and address of each girl dres sing and showing a doll. Leaders or teachers bringing in dblls should, la bel each doll by pinning the name and address of the girl who dressed it. Chairman of this section of the Fair’s Junior Home Economits de partment is Mrs. H. C Hawn; co- oliairman is Mrs. Douglas Angel. ELBAVILLE ■' Mrs. Alma Myers, and' Mr. and •Mrs. RoyPhelpi! vlSitcsd-Mrs. Jimmy Phelps and inew daughter Sunday at the Baptist Hospilal. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Myers and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mi's. Ollle Myers. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork and Mrs. M'ildred Hege of Elbaville visited friends in Greensboro 'Tues day. Su^iday giicsts of the W. Q. Davis family .were^ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur ton of Redland; Mr. and Mrs.'FVank Burton and b6by,‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclver and children of' Wins ton-Salem; Mr. and’ Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children of Mock's Church,.and Miss.Janet Cozart and Jerry Webb of Mocksvjlle. Miss Betsy Davis is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton in Wliiston- Salem. / ’ . . Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clara Hartman were; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hart man, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sterl ing, all of Winston-Salem, and Geo rge Hartman, • Miss Nancy Phelps, Mr. and ati's.Chick Hatman and son, Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, HartiTian .of Redtend. Botli are of Winston-Salem. For more information and entry blank's, \wite to the Dixie Classic Fpir, P. O. Box 75125 Reynolda' Station,' Winston- Salem, or call 783-7361. PINO Misses Frances and :■ Susan West and Henry 'West spent >last week in Sffer City, (ho guesjs '(rf' Mr. ond Mrs. Johnny Etchison. Their mother,' Mrs. 'Roland West, attended the Nat ional iHome Makers Council in In diana while they \vere away. 'Kenny ®uU spent last week wMh his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. M l. Ho returned home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull, Sunday who iwere dinner guests of Uie Dulls. iMps. W. W. West has returned from Winstori;Salem where she spent two weeks With her daughter, Mrs. Ray Deese. Mr. and 'Mrs. Luflier West and ffl'mily spent a few days recently at Myrtile Beach, S. C. (Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hepler visited Mr. nnd Mns. F. W. Dull Saturday after noon. Jirrimy Dull is attending Nat ional Guard Camp in Savannah, Ga., for two weeks. Mrs. Will Edwards has been very ill the past few days. Frances West is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Updegraff in Tabor City. Mr. and Mrs. HDrmon McMahan visited their daughter, Miss Maiigaret McMahan, Friday in Greensboro. Miss MbMahan’s ^conteion remains the same. Walter Dull remains very ill at Davie County Hospital. •Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and family spent the past week end in the mountains. MACEDONIA By MfRS. C. W. liEB ' iMacedojite Commanity, would like to extend sjrmpathy to the family of Mrs. L<da Etouthit. A memorial fund has been Marted in memory of her. Those tiiat desire to contribute should give the money to tho Rev. J. Taylor Loflln. Mrs. Celia Hanes remains seriously ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alvis York, of Clemmons. Mrs. Louise West is a patient 'in the iDavie County Hospital. Jaimes Ellis had an accident with a knife and cut his leg. He is at home. ' L ^ a r d Howard remains a pa tient in the Davie Hospital. He is able to be up some. Samuel Wesley Ellis, a former resident of Davie County, died Aug. 10, '19S3, in Benkelman, Nebraska. He was a brother to the late Albert Ellis,- and Misses Ida and M a^ie Ellis. Among those attending tho funeral' frohi Macedonia '\vere Au.s- bon, Groe, and Francis Ellis, Misses Mflggie and Ida Ellis and ■ Mr. and Mrs. . Oivan. Cook. ,, iPatnicia Beauchamp has been vis- itiiig her sister, Mrs. Jack Walker, of .^Ibofcsville. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Watt Bro\ra acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Ijieasonable Prices! In Horh-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY O N LY ! ALL QTHEB DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-35G1 YadkinvUIe Night 679-2841— Use the Wont Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent, Troda Going Away to School? 'Again this year, the BNTlBRiPHISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking iNurses Trainiiig, etc. We are asking you—students or parents of students—to fill in tlie infoiinatlon blank below and bring or mail to 'the ENTERPRISE OFFfCE at ouce, so we irray compile early and publish this list at a later date. STUDENTS NAME ....................................................................................................................... PARENTS OR GUARDIANS ....................................................................................................... ADDRESS ......................................................................................................................................... W ILL BE IN THE ..................................................................... CL.\SS AT (School or College I ................................................................................................................. NOTE: We stress again the importance of .getting this information to us prompt;ly. Davie County Enterprise-Record W A V . W W W J V W M '. W . '. W . W M r J ’.W A V .'.W ^ ^ J V M .V .W .V m ', AMAZING LOW PRICE! © Model RP205A Installs instantly... cools quietly! Install it in minutes. Just slide out the built-in sidc-closure panels.*\ Fits most windows. Fits easfly in most sash windows. Specially designed for quiel^ cfiMtive bedroom cooling. Enjoy it tonifihtt "MudSB BEDROOM A ir C o n d itic n e r 400{>B.T.U. Cooling Capacity S119.95 A G-E quality-built bedroom air conditioner with ■4000 B .T.U .’s of cooline power —now at a price you wouldn't have believed possible! Take one home today-an d sleep coaltenifiht. A. ^ __i BIG TWO-DOOR CONVENIENCE! • Giant Zero-Degfree Freezer has deep door sheU and keeps food safe, for long-term slot.age; • Four Cabinet SIu.Ia'o.'^;— one slides out. • Twin Porcelain Enamul Vegetable Bins. • Butler Compartment. • Removable Egg Tray. • Deep Door Shelf Stores Vi Gal. Milk Cartons. • Copportone, Colors or . White. S299.00 E x d m so TWO DOORE£FRIG£BATOK*fREEZEK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNH URi: COMl>ANY, Inc. 701 Wilkt-bboro .Slrtt. t Mockbviiltr, N. C ■ i i i l l l l l l g l l l i i . mm,I ji I i|i i iliiii w iipipiiiiillil l|: iliiii Sill ISKNiiSii ffllii is iyiiiiyiliiliiii'iiilil A man sends this letter... he gets this booklet... and your community may get a new plant, new |obs and a new payroll! The man is one of some 1,600,000 busl> ness leaders exposed to Duke Power's industrial development advertisements In leading national publications. His company plans to build a new plant, but he's not sure where. He saw our ad and asked for more information. He’ll get the booklet describing the re- sources of our orea—ond much more, i He'll get the help of our industrial development team. Working with otiier business groups, they'll do everything possible to persuade him to locate in .Gur oreo. If he does, he'll bring new jobs and a new payroff. And he moy decide on your town. \ Does this happen often? You bet it does! In the post five years, over 2100 industrial plants have been built or en« larged in this area—representing an in vestment of $1.35 billion and creating 125,000 new jobs! this is healthy growth. The kind of growth that meons continuing prosperity for Carolinians served by Duke Power, US s o v T ii MAIN 6T«ui;er HUCKSVU4J;. N. C,PHONB TE4URSPAY, AUGUST 19, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven fie rto iv ? CLASSIFIED AD BATESs Vp to ZS words___75o ca.sh 3o per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month, One time only [If ohar^ed] .........85o ARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 Charged] ............ $1.05 SINfflER PORTABLES: Recondition ed by Atlas for only $9.95, call 37B- 3439 24 liours a day collect or write Credit Manager, 419 East Ti-ado St., Oliajrlolte, iN. C. 8 19 2tn FOR SALK BY OWNER: Three bedi'oam brick house — tile balh— fire i place in living room — paneled Wtchen and den combination —car port with large utility room —plenty of dosets — big lot with plenty of trees and large garden area —Ap proved for iFBA and GI loans— located on Ridgevlew Street be hind Davie County H o^tal. Phone 9. 0. W. Craig. i NEW ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE: ■For only $21.50, first 10 ladies to i call or write receives a New Plash i Caniera with purchase, no credit ' nec|ssary. Oall 378-3439 collect 24 houijs a day, or write Camera, 419 ; lE ai Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. 8 19 2tn i WAT|rED: L o c a l person with ■ goog credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUT OMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Mach- Total balance only $48.71. Full Is and where seen write: Hoilne Office” , National’s Finance DepI Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 7 29 4tn BDGIIWOOD DtEVELOPavrENT , . . iCooliemee . . . Now 3 Bedroom (brick, 1V4 ceraimic baths, firepla'ce, ipatio I etc. aOO' x 2S0’ lot with shrubs, (trees etc. Price $14,000 available now. Phone O. W. 'Fink, 284-3587. 8 '19 iltin FOR ! SALE: Brick House, five rooms and balh, Hardison Street. ■ FHA Loan approved. Phone 634- 2207. 8 5 4tp SEM3 PIOTURE PATTERNS . . . roodlor, hen . . . instructions in- clutied . . . $1.00 each post phid. Address: Seed Pictures, Box 424, ■ 'MooksviHe. 8 5 tfn IAVAHjABLE .IN THIIRTY D A Y S - lEdgowood IDovelopment. Brick, three ibedroom, ceramic bath, etc. T13’ x 050’ lot with shntbs, ot'c. iPrice $13,- SOO. Pih'one D. W. FiNK, Contrac- ,tar, 284-3587, 8 19 Itn F A T PVERWEIGHT Avallaple to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrlnex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. O^inejc is sold with this guarantee by WflJCINS DRUG STOIUS, Mocks- vSUe. llail Orders FiUed. Davie Coimty Enterprise • Record PboM es«>tuo FOR iRFjNT: Four room furnished apartment, no children. Conl.nct Mrs. Maljol Lloyd .(cloplinnc 034- 3254. a 19 tin W.^NTTBD: Manager fnr lunchroom at the Farmington Eiemcntai'y Soiiooi. Eight hours a day . . . 3 helpers. Apply Principal, A. M. Kiser, Phone 492-4-120 or after 4 p/m, 034-2544. 8 19 Itn FOR SALE: 5-room house located in Farmington . . . bath and kitchen cabinets . . . on one acre lot . . . Contact J. T. Conner, Mocksville Rt. 2 . . . or call 493-4132 after 5 p. m. 8 12 2tp PIANOS & ORGANS: Nice piano in locality in good condition have by paying Balance due, If Interested write giving lime can be seen Joiin’s Piano Co. Granite Quarry, N. C. 8 5 5tn FOR SAILE: Jloiise trailer 45’ x 8’ Artcra'ft . . . 2 bedrooms . . . full 'bath . , . electric range and refrigerator . . . oil heating system . . . living room and hall, w-qU to wall carpet . . . front porch with aftvniiig . . . excellent conditibn. Phone 998-8419. 8 5 Ifn SEiWTNG MACeiNE. Dial-a-matic Zig Zag in console. Three montlis old. Makes buttonholes, sows on 'buttons, blind homs, monograms, makes decorative stitches, and uses (win needles. Reposessed. Pay $8 month or pay balance of .$48.00. Write Credit 'Manager c/o The Davie County Entenprise-Hecord. 8 5 2tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooksviile, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn LADIES: This may be your life time opportunity if you have ex perience in the ihouse to house sales fraa'SHH'C^uW'like to move up the ladder, Cihdrella International offers you earnings of $91.50 per week, 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 Uil R U R AL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE CODN- T Y GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade W yatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn W ILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME while parents work. Call 634-5527. 8 5 6tp LOST: Liver and white bird dog in iFanmington. Notify J. D. Shileds ait 7123-4410 dn Winston-Salem. Re ward. 8 19 Itn 14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT and MERCURY OUT-BOARD MOTOR For Sale al public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at Moci<svilIe Coiirlboiisc,' 12 Noon, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 19G5, JOHN BROCK Attorney M EN W ANTED 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 Mocksviiie, giv ing piione number, location if RFD, and time you and wife avail able. rmtsk MAfON roR VOUB Newspaper! . . . Some* thins Of Interest For Everr Ufaier. Don't >|Js« A Copy Of Tbe ENTGBPBISE'BE:COBDi FOR RRNT: Two Jjetlrnom trailer on Cartner Street. Contact Ray- montl C. Fo.<ilor, Rmile 1. Tclophone B34-2701. 8 12 fin T.'VKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from cappel-s and upholstery. iRcnt ek'flric .sh.nmponor ¥1. Farm- pils iMardtt-are & Supply. 8 19 AP/W MiENT FOR RENT; Redec- orated four rooms, pri\’alc balli and four largo closets. Crestvlow Apai'tments on Lexington Road with in City Limits. Phone 634-5420. 8 12 4tp WANTED . . . Men and women to train for Civil Scrvico Examina- ticn. Wo prepare men and women, age 1!! to 52. No experience neces- sary. Grammar school education us ually snfficienl. Slay on pre.sent .job while training. Send name, address, phone number and lime al home. If rural give directions. UNITED TRAINING SERVICE, PO Box 20B5, Danville, Va. 8 12 2tn FOR RENT; Four room furnished apartment and a three bedroom trailer. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, iWilkesboro Street. Telephone 634- 2254. 7 23 tfn ATTENTION: Thelma’s Fabric Shop Fabric Shop will open Thursday, July 29 with nc^v fabrics. Shop lo cated on lliglHMy 801, two miles off Interst.ate 40 towards FaiTnlng- ■ton. 7 29 3tn WORLD’S LARGEST COSi\TETIC COMPANY — Jtos openings for neat, mature women. Average $2 per hour with Avon We train you. Write or call 788-5828, (Mrs. Mary ,R. Sides, Rt. 4, Winston-Salom, N. C. 8 5 4tn FOR RENT: Three room apartment in the Horn-tflarding Building with lights, heat and water furnished. Also business sjjace for rent. Oall 634-2705. 7 22 Ifn FOR SALE: Seven and 3/10 acres land . . . located on Hy. 801 between 601 and Fammgton. Contact F. E. Smith, 522 Ohurch St. Ext., Mocks ville. Phone 634-5510. 6 10 tfn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Coiu't of Davie County, made in the special proceed ing entitled “ EV13R.ETTE W. TUT- TEROW, ET AL vs ORA BOYD, ET AL,” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made 'by the Honorable Glenn L. Haimmer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, tbe under signed Commissioner will onvthe, " ' day ot'.August,. 1985, at. i2 noon at the door of the in Mocksville, North Carolina, for sale to the highest bidder for cash u!pon an apenimg 'bid of $1'5,800.00 but subject to the confinmHtion of ■ihe .Court, certain •ti'sacts or parcels of land lymg and being in IDavie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone formerly a persimmon tree, John Tutterow’s corner, and running thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs. to a stone, Jolui Tu tteiw ’s corner; thence 78'/i degs. N. 13 chs. to a stone, cor ner of iLot No. 3 in the line of No. 2; thence N. 12-V4 degs. W. 17.90 clis. to a stone, comer of Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 6 in W. D. Tutterow’s line; thence with said line S. 30-M. degs, E. 17 chs. to an Oak stump, George Tutterow's corner; thence S. 65 degs. No. 5.41 dis. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-14 acres, more or less; Being Lot No. in the diwsion of the lands of Nancy Anderson. Except Z-’/i 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 Carolma. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, John TVttorow’s line, comer of Lot No. 4 and nmnmg thence S. 50 degs. N. 24.84 chs. to a stone in the road, John Tutterow’s comer in W. W. Tuttwow’s line; thence with his 'line N. 88 degs. W. 12.82 chs. to a pine knot corner of Lot No. I; thence N. 1-V4 degs. E. 7.14 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch; thence down the ditch 1.00 chs. to a stone in Hie moutti of said ditch; thence up 'Uie ditch with the line of Lot No. 1 to a stone on the E. bank of the ditch comer of Lot No. 1 in the line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 78->/4 degs. E. with lines of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO THE BEXJINNING, contain: Bein, tlie lands of Nancy Deed from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page 130, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolhia, 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 Tut- terov\’’s line 28.70 dis. to a stone in his Ihie; 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 Ciwk with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, c o n t a in in g 16-2/3 acres, more or less. For furtlier description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore la r d e d 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 dts. to a stone, N. 12 degs. E. 2-H chs. to a stone, B. F. White’s and Dewey Tutterow’s corner; theiwe with Wliite’s line N. 6l->i E. 22.94 chs. to a willow on the West bank of Creek; thence down said Creek as it meanders TO THE BEXJINNING, containhig l3->^ acres, more or less. Deed Book 25, iMge 351, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. Tlie above tracts will be sold separately and in such groupings as may be requested. ■nils 7th day of August. 1965. GEO 4 St 4 x m i OCAi’lININiriila, taining 44 acre, more or less, ng Lot No. 2 in the division of lands of Nancy Anderson. See EORGE W. MARTIN Commissioner NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN ®HF SUPiBRIOR COURT CLAiRA ROBEiRTSON Ptalntiff Vs. B.AR1N1RST (H. ROBERTSON Defendant , The almve named defendant. Ear nest 11. Robertson, will take notice that an notion ontitlod as above has been conimcnced in the Sujierior Court of Davie County, NorUi Caro lina, by the plaintiff to secure an Qbsolutu divorce from Uie defendant upon 'the groiuid that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separ ate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant wJH further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mocks- vilel. Davie County, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 19th day of August, 1965, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or tihe plaintiff will apply to the Court for the rolief demanded in said Complaint. This 2fith day of July. 1965. GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk ot the Superior Court 7 29 4tn NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of tlie auth ority vested in me by an order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Augustus Cash Clingman, et al, vs, Rebecca Clingman Wilson, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid- dier for cash on Salurday, August 21, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Coiirthoujc door in Mocks ville. Davie County, North Carolina, the tollowing dcscriljed real property 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 Northwest corner of the within described tract, runs thence with the line of said Else Allen South 87 deg. East 14.20 chs. to a point, the Northwest 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 6.27 chs. to a 'point In said line, M. B. Brock estate Northeast corner; tlience with the line of said M. B. Brock estate property North 67 deg. West 7. 14 ch; to a point in the lino of Tract No. 7 in said division, M. B. Brock esiaie Northwest corner; thence with the common line of said Tract No. 7 and Tract No. 0 South 2 deg. 45 mm. West 11.85 chs. to a point, an ■iron stake, A. Hege corner (formerly); thence continuing South 2 deg. 45 in. West 2.73 chs. to a point, an pke, A. Hege corner (form- ., thence with the said Hege ____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 ot 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: BEGINNTOIG 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 corn er of 'M. B. Brook’s Ti-act No. 4 and the Northwest corner of J. C, Brock’s Tract 'No. 3 in the division ot 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 point center ot said road which is located 78 feet along said center East ot the point ot begin ning; thence with the center ot said road North 75 deg. West 78 feet to the Beginning, and being a portion ot J. C. Brook’s Tract No. 3 m said division, CONTAINING SIXTEEN HUNDRiEDTHS (.16) OF AN ACRE, more or less. THIRD 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 ohs, to a point, a stone in Dr. Wapner s line, the Northwest corner ot Tract No. 2 in the said James N. Brock division; thence with the line ot 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 comer ot the said Tract 2 in the said James N. Brock divisiom thence with the said William F. Brock’s line South 89 deg. West 4.00 chs. to a point, an iron pin, the Southeast corner ot 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: then ce with the line of said Second Tract North 2.') doe. East 133 feet to a point in center of said Wyo Road, corner ot said .Second Tract herein above described; thence with the said road North 75 deg. West 78 feet to a point in line ot said Tract 3 and Tract 4; thence with the line of said Tract 4 North 4 deg. 35 min. East 207 feet to ttie Beeinnine. CONTAINING TW'BNTY ONE (211 ACRES more or less, as surveyed bv A. L. Bow’les, Registered Sur veyor. August 31, 1964. and being all of Tract No. 3 in the James N. Brock division 'not heretofore oes- cril)ed in the Second Tract herein above described. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation and said commissioner mav require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids. Tills the 29 day of July, 1965. JOHN T. BROCK.Commissioner 7 29 4tn /t Pays to Adv9ftii9 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the e.«!tale of Richard Foster, de ceased, lale of Davie Coiuily, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the imdcr.<(igned on or before the 29th day of Jan. 1900, or Ihi.-t notice will be 'pleaded in bar of thoir re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate {>aymonl to the undersigned. This the 29th day of July 1965. J. A. Fulmore, Jr., Administrator Executor ot the estate of Richard Foster deceased, 7 29 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given that the ■partneiishlp hereiotore existing wherein T. L. JUNlvER and E. W. JUNKER wore partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of FARIMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY C0MPIA'.\Y and/or JUN KER BROS, in the Town of Mocks ville, in the County of Davie, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the pai’tnors. The business lierelofore conducted by said pat'tnership will in the fu ture be conducted solely by said E. W. Junker under the name and style ot tFAiRlMiERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY and the said T. L. Junker will have no further interest herein. G 5 4tn Tills 2nd day of August, 1965. T. L. JUNKER E. W, JUNKER EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, 'DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. C. Smoot, decreased, late of Davie County, this is to not ify all i)ersons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14 Ih day of February 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ot August 1965. Mary Ellen Deadmon. executrix of tile estate of C. C. Smoot, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys. 8 12 4ln NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated on the 8th day of June, 1961, and recorded in Book 56 at page 485, in the office of the Davie Registry, by W ILL EATON and wife, NORA EATON, VALLIE EATON, and VIRGINIA E. STUR- GES, to John E. Duke, Trustee, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured thereby and at the request of the holder, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale to the highest bidder tor cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in 'Mocksville, Dav ie County, North Carolina, on Sat urday. September 4, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon, the fqllowlng describ ed tract of land 'located in Farming ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina. BEGINNING at a stake in Samuel Eaton’s line and runs thence North IS chs, to a stake in B. C. Teague’s line; thence 'North 72 deg. West 18 chs. to a stake; thece South 21.10 dis. to a stake; thence East 1 7chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE (31) ACRES, more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands orginally allott ed to Will Eaton, et al, as described on a Plat ot said division located in Deed Book 23, at page 409, Davie County Registry. The foreeoing des cription is set forth as of March, 1920. 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 ot Uie amount ot his bid over one thousand dollars. Said property shall be subject to the J965 Davie County ad valorem taxes. This the 27th day ot July, 1965. JOHN E. DUKE 8 12 4t Trustee John T. Brock Attorney NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William J. Williams, deceased, late of the County of Dav ie, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims ;>gainst said eslate to present liiem to Hie undersigned on ov Ijefore the 19 day of Feltruarj-, l!M)n, OR Ihi.'! notice will l)o placed in bar of liioir recovery. All per- ■?ons indclileil In said e.stale will please make immedlnlc paymonis to the undersigned. This the 11 day of August, 1963. LaVerne W. Williams, Administra trix of the estate of William J. Will iams, Deceajed. Claude Hicks. Attorney 8 19 4t NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION ot MARTIN BROTHERS a portncrship iNOTlCE i.s hereby given thal a partnership of M. D. Marlin and R. P. 'Martin a.s partners conducting the business of retail selling of hardwaix:, general merchandise, groceries, farm machinery, farm equipment, garden and farm supplies, etc.. under the rinn name and style of MARTIN BROTHERS has this day been dis solved l>y mutual consent. This Isi day of June. 1965. M. D. MARTTN R. P. MARTIN formerly doing business as M!ARTIN BROTHERS 8 5 4tn NOTICE NORfTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'Under and by virtue of the power of sale contianed in thal cer tain deed of trust dated on the ath day of Juno, 19G1. and recorded in Book 56 at page 485, in the office of the Davie Registry, by W IL L iBATON and wife, NORA EATON. VALLIE EATON, and VIRGINIA E. SfliURGESS, to JOHN B. DUKE, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtednc.ss secured thereby and at the request ot the holder, the undersigned Trus tee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the C!ourthousc door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, September 4, 1965, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described tract ot land located in FarmUvgton Township, Davie County, North Caro lina: BEGINNING at a stake in Samuel Baton’s line and runs thence North 15 chs. to la stake in B. C. Teague’s line; thence Nortli 72 degs. West 18 chs. to a stake; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stalse; thence East 17 chs. to tlie BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE (31) AC3RES. more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands orginally allotted to Will Eaton, et ai. as described on a Plat of said division locate<l in Deed Book 23, at page 400, Davie County Registry. The foregoing description is set forth as of Marcli. 1920. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash ait the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his ibid up to one tliousand dollars plus five per cent of the amount ot his bid over one thousand dollars. said ipropei^y shall be siibject to the 1965 iDavie County ad valorem taxes. This the 27Ui day Of July, 1965. JOHN E. DUKE, Trustee By JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. 8 12 4tn. Use Enterprise Want Ads NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TN A CIVIL ACTION Stale of North Carolina, Davie County ilN THE SUPERIOR COURT REBECOA IXIUISE PAR.SLEY ROGERS, Plaintiff, Vs. BILL ROGERS, Defendant. To BILL ROGERS: Ibke notice that a 'Pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute di vorce on grounds on 1 years’ separ- rtion. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Sept. 25, 1903, and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking service agaUist you ■will apply to tne court for the relief sought. This 23rd day of July, i1963. OLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court 8 5 4tn Scientists estimate that over the entire earth there are about a hun dred of flashes of llglitning every second •■I PIANOS NEW — USED — REBUILT ALSO: TUNING — SERVICING. HAROLD YOUNG — 634-2817 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 OLD FURNITURE BESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makei • EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE .STREET MOCKSVIU.E. N. C. CALL 99S-451,'? OR C34-3)!0e Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE I, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “ Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaii«d - 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 6-1S71; Nile ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “ Star Brand” — "Rand” — “ AQss Wonderful — “ Poll Parrot” Shoei WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 Nortli Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners ^%*A*A%%%%VW ‘.W W % ^ W *.W W !A * .V A % * »* .W S W W .W W The Nicest Place Anywhere ArounH, FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ; | ... School and Office Supplies ... Office 11 Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN SfPREET DIAL 6364!.U -----iWE’RE IN OUR FORfTY-POURTIH YEAR----- h V W W A M ifW S ftW \A W V W W W W W y% fW W W V V W V W W W V W U W BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ill/NTBR'S aVVSCtAU Lorn «■ »340.00 — fas Down ELUS CYCLE CENTER104T N. W. Blvd. T!tS-410S FI.UOK COVI3llI\a SI’KCIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Carppt — liilnid I.Iniileum Floor nnd Wiill Tile 1140 Ourka St. TS5-U!S7a riSN'CIXG AND PATIOS No Money Down — For Home lin|irov«iiien<M up 1o 00 montliM to iiiij—We mpeclnlUe In quulltr iiiulerini nnd workninulilp. All triirk tfuurnnleed, THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87S N. We«t lilvd. 7S3-3S00 iDERLE nomnn COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherry St. I*A 4-B05I H0VING7 . . , Call DISKEB TRANSFER & STORAGE Movln* With CMre Kvcrrwbcra PA 3.eiT» ais IV. i.tb m r When In Wlnaton-Mnleui GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP 824 W. 41b St. Opponlte Senn ALL SLOT CARS ........20rr OFF Name brands: Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Chargers, Daytona S(ocl<ers, K & n, Manta-Kay, Etc. S E E THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JSSSE a . BOWKS MUSIC CO. lilOH OIIADB PIAK08 RAHHUKD O naA M 381 w . Btb Cl. — i>b. i>4 3-resa Support The Advertisers In This Directory your I’lIOTOanAPHIO Uvnaquitrlen CAROLINA CAMERA. INC. See u« tor Kadacolar and Kodnebroroe Procendnv 116 Norm Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY o A K a a Weddlnc — Pnrtjr — llirllidar llnkcil To Order 1009 W, Innea MB UBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbolwala To PubUa a»ddla» — FvntUut0 OWB D4V RBWOV4T1KO M ia o w l^sfavioB Road Pliaa* TtM-oail nARI.BV PAViusoar KOB up ■ebnlBB Blvrvlci Trad«« Aee»ft04 CABLE HARLEV DAVIDBIM WW HroolMituH'B—'l fllk. a, Stan PA 4>4TaB PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Oalr rr«le>Fla vlcaaa radiator, beater and endue bloefc. 438 H. llaln St. SSS-MSt m a a, Hallitbiirr Aveaua G, M.’s AUTO SERVICB Sperlnllrlnic >a A l ’rUMATIU TIM.\SU|8KI0NB Hark (V Air Cuadltlvalat tieneral Aulo 8*rvte* ISae 13. luars IK BIKB PIANOS •S3B4W M A YN A R D •18 Vorlk Mala Glbaon Fender — Qreteb — Martls CUIT4RS AWO AMPS — 841.B PRICB3 •10.00 OPP OK BAWD iVSTRVNBNTII MUSIC C O M PA N Y PajBfS EiffKt VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, (o)T(S)T(J0T(c^T@T@T@T@7@T(o)T©T^ LAY AWAY — CHARGE OR CASH! I r o n H o r s e ’ j e a n s 3 f » 5 . 0 0 Reg. 1.99 1.67 EACH Heavyweight, Sonforized* pracKcally Indesfructible! 10-oz. denim, doubly-reinforced against roughest wear. Double knee. Vat-dyed color fast. Blue. 6-12. 'Max. thrlakag* t % (D © <§> b o y s 'A r c lid a le ’ s p o r t s h ir t s 2 fo , 5 . 0 0 Reg. 2.99 each Trim fit, long or short sleeve styles with button-down collars, ^ hanger loops. Our own brand solid color cotton oxfords, colorful combed cotton plaids. P-20. UOYS’ ‘ARCHDALE’ T-SHIRTS, RRIEFS Briefs T-shirts 59® 69“ 3 for 1.75 3 for 1.95 100 V. combed cotton, full-cut brief*, non-bind elastic waist. Jjoped shoulder T-shirts. 6-18, B o y s ’ K o r a t r o n * s l a c k s n e v e r n e e d i r o n i n g TWILL FOPLIN 3.66 4.99 Our own 'Glenn Ayre’! 50 •/. Forfrel* polyester-50 % coHon stay* %rinkle-free,keeps its pressi Built to tako the wear and tear only a boy could give. . Tailored for dress or sports wear, ehoosa twill or poplin weaves. New colors. 6-20. FAMOUS CANNON ★ TOWEL SALE • ★ Stripes — Solid Colors ★ Very Slight Irregulars of $1.00 to $1.50 values ★ Hundreds to choose from WEEKEND SPECIAL— 2 for S1.00 WASH CLOTH SALE ★ First Quality—CANNON ★ Regular 29c>39c— ’ 6 for S1.00 C o m e se e . c o m e s a v e o n a l l y o u r B a c k - t o - F a ll n e e d s ! S h o p e v e ry d e p a rtm e n t f o r n e w fa s h io n id ea s, o ld fa v o rite s ! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.! ENTIRE STOCK Russ Togs - Bobbie Brooks- Trophy Summer Sportswear ON SALE! Lots of hot weather to go X A AFF Save Now at Belk’s! .... BELK’S OF MOCKSVILLE offers The Most Complete line of • L O A F E R S * In Town! Popular prices . . . top styling! S5.99 to S7.99 ★ S A V E . . . Every Pair First Quality! Our Own Reigning Beauty NYLONS Compare this quality anywhere at 79c pair! 3 Pairs S1.00 Sheer flattery, overall quality and particular at- tnetion to fit haive made our "Reigning Beauty" nylons the choice of fashionable women. Newest fashion shades, in seamless mesh or plain knit in sizes 8>A-'U1. 'A n d o v e r ’ i v y s p o r t s h i r t s 3.00 SAVE! Usually 3.99 'Andover,* our own quality brand you’ve come to trust. University-styled, right down to the button-down collars! Handsome, full-cut shirtings with long sleeves, button cuffs, long shirt tails that stay put, long point collars. You II find colorful deep-toned plaids, herringbone twills, multi-color woven checks, solid oxfords. Siie* S, M, L, MENS PANT CLEARANCE ★ Casual and Dress Styles ★ Regular $5.99-$6.99 values ★ Dacron-Cotton QQ QQ ★ Dacron-Rayon............ 250 ON SALE MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ★ Perfect for Back-To-School! REGULAR Q Q $2.99 and $3.99............ OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT BELK’S! 'A r c h d a le ’ u n d e r w e a r • 3 fo r 2 .3 5 T-SHIRTS l«n-eu( of ,th« flnetf combed cotton. Shrink controlled. Wide reinforced collarette designed to keep its shape thru mony wajhlng*. White. Terrific volue. S, M, 1/ XL ATHLETIC SHIRTS Made of the finest combed cotton and designed for comfort and longer wear. Ribbed conttruc* fion. 34-52". COMBED COTTON BRIEFS Comfortably contlruOed with ample seat, heat-reilstant elastic waist and legband(< Won't stretch out of shape. 28-44". COTTON BROADCLOTH SHORTb Boxer snop ioitener stylo In smooth-finlth high count broadcloth. Non ij>|n^lng, lons'lofting elatliclied waist. 28-44", 3forl.75 • 3for2.05 ■ 3 for 2.35 K o ra tro n ® c a s u a l s l a c k s n e v e r n e e d i r o n i n g .99 Our own 'Manstyle' brand, Koratron* treated for permanent press and for maximum wrinltic resistance. 50%| Fortrel*' polyester—50 % cotton. New est Fall colors. 28-42. Shop, comparel USE OUR L A Y -A W A Y ! Dacron-Cotton Zip-Out PILE LINED COATS ★ COMPARE AT TWICE THE PRICJi:! ★ TAN . . . NAVY . . . PLAIDS Regular Low Price - $19.99 © IT QQ THIS SALE O N L Y ................f - W SCHOOL DRESSES -BKS'I' SKl,KC'l'10\ . . . K\ KU: -si^K S a-tix .\.\u M-i: -B l'A l/ riK L l. S'rUYIMJ S2.99 to $5.99 SO PER CE.NT WOOL SALE -r.A^MOUS N.\MJ2 iU U . -SOU'OS PMJDS -V.\L(Ufc;S TO M.99 YAfiD S1.99 Yard NEW FOB PALL! ULTRA BLENDS -SOiPERCENT COTTON-50 "r, ILWON -C a W L E T E L V WASH-WBA'R -B IG &^VI^'GS -PRJNTS-SOLIDS 59c Yard SAVE NOW! PLISSE FABRICS -P R IN TS - SOLID COLORS — M X FIRST QU.UITV _KKGUL.\B 39c VARP: 3 yards S1.00 FABRJC CLEARANCE ^FU LL BOLTS AND RE.MNAVI'S -VALU ES TO »1.99 YARD -S AV E NOW! 44c Yard FABRIC —Whipped CrciuTi —Colton l^ace -Unt'H, KEGUI.AK S l .M ■N'ARJJ 2 Yards S3.00 ®I®I® DAVI e O U N T V Davie High *Rehela* Play Belmont Here Friday, Sept. 10th t — Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was Not Reported Vclume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 26, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 20 Glided Tour of Institution Is Planned— H^pital Dedication Is Sept. 12 ■Plins for a dedication program for (ic new wing of the Oavie County Mosiilal were annonnced tliis week by Riiil (E. Nell, Davie County Hos pital Administrator. Mr Nell said that the dedication Jjrogam wwild be held on Sunday aftenoon, Sept. 12, in the auditor ium of the (MocI«svilIe Elementary Sdho>l at 2 p.m. This will be followed by ai open house at the Davie County Hosptal at which time conducted tours will be given. Keitured spea'ker for the dedicatory JirogBm will be William F. Hender son, executive Secretary of the North Carolna Medical Care Commission. G. R iMadison, chairman of the hos- ipitaljboard of trustees, will serve as mastr of ceremonies. Thi dedicatory program will also featu'e remarijs by Mayor D. J. iMano of iMoicksville: H. R. Hendrix. ■Jr., [halrman of 'Khe Davie County Boarj of Commissioners; Dr. F. W. Slatcj Chief of Staff, Davie County Mospl'al. The invoca'tion will be given by tfe :Rev. Jack Rhyne, pastor of ithe 'Kiljy 'Cross Lutheran Church and Vohirtary ChapJain Supervisor, The (benedolion will be 'given by the iRev.jl. W. Ijames, pastor of the Ciemjnt Grove Churdi. Menbers of the iDavie County Hos pital Auxillapy and the hospital staff will assist with the guided itours and open house at the hospital. Attorney General In Wreck Here The Attorney-General of North Carolina was involved in a wreck on Mondt y afternoon in Mocksville at "Suici le Crpssing” . The wreck oc- curre< around 4:56 ip. m. Wac 5 Oriiton, the North Carolina Attorney-General, was a passenger in a 963 Thunderbird being driven by his wife, going east on U. S. 64. The other car involved was a 1951 Plymouth being operated by Mrs. Barry Padgett, 19, of Cooleemee, go ing w( st on US 64. Moctsviile Policeman Jim Smith said t lat both drivers told him they were i roceeding under a green light. Mr, Si nith said that his investigation disclos ed that Mrs. Padgett made a left turn in front of the Bruton car. Theie were no injuries. Damages to the Thunderbird were estimated at $40 and $75 to the Padgett car. Mrs Padgett was charged with failun to yield right of way. Picnic Dinner Receipts The receipts from the dinner of the «5th Annual Masonic Picnic fliiiountcd to $791. 25, which repre sented an Increase of $9.50 over over last year. Roy Harris, one of the co-chair men of the basket committee, re ported that additional donations pushed the 19B5 dinner fund slight ly ahead of (hat last year. This newspaper reported in an article last week (hat the receipts from the dinner totaled $209.35 and this should have been $769.35, Add itional donations to this amount pushed the fund to the $791.25 tot al. Two Cars In Wreck Sunday Afternoon (Miss 'Frances Waltcn Webb, 17, of Cooleemee. driving a 1957 Chevrolet and 'Billy Ray Boaze, 32, of Route il. iMooksvlHe, driving a 1980 Ford were both igoing south on South Main Street Sunday afternoon, .Aug. 22, Eu*0und 5 p.m. Miss Webb signaled to turn right at SoulSi End and Boaze applied brakes and skidded on the wet pave ment striking the Webb car in the rear knocking the car some 30 feet Into tlie lot just behind South End Bai'ber Shop. City Policeman Lonnie Tutterow, Av h o investigated th e accident, Bhanged Boaze with driving too fast tor conditions. 'Damage to the Webb car amounted to $150 and to Boaze’s car, .$200. Beauty Shop Moves Into New Locatitm “ Margaret’s Beavity Shbp7iS^&d“and operated by 'Mrs. Margaret Wilson in her home on the Yadklnville Road, has nonv moved into the Remnant Shop Building next door. This shop is now open but will have formal opening and open house next 'Week. Registration is now taking plaice for 'a free permanent, mani- 'cure, shampoo and set to be given away. Three beauticians will be associat ed with Mrs. Wilson in her new shop. Miss Jane Seaford, a 1963 gradu ate of the Davie County High School and who received her beautician •training at the Central State Beauty College in Salisbury, went to work this week. Cov nty and District Winners Listed— 4-H Dairy Calf Shows Held The annual Davie County 4-H Dairy Calf Show was held last week at the'Masonic Picnic Grounds. The show this year was sponsored by Vcrious Angell of the Farm and Garden Service. Boys and girls receiving blue rib bons in the Guernsey division were Georgy Leaganj, Eddie Leagans, Tommy Williams, Nancy Williams, Charles Williams, Lai'ry Boyer, Mickey Groce and Ricky Hockaday. Receiving blue ribbons in the Hol stein tjivision were Gene Johnson, Lari-y' Ricliie, Cynthia Boger, Dwight Sparks, Darrell Edward j, and Stanley Pruitl, Receiving blue ribbons in the Jer- •scy division were Eugene Hunter and Mickey Groce. Receiving Red Ribbons in the Hol stein tjivision were Ronnie Boger, BoiibyMinor, and Randy Minor. Red i-il)boo» in Jericry division was Kar en LaKcy. Being chosen to enter the fitting and shDwinansliip contest for an ex cellent job in groom their animals wore; George Leagans, fiddle Lea- gansi. Tommy Williamj, Ricky llockai ay, Gene Johnson, Carl Uwiggi IS, ICuycne Hunter, and Lurry ivon first place; Carl Dwig- gins, second place; iinii Eugoiio Hunter, third place. Kddit; Newsome of Curtis: Breed ing t'lmipany donated the trciphies Id tlie lioys (liat had the grand ih;n))iilon animals in each particul ar lirccd, Carl Dwiggins had the Cnind Champion ll;)lste:n; Mitiioy lirui'i' liad llio Grand Champiun Jer. si'.v; ind Tiimniy Williams tlie Graiul Champion Guernsey. DUtrU-t Calf Hhow SiMc^fn calves from Davie Couiity well' Altered in the District 4-H Dairy Calf Show in Statesville last week. The foiioH'ing boys and girlj re ceived blue ribbons for their calves; Carl Dwlggins, Nancy Williams, Charles Williams, Mickey Groce and Gene Johnson. Receiving red ribbons were: Carl Dwigglns, Mickey Groce, George leagans, Eddie Leagans and Larry Boyei'. White ribi)ons were gi\'en to Dar rell Edwards, Dwight Sparks, Stan ley Priutt, and Ricky Hockaday. Carl Dwlggins won second place in the indivldaul fitting and showing contest for the Holstein lireed. Larry Boyer placed third in show ing and fitting contest in the Guer nsey breed; and Mickey Groce placed fourth in the fitting and showing in the Jersey breed. A CERTIFICATE OF PARTICIPATION . . . has been awarded to the Cooleemee Division of Erwin Mills, a Division of Burlington Industries. This certificate of (he U. S. Treasury Department Is for attaining a 50 per cent greater participation in (he U. S, Savings Bonds program. Knox Johnstone, Volunteer Chairman of Davie County for the Savings Bond program, is shown above presenting the certlflcale from the U. S. Treasury Department, to Jesse A. Boycc, manager at the Cooleemee plant. Walter Johnson, State Di rector of the Savings Bond program Is also shown. At the Cooleemee plant, 54 per cent are engaged In their own savings program through the efforts of the Sa\1ngs Bonds drive. For Future Expansion of Courthouse, Jail— County Buys Additional Land With an eye to needs in the fu ture, Oavie County has purchased ad ditional land in the block occupied by the county court house, jail and coun ty otfice buriding. The county now owns the entire block, from Water Street to 'Depot Street, back to the prtfposed Chaffin Street. IH. iR. Hendrix, Jr., dhairman of ;the lb.oard. qf..'county commissioners, annoiiniced last week the purchase by the county of the iot from iMilt Livengood on Water Street back to the proposad Chaffin Street; also the purchase from Mrs. Sarah H. Shaver the lot between the Livengood lot and the alley ■way running parallel widh Depot St. Mr. Hendrix said that this land was being purchased with an eye to future e.xpansion of courthouse and jail facilities. Retail Sales Gain Gross retail sales In Davie County in July again passed the one-mll- llon mark, showing an increase of $132,374 over the same nionlh of 1964. Total sales for the month of July in Davie were $1,503,155 compared to $1,369,781. Mr. iHendrix said that immediate 'Plans Called for the paving of the dot near the courthouse and jail and cf a drive into '(his lot from Water Street, for parking purposes. He also lannonced plans for putting a new roof on the courthouse. Pickup And Car In Collision On US 64 Two cars collided in a wreck last Tuesday around 5 p.m. on U.S. 64, ten miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet operated by Brenda Gayle Long, 16, oi' Statesville, and a 1964 Internat ional pickup ojjerated by John Horace Foster, 50, of Mocksville, Route 1. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said tliat his investigation dis closed that Foster was heading east on U.S. 64 and turned left in front of the 1S63 Chevrolet being operated by 'Miss Long, whitsli was traveling west. The Chevrolet struck the right rear of the truck in the westbound lane. Foster told Patrolman Bolick that he failed to see the Clievrolet. There were no injuries. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $300 and to the International, $80. DA\1E roUNTV 4-U DAIRY CALF SHOW WINNER . . . Larry Boyer U shown above being presented a trophy and a check for $150 from Verlous tAngell of the Farm and Garden Service, sponsors of (he county show. Larry’s animal won first jiloce In the showing and fKdng conlest. IMIKSENTIN'U . . . 4-H UaliT Calf Show wlawis is ui lb« Curlisii Cutuiiauy. to ilavie Couuty irs for (lieir graitil diampion brtieds, left (o rigbt, are Eddie .N'eu some ('arl Duiggiiw , Tutmny IViUiauu aiut Mickey ItMMtivbig Crwt!. Ten Wrecks There were (en wrecks In Davie County last week diuing the period from Aug. 16-22, resulting In one death and nine persons bijured. Property damage In these ten wrecks amounted to more than $6,000, There were eight charges as the result of tliese wrecks. Stote Highway Pa(rolman K. N. Bollek pointed out that had not some form of the motor vehicle law been violated Davie would have only two wrecks, no fatalities, and only one injury. “ And the property damage would have been considerably less,” said Patrolman Bolick. Patrolman Bolick pointed out that the two accidents not Involving motor vehicle violations occurred as follows: In one a dog ran in front of a motorcycle causing It to wTcek. In the other a right front tire blewout causing (he car to wreck. Two Vehicles Collide On Farmington Road Two persons were injured in al most a headon collision last Thurs day afternoon on the Famiington Road, seven miles north of Mocks ville. The accident occured around 3:20 p. m. Francis Reid Hunter, 40, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and Spurgeon Hol mes Foster, Jr., 18, of Mocksville Rt. 3 were reported injured in the a';cidcnt, but not seriously. .State Highway Patrolman K. N. BolicU said that his invcjtigation disclosed that Mr. Hunter was oper ating a 1947 Ford and was traveling norih cn the Farmingtcn Road. Fost- ei- was o])erating a 1954 Ford and wa; heading south apparently at a high rate of speed. Patrolman Bolick said that Hunter pulled to the riglit shoulder of the road and stopiied. Fo.ster’s car skidded across the center line onto the left side of the I'oad and struck tlie Hunter cai' al most headon. Damage to the Hunter car was es;- timated at $500; damage to the Fo;.ter car was estimated at $400. Foster was charged with exceed ing safe speed. Driver Is Injured When Car Overturns .Ichn Frank Hanis, Rt. 5, .Mocks ville, was injured and taken to Dav ie County Hospital Sunday afternoon around 5:10 when the cur lie was operating overturned on R. P. R. 1002 ten miles northwest of Mocks- vilk'. Harris. 52, dri\':ns a 1«52 Ford, wa, traveling north on the Liberty Church road. He came into a left hand eurve, ran off Ihc road on the right shoulder, then swerved across highway to the Icit side of the road and tiirnerl over in a field. Slate Trooper K. N. Bolick inves tigated the accident. Ho charged Hai'ris with driving on wrong side ci road. Damage to the car was estimated tu be $100. -Most husbajids H'ant a wife they can love, boiToi' and display. Pupil Orientation Day Is Friday, August 27th— School Enrollment Of 4,065 Expected An estimated total cnrolhnent of 4,085 is expefcted in Davie County Schools when the students report Friday for pupil orientation. The buses wfll run on regular Schedule iFiiiday imorning, but this will be a shont-schedule for students. Monday, Aug. 30, schools will o]>er- ate on a full-day basis with the lunchrooms being open Supt. .lames E. lOveridge reported that the enroWment of more than 4,000 students this ifall would make it the 'largest cnrcUment in the his- skidding near the right side of the road, then turning sharply back to the left, skidding partly into the left lane and striking the Ford being operated by Ellis which was travel ing west. Ellis suffered siignt injuries. Barney was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. Jimidge Gift Store Opens On Square JIMIDGE Gifts and Office Sup plies opened this 'Week for business on the square, located in the form er Davie Cafe building. JIMIDGE is owned and operated by Orville Midyett and Jim Ander son of Mocksville. The name ‘‘Jimi dge'’ is derived from Jim (Ander son) and the nickname for Midyette which is “ Midge” . The new store will feature school supplies, books, Bibles, gifts for all occasions, Gibson Greeting Cards, office supplies, printing and rub ber stamps. Chip’s To Open A local branch of the famous CHIP’S Jlnmbrn'ircr franchise will open in MocksviUe next week. Chip’s of Mocksville is located at the corner of Avon and Salisbury Street, adjacent to Farmers’ Hard ware. The new building for Chip’s was eons(nic(ed by E. W. Junker. Your a(tentlon Is invited to the opening advertisement of Chip’s which appears In this issue. $2,000 Damage Occurs In Wreck On NC 801 An estimated $2,000 in damage was done to two cars last Saturday eve ning in a collision on NC 801, 10- miles north of Mocksville. The ac cident occurred around 7:20 p. m. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that a 1965 Ford operat ed by Roy Sidney Ellis, Sr., 47, of Yadkinville Rt, 2, and a 1964 Ply mouth, operated by Douglas Bennett Barney, 19, of Advance Rt. 1, were involved. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1200 and to the Ply mouth, $800. Patrolman Boliok said that his in vestigation disclosed that Barney was traveling east on NC 801 when he observed a car in front of him stopped in the road preparing for a left turn. Barney told the patrolman 601 about-two miles JOHN PAIGEJohn Paige Is Killed On Cycle An :l8-year-old Smith Grove youMi was Wiled Friday night when his jnotot'cyicle iwas stritek by an auto mobile. Jchn Franklin Paige of Mocksville, Route 3, was dead on arrival at the ©aiptist Hospital. (The accident oc curred at '11:40 p.m. State (Highway Patrolman K. N. iBoiick reported tliat Paige was rid- hig a 1965 model Honda motorcytde north of Mooksville wften the Honda was struck from behind by a c!ar driwn by Jimmy Lee Hudson, 23. df Mdcksville, (Route 5. The crash oicurred at intersection with the Sanford Road and Hudson was quoted as ■saying he didn’t see the cyde until too late to avoid hit^ ting it. Hudson, who was schedued to take an Army pre-induction exam Mon day, was changed with manslaughter, exceeding safe speed, and improper registration. The deialh was the sixth for the year on the highways of Davie Coun ty. Fimeral services were iield Sun day afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Eaton iFimeral Chapel. The Rev. Brown Kinney officiated. 'Burial w’as in the Smith Grove iMethodist Church ceme tery. He was born on Nov. 10, 1946, iji Jacksonville, 'Fla., (lie son of J'ack and Mary Groce Paige. Surviving are his parents; two broUiers, Jack David Paige of Rt. 3, Mo'iksvillc, and .Jeffrey Cecil Paige of the hojne; and a sister, tory of Davie County Schools. The largest enrollment at a single school will of course be the Davie County Hift} Schod where Priivjipal John N. Norton is expecting around 1,066 pupils. ■A breakdown df the estimated en- rollmenls by the various schools will be as fc’jlows: Cooleemee, 657 'Fanmlngton, 222 Mocksville, ';98 Shady Grove, 3SB Smith Grcve, 233 WiJJiam iR. Davie, 152 North Cooleemee, 117 Davie High School, 1,0GB. Cenitral IDavie: Elementary, 283; High School, 142. Tcaehers Report Tcadhers reported for work at all the schools on AVednesday fol- Icaving a facu'ty meeting. The fac ulty members also worked all day Thursday. A total cf 163 faculty members will serve the 'nine 'Davie County Schools this year. lA breakdown of the facul ties by the various schools show 45 at Davie High; 9 at Farmington; || 25 at Cooleemee; /16 at Shady GrovCjj; ' 9 at Smitli 'Grove; 5 at 'William R. 'Davie; 29 at Mocksville; and 20 at Central IDavie. The building has been remodeled for this new store and is completely pal,ge cf Uie home, air-conditioned. Mr. Midyett will op erate the store. Three-Car Wreck On Highway 601 Three cars wore involved in an accident at 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 20, two miles south Of Mocksville on U. S. Highway 601. Ronnie Craig Spry, 17, of C^lee- mec operating a 194J Chevrolet and Robert Woodson Benson, 48, of Fair- son Avenue, Salisbury, operating a 1960 caievrolet, had stopped in (he roadway behind other traffic waiting for anoL'icr car to make a left Itirn into a private drive. Inez Arnold, 23, of Route 4. 'Mocksville, di'iving a '1952 Chevrolet, traveling south be hind Spiy and Benson applied brakes but was unable to get her car stopped due (o faulty brakes. Her car collided with t!ie rear of Benson's car knocking it into the rear of Spiy's car. State Trooper K. N. Bolick, who in- \esUgated the accident, charged Miss Arnold will) improix;r brakes. D;jmago to Uks Spry car was esti mated at no, to IJic Benson car. $U0Q, and $100 d:image to Miss .V- nolu’s vciiicle. REVIVAI. IN PROGRESS i 'ilc\ival services will coiiUnuc j taiough iFriday at 7:30 p m. at Chest nut Grove Methodist Church. The Re\'. William lAj)dci>san is the visiting oiinistei'. Hundley On Visit Here S t a it e Highway Commissioner George Hundley of Thomasville met with melmbers Of the Davie County 'Board of (3ommissioners, members of Che Mocksville governing body, and interested citizens Tuesday even ing. Wr. Hundley, a resident of Thomas- a yiiie, explained the policies towards the paving of secondary roads in- cludin'g the newly revised priority system. The now commissioner Of the Ninth District to which Davie be longs, expressed his belief tliat tlie completion of Interstate 40 through 'this counliy should be of top priority in the State and said he would do all hi his poKver to see tliat it was com pleted just as soon as possible. In the meeting held at the Mocks ville Town Office, Mr. 'Hundley was introduced to the group by John T. Bro:k. 'H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the Davie County Board of Com missioners, presided at the meeting. Mr. Hundley was accompanied by his son-in-law. Bob Foster, a former resident of Mocksville, and R. B. Fitzgerald, District Engineer. In his discussion of secondary roads, Mr. Hundley said that his aim would be to spend tlie money as wisely as possible and pave as many roads as possible. He painted nut ti'.iat the passage of the slate road 'bond issue this fall would certainly increase the chances of getting 'more roads paved. Corinthian Lodge and Educational Union— » Negro Picnic Is Joint Venture In an article apiiearing in last week's issue il was slated that: “Negro lyiasons Hold Picnic." This should have read: "Masons and Davie Educational Union (D.E.U.) Hold Picnic," as this picnic is spon sored eacfi year by these two or ganizations: Masonic Lodge No. 17 and the Davie 'Educational Union. It was reported tliat this was one of the best years of the picnic with nearly 4,000 paid persons coming through the gate on Saturday. Clyde SUidevent was the Masonic Chairman and B. T. Williams was the Chairman of the 'Davie Educa tional Union. The Rev. G. W. Camplicll served as master of ceremonies ol the pro gram held under the aibor Ilia'. aXternocn. J. A. Fulmore gave the Bixby Homecoming Services Are Sunday Honiccojiiijig servjfes will he .Sun day at the Bixby Presbyterian ChiDih. 'J’le Rev. Kennclh E. Polloc!'; of Ealtinicre, Md., will be the guest speaker. Evai'/gciiitic services will be I'om Aug. 29 through Sept. 3. Services will l>e helil each evenuig at 7:30. Ttie public i« invitot to aUc'od. address of welcome. 'A brief histoi'y and achievements of the picnic was given by B. T. Williams. The Central Orphanage Band of Oxford, N. C., gave several selec tions. The main address was given by the Rev. William R. Cra^vford, a former alderman of Winston-Saelm. Clyde Stiidevcnt, .Master of Corin thian Lodge No. 17 responded to the address. Short talks w'ere made l)y U. W. Massey, Grand Deputy of the 15th District and also by the Assistant Superintendent of Uie orphanage. Each phase of this pic:iic was '.leaded ty a member from each or- ganizatitn: The Gate, Clyde Stude- •.'cnt and W. F. Johnson; Dinner Ring, Louise Johnson and Hoy Hair- i!on; Bariiec’ue, Thomas Gaither and lack Goalsby; Conce.ssions. B. T. Williams and J. A. Fulmore: Kefrebli- mt ills, Clarence llaiisltii ;;ii 1 O'.is Wi'liains; Fish, (j.";»er and .Miizclla Grunt. Thia picni:; is hc'J aiinually fur higher education Iki.ns unJ gijls of Davie Couniy. .-^.ipiwit of L'entral Oii>ianage an.l the Masonic Build- ir.'j J-'und. AdverUk«DU.-iit61UVBH BKPAiaS ASP SIMVSI PAKSS. rtuUlf’li Wsk-b Page Twe ^7>AVm COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 Miss Jackie Dull Feted In Charlotte Miss .Inckic Dull wlio will marry Leslie Coluiiilrtls ITolslinii.ser Jr., on ,Septcmb;?r la, was felcd wiih a brid al shower last Tup iliiy iii[>ht nl tlie home of l\lrs. I,. K. Ilnrton on Qtipcn's Uo.'kI, Cliitrlolle. Hostesses were the Mis es Dnrolhy Flenniker, Gail Dcjiglas, and Hay IJlaekwol.ior. The hostesses presenlivl ^tiss IJiil! With a gift of lingerie and a white carnation cor.age. The refreslimcnt laiilc was cover- . ed with lace over yellow with a centerpiece of yellow roses and a bride figiii-itie. Among tiie guests were Mrs. Wade ■ S. Dull, mother el Hie bride-elect, and Rfrs. Le.=lie C, Iloihoii.:er of Rockwell, mother of the bridegroom. Miss Dull has resigned from her positirn on the .staff at Pi-esi)ylerian Ho-pilal in Charlotte end wiii be i\t home with her parents on .Sulisiiury Street iinlil aflor Ihe wediling. Coronation Service Held At Turrentine A Coronation Service for Girl’s Auxiliary was held Sunday, August 22, at 7:30 p. m. at Turrentine Bap tist Church, Mocksville. Oandlolighters were Judy Swice- good and Kay Beck. Presented os Maiden.s were; Betty Allen, Jill Earnhardt, Gaye James, Darlene Miller, Dathy Draughn Pam PreineCl and Brenda Wyatt, Mrs. Jane Barnhardt gave the charge. Presented as Ladies-in-\Vaiting were: Beverly Snyder, Linda Swice- good and Donna Day Wagner. Mrs. James Swicegaod gave the charge. Presented as Princess wa:.; Dian- ' ne Barney. Mrs. Noah Piott gave th5 charge. Crowned os Queen was: Martha Barney. Mrs. Tony Barney gave the charge. ii Crown Ibearer was Gary Hutchins ' and her iflclwor girl, Kathy 'Hutchins. Croiwned as Queen-in-Service wa:: •. Debbie Plolt. Mrs. W. 0. Roiierts gave the charge. After IWe service a reception was ‘ held in the Faith Deadmon Memor ial Building. FOUR CORNERS iMr. and Mrs. Fred Swing of Spen cer vis5ted IjMr. laatd Mj-s. George Lajimon Friday. Mrs.. Sherman Boger and children, Dale^and SJiarron, of Oak Grove, BpEiit“ F*riclay with'"Mrs. Vori Shelton. Mrs. W. G. Hu'tehens and daugh ters oif’High Point spent Moaiday wMh Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mns. L. S. Slielton, Jr., who is stai a patierit at Davis Hosijital, Statesville, bad the fcHowing visitors Sunday: Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Be'btie' Potlts, Patricia and Jeny Pol;ts, iMrs. L. S. Slhclton, Sr., and Mr. and Mi's. Leonard Shelton. On Monday night Billy Shelton and Miiss Patricia Ilarpe visited her. CO U N TY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge W iliam E. Hall presided. At torney John T. Brock prosecuted tlie docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Calvin Liicuis McClamrock, oper ating car intoxicated, 3 to i5 months, suspended, $100 and cost. Tony iRay Smith, reckless driv ing, 60 days suspended on conditions and pay $25 and cost. Alvis E. Lee, dama<ge to personal property, continued. u^vis E. Leo, assault with deadly weapon, contmued. George (Ambrose Brock, possession for sale, 4 to 6 months suspended on conditions and pay $25 and cost. Edward A. Roberson, possession non-tax paid liquor and pulilic drunk enness, 3 to 5 months suspended and pay cost. J. W. Allen .operating car intoxi cated and driving while license re voked, continued. James Julian Durham, abandon ment land non-support, 12 to 18 montJis, Notice of appeal. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN ________PUBLISHES _____ Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid ai wlocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: SingU CJopy .lOc; $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.50 pej year out of state. JIBS. ALVIN BhNNY DVSON MISS STEPHANIE HOPKINS, ALVIN DYSON MARRY IN SALISBURY BAPTIST CHURCH Sa'isbury — Eouthside Baptist Church was the setting on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock for the wedding of Misj Stephanie Esther Hopkins and Alvin Benny Dyson. The Reverend Steven E. Byrd, pastor of the bride, v^^as the officiat ing minister in the double-ring cere mony. Ken Fogner of Salisi)ury, or ganist, and Mrs. Arnold Lesley of Salisbnry, vocalist, presented a pro gram of wedding music. The J)ride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aaron Hopkins of 21« Morlan Park Road, Sali.bury. She graduated from East Rowan High School in I!H14 and received her Commercial Certificate in Jnuj from The University cf North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed by (he North Carolina State Commission for the Blind in W'inston-Salem as sec retary. ....................... ' ' The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Henry Dyson of Route 4, Mocksville and the grand son of Mr. Noah B. Dyjon of Route 1, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie County High School in 19G0 and attended Salisbury Business College. He is employed by Uie Sal isbury Sporting Goods Store, Inc. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a formal gown of white peau de sole appliqued with re-cmbroidercd lace with a det achable chapal train over tlie A-lined skirt. The gown was fashioned with a scooped neckline, long tapered slcevci, and a fitted bodice. A crown of pearls licid her fingertip veil of sMk iliusinn, and she carried a lace- covcred Bible centered with an or chid. Miss Marla Hopkins was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Janie Cameron of High Point, Miss Anne Lesley, Miss Harriet McGinnis, and Miss Patricia Robinson of Sali.ibury were bridesmaids. Miss Carmen Hopkins, raster of the bride, was junior l)ridesmaid. The attendants wore street-length dresses of nile green peau de soie made with empire wai.tlines detail ed with green velvet ribbon and matching headpieces. They carried long stemmed green carnations. Alvin Henry Dyson was best man for his son. Darrell Dyson, brother of the bridegroom of Mockiville; Donnie Brown of Rockwell; Michael Bilyeii; and Frank Roebuck of Sal isbury ushered. Randy Boger, cous in of Ihe bridegroom, was junior usher. Mi.ss .leannette Harpe, cousin of '.ho bridegroom, kept the guest rc- gioter. The bride changed to a blue, three- piece linen suit with black pnlent accessories and the orchid lifted from her Bible for a short visit to tvestern North Carolina. Mr. anil Mrs. Dyson will make heir home on Route L Mockiville. CAKE CUTTING The bride's i)arp;ils enlei-taincd at a cake cutting at their home on Morlan Park Road following the vvot'id-ng rehearsal on Sat'.u'day night. The bride wore a p.ale, olive green •■■heaih with a corsage of yellow carnations . The refreshment table was covered in yellow, overlaid with net, and tucked with nosegay j, wedding bells, and valley lillies. In the center of the taljle was an arrangement of yellow snaps, garza palms, and car- naMcns flanked witli yellow tapors. Gnsst: included members of the waridin? party, relatives, and close friends. Mrs. James Cameron of High Point, Mrs. Walter C. Goodman, and Mrs. B. F. Lesley of Sali..bury as sisted in the cake cutting. - The Annual U. N. Study Tour Set For Sept. 26 The 19fi5 United Nations Study Tour will be September 2G-October 1 for Home Demon.tration Club Leaders. Those eligible to attend are county council and district organiz ation officers, International Relat- tions leaders. Citizenship and Ed ucation Committee members. For the first time, the firjt night will be spent in Washington, D. C. and representatives for the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Department of State will brief Hie delegates on the U. S. relationship to the United Nations, and the re maining lime will be -sijent in New York at the United Nations Head quarters. Free time will be given for Ihe delegates to attend the World’s Fair. Details of Ihe icost and startirig place will be given to the Home Economics Agent at a later date. Any person interested in attend ing, please contact the Home Econ omics Agents Office. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. William Allgood, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a son, August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Robert March, Winston-Salem, a son, August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Al)e Howard Jr., Rt. 3, a son, August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Robie Nichols, Jr., Rt. 1, a daughter, August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W'hitaker, Rt. .'5, a daughter, Aiigtisl 22. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley. Rt. 2. a daughter, August 22. Mi\ and Mrs. Robert Lee Eldridge Rt. 5, a son, August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold, Rt. 4, a son, August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ireland, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, a son, August 24. •gou don't have to Sit up and !be^ for it I F 1^ you use trie M T I M / s'sV.^' \ -.v Mr. Jchnstone was his .son's l)cst man. Ushers wore Willard Allen Ward of Charlntte, brother of the bride and (is.’ar Bernard Crowell. Jr. of Hendersonville, brother-in-law of the groom. Follcw'n.!? a rccoption at the home of the bride's aunl and uncle, Mr. anti Mrs. .luhnstone left for a trip to Montego Hay, .lamacia. After Ki;)lBinl)ur 1 they W'll live at r>iO Wandering Lane. Mool<sville. wmiriiiis-^ KOTHEIIS a n JUST [MGiE YOUR CHILD’S PORTRAIT In Beautiful MRS. JOHN KNOX JOHNSTONE MISS WARD IS WED TO MR. JOHNSTONE IN CHAPEL CEREMONY AT GREENSBORO Mi.ss Helen Annette Ward of W'ins- ton-.Salem. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edward W'ard of Hills borough. became the bride of John Knox John'tone at .'j p. m. Saturday August 21 in the Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church at Greensboro. Dr. John A. Redhead, Ji’. officated. Mrs. Johnstone is a graduate of Tl)s Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Danville, Virginia, and tlie North Carolina Baptist Ho!spital and Bowman Gray Scliool of Medicine’s School of Anesthesia. She is a staff member of the N. C. Baptist Hos pital’s anesthe.ia department. For two years .she was associated with Ihe S. S. HOPE, hospital ship, ser ving first in Peru and then in Euca- dor. South America. Mr. Johnstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone ,of Mocksville, attended Davidson College and graduated frcm the Univer ity o f; ( North Carolina at Chapel Hill where ' ( he was a mcmiier of Pi Kappa Phi , fraternity. He is casliier at the Bank of Davie in Mocksville. The bride wore a gown of candle light peau de soie, empire bodice accented with a jewelled medallion, princess cut skirt, Watteau back which flowed into a full chapel ti-ain. Her floor-length veil, a family lier- loom, was of ;ilk illu.sion and Brus sels Jace. She carried a prayerbook topped with gardenias and stephanot- is. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Albert M. Reavis, of Greens boro. Mrs. Jack William Reavis of Greensboro was her sister’s matron of honor and only attendant.„Ilpr dress was of yellow crepe aricLsiho carried a colonial bouquet of dais ies, yellow roses and miniature ivy. liV lllg COLOR 5 x 7 ONLY Plus 3Cc for Handling and Paskaging THREE BIG DAYS (lours 9-5 Monday, Tuesday August 30, 31 * FUliL SELIDCT'iaN C(F POSES ★ ALT- WORK CUAiRANTEED ★ :N0 LJMIT PER FAMILY * AG E -S IX WIEEKS TO 12 YEARS ★ NO APPatNmiKTvT NEOES.SARY UNITED VARIETY STORE MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N ’A V b % V V % -.% V y W V A V W i.V .W A W ^ .V .V .'V W .V .% iV .V ANOTHER HEFFNER’S WEEK END SPECIAL 11 X 14 or 8 X 10 Black-'white WALL SIZE PORTRAITI ONLY $100 No Age Limit . . . No limit per family! Selection and proofs GROUPS, Only SI per person Proofs returned to store TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7tli • The same photographer that was here last time, will be back . .. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 27 AND 28 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. till 6 P.M. SATURDAY • NOTE: All Our Work Is Guaranteed! SEE US A T - i w w v . HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD new dimensions in Sound and Style SWING INTO STEREO WITH THE GRANVILLE STEREO CONSOLE Swing into stereo with Gen eral Electric’s cxciting newr Granville Stereo Console. H ero’s perform ance and beauty that brings you a new dimension o f stereo sound and style. ■ Solid state amplifier— no tubes . . . 30 watte (E IA ) music power, instantsound d Solid State Tunur— no tubes . . . AM / FM /FM stereo , , „< Balanced Speaker System— delivers the full range of stereo sound, two 12' woofers, four 3" tW60tCI*S ■ Tonal I Record Changer . . . heavy duty 11* turntable ■ All wood cabinetry .. . genuine wood veneers over solid, hardwood cores - „ , •Equipped for Porta-Fi . . . for a house full of music with out custom wiring. ONLY $3 PER WEEK EASY TO OWN... EASY TO OPERATE! © © ©GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TELEVISION! • “Hide-And-See” Doors... Exclusive with G-E! • Equipped for G*E’s Color Coaxial Antenna Kit for home use... for the best color reception possible! • “MAGIC MEMORY" Color Reference Controls take the mystery out of color TV tuning! ONLY $4 PER WEEK W (§ ) © © UJlURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three H0\ Ml fron' ing How and fancied Bjr MARGARET A. LEORAhm E FIIOM MOUNTAINS s. Claude Thompson roturnetl Wayiiesvillc Friday after visit here a wcelt with Mr. and Mrs. ii‘d WiDlams and family. While r*’®*' I, Mrs. Thompson attended two seel) wea Mrs,I nnd In I w,- TJmr anoll wlio itnce] BLO^ M Sue at B' visr M , son, ’ weeW laliw ' SPEl • Mr V child .; week day T%vee ' FLOl Mr ' and I mem , ed ir . the , while visn GUI Dwigi Mr. in and daughter, Valeria, and . .jdJnd Mrs. Raymond Martin and ^j„g{fen, Barbara and Raymond of ^^Qj^on-Salem Mr.' ehildtl S. moetingii and went sight g each day. She reports that the ler was just wonderful there. [Thompson spent Saturday night inday In Salisbury with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ketchle. On , Sunday Mrs. in and her daughter visited son In law, Llndy Caldwell suffering with an infected his home in Lexington, G ROCK TRIP Percy 0. Brown and Mis? own spent the past weekend iwing Rock. IN PENNSYLVANIA and Ml'S. George Boger and Barney, spent a few days last in Oxford, Pa. visiting re- ® SUNDAY IN MTS. and Mrs. Charles Parker and ■en, Todd and Mark, spent the md in Blowing Rock. On Sun- Lhe children enjoyed a ride on tsle. UDA VACATION and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman Vlisses Adrian and Janie Zim- lan of Rt. 2, Advance, vacation- Florlda recently. They visited Jungle Gardens in Sarasota there. PARENTS its of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ins on Church Street were: nd Mrs. J. W. Dwigglns of essee broUiiBr J . VKFTORS and 'Mrs. George Walker and ‘ en of Mountain City, Tenn- were guests of Mr. Walker’s kr in law and sister, Mr. and Ed Cox at their home on f,Tjp(fering Lane the past weekend. , ^ T S PROM MARYLAND and ]„ , aaughter, Linda, arrived from .nsville, Maiyiand Friday to ^ J.T a few days with Jack’s moth- jy’ rs. John P. LeGrand on North J Street. Also here for a few rf„,,„Jwas Mrs. LeGrand’s grand- iter.Bess Weatherman, Mr. and Mrs, Rom daugii daugh' Weatii»nv,,r4erman of Winston-Salem. j I ^ D STATE MEETING Davie^- Hendrix Jr., chairman of the J County Board of Commlssion- . ’ % d John T. Brock, County At- of coiY' Attended the state meeting ,, Inty commissioners and county ATTFP^® Monday held in Asheville. ■Dr. last ^ Long . meeti emy ■ there, ■-the as C A M If Mr. sons, : days row H BEAC , Mr. :son, D Drive, ' for a M. II. W S DIRECTOR’S MEET and Mrs. W. M. Long spent eekend in Mount Olive. Dr. ttendcd a board of director’s g of the North Carolina Acad- of General Practice while Dr. Long is presldcnt-elect of ociatlon. [NG TRIP I and Mrs. Roy Cartner and llcky and Phillip, spent a few ‘ecently camping at Lake Ar- ead, near Myrtle Beach, S. C. H TRIP and Mrs. Harold Poplin and avid, sjiont last week at Ocean S. C. David remained there onger visit with Mr. and Mrs. Grnco and children . ®^^.°1I VACATION s p e n t 0*^ Coolecmec ' dav Thursday until Sun- , jj, Myrtle Beach, S. C. basking IMO0R Mr FAM ILY’S NEWS Moore. Jr.. Bill Tucsd! Jfnic Moore spent last i erns at LInvllle Cav- dens r * ' Mitchell and Craggy Gar- ' jUjwn their return home, they w ,^ i olned here by Mrs. Walter E. and Waiter, Jr., of Denmark, who visited with the Moores ss Janie Martin until Friday week. Bill Moore returned ison 'College on Friday where student. Miss Mary Hopkins ilon-Salon) also visited in the ust Thursday and Friday. On ay of tills week, Mr. and Mrs. .Moore .'Uid ehilclrcn, Marilyn y, of Gaitl)cr.sl)urg. Md., will to .spend several days. Mari nis to enter Bro\ard Collose U. IN VniGINIA Route iMc'Neill of Virgini^' Sunday in Fani-y Gap. Ruth Miss .\nna ■ .’G TO MOUNT AIRY lei' Oy -'I'"'!®!!!! and daugh- /|Vn’„.j.ji)thia. of Norfolk, Va.. arri\ed lay to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. C., and M of las to Clei he is . of Wir home Thurst !l. J. iind .)i arrive Ijni pi lhi.s fa VISIT 1-fon jijY’j.ii^''t)slor. .Mr. Mniitoilh joined unlay ‘" '‘I will m^‘’* -'‘'y "I'O ’O II'®.'’ 'iko their homo. Mr. Montcitli c associated with Carolina Inc., as acv'uuntant. Mrs. Ji 'vill icath in Lie City school iJiere. KKOM JU.\ALL'SKA Mary MuriJiy returned to me on Route 5 aiier an lay vacation at l..ake Jujiu- M-ill I: i ‘Iustic Ali'nti'i i>yslfjn Jil'-l’L': Miss her h fiijht luska. While there. Miss Murphy at tended the Chandler Camp Meeting. BXTTERS HOSPITAL Miss Louise Stroud entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for treat ment. \'AOATIONS AT BEACH .Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Woodruff and children, Gina .and Charlie, and Mr. and, Mrs. • George Hendricks spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., at .;he iHendrxks’ cottage, “Ric'.wood.” The Hendricks and the Woodniff children remained there until Wed nesday. Going do\vn on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. They went especially to visit their son, Lari7 , who is a lifeguard tiiere. Their daughter, Diane, who at tended a ■nouse party at the Sanford home last week, remained there with her parents until Wednesday. VACATION AT HIGH SHOALS Mrs. .Henry W. Ridge and children. Hank, Janet and Bobcrt, vacationed last week at High Shoals, the guests of Mrs. Ridge’s parerfts, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Latimer. MOVE HiEJRiE FROM S. C. Mr. and iMrs. Ellis Davis and two children moved on Aug. 1 from South Carolina to (Mocksvllle. They are living in the W. J. Wilson home on North Main Street. Mr. Davis is a cheiml^t at Erwin Mills In Cooieemee. HONOIRiBD ON BIRTHDAY J. G. Anderson was honored Sun day with a dinner on his 84th birth day anniversary. 'The dinner was held in Center Community Building. Present for the dcoasion were; the honoree, and Mrs. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Watts F. (Anderson, Louise An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Lassiter and Gene and Marie Lassiter of Raleigh: Mrs. Bill Hollowell and children, Kathy, Barbara and Scott of Parkersburg,-West Virginia: Mr. and Mrs. Herman >F. Maners, Jr., and Mr. and -Mrs. David Everhardt and children, Lisa, D. L. and Henry of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones and children, Larry and Jan: Mr. and Mrs. Grey Allen, Elbert and Sue Allen; and Miss Linda Owings df Winston-Salem; S. Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold 'E .Coley and children, Chris and Sandra, of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Peterson and children, Charles and Sue, of Covington, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and son, Jiimmy Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnette and daughter, Sa brina, Ml’, and IMrs. Martin Latham Mrs. Mazie Merrell and children, Charles and Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings of Mocksville. NEW YORK GUESTS (Mr. and Mrs. Arien DeVito will arrive Saturday from New York, N. Y., to vacation through nest week with Mrs. ‘DeVito's father, the Rev. E. M. Avelt. The three of them will spend next week in the moun tains, visiting Fontana and other places df interest. SPENDS TWO WT3EKS HERE Hall W. Woodruff of Gadstone, Ala., left Tuesday for his home after spending two weeks here, in Salis bury, Taylorsville, Winston - Salem, and Cooieemee with relatives. He visited Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes in Salisbury; Mrs. Jim Fiye in Cooi eemee; iMj's. Pat Patterson in Tay- lor£\«i;ie: Mi-s. J. Lee Dwigglns in Winstori-Salcm: and his nephews, Charles and Tom Bailey Woodruff, and thoir wives here. F.AMIiU\' SUPPER Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane Crow enter- fained with a supiwr Saturday on their lawn. Attending tlie Hanes fam ily supper were: Mrs. Vance Ken drick, Zeb Kendrick and Miss Clem ent Kendrtok of Charlotte; Mrs. P. Frank Hanes Of Walkertnwni; Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes and four chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and Pete Crow of Winston-Salem. O.ATL JOiH'NSON MODELS Miss Gail Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Johnson of Salisbury Street, was among the 22 girls who took part in Montaldo's College Fashion Shaw on Tliursday, Aug. 19. The eIw v was held at the Robert E .Lee Hotel in Winston- Salem. Each girl modeled three out fits, sporlfwear, casual and evening wear. Utn'UiUN FHO.M THIP IMrs. .1. F. Hawkins and Dr. and .Mrs. Wade lUijker, who toured the New England States for Uircc weeks, returned here Friday. The Ruckers remained with Mrs. Hawkins until Saturday at wliicl) time Ihoy left for Iheir homo In Sanford, Fla. CHAnLOTTE-W.-S. GUESfrS .Mrs. \'ance Kendrick, Zeb Ken drick and Miss Clement Kendrick of Charlotte, epent frcni Friday until Sunday here with Mrs, Kendrick’s m-iiier, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Here for Unu'heon Sunday witli Mrs. Clcm- ?nt. Mrs. E. W. Crew and Dr. Jane Crow .were Mr. and Mrs. Edward I'row and I’cte Crew of Winston- Salem. Supper guests of Mrs. Clem ent and tlie Crews Wednesday were Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Q. Grijjg and Quay Grigg of Chailatle. The Crows. Kcmi- driiks and 'Mrs. Clenieiu were lunch eon guests of Mrs. P. Frank Hanes on Friday at her hoiiK* in Walker- louii. MRS. ROCKY WVN JOHNSON MISS SUSAN VICTORIA HULL MARRIES ROCKY WYN JOHNSON The Reverend Paul C. Browning officiated at the double ring cere mony Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Long Memorial Methodist Church at Roxboro when Miss Susan Victor ia Hull became the bride of Rocky Wyn Johnson. ■Mrs. Catherine Owen, organist, and Miss Judith Walker, vocalist, presented the nuptial music. The bride is the daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. Oscar Coleman Hull of Roxboro. She was graduated from Roxboro High School and is a rising senior at Western Carolina College, majoring in Elementary Education. She was Miss Roxboro in 19R3: is a member of the Marshals Club; w'as a member of the May Court, and was Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe John son of Mocksville are Mr. Johnson’s parents. He is also a rising senior at Western Carolina College, majoi’ing in Business Administration. He < is vice president of Men’s House Gov ernment; president of Marshals Club, and vice president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is also president pro-temp of Senate, and vice pres, of the Greek Council. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of peau de sole and antique rose point lace fashioned with a molded bodice re-embroidered with pearls, long fitted sleeves and a bateau neck line. The back bodice featured a V neckline with a lace collar. The controlled skirt was accented with lace appiiques in a semi-crescent design. Her chapel train of lace was attached to a bow at the V neckline and she carried a lace covered pray er book with a white orchid which was showered with dainty satin rib bons and roses. Miss Judy Watterson of Kings Mountain was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss June Smith of Mocksville; Mrs. Gladys Hull, sister in law of the bride, of Wallace: Mi:s Joan Fitzgerald of Roxboro, and Miss Linda Kyles, cousin of the bride, of Durham. They wore iden tical dresses of autumn gold peau de sole. Tlieir headdresses were clr- ciilar veils attached to wedding rings bands of matching peau de soie with a bow. They carried bouquets of shaded bronze mums. Mr. Johnson was his son's liest man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Johnny Johnson of Mocks ville; the bride’s brotlier, Mark Hull of Wallace: Alex Barnette of Pelzer, S. C. and Tony Sims of Greenville, S. C. After a trip to Washington and Williamsburg, the newlyweds will live in Moekss’ille iinlil Sept. 8 when they will return to Western Carolina at Cullowliee. Following the cercmony, a cake cutting was given by the bride’s par ents at their home in Roxboro. Mrs. Charlotte Stegall assisted the host and hostess in serving and enterain- ing. The wedding party, immediate families and out of town guests at tended. Foster-Roberts Ceremony Held Miss Linda Ann Foster and Thom as 'Richard Robei'ts of Union Grove were married Saturday at 4 p. m. at Dulins Methodist Church. The Rev. Brown T. McKinney officated. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Foster. She is a grad uate of the Davie Hospital School of Nursing In Statesville. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Rolierts of Union Grove. A graduate of Davie County High School, he attended Appalach ian State Teachers College. After Sept. 1, he will be employed at Strickland Farms in Turpin, Okla. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of taffeta and Chantilly lace ending in a train. Her veil fell from a jeweled crown, and she carried a prayer book topped with carnations and an orchid. iMiss iDorothy L. Shell of Berea Ky. was maid of honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Dessie Johnson. The bride's sister, Miss Myra Sue Fost er, was junior bridesmaid. The at tendants wore gowns of turquoise taffeta and carried white mums. Child attendants were Frances Myers of Union Grove and Sam uel Nichols. Mr. Rolierts was his son’s best man. Ushers were Henry Johnson and the bride's brother, Steve Fost er. After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will live at Turpin. September Bride-Elect Honored At Coke Party Miss Karleen Sell September bride-elect, was honored with a Coca- Cola paity last Tuesday morning. Hostesses were Miss Jane Mando and iMIss Kariiss Walker. The party was given at Miss Mando's home on •North Main Street. A pastel color scheme was carried out in the floral arrangements of roses and late summer flowers and In the refreament course. The honoree received a gift of chiffa in her chosen pattern Irom the hostesses. Mrs. O. J. Mando and Mrs. Jake Walker assisted their daughters in entertaining and serving the la guests present. Sunfisii are amaingly prolific. In tiiree years, 127 biuegills introduced in an Illinois lake multiplied to 07,- 700. the National Geographic says. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let ua make a PHOTO of your children . .. a treasure you will always cherish! CuU I'or Apiwiiutinful }>buiie »»8-8i88 Wt! Plioloiirapb At Nigbt Fur Your Convenieuce Miss Phelps, Mr. Utt Marry In Mocks Church The wedding of Miss Shirley Mnrle Phelps and Thomas Clinton Utt took place at 3 p.m. Saturday at Mocks Methodlist Church. The Rev. Carl A. Haire officiated. Mr. and Mrs. George A. PSielps of Wintson-Salem -are the bride’s parents. Mrs. Utt, a graduate of Gray 'High School, is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. iMr. Utt, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. C.'inton C. 'Utt of Winston-Salem, is a'so a Gray graduate. He is the manager ol lEaston Curb Market. ■ Gi\'on in 'marriage by her falher, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly' la;e over satin, Her veil fell from a ci'own of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bride's sistef, 'Miss Nancy Phelps, W.1S maid of honor. She wore D blue crepe dress and carried three lonig-stcmmed red roses. Similarly attired were bridesmaids .Miss Cyn thia 'Pitts, Mrs. I^arry Mincey, Miss Debby Charles, Miss Terry Charles and the bridegroom's sister. Miss Carolyn Utt. iRobert Newsome was Mr. Utt's best man. Ushers were the bride's brother. Ronnie C. Phelps; George Hartman, 'Larry Mincey and David Crater. 'After a church reception, the neiw^yiweds le'ft for a trip to the anountains. They will live on Pollard 'Drive in Winston-Salem when they return. Cook-Myers Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Williams of Winston-Salem, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Sandra Gall Cook to Marvin Kermit Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers of Route 2, Advance. The couple was married August 14, in Chesterfield, South Carolina. They will live in Advance. It Pays to Advertise \ s' ... ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scaford of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of (heir daughter, Alice Jane, to Robert Nelson Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Route 3, Mocksvillc. The wedding dale is set tor October 17 at 4 p. in. in Fork Baptist Church. Center H. D. Club Meeting Is Held The Center Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday, August 17, at the home of Mrs. H. W. Tutterow. The Club members attending worked on crafts that will be sold at the Country Store at the Center Fair. Ideas and patterns were ex changed among the members. Mrs. Tutterow served refresh ments to 10 members. i To New Location In The Remnant Shop Building —Next to former location in home— WE A R E NOW OPEN hut will have formal opening and open house next week! COME BY AND REGISTER . , . for free permanent, manicure, shampoo and set. We Are Happy To Announce Miss Jane Seaford A 1965 graduate of Davie County High School and who received her beautician training at Central State Beauty College in Salisbury is now associated with us. Mai'gai’et’s Beauty Shop Now located in Remnant Shop Building Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. W W *.V.V.% V.*.V.P.V.V.V.VAV.V.*.V.V.% V.V.*.Vd’.*^WV^V’A Wall Reunion Held At Shelton Home The relatives of Mrs. Oscar Wall land her children, Jeanne and Doug, of Baltimore Md., met Sunday, Aug. 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton for a family reunion. FTifty-six attended and enjoyed a picnic lunch and fellowship. Four Hostesses Honor Mrs. Blair (Mrs. Henry .E. Blair, who Is mov ing to Wish Point, was honored wWt Q cdffee last Wednesday momiiiS ait the home of Mm. S. W. Brown, Jr., on Park Avenue. Hostesses wore Mrs. iBrown, Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. and Mrs. William E. Hall. The guests were greeted by Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. and directed to the receiving line by Mrs. Hall. The re ceiving Ihie was composed of Mrs. Bin PHce, Mrs. Heni'y Blair, and Mrs. Charles Wallace and Mrs. I. K. Purvis of High Point. Mrs. Roy Brown received in the dining room where Mrs. Paul Relohle poured coffee and Mrs. Robert K. Rauch poui'ed lime punch. Ai^M ng in serving were the Misses Debbie ■Brown, 'Elizabeth Brown, Terosa 'Brown and Sandra Brown. A large bowl of red rose buds and iwhlte snapdragons centered the re- frcsbmerrt table which was overlaid with a white linen cut-work cloth, late summer flowers decorated the party iwrns. Approximately 22.i guests called during the a^jpointed hours. Couple Announce Wedding Plans Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson of Advance, announce tihe engagement of their daughter, (Rachel Dianne, to 'Eulas 'Ralph Laws, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. (Laws of Llnwood. Tlie wedding will be held In Sep tember. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Laws attended Churohland High School. The couple are both employed at 'Dixiie (Furniture Company in Lex ington. No woman ever makes a fool out of a man mthout his full coopera tion. I JIMIDGE GIFTS & OFFICE SUPPLIES ON THE SQUARE Moclisville’s Most Modern Store ★ SCHOOL SUPPLIES ★ BOOKS ★ BIBLES ★ GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ★ GIBSON GREETING CARDS ★ OFFICE SUPPLIES ★ PRINTING ★ RUBBER STAMPS -NOW OPEN- DIAL 634-2615 — Air Conditioned For Your Comfort — THE CHARM of a Colonial Living Room Good buys in modern, contemporay, early American and provincial bedroom suits. Large selection of new Lamps just arrived. 7 Pc. Living Room Group. Large settee, chair, 2 step tables, r- and coffee table in I I I early American, 2 throw pillows . . * SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY Four miles off Highway 64 on Sheffield Road Phone 492'7780 J. T. SMITH, Owner Mocksville, Route 1 Page Four m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday, a u g u st ss, BA1I.F,Y’S CHAPFI. The Bailey’s Cluipol Cnmnimiity 4-'H Chri) imet Tlnirsriiiy, Aug. 5, hI the Bailey’s Chapel Clnirch. A pic nic was held instead of the rcgiilin- meeting. The games were led by pi'osidont, Jimmy Wilson .and Pam Rnberlsnn. The leaders ipasscd out tickets for Mie Jloi’se Show. The picnic was en.ioyed by l.'i members, two loaders, three par ent's, and eight visitors. Reporter: Leon Robertson BLAISE CHAPEL Tlie Blaise Chapel 4-II Club held its regular montlily meeting Aug. 17 on Tuesday night at 7:.')0p.m. in the Chapel of Blaise Baptist Church. Steve Blackiwelder called the meet ing to order wllli six members pres ent. Steve also led in the pledges. Then Mrs. Lester Blackwelder led ‘'Row, Row, Row Your Boaf’as a round. The old busine.ss consisted of tihe 'Distriot Daily CaW Show held earlier in the day. The now ibusiness consisted of all record books would be duo. Steve Klackwelder then introduced Mark Wilson who gave an interesting tallc entitled “Get Good Health.” .Then .the meeting was adjourned. Donnlo Edwards served refresli- ments. Reiporter: Mark Wilson 4.H RECREATION On (Aug. .14 at 7 p.m., the 4-H base ball game got under way with a bang. The team was up to bat first with Blaise in the field. , lAlCter the seventh Inning Blaise won with la score of 19 to 0. Winning pitcher was M. 'Whitaker. Top hitters were B. (Foster, J. iPurvis, S. Bladc- welder and M. Whitaker. Reiponter: Mark Wilson REDLAND The iRedland 4-^H Club held its monthly meeting Aug. 13th at 7:30 Pdii. at the home of Mrs. R.. C. Uandlin. We had as our invited gu^dts ithe 4-(Leaf 4jH Club, and a joint meeting was held. The president, Christa Petticord, balled the meeting to order. The Vicenpresident, Twila Handlln, led us in the flag pledges. Devotions were then given by Debbie Bingham. The wlce-(presidenlt, THvila Wandlin, then read Uhe minutes of ‘tlie last meeting which were approved. There were 8 ' membei’s, 4 leaders, and 6 guests to ' attend the meeitng. We were glad lo hitve as special giiosi for the even ing, Mrs. Eleanor liabard, iwho took part in honoring Mitchell Mallhcws. The old business conslftPil of the Dixie Classic F.nir anil ^11 Rocnrd Books. The new bnrhiess consisted of the ■t- Dairy Calf Show, tin; -l-ll iFlower and VoiU'tablo .Show, anil the 4-11 Horse Shaw to be hold .Sept. 11. Jtor.so slioiv tickets were then di vided amcng the memliprs. Larry ni).\x'r Ihen gace out pjMiiplilels on Ci\’il Defense. The higliliglvt Of the evening was a 4-III griuhuilion ceremony conducted by Mrs. R. C. Handlin for Mitchell ftlaltlicws. The meeting was then adjourned. iRefreshmenIs were pre pared l)y Mrs. Ray Sparks at which Mil;chc!l cut and served the cake marie in his honor. Recreation was (hen cnnducited by M'.'.s. R. C. Hand lin in which a few of the circle dances laiiijh! at camp were passed on lo the clubs. iRiiporter; Roberta Handlin CLUn HOLDS WORKSHOP The Redland 4JH Club held a work shop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Matthews. Twila Handlin was in change of the girls taking cooking and demonstrated the art of yeaslibread makutg, chocolate yeast rolls, loaf bread, bohemian ring, and Swcdith tea rings were made. Pam MdCulJoh domcnStrated how lo make corn meal muffins and told the value df corn meal in the daily diet. Mrs. Handlin and 'Mr. Matthews worked with those carrying tlie crafts projedt in making burlap pictui'cs and mosiac tile lamp shades. Mrs. Matthews prepared a buffet style cookout which was enjoyed by one and all. Our workshop was a big success and many items were created which wore useful in the homo. Reporter: Roberta Handlin SALUTE “ 'We would like to salute the Fork 4-'H Club (Leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart, for an outstanding job that they have done with the 4-(H club members in their comrminity. These leaders have given much of their time to work with these 4-iH’ers. FLOWER AND. GARDEN SHOW 'Donald Smith, oivner of the Mocks- ville Garden Ceilter, is sponsoring the 4-M Floiwer and Garden Show wiltioh is being held Saturday morn ing, lAiig. 28 at ilO a.m. at the Davie Courtly Office Building. Mr. Smith Is giving to the first place individual M; dozen hyacinths, one dozen tulips, and one dozen cro cuses; to the 2nd place individual, will go one dozen tuiips and one dozen crocuses; 3rd place, one dozen tfilips; and 4tli place, one dozen wo- euses. These awards will be given in the three divisions: individual flow- ei's, iWower arrangement, and vege table division. RADIO PROGRAM The foUowing 4-H boys and girls particSpated in a county wide radio program to boost the snle of tickets on the quarter horse l)elng given away by the 44t Chibs in Davie Couitly to raise money for the 4-H Oovelopmont Fund. They Avere: Linda Reavis, Gaylene Da\iis. Brenda Barnes, Pamela Rob ertson, 'Buddy 'Boaze, Mark Wilson, Sieve Blackwelder, Sue Jortlan, Linda Marshall, MitcJiell MaWiews, Keith ilamrick, David Cope, Andrea Car ter, Martha Hoyle and Pa< Howell. Cycle Hits Dog Injuring Driver Dennis Michael Keefe, 24, of Greensboro, was injured Sunday af ternoon at 1:20 p. m. on the Corn- atzer Road when the 19B5 Harley Davidson motorcycle he was opera ting hit a dog throwing the driver off on to the pavement. Trooper K. N. Bolick Investigated the accident. He stated that his In vestigation showed that Keefe was traveling north with several other motorcycles when a dog ran Into the road from the west side and into the path of his motorcycle causing him to wreck. The motorcycle traveled about 30 feet after impact throwing the driver onto the roadway. There was $300 damage to the motorcycle. There were no charges. Arts & Crafts Showcase Scheduled For Sept. 12 The (Arts and Crafts Association presents its annual Showcase on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 12th, from J:.30-6:0a, at the Community Center. 810 CoHseimi Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C., (for the purpose of encouraging interest and participation in arts and crafts classes. Artists 'and craftsmen will l)e at work so that visitors may see and inquire about the wide range of classes taught at the Arts and Crafts Workshop. There is no admission charge, and tlie public is invited to spend a most interesting afternoon browsing around the Community Center, in side and out, upstairs and down. The Showcase Committee, headed by (Michael Newman, is putting th'e 'final touches on what promises to be an exciting afternoon. Many door prizes will be awarded including two free classes at the Arts and Crafts 'Workdiop. The office will be open for those wishing to register for fall classes beginning Sept. 20 for adults and Sept. 28 for children. Plan to make the short drive to Winston-Salem bringing your family and friends to this most unusual event. x 7 . 7 5 ? ® ^ m , , . * 7 5 R e 4 i w M te « aaitt M ile a ritlu n e tic If you’re looTchig for safety in riumJ bers, try these iigures. on United States Savings Bonds. The value of Savings Bonds adds up at a safe, steady rate. When your Bonds are held to maturity, you get back $4 for every $3 that you invest. And that interest is guaranteed. Furthermore, you don’t pay any state or local income tax on E Bond interest. The federal income tax income may be deferred until you cash them. When you need the cash, your Bonds convert in a jifly. I But the best part of the Savhigs Bond equation doesn’t show up on the tables—the pride you can feel that your money is put to work helping to strengthen freedom’s : cause throughout the world. \ I ft al! adds up to the fact that United States Savings Bonds are a mighty hard-working investment. Millions of Americans ha’t'e found Bonds the star-spangled way to save. That figures, doesn’t it? Q u itk facl$ about Jerles B Savings Bonds You get back $1 for every $3 at maturity You can Ret your money when you need it Your lionds are'replaced free if loKt, destroyed or stolen You can buy Bonds whore you bank, or on the i’ ayroll Saving* I'lun where you work Buy e Benrff for grow th— H Bendf for turrent Intom o Buy U.S. Savings Bonds STAR-SPANQ LEO SA V IN G S PLAN FOR A LL AM E R IC AN S Davie Church Activities FIRST BAPTWT lA Family Night Supper will be held Wednesday, Sept. 1 from B to 7 p.'m. in the iPellowship iHall. Organi zational meeting and choir practice will follow. .l^evivol services will begin at the dhiirch on Sept. iia and will continue cach evening at 7:30 through Sept. fl9. .Hev. Tom 'Funderbiirke of Char lotte will load the services. The Inteiimedlate and Junior G.A.’s met Thursday, Aug. il9, wltii Suzanne Martin. Thirteen 'girls attended. This was lUie annual “ Christmas In August iprogram and using the theme ‘IHaiwaiian Christmas,” each girl fcame in icostume. Those attending d1.so brought gifts and wrapped them to be sent to 'missionaries. WKSLEVAN METHODIST J?evivti'l servfca<! will be held at Wesleyan Methodist Church begin ning Aug. 26 and continuing at 7:30 each night Hhrough Aug. Hev. Harold Loman of Salisbury will con duct the services. Pastor 'Harold M. Pharr invites tlie public to attend. SOCIETY BAPTIST The Woman’s Missionary Soicioty of Society Baptist Chuix:h met Sat- ui'day afternoon at the home of 'Mrs. Sidney Grimes. Devotions were given by iMrs. Johnny Nantz followed with prayer given by Mrs. Grimes. (An interesting program on “ Co- Lalwrers 'In IHome Mission” was pre sented by various members. Misses Dianne liCWis and Libby Stroud .sang a song ".lesus Calls 'Us.” Closing prayer was led by Miss Mary Jo Lewis. The hostess served a salad course, cake and iced colas to '13 memi)ers and two visitors. Center Methodist Center Methodist Church will hold church school on Sunday, August 29, at 10 a. m. instead of 9 a. m. as has been the policy during the summer. There will not be a morning worship service on August 29. On Sunday, September 5, Center Methodist will observe Homecoming Services. Rev. Robert Oakley, pastor of Bethlehem Methodist Church, Claremont, will deliver the morning message at It a. m. Church school will be held al 10 a. m. and there will be a song service In the after noon. A special offering for the up keep of the cemetery will be taken at the afternoon 'service. The Official Board of Center Methodist Church will meet Sunday night, August 29, at 7:30. All board members are urge'd to be present. COURTNEY BAPTIST The Ginls Auxiliary will present a PresenDation service at 7:30 on Sun- Two Injured Whw Car Hits Culvert On US 801 Two occupants of a I9B3 Chevrolet were admitted to the Davie County Hospital with minor injuries last Satin*day night following a wrcok on tN. C. 801, near the intersection with U. S. GDI at Greasy Corner. LiAher Morris Souther, 32, of Rt. B, Statesville, driver of a 19B3 Chevro let. was slightly injured. Passengers Nellie 'Wadell Bowers, 42, and Chris tine Wadell, 88, also of Slatesville. were admitted to the Davie County Ho^ital with minor injuries. State (Highm’ay Ftatrolman K, N. Bolick said tlwt Ms investigation dis closed that Souther was operaflnB the car and wias traveling west on N. C. 801. The car ran oft the roadway on the nglit shoulder and then into a ditch striking a culvert with the right front. Damage to the 'Chevrolet was esti mated at $1,000. June is the month when the bride who lias never had a broom in her hand sweeps up the aisle. day night, Awgust 89. Princesses will be the only ones to receive awards. They are: June Burgess, Linda Burgess, Dianne Burgess, Carolyn Baity, and Patila Baity. Everyone is invited to attend. • /r P A rS TO ADVERTISE • % r O LD -TIM E Z IN G ! P E T .B U T T E R M IL K You get the rBa! thing when it's Pet, you bet! Mitk awNur OMM DIVISION OPENING NEXT WEEK DRIVe-IN • • .WALK-UP Looated Corner of Avon and Salisbury SL Mocksville, N. (f- T iJURSDAY, a u g u s t 28. 196S ^ SCOPEOF tTAVm COUNTY BNTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five S P a R T S By Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director „ _ ) near, but so far away.” this past weekend tli'u old .. I’ s pretly aptly ctesci-ibcd the P 'les of any kids’ haseboll (cams ’"Groonsboro who had over play- national lournamenls. The ® City had 'scnt many teams — League. Pony League, and “icati Legion—to various dis- , state, regional, and national I aments, but somehow the p ""isboro teams were always left ‘^^I'ng when the (national titles " ’‘'" ‘‘ parsed out. woro 1jvever, all of tliat changed Sat- , ) night in Shawnee, Oklahoma, urday when edgot the Greensboro Colt All-Stars Riverside. California, 2-1 in Mei westd 3,000 al workers In the mountains of n Iran made excellent steel years ago. C l FOR man 'VillO. FOR Donn , 2574. ttlOUEl and and 1 mile wood bd 2ra4. ASSIFIEDS 3AitJE: 00 Fiiiok sawmiU. Dor- Brown, Box 5, iRouto 4, Mocks- Tcl. G34-I2574, 8 20 2lp ‘5AlLiE: Three bedroom house, an Brown, Telo;>honc 034- 8 20 4tp FOR SiA'LE: 3 bedroom brick hingle home , , , with garage uill-in appliances. Looaited one scu!,h of Moek.sville n Lake- Village. Selling because owner ing transferred. Phone C34- 8 26 4tn eight innings to win the Colt Longue Nalinnal Cltampionship. It marked the first time a Greensboro team had gone all Ihe way, and for a few avid baseball fans back home it waj hard for them to realize the jinx had finally been broken. The age brack et in Colt baseball is 15 and 16, and the Greensboro team, made up of the younger members of the Gate Cily’.s two American Legion teams, wa,j just put together l.y Manager Bill White at the end of the Am erican Legion season. The team was entered right away in a regional tournament at Cliester, South Car cllna, and it was here that they faced their stiffest competition be fore finai'y wimiiisg out over Lyn haven, Virginia. Next came the Eastern Tourna ment in Columbia, Soiitit Carolina, and it went right down to the wire before Green.boro trounced the host Columbia team 9-1 in the final game. Then it was on to Shawnee, Oklahoma, and the '13th Annual Colt League World Series. This is the time when pressure will get to alot of clubs causing them not to play up to their abilltiej, but this was not the case with Greensboro as It moved through the tournament undefeated. While this was the first time a Gree'njboro team had won a national title, no doubt the previous near misses (help ed the team out. Tw6lve of the six teen players on the team had been to the National Pony League Tourna- “ MISS AMERIOA" . . . and . . . "MiSS MOCKSVILLE” . . . are pictured together at the “ Miss Elkin Valley” Beauty Pageant that they both attended Saturday night, Aug. 14, in Dixon Auditorium in Elkin. ‘^Miss America,” left, is Vonda Kay Van Dyke o( Phoenix, Arizona, who is the reigning 1965 queen. “ Miss Mocksville of 1866,” right, is Susan £llis of Advance. Mis^ Ellis was escorted to the Elkin pageant by Jimmy Neal Anderson. Also attending were: Miss Dianne Hendricks, “ Miss Mocksvilie of 1965,” Robert Tutterow, Charles Merrell, Charles Peterson and Miss Molly Tutterow. ment either one or two years be fore. So playing In a national tourna ment such as the Colt World Series was nothing new to them, and when you get to this stage of competition a cool head means an awful lot. . , • The national title was a long tifl|P coming to Greensboro, but it will TO a long time before the Colt players and parents who worked so hard forget about it. There’s exhibitiun football on Channel 2 again this weekend. The Los Angeles Rams play Ihe Chicago Bears on Saturday at 2:80 p.m., and th^^Sunday’s game at 1:00 p. m. will' match the Cleveland Browns against the Detroit Lions. HELP OPEN THE DOOR . TO BETTER LIVING FOR EVERYBODY IN YOUR TOWN . . . INCLUDING YO U / 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 ... ?/p to open . . . the door to better living for every man, woman, and child )to lives here. You help everybody to live better, when you make it a habit to— O P A T HOME ! lis Ad Sponsored By The Jfarolina Lingerie }hore Amoco Service larmony Sportswear i'lie Bauk of Davie [all Drug Company )avie Freezer LocKer pjeffuer’s Land of Food Merchants Listed: Piedmont Garment Company Monleigh Garment Company t,, C. Stanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. MockiiviUe Home & Auto Store Blaekwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. BOY’S PANTS $2.99 MEN’S PANTS S3.99 VALUES Ladies* S W E A T E D from S3.99 With M ATCH IN G and CONTRASTING SKIRTS S3.99 to S8.99 these SLACKS never heerd of WRINKLES Men*s Sizes In Permanently creased TROUSERS S5.99 WE HAVE... Girls* Center Buckle and Ghillie Tie Flats for S4.99 Sizes S-IO GIRLS* FAM OUS CINDERELLA DRESSES S3.99 to S8.99 GIRLS* ALL-WEATHER COATS With or Without Zip-Out Lining S7.99 and S8.99 -Without zip-out liuing- S14.99 -With zip-out lining- ©I®I®T®T©I©M©, Ptige Six tfAVlE x:oum Y en te r pr ise -record THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, B. Jason Branch Receives 20-Year Pin- Heritegi Has Summer Outing SOFTBAIX OlIAM riON S . . . Shown above are members of the Herifagc Furnifiirc C'<'mp;inv’s (fain who liave finished a season’s plnv wilh an l«-2 rernrd. I.cfl to rifjht frciit row, are: Ucrherl Tatum, Doug Collins, Billy Kii3~„ Doitaltl N’aylcr, and .lim m y I.ooka- 1)111; scconti row, Rayford Hrannmi. Roniilo Drau;;hn, Bob Luokaliill, George Clement, and .raekie Heilard, (liird row, Keti .Jordan, Barker. Buddy Plotl, .Joe Holcomb, Jr., and Joel Gnad. The team was feted at a steak supper by the company Tuesdsiy night Aug. 24, at the Rotary Hut. Their record was compiled in the following manner; won 12 games anti lost one in tive re ;iilar sea-on play at KIch Park; won three games and lost none in the playoff;; lost «am e to Gastonia in Drexel Tournament; won tlirec games in Coclcemce tournament last week dcfeatinjl the All-Ktnrs twice and First Bantist once. Beck and Ranr/y Pifllt; back row: Gary Lcnnprd, Ab LaUiam and Mrs. B. .Ia:.on Branch, Plant Manasjar of Heritage Fiirnilurc Comp-iny’s Tal)le Plant and .Sample Plaiit re ceived liis 20 year pin at Hit; siimmei outing for employees and llieir fam ilies held Saturday, Au"u.sl 21. Charles Shaughiiessy of IlJgh Point, president, presented the award to Mr. Branch. Others receiving service awards included: Fred 0. Brewer, Charlie S. Dull, William H. Bcyd, H. Kermit Allison, Everette Blackwood', Fred T. Snider, Everette Draughn, Mar- ma K. Allen and James C. Rogers, for 15 years; Homer V. Hodt’e;, Bruce A. Myers, Paul M. Carter, William A. Hulcliens, Noah S. Piolt, Cecil Sain and Walter L. Ijames, 10 year pins; Rufus Lee Angell, Will iam A. Comer, Jr., Jimmy LnokalMll. Benjamin F. Brown, Donald Beaver, Henry Lee Foote and Jacob J. Bak er, 5 year pins. All those receiving ser\’ice awards were congratulated by Mr. Shaiigh- nessy, Mr. Branch, Ed Shoi-t of Moeksville, and Bol) Darden, Boh Call, Fred Council, Ralph Giiriey. Tom Gooding, Tom Kennedy and Henry Biair of High Point . T)ie outing, scheduled for Ricli Park, was held instead at the Mas onic Picnic ground; dua to inclem ent weather. The soflhall games between the departments in the plant will be played at a later dale. Several contests wore held as scheduled, however. Winners in the various event:, are as foilcws: Eldon Snow won the horseshoe cnnlest and received a Kodak Instimatic cani- JASON BRANCH . . . With Co. 80 yrs era: Ab Latham won the bait cast- iiii! contest and received a rod and fpinncr: Mrs. Corrina Williams won th.? rnlling pin throwing contest and received a General Electric hair dryer. Children's foot races were won by Susan Beck in tlie girls age 6 to 3 prniip wlio received a watch; Randy Plotl. boys ago B to 8, who received a w:\lch; Clara Sue Livengood. girls, ‘1-10, who wen a comb and bruih sel; Cary l.conard, boys, 9-10, who won a baseball and glove; girls, 11- I ’, E\elyn Goad, who won a jewel iKix; and hoys, 11-12, Vance Leo- :n; d, v ho w.'^n a baseball and glove. In tile drawing for door jirizes tliere were the following winners; rrrcilING lll)R.SF.snOK.S . . . li, Leslie Bliukwililt-r, Heritage Fur niture Cnnipuny emploAer who is vttcn luistaki-n *»r his tviin brother, Ix'ster. Althiuish KUIuii .Smiw unii the (•'iiilcst, Leslie sliiiwcd up fairly nell in the event. I’ictuieij behir.ri Leslie is ;i part of the crowd of ovr 9.10 who attended the t'innnanv’s sumnu-r outin^i. Jerry Laglo, a transi:tor radio; Jchn Hill, a portable mixer; W. H. Bcyd, a cornirig ware coffee maker; and, Hcmer Hayes, an upholstered chair. Members of the softball team wlio compiltd an 13-2 record for Uiis year wore introduced to the crowd attending. Rev. Alvis Cheshire gave the in vocation before the noon meal. Bar- bccue was ;erved by members of the Fork Recreation Club to the over 950 people who attended the outing. Grid Prospects Are Outlined For Rebels “ We Ijelieve we will be able to put a good starting team on the field this year but may be hurting for depth.” This is how Coach Jack Ward summed up his review of prospects for the Davie High School football team this year. Coach Ward told members of the Mtfcksville Rotary Club that the Reb els this year would have size . . . “ Probably the biggest team we have ever had” , he said. Coach Ward told the Rotarians that four Negi’oes were out for the team and were working out real well. “ However, they have no football background and it will take them sometime to learn the fundament als” , said Coach Ward. Davie opens the season on Septem ber 10th with Belmont. Coach Ward told the Rotarians that Belmont has an all-senior club and has been picked to win the association cham pionship. Coach Ward pointed out for the Rotarians that the Rcljels have been practicing three limes a day during ;he recent hot weather. "It is really a sacrifice for a high school boy to play football during weather such as we have been ex periencing . . . and you can’t help but ha\’e re;pcct and admiration for those that stick it out” , said Coach Ward. Dr. Ray Hartness had charge of the program and introduced Coach Ward. President Bryan Sell pi’esid- ed. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from August 16 to 23 included; H’.r.da Nolley, Rt. 4 Cathy Dwigglns David Dwigglns Annie Allgood, Rt. 2, Yadklnvillc Marlha March, Win?ton-Salem Barbara Furches, Popular St. Julie Howard, Rt. 3 Phillip Ray Binkley, Rt. 1, Cleve- Isnd, N. C. Lenora Bowles, Rt. 2 Glenda P. Ludwick, Rt. 4 Ruth Call, Rt. 3 Brenda Lou Eaton, Wijislon-Salem Hattie Boger Johnnie Mae Patterson, Rt. 4 Dez/.y Crews, Advance Sytlna Sanford D. C. Redmond, Rt. 1 Beulah Gregoi-y, Cooleemee John Taylor Phillip Holland Robert Gough, Rt. 2, Yadklnville Dora Bell Deadmon, Rt. 4 Richard Markland, Rt. 2, Advance Fannie Eva Beck, Rt. 2 Dorthea Nichols, Rt. 1 Jackie Gray Heilard, Rt. 4 Carol Jean Eldridge, Rt. 5 THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUSBUBT, N. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 27, 28 Guns Einin HCHMO ,»ia rwduil*iRT-Taylor •NicoL* RICO 6l£NWfl) .. SUNDAY • MONDAY - TUESDAY AUGUST 29, 30, 31 i a C o u k e — Miwr Ann Mobut hMiiutusi C»» Bmi' JoMi O'Briui WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 Beach Blanket Bingo Frankie Avaloo Annciic ruuicello. COLOR ■ T H E R E A L T H IN G ! P E T B U T T E R M IL K Who's got that old’time taste? Pet, you bet! fO N 'T K S r W l.V’v l'H '' . . . p itlu iv ii v.: h I'li'ii ni i/; i arc; iio n l row. Irft lu rigill, Vaiu'i^ l.c iiia ril. Kvi lyii (i.i.ul, i i. ra .'..e l.i\m .ooit. Susau lieck uuU Uaudy t'luti; b;>ck ru », Gar.\ Ltuiiard, Ab LutUaui uuil M fi. Vwrim IVUiiaiuaii Roy S. Ellis, Rt. 2, Yadklnvillc ChHsUnc Wadell, Statesville Nellie Bow’ers, Statesville Helen Whitaker, Rt. 5 Louise Stroud Faye Stanley, Rt. 2 Stanley Styers, Winston-Salem Dennis Keith, Greonsboro Ruth Jones, Rt. 5 Clintcn H. .Smith, Rt. 1 Edward E. Goodwin, Rt. 3 Orphn Smith Mary Ann Turner Arnie Lee Arnold. Rt. 4 Lawrence Ray Spry, Cooleemee Johnny Gray Carter, Rt. 2, Ad vance Carolyn Cohen Ehirley Broadway, Rt. 4 Roxie Allgood, Rt. 1, Hampton- ville James Charles Richardscn. Rt. 3 Steve Don Whitaker, Rt. 3 Brenda Ireland, Rt. 3, Yadklnvillc Chrij.tine Daniels, Rt. L Cleveland Patients discharged during the same period included; Betty James. Bernice Poplin, Lillian McBride, Kenneth Shore, Alton Beauchamp, ,Io Cooley, Mary Frankie Summers, Nancy Robbins, Betty Boger, Grbnes Davis, Shirley Dudley, Ronald Ker- ley, Robert Kerley, Billie Cheek, Pam Leary, Elizabeth Richie, Ros- coe Jonei, Henry D. Smith, Bertha Wilson, Nannie Baity, Annie How ard, Cecil Smith, Peggy Smith, Bon nie Jean Hauser, Jimmie Foster, TATTLE TALES By GORDON TOMLINSON There is a story about two ean- tankei'ovis old gentlemen who got along like “ cats and dngs” in Uie same snrall community. Nei'or, (o anjTne’s knowledge, did a kind word pass lio’dween them. They were con sidered life-long onomle.s. Then one of them died. JIany hours l)cfore t^1e moin'ners began ar- ri\ii»g for the 'cliiirch scrvice.s, the FUi'viving old man siu'reptltously placed a small spr<iy of delicate if.lowers on the cn.«kot and left the chu;’* . Later. dm-Ing the funeral service, ho was discovered sitting quietly and prayerfully in the back r,mv of t'.ie church. The minister, pleased, but as puzzled 'as the townsfolk by all this, sought out Uie old - timer .somewhat later to Inquire what might have 'brought about his change of heart Hulda Nolley. Kathy Dwiggins, David Dwiggins, Julia How-ard, Ruth Call, Barbara Fiu'ches, Beulah Gre gory, Louise West, D. C. Redmond, Brenda Eaton, Gleniia Ludwick, Phillip Holland, Elizabeth Kesley, Annie Allgood, Richard Markland, Johnnie Patterson, Phillip Binkley, Sallie Merrell, Hattie Boger, Dezzy Crews, Jones MeCulioh, Sammy Randall, Eva Beck, Martha March, Lenora Bowles, Emily James and Stanley Styers. toward Uie deceased. "No change of heart,” said the oldster. “SUM feel the same about him as I always did." “ I can’t quite accept that,” said lihe roinisler, "you openly showed your dislike :for him when he wa.s alive. Yet, to evei^onc's surprise, you hecame very rc.ipccuul of him at the church. Hmv come . . . ?" "Well no, Revercn.l," the old fc l'w rcsponrled, "1 must say I’m just a mile surprised thal you. of all people, would ask such a qiies- tion. How' 1 feel about another man's pclitics or his charajter h.is not'.iiiig to dn with how I feel about his soul." “ Oh yes—of course,” said the min ister, recsvering quickly from his embarra'smcnt. "Quite as it should be. But even so, what about those flowers you put on his caskct when you thought no one was around to sec you?" “Know all a\ing." the old fcilOiW answei'cd, "someone wwdd spot mo iwith the i^l-'Avors and spread the wonl. Juat wanted to make euvc t'.ie ncigli- bors wouldn't forget flnwer.s—not for the old coot, hi.ssclf, mind y.iu, hiu 'for the only good thing about him— his Rcul." “ I personally appreciate your thcwghtfulness.” siad the minister, “ because t’.ie beautiful flowers con- trthuled so 'much to the service and helped the fnmily. "But.” he asked, “ how could ycu do something nice like thal w-hen you couldn’t find a single kind word to say ab , man while he lived?" “ Still can’t,” said the "that’s why t brung flowens ,,' ■ ’ * A scare h't Iho cporr.'.ors eral eslabl.'-il.insnls alon.? Ih . iwe.-t corner cf Ihe square . ‘.jjj noon. Mond.iy, Alvin Dyson in the W'este . .'!i!i"c wjs startled when flame swept throug’.i the op^ of his store, followed by ;ii„ "t ' Sion. 'Mrs. Elizal)cth Blackw , ' 1 Black,wclder-Smoot heard " explo.^ion and ran out of t/® to the sheriff’s office to ° “ help and the fire departmcr®” " ’ ”’” The Mccksviile Fire Doj^ an:iwcred Uie call with two The b;iildings were Uiorougl, over. What had happened was lowing a reccnt simimer ;)artment tnicks. ily gone lank of gas at Uie rear of had exploded. No serious was done to any building. hat fol- tho 'he store damage fjjthat ^tlup, Waicrspouts reach 2,000 the sky, the National Gc say;. Thc.'^c phenomena occi in air currents, often ovc w.iters. As warm air exps rises, cooler air rushes li place it. A wliirling motioi X'r.pors in the twisting colu dense and unite with lurbule from the sea. (D eel into ogrpahic r at sea r warm nds an tf to re ^ liegins. inn con- nt water ... Next time you’re oi;t 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.L E S !!! * HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAH, 50,000 MILE ENGINE AND D(!IVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: ChivsiM Corporalinn con- lidcnlly wariants all ol the lollowmc vilal parts ol its 1965 cars for 5 years or W.OOO niilrs. ftliu hrvcr cornr^i first, diirini' wliicli tmsi any siicli iiaits tin: prove dclcfliw in nialciial and vmkmansliipwillbcrcplaccdor icpaiicd at a Chryslci Molnrs Corporalinn Airttori.’rd rva.'ns | c cl busiwss willioijl 1;,- iiiriiiijiiso labor :crij;ini^tilork, hcarl and internal parts, intake manilold, walcr pump, transmission casn and internal |iarts e>Cfptmr, manual rtutrh Iranue convtdr'i dri.o st','1 uiuvrr'al innts. rear ailc anrj dillercnlial, and rear wheel ticaiinES. Rciiuircd.Maititcnarr.t: The loHowinp ni.vntenaiitr scrvici’s aic irnuireii under the warranty- thanrcenpiffoi'every < month-, or <nOil miles, whiclicvcr comes Inst: rf(Vacc oil lillet cveiy second oil chance: clean cailnirelor an tillei evi'iy S mrinths ar.d rni'l,ici' i! ever, ? years: and every f miintlis tiirmsti cudence ol this reriuiied service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Autlwrr«<l Dealer ami rcrioe^l him to certily rwijil ol Fiirh r.ulm'r ml yr.ia r.r ', «iile?fc Sinii lc e:i'<usti lor siich important protection. Round up the year’s best deals in tSie Dodge Boysm D s n i’es! T h e D o d g e B o y s in v it e y o u t o c u t o u t a n y t h in g in t h e h e r d t h a t c a t c h e s y o u r e y e . A s a s s y D a r t. A s l e e k C o r o n e t . O r m a y b e a t h u n d e r in g P o la r a . T h e r e a r e w a g o n s , c o n v e r t ib le s , s e d a n s , h a r d t o p s — a ll h a n k e r in ’ t o g e t a m o v e o n — s o h u s t le o v e r t o y o u r n e a r e s t D o d g e B o y s s p r e a d a n d g e t t h e c a r o f t h e y e a r — a t t h e d e a l o f a l i f e t i m e ! —5££ ONE OF THESE *‘DODCE B O Y S r— if J. D. Furches ★ Dud Stroud ★ Joe Shelton ★ J. F. Irvin, Sr, EtnsYou can tell they're good guys — they ail wear wnite hats! FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches 225 Depot Stret Phone 634-5314 ®T(<?'i@T®T(ojT(5)T(o)T(o)T®T(3)T®T(o^^ ) Dealer License No. 6(9 Moeksville, N, c. ® T ® r@ T ® T! lURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 196S IXAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Seven © m Clnircli News F IR S T PRE SB YTER IAN CHURCH James G. Rateliford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. F IR S T M ETH O D IST CHtTRCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning: Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenfner Worship 7:30 P.M. F IR S T B A PT IS T CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Mornincr Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. H O LT CROSS LU TH E RAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJM. BLAISE B A PT IS T CHURCH Two miles north of Mocicsville o ff Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor . Iforningr-worship 11 a.m. 1 renlne worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATH O LIC M ISSIO N Y:idl<inville Road Moclcsviilc Sunday Maj«i 9:30 a.m. NO R TH COOLEEMEE B<\PTIST CHURCH LIB E R TY B A PT IS T CHURCH BLAISE B A PT IS T CHURCH DUTCHM AN CREEK B A PT IS T CHURCH NO CREEK P R IM IT IV E B A PT IS T CHURCH FU LTO N M ETH O D IST CHURCH SM ITH GROVE M ETH O D IST CHURCH CONCORD M ETH O D IST CHURCH W ESLEY CHAPEL M ETH O D IST CHURCH U NIO N CHAPEL M ETH O D IST CHURCH DULINS M ETH O D IST CHURCH NEW UNION tIETHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE O D IST CHURCH BEAR CREEK I B A P T IS T CHURCH E CHURCH OF GOD O F PRO PH EC Y ’. M elvin Waller, Past«r Mocksviiie, Route 4 [Epbesui] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND Pl|lESBYTEaiAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION VfETIIOOIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE b a p t i s t CH U KCn ITS (^ E IT H O U S E a tW c m ^ ffh u re /i - Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Mocl($ville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Locicer Monleigli Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Bavie 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. Cliiircli News JERICHO CHURCH OF CH RIST Jericiio Road M OCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL H OUNESS CHURCH CORNATZER M ETHODIST CHURCH TU RRENTINE B A PTIS T CHURCH O Aft GROVE M ETH O D IST CHURCH CENTER M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM M ETH O D IST CHURCH HARDISON M ETH O D IST CHURCH ZIO N M ETH O D IST CHURCH LIB E R TY M ETHODIST CHURCH N O R TH M AIN STREET CHURCH OF CH RIST CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE M ETH O D IST CHURCH ADVANCE B A PTIS T CHURCH BETHEL M ETH O D IST CHURCH MOCKS M ETH O D IST CHURCH BETHLEHEM M ETH O D IST CHURCH FARM IN G TO N M ETH O D IST CHURCH SEVENTH D AY AD VENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services A t Lutheran Church In Mocksvilie Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FO RK B A PTIS T CHURCH EATONS B A PTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday Scliool: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM B A PTIS T CHURCH YA D K IN VALLE Y B A PTIS T CHURCH IJAM ES CROSS ROADS B A PT IS T CHURCH CORNATZER B A PT IS T CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE M ETH O D IST CHURCH B A ILE Y’S CHAPEL M ETH O D IST CHURCH B IX B Y PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIR S T PRE SBYTER IAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA M O RAVIAN CHURCH LIB E R TY P ILG R IM HO U NESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL H O UNESS CHURCH CHURCH OP GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby FIRST BAPTIST CHDRCB Cooleemee FARMINCTON BAPTIST CHURCB © © (D (D ( i © m Pajsre Eighl;DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 ARMOUR STAR BEEF I.I2AN . . . MEATY . . . TA9TV . . . niTJCKf © © (§) BON'KLIiSSCHUCK ROAST.... Lb. 59^ RCUN'D BONEaESS UROflST............Lb. 5 9 ' GROUND CHUCK. . . Lb. 5 9 « CUBE STEAK ......Lb. 8 9 « CHUCK STEAK. . . Lb. 4 9 « iSoM S e a l S m HO p m m f n eet/M B to play 6ET YOUR FREE CARD a FREE PUNCH TODAY ALL CARDS A K ELIGIBLE FOK m ’EEPSTAKES DRAWINS % GRAND PRIZE OF ^ FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE YEAR LIMIT SIZOO.'x'IN MERCHANDISE DRAWIhfG TO BE HELD - _____ ______ H^nta /4nit n't. ('• 'AM f <rt eeio«n cub *t *mv e# MHArHC.I(»jf'i .11'. »>ui "ivcHv>nmorv:Hf*ai *; ■-'c»r*CN Uttt* wuM wi’V.NUi*«T .f I ^ •;n!. *HIH«.l)OU«UT’lll»> u;rwHii >L'ii-e ccusuii«Atiiton>4tB !■ VI • ,irw*i;re^vitc.'»;o«*. >ou*UY VV4 4 rr ri 4( JIM15CH 'ic c*if. niiouf -'•.nM'OSIt tMtt*UOIO«K>l i*i, ill'* fu>ion(jkNamH. n.i; iii&iii N MtnoTM lAi iv.tirtr*u». l.EAN . . . GROUND MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE OLD VIRGINiIA 4 3 ‘ PRESERVES......3 5100 MHS. FILBEiRT'SMAYONNAISE L IB B Y ’S GRU9HEIDPINEAPPLE D E L -MO'OT'EBEEF STEW No. 2 ••••••* Can 24 Oz. .............. Can 2 5 ' 4 5 ' PRIDE SALTINE AlRMOUR W iU ^ O S S the c h ^ r m a n » here.- © <i>Vis/ HE MAY CALL AT y o u r ho m e E READY TO WIN! Get full details at our stoto CHILI with BEANS......'L ? 2 9 ' OCEAN GLDNN _____PINK SALMON.........SL' 4 7 ' UPTON TEA LIBBY’SJUICE Tall Can 2 9 ' Pineapple - 46 0-. Grapefruit Can EiEECUr NUT STRA'INEIDBABY FOOD BEEOM NUT JUiNlORBABY FOOD PRAI'RIE BELTSAUSAGE in OIL REALEMON .RECONSTITUTEDLEMON JUICE B :r 3 4 ' Giani Box 8 1 EXTRA 510 BONUS PRIZE with CSrtifuQle from our store! W<D CLIP THIS COUl'ON — n"S w o u th a bonus 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PL'KCIIASE OF 'I'WO R01J.S HUDSON PAPER TOWELS . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONIA’ A TIIEPEXICR’S TIIUOUOH AUGUST 2a (g ) © ( i ) C U P Tins c o u p o N -ir s w o b t h a b o n u s SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W irtI VOUtt inntfllASK OK ONIO HACKAGI'; 01^ 2.5 1^\I*I';R COLD CUPS .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUl'ON llOlvP ()\L^' A TUIOKl'WKH'S TilRULCiU AUGUST 211 No. 1-U.S. Cobbler BANQUET FROZEN ... ASSORTED FLAVORS CLIP THIS c «i.'i* ».v - r fs H 'ojn ii a b o w s SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS MUM V d l’H I'l’M ’ilAsE OF ONK I’ACKAUK C.K PAPER PLATES . At Reg. Price ruis COUPON (ii)O l) ()\L\ A rilKKFNKH S THHOUlill Al'UU.ST 2« THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 ITAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One Broadening Of Social Security— I T h e Social Insurance System A short time ago, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the most far reaching changes ever made In the Social Security Into law. Broad, meiw programs of health insurance for the nation’s agied have been added to existing programs of old-age, survivors, and disability insur ance. Thii’ty years ago, on August 14, 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act into law. The three decades that have passed — de cades of sei’vice, growth, expansion — cul- minajted in Congressional approval of the programs and expansion of the oldnew ones, soda into nceived during depression years, security has grown from infancy maturing system offering compre hensive protection against loss of family inconie, whether due to i*eth-ement, dis ability^, or death of the family bread- winn<!r. Tl^ie idea behind social security, sim ple: ^uring years of employment or self- emplbyment, the worker contributes a small ploye: part of his eamings, with the em- in most cases; then, when tamings stop ' lecause of the worker’s death, retire ment in old age, or disability, benefits re lated to his former earnings are paid to him i nd his family. Tc the more than 20 million men, wome 1, and children now receiving cash benef ts, social security is more than just words. It means food on the table, a home, clothing — not luxuiy perhaps, but an as sured income. Benefits are now being paid at the rate of more than $16 billion a year. The original Act had provision only for the payment of retirement benefits. In 1939, benefit payments for the families of retired workers and for the sui’vivors of de ceased workers were added. — Disability protection providing cash benefits for workers undet’'65 ' and''their families was added in the middle 1950’s. — Benefit amoimts have been increased, age require- menffi have been lowered for old-age and survi^rs benefits, and work i’equirements lessened by several changes in the law throiffi'h the years. L&s than 60 percent of the woi’king forcel— employees in comimerce and in- dustiw — wei-e covered by the original SociaS Security Act. Now coverage has been Ixtended to that more than 90 per cent |)f the working people in America are m’otected by social security. During the past 30 years more and more people have iieen brought under the system until nearly all kinds of employment and self- emplo/ment are covered, including work on fa] ms, in private 'households, in gov ernment, and in private non-profit organi zation 3. With the inclusion into the system of self-employed doctors of medicine this year, Jie only major groups still not cov ered ajre employees of the Federal Gtover- No 1\wo Children Are Alike— nment under Civil Service or other staff retirement systems. Social Security has become fii'mly es tablished as the basic method in the Uni ted States of assuring an income to in dividuals and families who suffer loss of income when the family breadwinner re tires, becomes disabled, or dies. From the beginning, the social secui'- ity system has been self-supporting — that is, the funds to provide the benefits and to pay 'all the operating costs have come entirely from the social security con tributions of workers, employers, and self- employed people — that no subsidy from general funds of the Treasury would ever be needed. As the structure of benefits was broadened and increased, and the costs of the program went up, Congress has revised the contribution rate schedule to keep the program self-supporting. Monthly cash benefits can be paid to retired workers as early as age 62; to dis abled workers at any age; to wives and children of retired, disabled or deceased workers; and to dependent husbands, wid owers, and pai-ents. New program;s of health insurance for the aged have now become law. These programs, to go into effect for the most part next July, will help provide protect ion against costs of hospitalization and me dical care for the nation’s aged. There are two parts in the health in surance program. The first provides hos pital insurance protection including in patient hospital care and related services, post-hospital extended care in a qualified skilled nursing facility, posthospital home health services, and outpatient diagnos tic services. Nearly eveiyone over 65 will be eligible to get benefits under this plan. The second part is a voluntary medical insurance plan, which will help pay costs of certain health sei*vices not covered in the 'ho^ital insurance prograin, includ ing physicians’ senrices. The hospital insurance program will be financed by a special payroll contribu tion, the same rate to be paid by employ ees, their employers, and by self-employ ed persons. These contributions go into a special hospital insurance trust fund, en tirely separate from the trust fund or old- age and sui’vivors insurance and the trust fund for disability insurance. The social security law provides that money in each of these trust funds can be used only to pay benefits and costs of administering the program for which it -was formed. The cost of the medical insurance pro gram will be $3 a month per person, with the Federal Government paying an additi- ional $3. These premiums will go into an other special ti*ust fund. This money can only be used to pay medical insurance benefits and the costs of administering the medical insurance program. Tlius has social secmlty gi'own through the past 30 years into what is now a mat uring social insurance system. Age And Children’s Activities At what age should children learn and be able to do certain things? Any such listing must always keep in mind the fact that no two children are alike and that development periods can and do vary widely in perfectly normal children, says Today’s Health Guide, the American Medical Association's manual of health information for the family. There are certain things that most babies learn at approximately the same age in the early development period. Here are some of them— — One month — Can raise chin off bed. — Two months — Can raise chest off bed. — Three months — Reaches for ob jects, but without success. — Four months — Can sit with support — Five months — Can sit on lap and can grasp small objects. — Six months — Can sit in high chair and grasp a dangling object. — Seven months — Can sit alone. — Eight months — Can stand with help. — Nine months — Can stand by holding to pieces of furniture. — Ten months — Can creep. — Eleven months — Can walk if led by one hand. — Twelve months — Can pull up and stand with the help of funiiture. — Thirteen months — Can climb up a few stairs. — Fourteen months — Can stand alone. — Fifteen months — Can walk alone. But, cautions Today’s Health Guide, the parent has no real basis for either an unwarranted pride in the precociousness of the child or an unwarranted pessimism over his slowness if the child’s develop ment pattern should vary widely from the above table. No two children are alike. WASHINGTOIN REPORT By Congressman James T. Bros'htU All year, back-slage arguments in Congress have been simmering about the proposed farm legislation. Last weel{ this block-buster bill was moved onto the Floor of the House for full-dress debate. Space limita tions prevent a full discussion of U1I3 bill here. However, Its seven sect ions deal with dairying, wool, feed grains, cotton, wheat, tobacco, pea nuts, and a new version of the old "soil bank” concept to remove farm land from production. It cuts a wide awath across our entire agricultural economy. The legislation retains some existing programs, changes others, adds new provisions and ab olishes some. Looking over the vast assortment, some of the measures are good while others range from questionable to undesirable. Omnibus bills like this, which the Administration seems to prefer, of ten turn out to be gigantic stew- pots of provisions making analysis extremely difficult as all of the un related elements are weighed and balanced. Through and careful con sideration becomes almost an Im- posslbllty. If we read no further than the opening phrases of the bill, we see the ambitious purposes of its auth ors. Included arc the maintenance of farm Income, the stabilization of prices, the assurance of adequate supplies of agricultural commodi ties, the reduction of surpluses, the lowering of government costs, pro motion of foreign trade, and creation of greater economic opportunities in rural areas. By reading only this far, it would seem that the baffling and ever-present ‘farm problem” is on the verge of being solved. What follows In the bill gives us no justi fication for such high hopes. In fact, the main hope is that the pro blems of agriculture will not be made worse than they are already by this bill. Of great interest and importance to North Carolina are the wheat and cotton sections of the bill. For many wheat farmers, the complicated "certificate” plan imposed last year has brought confusion and hardship. Under It, the iron hand of govern ment regulation held both farmers and millers in a tight grip. In fact, the millers were compelled to be come lax collectors for the Federal government. The new plan would in crease this burden and result in what has been called a “ bread tax” on all consumers of wheat products. The argument was raised, with just ification, that the same Congress which removes excise taxes on fur coats and je^velry imposes, in effect a price increase on bread to be bor ne by those who can least afford to pay. Knocking out this provision of the bill became a major fight. It this compromise had not been made, the bill certainly could not have been passed. Measures in the origin al bill that would have largely shift ed cotton production from the South eastern Stales to the large corporate farms of the Far West w'ere also kr.ocked out of the legislation. Of tremendous importance, too, is the continuation in this bill of the oneprice cotton progi'am that many of us fought so hard to obtain last year. These provisions are vital to the American cotton te.vtile industry and the millions of jobs and hund reds of communities that depend up on it. Under this program, American mills were accorded the right to buy American cotton at the same price tlie cotton was sold to their foreign competitors. During the time of the discriminatory and unfair two-price cotton situation, the position of Am erican mills was seriously threaten ed. However, since the passage of the one-price cotton program last year, there has been a great burst of activity in the textile industry. A ierios of wage increases have been granted to employess and plants have been expanded at a rapid rate. We have seen evidence of these de velopments in the 9th District, pro ving again that American industries can compete effectively if the gov ernment docs not hamstring them with impossible burdens. If this part of the bill had failed, the textile industry would have been forced back into the unfavorable position it occupied lUiUl Raw ■cotton prices would immediately rise by 1/3. Production and expansion plans would skid to a halt and grave economic problems woulil unduobted- ly result. All this would bring gloomy prospects for the cotton farmer as his best customer withdraws from the market. Although there are many revisions that I would like to have seen in this bill, there is satisfaction Uiat the urgent one.price cotton program is being continued and that the House has made imjiortant and necessary improvements in Uie legislation. Spanish moss, which grows on Florida trees in long straiids, neither originated in Spain nor is moss, the National GeograpJiic says. The flow ering, rootless air plant grows from seed. It depends on water, light, dujt, and au' fur growtli. TH H T'S n F fl[T Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Congress is get ting in a mood to adjourn, but there are some stumbling blocks which could slow down that event. The major hurdles appear to be the Administration’s farm bill, a series of labor proposals, and a pos sible renewal of the battle over a Constitutional Amendment to permit State Legislatures to apportion one house on a basis other than popula tion. The farm measure is fraught with its usual problems. These are the balancing of the interests of the farmer, industry, and the taxpayer. This time the heart of the problem semes to lie in cotton. Domestic cotton stockpiles have been building up in the past year, and a new look at cost has been ordered by the Ad ministration. In 1964 two-price cot ton that raised havoc with domestic textile mills was adjusted by a cot ton price equalization bill. That law permitted domestic textile mills to buy cotton at a level compelitive with foreign mills. It was achieved by Federal payments to offset ex port subsidies to make American cotton saleable on the world market. Under last week's House-approved bill, the program would be changed to a direct subsidy to growers who cut production, and cotton support prices would be reduced to a com petitive rate less tlian the current world market. Grow'ers are fearful that this could mean an end eventually of govern ment support programs for cotton, and the measure has stiiTed much controversy and opposition. The Senate Agriculture Committee has yet to make its report on the farm proposals. Before reaching a conclusion on the merits of this leg islation, I plan to study the Senate report and the views of those affect ed by the bill. Labor proposals on right-to-work laws and minimum wage amend ments constitute a major item on the pending calendar. There are in tense feelings about the repeal of Section 14 (bi of the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947. This section permits the States to enact laws forbidding unions and employers to execute agreements that require union mem bership as a condition of employ ment. The proposal could get invol ved in a renewed battle over reap- porlionment of State Legislatures. Senator Dirksen, author of the re apportionment amendment, has ser ved notice that he is considering such action. On August 4. the reap- portiunment amendment failed to secure the necessai'y two-tliirds vote required for Constitutional changes, but did win 57 Senate vot es. Thus reapportionment carrics considerable Senate sentiment. Moreover, there are nineteen states which currently have right-to-work laws. The joining of debate on a dual issue of reapportionment and right-to-work laws as a State area of legislation could bring on extend ed discussion. There are two other controversial issues which could upset any ad journment timetable. One is the im migration amendments which pro pose Ihe most sweeping revision of this Act in 40 years. Tlie otiier is the possibility of an extension of debate o\'er foreign aid on the appropriation bill for that troubled progam. In past sessions, foeign aid has slowed ad> jouniment for weeks. Three other appropriation bills are not likely to ba adjournment. They are for defense, military construction, and public works. 00 n i t m m w T o w iy NOBTH CALLAHAI* With racial violence flaring around the country, many 'local residents fear the spector of such an uprising in Harlem. Baking here in the sum mer heat, its teeming tenements alive with kindred feelings for its own inhabitants as well as others, this sultry city of half a million souls is something to be reckoned with. Should its populace suddenly arise and spill over into other boroughs,- ominous results could follow. Yet there are other features of Harlem which do .not apply so much else where. Within its sordid limits are also many Puerto Ricans who do not see eye to eye with their Negi-o neighbors; there are also Italian and Irish elements not far away which would probably become opposing forces. So this local ghetto has built- in features which may help prevent it from an explosion. Speaking of revolutions, there are echoes of our first big one being felt as far away as Malaysia. I have re ceived a letter from a professor there in the University of Malaya (he is actually a visiting professor from the University of Adelaide in South Australia) who says his in stitution soon plans to celebrate "the two hundredth anniversary of every thing connected with the Stamp Act . . . I have heard that you head a band of professional revolutionaries (he means the American Revolution Round Table) to foster Uiese activit ies. I would very much like to know more. May I herewith offer my ser vices to speak out against the vile Stamp Act on all occasions public and private. What else is there to be done during the next decade or so- culminating, I hope, in a grand march in Philadelphia for freedom on July 4. 1976. With best wishes for a successful revolution” . . . etc. A comprehensive and systematic study plan for helping students pre pare themselves for admission to the college of their choice has lieen introduced by Encyclopedia Britan- nica. Inc. WTiile it is designed to help youngsters prepare for the so- called “ college-entrance hurdle” , it is said also to be helpful in prepar ing student for successful college- level work in several Important aca demic areas. Based on selected readings in the 24-volume Bncyclod- pedio Britannica. the series con sists of seven study guides and a user’s manual. Each guide utilizes a typical college entrance examina tion to provide the student with an accurate indication of his relative strength and a realistic experience in that testing area. A book with a fascinating title, “American Women", has just been published by Scribner's and there is bound to i)e a lot of interest - even some from men. Actually, it is the report of the President's Commiss ion on the Status of Woman and Other publications of the Commiss ion. The interesting volume analyzes the condilJon of women in the United Slates today, including what has been done to improve tlie status of the fair'.' sex. The report is also an invitation to overcome the favoring of men in go\crnment and in pri vate em|)ioyment on the ba>is of sex. It also aims tu give working mothers a break. With television, radio, phonograph ^'ind musical instruments, the Amer- I itatt borne is syuiider than ever. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COIVIMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU X615 Oberltn Road RANK . . . In Its July issue. For tune Magazine rated Uic large man- uafcturing plants in the nation, with North Carolina having a scattering composed of firms like Reynolds Tobacco, Cannon Mills, Enka, etc., and U was all reported here. Now the August number of Fort une lists the SO largest banks of the country, the 50 largest insurance companies, mercliandising finns, transportation companies, and the 50 largest utilities. In banks—based, or ranked—by assets, only Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. is listed from North Car olina. It is in 37th place, with assets of one billion, 80 million. 890 thou sand dollars. This was as of Dec ember 31 last year. The biggest bank in the United States is Bank of America, with headquarters in San Francisco, and assets of over 15 billion. Chase Man hattan is second. With insurance companies, only Jefferson Standard is listed among the lop 50. This firm, which also owns Pilot Life, is ranked 31st in tlie nation, with total assets tliis past December of 780 million, 318 thou sand dollars. Largest is Metropolitan, with over 21 billion dollars in assets. In sec ond place is Prudential; third, equit able Life: fourth. New York Life; and. fifth. John Hancock. With merchandising firms, no North Carolina-based company is in the top 50. However, a lot of the firms have important outlets in this State. First is Sears; second. A&P; third. Safeway; fourth. Kroger; fifth, J. C. Penney; sixth, Montgom ery Ward; seventh. Woolworth; and eightli. Federated. Winn-Dixie ranks 13th. with Grant 17th. and Colonial Stores. 29th. On transportation, rails—the rank is on operating revenues—hold the first four places as follows: South ern Pacific. Pennsylvania. New York Central, and the old ragtime, Atchison. Topeka, and Santa Fe. In fifth place is United Air Lines. Clos et to N. C. are Norfolk and Western (Roanoke, Va.i, in ninth place, and Seaboard Air Line (but it's a rail road), with headquarters in Rich mond. Seaboard is in 30tli place, with Atlantic Coastline—now of Jacksonville, Fla. — in 29th posi tion. If the courts will ever permit them to join' forces. Hie' combine could approach first position after a year or two of settling. With utilities, only Duke Power Co.. with headquarters in Charlotte, is ranked from North Carolina. Duke is in 3nd position. However, another utility which does much business in Northeastern North Carolina—Virg inia Elecrtic and Power Co. — is rated 23rd in the nation. Duke had 739 million, 456 thousand dollars in assets employed in its business in the Carolinas this past December 31. First in the nation in utilities is American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (of which Southern Bell and Carolina Telephone are a part) with assets of nearly 31 billion dollars. MORE OF SAME . . . About the weather in Raleigh: it rained in July of 1964 almost every day. This July was almost as bad—or as good- according to what you do. Our past two summers here have been quite cool. Seldom has the tcm- parature gone above 90. It has been muggy, but the nights have been most comfortable. Do you know the business people who suffer most in summertime wet weather? Bottling companies. A week of rain in June, July, or Aug ust can—and often docs—cut the consumption of soft drinks as much as 75 per cent. Bottlers like it hot and dry. And, strange to say, swimming pool operators do little business on rainy days in summer. We suppose it is just that swimmers don't want to get wet. SPORTS . . . Lloyd Griffin, mana ger of the heavily laden N. C. Citi zens Association, is 72 years old, took up golf at the age of 69, and now shoots in the low 90's. A friend of his here by the name of Carl Goerch is 74. Goerch confin es much of his sporting activity to flying. Both are speakers. Griffin has taught a Sunday School class at Edenton Baptist Church for about 35 years. Goerch is an after-dinner talker. Griffin is a teetotalei'. Goerch isn't. Griffin grew up in Edenton, Goe rch in New York State. Griffin has a leatheiy com))lexion; Goerch. rud dy. They are not much alike in any way. except they are both blue-eyed skinny, and active. And they are both keenly, keenly inteiosled in what's going on around tliem—and have wives that keep Iheiii on an even keel. JIGGKR . . . .lack Edgerton. pub lic relations diieclor of the W, T. Grant Co.. came down from Now York last week to .-ijeak to distribut ive education coordinators who «e ie I having their annual wurk^iiip. ! Hii) liume ij> in Coauucticut. ring to the awfully dry weathei' in his section of the country, he said: “ It is a pleasure to stand up here and look oul at 215 beautiful glasses for water in a Now York restaurant of water.” Edgerton added that when you call now. they ask if you want one. or two. jiggers. He said they serve it by the “ shot". LOADED . . . A friend of ours who has been associated with the N. C. Highway Department since the mid-30’s says they arc faced with more projects—many more— than he has known since joining the road people. It is a never-ending effort to keep up with the miraculous sale and use of automobiles in North Carolina. The State Highway Department will have Uie responsibility for con structing the vast network of roads in Ihe mountains under the Appala chia Program. This Is just barely cranking-up. Meantlne. down east they are begging for—and needing— more thoroughfares. Bridges, part icularly. In November we will vote on—and pass—the $300,000,000 road bond i.-sue, w'hich will come close to put ting us on top in the nation once again. Then there is the matter of turn pikes, toll roads, coming up. North Carolina is the last state going north to New York via Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, and New York, which does have toll roads, bridges, or tunnels. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the counti'y store Saturday night was in a complaining mood and, a general speaking, didn't have a good word fer nothing or no body. First off. Ed Doolittle, that is still wearing his Goldwater button, re ported he had saw in the papers where they was going to remodel the west front of the Capitol in Washington. According to this piece, said Ed. the Capitol.^^kite.ct claimed the west front was gitting in such bad shape the vibrations from jet planes was liable to start it tumb ling down. It was a strange thing, allowed Ed, that the White House and the Captiol was always tumbling down under a Democratic administration. He said he could recollect when Franklin Hoosevelt remodeled the east front of the Capitol at a cost of several million dollars, tlien Harry Truman come along and had to have a front porch on the White House fer another few million, and now Lyndon has got to patch up the other front of the Capitol fer some more millions. Ed claimed Ike spent B year in Washington and never spent a dime fer repairs. Personal, Mister Editor, I don't know if Ike was letting things go to pot around the house or Harry and Lyndon was working on tlie “ Make America Beautiful” program so I didn't say nothing. Zeke Grubb reported he had saw a ad in a magazine fer new book called "Teach Your Wife to Bo a Widow.” It was wrote by some feller that is a expert in family money matters and, the ad said, on account of wives general outlived tlieir hus bands by several year, ever husband aught to teach his old lady how to carry on. Zeke allowed as how he was gitting mighty tired of this 'drop dead” attitude towards old men like him that could be good fer another 20 years. First off, said Zeke, he figgercd the Great Society had ought to git busy on this gap lietween husbands and wives, and in the second place he was writing to his Congressman complaining aiiout letting such ads go through the mails. Bug Hookum was lamenting about a piece in his pamphlet from the Agriculture Department saying the price of beef was up 10 per cent since January 1, and pork was up 18 per cent. Bug don't raise nothing around his place but a few chickens and he was glad to note the |)iece .said chicken prices was 'firming.” Bug said "firming” was a $10 Washington word meaning rising. All in a!l. .Mister Editor, it was a prilty gloomy session and I wished 1 had stood at home. Tiiey wa-n't but cne encouraging item bruny up at the session, Clem Wel)sler an nounced he saw m.'kmu a young toller that was grad uieJ from col lege in June had set on a fire plug fer 72 hours and had e Uiljli.-hed a new world's fireplu;!-setting icL'ord. Ckm said it renewed his faith in American youth. Yours truly, t'udc U»v« Pag# Tw6 tfAVIE COUNTY mTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1%S 'tti iJ!'rV-I-Ci y FUI.TON A iinnil)pr cr WSCS mpmliors .nul Hicii- -minlslor, Billy Cliivnrd. mnric a trip to 'Clinrlotle and visited the Mi’lhnilist Ilctnc fni- the Afiod nn iAn3. iW. lAflpr visit iiig tho liomo, the gi'onp on,j(i.v('(l a picnic siipppi' near llio lako. A tiiisiness mi'etinH was held artof supper, for this was planned for the An,?, inei’tins. Oin' cihai ao 'has heon honored for ihe pas’t Iavo weeks hy the presence cf iHeginold .Johnson, a student frcm iDuke and iiis spiritual leader ship he has given the youth of the charc!o. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and Jjoys, IMr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and ehiUlren and Mr and Mrs. Joo (Done Lanier and children of Wln- ffioii-Salem, enjoyed camping out at White Lake this week end. Tim 'Bailey o[ Fork siwnt Monday night with 'Don Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey and boys of Fork visffetl Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Sunday artornoon. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “To Im> liked - listen.” - E f[ Thomas. A pompous General louring fore ign military installations liked to tell long-wiflded jokes to the natives. On one occasion, after his interpret er Eipoke a few words, the natives burst into hearty laughter. The Gen eral asked the interpreter how he told the joke so well and so quickly. “Story too long to explain,” said the interpreter, “ so I say ‘American General has told joke. Everyone laugh, please.” Why do we over-flow at the mouth when there is so much to be gained by listening? The answer is contain ed in one word - selfishness. We don’t listen because we want to be heard. We want people to notice us, to hear our remarks. We want the center of the stage: to be applauded, and so we talk, talk, talk. If we are forced into silence by someone who out-talks us, we do not listen. We merely subside, thinking of what we are goi.ng to say the moment we can break in and take over and talk. Good listeners, in addition to gaining knowledge, become popular because they demonstrate their un selfishness. They show their inter est in olhers, in their ideas, their accomplishments, their progress. Is it any wonder that listeners are liked? IJames Cross Roads Mr. an.l Airs, (iiuy Tuttcrow of Ardrn announce the 1)irth of a daughter on lAue- m. 'Hie baby was born at Asheville Moniorial Hos- pit 111. iMrs. Tuttcrinv is tiie former Wanda .loiuison <if iltarmouy. Tliis is tho fir.st 'fircat-grandchld of Mrs. Ina 'I'utterow. At tho '.Stanley parly held Triday niglit. Ml’S. Bronil:! <;cnlle was award ed first prize; 'Mrs. Nancy Allen, .stv- nnd: 'and 'Mrs. .ludy Gobble, third. Bingo was played and approxlmatey :?0 attended. Mrs. Brenda Gentle and daughter. Kathy, were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and IMrs. James Oreland in Lexington. The Rev .and Mrs. A. E. Gentle and daugihter, Angola, atlended a birthday celebration in Winston-Sa lem recently honoring Mrs. Opal But- ner and Gray Collins. Tommy Wof ford is spending this week with them. Miss Pamela Penninger spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Barnhardt in Harmony. Miss Bafbara MiiMer of Woodleaf is .spending this week with Miss Pcnninger. Mrs. Ora Boyd, iwho lhas been a patient at IDavis Hospital, States- vilHo, has returned to her home. Mi-s. W. V. Gnhble is confined to her room because of illness. ;Mr. and Mrs. .T. B. Chaffin at tended the Spillman reunion in Yad- kinville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder were their auests Susrday night. IMr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier and son, Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peoples and iMiss 'Freddy Lanier at lended the Uanior reunion Sunday held at Shiloh Church in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock and Mr, and Mrs. Everelte Glass- cotk visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom G'lasscook Sunday in Lewisville. Mrs. Sam 'Howard and new daugh ter have returned to their home from Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen visited Mrs. Clara Stonestreet and Mj.sa 'Frances Stonestreet Sunday afternoon in Mocksville. CARD OF THANKS Saunders The family of the late Henry Mar vin Saitnders ack/iowledge with deep appreciation your kind expressions of sympathy. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. Mrs. H. M. Saunders. It Pays to Advertise n rfW V V V W JW W V W W JV W tfW W W .W W V b S W W U V W 1 .V % % W .V V W i cJW First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic tor Sunday, August 29th Festival of Christ the KiiiR * “ ON BEING A CHRISTIAN PILGRIM " The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. 1. Autfliiialic Defrosting 2. Adjustable Shelf 3. Jiiside Light 4. UVin Crisiiers Model 757 5. lC.«g Shelf i. llijih-eapacily Door Shelves 7. Daily Che.sl 8. Magnetic Door Gaskets Social Security In Davie County Widows of men who worked under social security are eligible to dioo.o to start their social .security benefits when they are fit) inslead of waiting until they are B2 as a re- •■ult of the rccent changes in the law. Taft McCoy, social .security field repre.senlalive in 'Davie County. :iiinounced this week. Up to now, a widow could not .start receii’ing benefits until ago B2 unless she had in her care a child who was getting benefits. A widow choosing to get monthly benefit,? when she is BO will receive a smaller payment than one who waits until she is 02. McCoy continu ed. This is to make up for the longer time ohe will get benefits. U a widow decides to get benefits when she is just 60, they will be reduced by 13 1/3 percent. If she choo.^es to start when she beeomcs 61, the reduction will be B 2/3 percent. For example, if a widow whose husband’s average income was $3,- 600 a year decides to start her pay ment when she is 00, she will get $80.,50 a month. If she choo.ses to start when ;,he is 6t, her rate will Ijo $36.70; and if she waits until she is fi2. he will gel $92.00 a month. Once a widow receives benefits before she is 62, she will always gel a reduced lx!nefil, even after i.'he is 62, McCoy stressed. If she is working she may not get benefits for all months before she is B2. If this hap pens, McCoy continued, her benefit will be adjusted upward at 02. “ If anyone has a question about her status under the social security law, I invite her to write or phone the Salisbury district office located at 105 Corriher Avenue,” McCoy concluded. The telephone number is 633-4512. If Pays to Advertise Bailey’s Chapel By MKS. TO M BARNES iMiss 'D<inna Barne.s spent Satur day night with Brenda and Sue Barnas. Mrs. Betty Myers and Bonnie vis ited her pai'ent.s. iMr. and Mrs. 11. D. Dull of Ix>wisville on Ttie.sday. Mr. and iMrs. Sam Howard and Mr, and Mrs. William Howard visited (Mr. and IMrs. Green Barnes over the week end. Mrs. Jiklna Barnos and children at tended the wedding of Tommy Is- gett to Joyce Franklin on Saturday evening at Grajjevine Church in Lewisville. Mrs. Gail Veach and Sandra loft for a return trip to Texas on Satur day. Mrs. Edith Livengood and Wanda, Mrs. lEdna Barnes, Joyce and Kathy visited Mrs. Lula Isgett on Sunday. They also visited iMr. and Mrs. P. B. 'Moody of the Elkin Highway. •Mrs. Raiehel Gaddy and Randy. Eiilas U w s of Lexington visiled Mr. and Mrs. Jay iBarnes on Sun day. :Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred May attended (he class reunion at Burlington. CEDAR CREEK MOCKS Keep skid chains nn your tongue; always say less than you think. How you say it often coiuits more tlian what y<iu Bay. Cedar Creek Bapll.st Church Sun day School enjoyed a picnic in High Point Saturday. The Rev, and Mrs. W. C. Hay joined them lliere for (In- occasion. ■Mrs. Jannelte Parks and daughter, Wanda, are spending soine time hero wrtih Mrs. Parks’ mol.her, Mrs. Lucy Tatum while Pvt. Melvin Parks is serving in the Armed Forces over seas. Mr. and IMrs. Henry Eaton of Ti'oy will be memliers of the school faculty tllis year in Albemarle. A large number of Cedar Creek members attended worship service at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. This sciviee was the beginning of the revi\ al services. The iRev. and Mrs. W. C. Hay and olhers from Winston-Salem accom panied the group there. Try to imagine n cracker barrel philosopher holding lorth in a super market. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Mr. and 'Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman announce the birth of a daughter, Caroline I.eni.se, on Aug. IB at Bap- list iIlo.<:pilal. Iioliert King umU'rwent ma,ior .sur- !»oiy al I''or.syth Mi'inorial Hosplial last Thursday. Charles illarrls of the U. S. Navy 1‘elurns to his base in Arizona this week after s|>ending a furlough with relatives hero. Mr, and iMrs. Johnny illauser and .son of Durham visited his parents, Mr. and iMrs. Reid illau.ser on Sun- day. Mrs. Lillian Smith spent the week end with Mr. aiid Mrs. Joe Beauch amp. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt announce the birth Iasi Hoek at Baptist Hos pilal of o daughter. Vonda Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Miller of Maryland \isited with relatives in t'he area on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White spent a fiw days Uist week with Mr. and 'Mrs. Gray Matthows. Mrs. White's condition remains ipoor. IMr. and iMrs. Holiert Carter and children 'Were Sunday diiuior guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Phelps of Lewis ville. Mrs. Charles Carter, .Judy Carter and iLarry Carter and Mrs. Sam Right spent one day last week with Mlf. and Mrs. Sam illensley of AsTie- boro. Mr. and Mrs. John Craver of .Ar cadia and IMrs. 'M. J. Minor of Cliai'lotte visiled Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver recently. Mr. and IMrs. Ken Martin of Ger- mantcn apent Sunday witih Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and IMrs. iMoIiinley Cornatzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Coriia'tzer and children of Winston, Mr. and iMrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ;Roy Cornatzer. ,v . v , r - n r u w js m w jv w w , w w y % GROOERiES. . . IS OUR LINE But we’ll be mighty glad to see the School Busses rolling past our doors again, with a lot of happy faces. Take advantage of your opportunity to have good schools at your disposal... not everybody does. Help us all to make Davie county cap able of growing and prospering. iMr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix vis iled .Mr, and JTrs. Ilank iWilliams on Sunday. 'Mr. Williams had the mis fortune to injure a hand In the car door on Sunday. Sandra Smith spent tho week end with Beclty Bnoe ne;u‘ Clarksville. A 'l.'i .i'.e crowdcf the Yadkin Valley Trainiu,!; Uninii .galhered al the home of Mr. and iMrs. iDan Stoke.sfoi' bortflj^ made ice cream on Sunday nigli^^ Several gallons wore eaten, but they just couldn’t quite disiioss^ ot that last freezer full. That contact iens is in the nows again, nvi? time H juni|)ed right from the eye. M'd be came lost miilst tho grass, at the ico cream supper. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------^ TIIE TEXTILE SHOp"^ "TH E B ARG AIN CENTER” Store nours: 8:30-5:00 SallBbuiT Street JVEW SHIPMENT . . . DAN RIVl>RS . .36 and 45” width. 97c-$1.29 value>s NOW 59c and 69c Yard Butterick Patterns J V W J W .V .N W A V . itOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1964 AS PRO'VIDED BY ACTS OF. AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirement oif acts of 1939 ’and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on 'Monday, September 13, 11966 at ia;00 o’clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mooksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due -the Town of LMocksviille in Dawe County for 'the year 1964. •1, u Jands as set out below situate in the Town of Mooks- ville, the inamw Of each taxpayer oiwing taxes, a brief doscrpition of the land and die principle aimount- olf ta.xes owed by each. The taxes may be ‘paid on or beiore the time o( sate by payment of the itaxeis, and interest as required by tew and pnmoiiliional paiit of tlie advertising costs. Ale.\ander, W. E. and Maxaline Est., 1 lot Depot St.............(Bal.) $ .80 Bail, Meillin, 1 lot 'Harmon ....................................................................... 21.70 Benson, Jolin {Jreen, 1 Lexington Road ........................................... 25.40 Boger, George M., 1 Lot SaiJford iA,ve.............................................. 32.77 Brannon, Rayford and Liinda, Lot Avon Street ................................... 34.65 Byerly, M. D., Lots Oaitlier ............................................................. 14.40 Carter, Jimmy R., Lots Church Street Extension ..................... 96.72 Cozart, A. 'H., Lots Woodi-uff ............................................................... 61.46 Cozai-t, Charlie F., 1 lot Mumford ........................................... Bal. 88.02 Daniels, Robert M., Lots Lakewood ......................................... (Bali. 49.81 Drauglin, Ray, Lots Foster Mabe ..................................................... 84,43 Foster, OUie F., 'Lot Noith Main Street ............................................. 53.00 Hodges, Paul, Lot South Main Street .............................................. 44 50 Howell, Harley David, Lots R ich ie.......................................................... 69.26 James, Mrs. Aim Young, Lotis ............................................................. 69.90 Ja'mes, Jim Sheek, Lot Wilkestooro Street ............................................. 30 90 Johnson, Gary L., 1 lot ....................................................................Bal. 34.78 .lohnson, Henry R., Lots N. Main St. and Depot ............................a39.76 Lankford, G. C., Lots 'Murrtford Drive ......................................... Bal. 22.90 Lowei7 , R. T., Lots ............................................................................ 9.70 Marion, William 'D., Jr., Lot Cemeltery Street ............................ 59.B4 Mason, Johnny, Lot North Main Street ......................................... 62.77 Presnell, iW. A., Lots Wilkesboro Street ............................................. 6.10 Robinson, Walter F., l«ts ...................................................(Bal). 35.80 Sanford, Adelaide G. Est., Lot Chwich Street ................................... 88.05 SaJVford, C. C. Store, lot and Store .....................................................603.83 Sanford, Gaither, 'Rufus, Hayden and Marsltall, lots ..................881.70 Sanford, L. G., and IR. B., Lots ........................................................... 141.40 Sanford Motor Company, lots and Building.................................... 609.02 Sanford, R. B., Sr., lots ..................................................................... 316.55 Sanford, R. B., Jr., Lots Church Street ............................................. 53.74 Sanford, R. B. and L. G., Lots .......................................................... 3.8O Sanfoixl, R. 'B., Sr., L. G. and R. B., Jr., Lots ................................. 21.20 Smith, 'Mr. and Mrs. Grtint, Lot Brenger ......................................... 81.52 Smith, Mi-s. iRose, 1 lot Salisbury Street ......................................... 36.85 Steehnan, W. H., Lot South 'Main Street ............................................. 64.67 Walker, W. S., Est., Lot South Main Street ................................... 8.40 Ward, Oharlie F., Lot Salisbury Street .....................................tt46.60 Waters, Virginia and Pauil Gruibb, W liitt^er, Jtaimy L., Lots CSarter .....................'................................ 141.TO Lot Salisbury Street ............... 83.90 Smith Furniture Co. ----- J. T. SSUTll. Owner ----- Pour Miles Olf Higliway fit On SiiefHeld Road Pbime 482-77110 Kfuili«vilk>, Route I ;W W V »V V »V W V »V »V i Alexander, S. D., Lot and House ...................................................... 9,65 Baker, Irvm, L.ot Railroad Street ................................................... 4.00 Barker, Azille, 1 Lot Mill Street ...................................................... 12.13 Barker, Lonnie A., 1 lot Neely Street .............................................. 50.69 Bai-ker, Pehna C., Lots Furches ...................................................... 22.25 Bryant, Moiy, Lot. Salisbuny Street ......................................(Bal.) 32.65 Campbell, (3arl, 1 Lot Graham .......................................................... 19.60 Carter, Hugh. Lot ................................................................................. 2,30 Clement, Hubert, Lots Graham .......................................................... 7.55 Coekerham, Paul Clifton, Lots Mill Street ...................................... 46.72 Moeksville Corenthian Lodge No. 17, Lot Dejxjt Street .................. 94.30 Dalton, Charles NiJthaniel, 1 Lot Railroad Sti-eot ......................... 24,21 Didin, Leroy, I lot Williams Street ................................................... 48.42 Foster, Julia Ann, Lots .......................................................................... 25.'10 Foster, Mrs. Maggie, 1 lot Thomas Alley .............................................lO.OO Foster, Miss Soph a Gibson, 1 Lot Cleiment Street ............................ 4.00 fowler, Thomas J.. Lots .................................................................... 15.39 3-aither, Francos U., Lots Booelown ................................................... 3.00 3aifcher, Julia Est., I lot Booetown ................................................... 7.75 Gaither, Rosa and Esther Howai’d, I Lot Booetown ......................... 54.90 Gaither, William and Bill’s Cab, Lot Pine Street............................... 83.06 Goins, Mrs. Mack, t Lot G'altlier .......................................................... 7.80 Graham, James, Lots ............................................................................. 63.25 Hairston. Ada Sue, Lots Pine Street ................................................... 41.45 Holman, Guy Sr., 1 Lot N aylor................................................................ J3.45 Hohnan, Thomas S., Lots Bro;vn and Depot .................................... 62.10 flokiian, Walter, t Lot and House ................................................. 33.74 Howard, James C., Lot North Main Street ....................................... '14.91 Hudson, John A., 1 Lot Salisbury Sti'cet ............................................ 25.31 Hudson, Tom, Lot I^xington Hoid ..................................................... 89.54 Ijames, Joseph 'W., I Lot ................................................................... 5.40 Martin, Ralph, Lot James Graham ................................................... 15.36 Mason, .lames. Lot Leroy Dulin ............................................................. 3.00 Ma-on, Mrs. Sei-eca, Lot MiU Street ................................................... 43.37 Mayfiold, Mrs. Jessie,1 Lot Hemlock .............................................. 4.00 Morrison, Oscar and Naomi, Lot Marsh ......................................... fi.60 Morrison and Studevcnt Funeral lionie, Lot and Building............... 83.00 Xaylor, Donald L., 1 Lot Neely Street ................................................... 48.50 Parks, De\vey, Lot ........ .................................................................... 39.20 Pulliam, William M.. 2 Lots I^exington Road .................................. 15.50 Smith, George W., Lots Depot S treet...................................................... 2.30 Smoot, Conrad, 1 Lot Mattie Bell ........................................................ 40,15 Smoot. Walter, 1 Ix)t Depot Street ...................................................... 39.10 Steele. Aluver and Jimmie Ijou. 1 Lot Booetown ............................... 30.30 Wliite. Al'iert and Annie, Lots Lexington Road ..................(Bal.) 33,16 Wilkes, Ben. 1 lot ............................................................................. 7.13 Williams. Booker T.. Lots Booetown ..................................(Bal,> 28,31 Williams, Sylvella Est,. Lots Pine Street ...................................... 34.34 G. H. C. SJilTTT. Tax Colleotw Tott-n of Mocksville itocksville, N. C. 8 19 Daniels Discount Faod Center A NEW UNDERWOOtt PORTABLE FREE Model 18 - NOTHING TO BUY — Just ask for FREE Ticket for Drawjnsf This popular standard keyboard Model 18 Underwood is i just right for school work. iRogulaiily sells for $49.93. It is not 'iieic- ossany to make a purchase. And you get a free chance every time you visit our store! : Drawing Held 5:00 P.M. September ,10 You need not be nrcsent to win. Faniou:« National School Name Appliqucd 1 NOTE BOOKS Personalized with your name in raised loiters on gold l>ack- ground. IVi” RINGS, $1.90 — Large 2” RINGS, $2.50 Your (Name Imprinted (FREE YOU SAVE lA BIG DIME 500 Sheets Notebook Paper .... 88c You can See and Feel the Belter Quality ROWAN ?imm co. 118420 iNORniH MIAHN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. W e h a v e t o g i v e g r e a t C h r y s l e r d e a l s . O u r c u s t o m e r s h a v e u s o u t - n u m b e r e d ! Wnen 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 from afar all year lo.ng, move in now and get yourself a real value. CIOAA ■ We all share In Customer (-are Eloeksvilie Chrysler-Piymouth, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, N. C. JH jRSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 DAVIE €OUNTY ENTERi>RISE>RECdRD Pa*# Three FROM JOHN R. -BROWN R-2 RALEIGH. If. C,27604 1 tirlify that Iht tH‘ chttd M h t fiM in lit ' jiSCS ComNiHliffy BiKlhH »a f vottd pirnnaUy bf mt iviiboiit dunit, mtnuet er un' dnt Influtnct by any ptruH wbomtotvtr, (CrlmlHatptnatiy for making « faUt tialtmmti Pint t f not mart tban tJO.OOO «r impHuiimtiit for not man tbm S ytm er belb (IS V. S. C. 1001}_________ SiaNATURB OP VOTKR WITNESS (mini bt m'lneued if nttr jigm by mi^rk) 'c o m m it t e e e l e c t io n Far-mcrs voting in the coming comniiiniiy elections will re.ceive an cnvcljjpe confiaining a ballot and two cnvolbpcs., The famier should vote for fiive persons listed on the ballot ond insert the ballot into the blank envelope. The blank envelope should Uien be inserted lit the envelope ad- di-esstd to ithe county ASCS office. He sLuld sign the certification on the Uaok of the envelope and drop • in tWfe mail. iPJease remember that only one ballot can be iplaeed in Uie return envelope since every voter must sign the certification. If a hus band and wife are each eligible to vote, each must return their baUot in sopariite envoipes. • When tihe ballots are received in the county 'ASCS; office, the envelope will be checked to be sure tlie voter is eligible to vote. The blank en velope containing the ballot wUl then be removed from the larger envelope and placed with all tihe other ballots. Each ballot will, therefore, lose its identity before it is tabulated. The county ASCS committee will publicly open and tabulate all ballots on Sept. 15. At this time, none of the ballots win bear any idcntificatiion of the person voting.. It is necessary, that each person voting sign the certifi cation on the envelope in which the ballot is returned. If the certifica tion is not signed the ballot inside iwlll net be tabulated. Any persoii Signing by mark must have his mark M’itnessed. FU N E R A L S CHARLIE M. GRUBB FuTieral sei-vices for Charlie Mar shall Grubb, 87, of Rt. 4, were con ducted Monday, August 23, at Eat on’s ;Chai)el. Burial was in Sandy cemetery in Davidson County. Grubb, a retired farmer, died 15 p. m. Saturday at home. He )orn in Davidson County to Al and Mary Barnes Grubb, iriving are nine sons, C. 0., n, Lloyct and Roy Grubb of sville, Rt. 4, James and Hen- ubb of Salisbury, Glenn Grubb ►cksville, Rt. 2, Van Grubb, of ;field, Va., and Gray Gmbb of Creel Mr, at 8: was • fmd Sur Clifto Mock: ry Gi* of Ml Sprin CoHetfmee; two daughters, (Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Cooleemee Mrs. Henry T. Barnhardt of bland; and two brothers, W. A. ^e Grubb of Lexington, Rt. 5. * ★ * L. L. MICHAEL ral services for Lawrence Lee il, 42, of Rt. 3, Lexington, londucted Saturday, August 21, m. at Friendship Methodist in Davidson County. Burial the church cemetery. Officia- re 'Rev. W. C. Clark, Rev. lain and Rev. C. E. Ridge. Michael died in his sleep early John and Churc and 1 TInirsday morning. His family found him (lead in bed about 5:30 a.m. Born Dec. 17, 1922, in Davidson County, he was the son of the late William L. and Martha Lee Haley Michael. He was an employee of Dixie Furniture Co. and a veteran of World War II. He belonged to the American Le gion. Survivors include his wife, the former Louise Cartner; one son, Ralph Edward Michael of the home; two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Laiuiing and Mrs. Terry Koontz of Rt. 3, Lexing ton; three brothers, Holland Michael of Rt. 3, Lexington, and Lester Michael of Rt. 4, Lexington. * * ★ MRS. MARY FOX Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Charles Fox, 65, of Rt. 4, were con ducted at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, August 22, at Eaton’s Chapel. A second ser vice was held at 4 p. m. in Rocky River Baptist Church in Chatham County. The Rev. Fred Barnes of- ficated. Burial was in Rocky River Church cemetery. iMra. Fox died Fiilday afternoon at her home . A native of Davie County, she was born March 9, 1900, the daughter of the late J. C. and Sallie Crump Charles. She was married to Leslie Fox who died in 1950. Survivors Include, five - sisters, Mrs. Margurlet Sanford and Mrs. Helen Carter, both of Rt. 4, Mocks- ville, Mrs. Louise Campbell, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Sarah Woodruff of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Laura Jane Barringer of Granite Quarry; one brother, J. W. Charles of Rt. 4, ,Mocksville. * ★ * WEST INFANT Granveside service were conduct ed at 2 p. m. Friday, August 20, at the Macedonia Moravian graveyard by the 'Rev. Taylor Loftin for Sallie West, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. West of Rt. 1, Ad vance. The child died Thursday morning at 9:05 at Davie County Hospital. The baby was born there about 12 hours earlier. Survivors, in addition to the par ents, are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., Richard G. Melton of Rt. 1, Advance; the paternal grand mother. Ml’S. Luther West of Rt. 1, Advance. MRS. NOAH ROBERTSON Funeral services for Mrs. Genevl- ave Gentrude Robertson, 69, of Rt. 2, MEMO TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). | We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $2.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance) Use the handy order blank below Enclosed please find $.................for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. Name . . Address . A special kind of outfit foraspecial Idndofman ...luiowlilm? © <§) © © ( i ) (D I You ought fo,,,he'a your neighbor. Or he’s the fellow who lives up the street or who works for you five days a week. In his spare time he meet* (he challenge of today's National Guard. It is a challenge in every sense..to stay in train' iner to take on trouble. But it takes training...with some dedi. Cfition thrown in fur good measure...to be successful in an outfSt with important national and local responsibUities. The job the Guard has been given is far too vital for any task to be entrusted to men who can't make the ^ade. Make no mistake. Ite’s meeting the chal> Jenge when he’s in the Guardi Get be> behind the Guard in twxr city or town.YDUR ARMY W NATIONAL CSUARD NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Mocksville, N. C. BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Cletua Potts and baby df'South Carolina spent the week end with Mr. Potts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mrs. Troy Melton entered Lexing ton (Memorial Hospital Sunday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and diildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Godby and IMrs. tiilly Myers re cently. The Senior Class of the Presby terian Church will have a skating party Friday night. Homecoming seiwices will be held Sunday, Aug. 29, at the Presbyterian Church. Everyone is invited to at tend. Evangelistic services will begin Sunday night, at the Presbyterian Church and wiir continue through Sept. 3. The Rev, Kenneth Pollock will be guest speaker. IMlss Mhi7 'Ann Cornatzer. who has been 111,, is able to be out again. Ml’S. Sally Nivens shopped in Mocksville Monday afternoon Mrs. Lucille Robertson and chil dren M sit^ Mr. ond Mrs. Harding Swisher Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Opal Howard and children, Taft Robertson and Turner Roberta son and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey iRobertson Simday. Wiliam (Red) Howard has re turned to his home here from a rest tome. He is recovering rapidly his friends will be' glad to know. Advance, .were conducted Sunday, August 22 at 2 p.m. at Elbasville Metihodist Chroh by the Rev. Billy Olinard. Burial was In the church cemetei^y. Mrs. Robertson died Thursday at 6:80 pjm. at her home. Born July .19, 1896, In iDavie Coun ty, she was the daughter of the late William and Emma Ellis Lyons. She was married to Noah Robert son, who siuivlves. Other survivors are four sons, Cecil, Edwaa-d, and Virgil 'Robertson, all of Rit. 2, Ad vance, and IWilliam Robertson of Higli Point; and six grandchildren. c/oii Y hurry,.. Now 's the time to drive a great deal from a great choice o f brand-new Corvairs, Chevrofets and Cheveltes, Leave it to Chevrolet to make sure these beauties look cosihiL Leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they're not. But rush, rush, rush! They're moving out fasti Chevelte Mafiba Sport Coupe, Now'S the time to get a No. 1 buy on the No. 1 cars. tour CHEVROLET AEALER Chevrofet Bel Air 4-Door Sedio, Pub. No. 32-S574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. r a o N s M E 4 - n a UOKNSB NO. 1st M A N U FA C TU R E R 'S LIC E N S E NO. 110 MOOBSmiX. H. Here's What Your Neighbors Say After Switching to Electric Comfort Heating 1-^ ^ Tlie M. L. Goodman Family ' Salisbury, North Carolino I \ { I 'Vf's so economical to install, maintain and naturally operate** The M. L. Goodman family may not be your next door neighbor, but you can be well assured that they and many other wise Carolina families are enjoying bet ter living since switching to flomeless electric comfort heating. Considering changing to a new heating system? Then consider electric comfort heating end you pavt tht woy to modem family living. Here's some advantages cited by Mr. M, L. Goodman of Salisbury, N.C. "With in dividual room thermostats we hove found our electric heating to be cleon, silent, and free from mointenonce. We would recommend electric heoting to onyone considering a new heating system. We couldn't be more pleased since we switched our home to electric comfort heoting." Duke Power neither sells nor installt electric comfort heating but will bt more than glod to furnish helpful odvice and ony information you may need. Call soon H U F B ® ISJ SOl'TU STREET MOCKSVIi.LE, N'. C. Page Four ^' VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISejiECOliD .THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, Ijggj h u n d r e d s o f v A u u e s f o e e v e a y o M E —c o i ^b s e e , c o m e sai /6 • READY-TO-WEAR... ASSORTED DRESSES Regular $3.99$1.77 SHIRTWAISTS Regular $6.99 NOW S2.77 THIS IS ODR GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF 1965! WE’VE COMBED THE MARKET FOR SPECIALS . . . B E EARLY AND SAVE! Register For Free Prizes: S100 In Merchandise - Treasure Chest!. . . Merchandise Drawing Saturday, September 4. First Prize $50.00; Second Prize $30.00; Third Prize $20.00! Win $10.00 Cash Every Time You Can Open Our Treasure Chest! Try Every Day! NEW FALL JEWELRY ★ EARRINGS ★ NECKLACES ★ BRACELET^ —Every Piece $1.00 Value— 2 for S1.00 © © • Mens Depai'tment • SWIMSUITS • Lastex — Twills C l A • Reg. $2.99-$4.99 . T I • BERMUDA SHORTS ;• Top Fabrics — Sizes 32-40 • Dacron-Cotton—100% Cottons Reg. S2.99... NOW S1.44 Reg. S3.99 - S4.99. S1.88 • DRESS-CASUAL PANTS • Dacron-Cottons • Dacron-Rayons Q Q • Broken Sizes . . . Mik • O O • STRAW HATS • ALL DRESS STYLES A A r • VALUES TO $3.99 . . . O O SPORT SHIRTS • Sizes S-M-L • Regular and button down collars • Good Selection Reg. S2.99. . . 2 for S3.00 Reg. S3.99 ......... S1.88 DRESS PANTS • Regular $6.99 to $9.99 • ALL SIZES . . . . “t . * I • B • Basement Store Reg. S1.99 Lace Fabrics.. 99c Yd. Reg. S1.99 Whipped Cream. 99c Yd. Reg. SI .00 Linen Weaves.. 44c Yd. Reg. S1.99 Novelty Fabrics. 99c Yd. Reg. S1.99 Heatherspuns. 99c Yd. • NOTICE — No Gift Wrapping Wednesday Afternoon During This Sale! • Accessory Department • JEWELRY SALE • Earrings—Necklaces • Values to $2.00 . . . . the many 'Bobbie* looks of 0 ) ‘Bobble’ ... the top-art fashion to fllp-toD fiver anything! It's a lounger, a dress, an over-grown shirt — and the styling's always the same. Big, low-slung patch pockets, button-front, long sleeves. Pop fabrics and colors. 5-15. A. Versatile solid-color wool ‘Bobbie,’ $17.99 65'^° wool-35^‘' nylon vertical stretch pants. $7.99 B. Heather'Wool houndstooth-check 'Bobbie,* $17.99 C. Sportive wool plaid side-slit ‘Bobbie,’ $17.99 SHOP BEIK*S ... YOUR EXCLUSIVE BOBBIE BROOKS DEALER IN D A VIE ! the ^LEGGY* look is IN/ and “Miss B" captures th* classics via skl-motlfs, cables.that do the twist, tassels authentic as a highland fling. “ Ops" -»»ep Into the picHire, dance with great blocKs and cheeks of color. All In comfort-giving stretch that wash without a care. 1.5Q Shoe Department LADIES DRESS-CASUAL • FJIOM RECVLAR STOCK • Odds and Ends J jL P R T I^ F . • SAVE NOW ! . • Ladies - Childrens Canvas • Good sizes—Colors C V • Values to $2.99 . . .^ 1 • W W • MENS DRKS-CASUAL V 2 P R IC E RED DALL CANVAS : PRICE • JAMAICA SHORTS • GOOD SELECTION Regular S3.99 ......SI .88 Regular S2.99 ......S1.44 Regular SI .99 ........ 99c •..DIG ZIPPER CO ORDS : Va PRICE Ladies’ HANDDAG$ ★ STRAWTOTES ★ PATENTS ★ ASSORTED 77c to 99c READY-TO-WEAll • DRESSES • SUITS • COATS Regular $9.99 NOW $4.44 Regular $11.99 NOW $4.88 Regular $14.9f NOW $5.88 Regular $19.99 NOW $7.8^ Regular $29.99 NOW $10.88 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 196S D'AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five HMI\/DREDS o f V A U U S S f o e e V E R y o W e -Pt , C O M B S A I/e FAMOUS CANNON TOWEL SALE! • Boys’ SHIRT SALE —All First Quality —Good Color Selection —All Long Sleeves —Sizes 8 to 18 Reg, $2.99 NOW S1.99 Ladies’ PANTY SALE Slight irregulars. Lots of styles and colors to choose from. Sizes 4 to 10. 4 Pairs S1.00 ✓ 7 0 SWEATER SALE • SPECIAL PURCHASE A famous mills group of closeouts in very slight ir regulars! You can choose from a tremendous, variety of cardigans and slip-overs. Values to $12^99 $ 5 8 8 C ELEB R A T E WITH US TEN BIG BAYS of SAVINGS! LONG SLEEVE SHIRT SALE • SPECIAL PURCHASE! ALL FIRST QAUALITY! Good looking plaids in a big variety of colors. Regular @ and button-down collars. ^ $2.99 Values! $|88 OPEN A B E L K CHARGE ACCOUNT! MOSTLY S1.00 VALUES! • VERY SLIGHT IRREGULARS SlOLIBS - PRINTS - STRIPES i :XTRA THIRSTY — LARGE SIZE SAVE! 2 FOR $100 WASH CLOTH SALE OUR BEST VALUE — EVER! ALL COLORS! 6 For $100Regular 19c-29c SAVE NOW! . . FRINGED PRINTEB TOWELS THE PERFECT GIFT SIZE TERRIFIC VALUE! 3 For $100 STATE PRIDE PILLOW SALE • FEATHER PILLOW • EXTRA PLUMP For $300 OPEN A BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT-APPLY TODAY while black starlet yellow geld royal blue blue novy Ivory rose orange mitt kelly and • • • more/ lots morel Practically a give away! Seamless NYLONS Irregulars of a very famous $1.3S seller! SAVE N O W ! 3 Pair S1.00 THROW RUG SALE OUR O W N “ STATE PRIDE" ALL-PURPOSE W OOL WORSTED JUMBO 4-O Z. SKEIN . . . b!g-value quantity, top- value quality) Spun of 100% virgin wool in a riot of hand wastiable co'^u. Permanently mothproofl Famous Mills Closeouts. First quality and slight irregulars! 21 X 36 — 24 X 36 Values to $2.49 . . . 27 X 48--30 X 50 Values to $3.99 . . . 3 x5 —4x6 MQQ CQ ftfl Values to $6,99 9 9 * $188 56” to 60” WOOL SALE • ALL FIRST QUALITY • PLAIDS — SOLID COLORS • WORLD FAMOUS MAKER O SAVE 50% OR MORE! COMPARE TO $5.00 YARD!$ 1 9 9 Yd. LADIES COAT SALE DON^T MISS THIS SALE! ALL FIRST Q U A L IT Y ! GOOD COLORS FUR TRIMS! W OOL FLANNELS AND LAM INATES! Reg. $19.88! $988 BOYS SWEATER SALE Choose From Cardigans . . . Slip-Ons! ^ Good Color Selection ...HURRY ! Every Sweater 1st Quality Actual Values to $5.00 . .$ 2 8 8 — STOCK-UP NOW! MEN’ S DRESS s h i r t s ! ALL SHORT SLEEVE STYLES • Regular $2.99 - $3.99 Values! • Dacron-Cotton and 100% Cottons! • Oxford Cloth and Broadcloth • Regular and button- down collars..............$ 1 9 9 MENS - BOYS ZIP-OUT LINED COATS SEVEN ONLY MENS- 2—38 Regulars—2—38 Longs 1—40 Regular— 1—42 Short 1—46 Regular S O 6 6 $18.99 value,. . . . W • SIX ONLY BOYS- 2—8's, MO, 1-12, 1— 14, 1— 16 Assorted colors S 7 6 6 Regular $14.99.............. F IIA l ClEAIllieE! Sununer Fabrics • Every Type Fabric Imaginable • All Fk*om Famous Mills • Remnant Lengths and Full Bolts • Every Yard Regular $1.00>$1.99 3 3 * Yard700 Yards On Sale! BE E A R L Y !............... OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK ®T®T(oWo)Tfo)T(:6)Tr^ Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 ©BACK TO SCHOOL WE GO! TEEN AGERS! FACE THE CHALLENGE GET A SOUND EDUCATION! This Will Be Rewarding To You! “STUDY, DURING THE WEEK” HAVE FUN . . . GOOD, CLEAN FUN, ON THE SIDE. -------------------★------------------- BENSON ELECTRIC CO. BOYS AND GIRLS “That long, long grind is here again” SCHOOL TIME MAKE THE BEST OF YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GOOD EDUCATION . . . IN LATER LIFE, YOU'LL BE SO GLAD YOU DID. SCHOOL SUPPLIES WE HAVE ’EM! You will find here a large assortment of special items like: Monogrammed Notebooks,. Notebook Paper in bulk . . . at savings in price. Pencils by the box at a saving . . . Looseleaf Notebooks, many, many items that are impossible to name here. COME SEE US! THE MOST IMPORTANT ‘CAP’ IN THE WORLD- We’re talking about the “Cap” you’ll wear with your gown when graduate from High School. Nothing you can think of will mean much to you as that big day at wh time you are graduated from your lo school. Put your heart in your work and str to be a “BEST” Pupil! SHOAF SAND & COAL CO.EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Salisbury, N. C. V m W m W V m V .V A W .V J W J - J '.W n W J V .W ^ ^ J V m V .V f M W W J W J V M V m V W m W J W M W M ’, DAVIE LUMBER CO. ,V ,V J W J V W , SCHOOL TIME’S HERE AGAIN ^ Basic To America’s Progress- SCHOOL BELLS ARE RINGING SCHOOL BELLS ARE RINGHIG Summer play is over, and you boys and girls will be marching back to school All of us need some “time to play,” but the time comes to us all too, to get back to work. Make the best of your school year this year—later on you’ll be glad you did! — BEST WISHES! — “Is the skill of the American worker” And basic to America’s strength and loyalty is the educated boy and girl . . . so that he or she can take their respective places is the world of progress when they graduate. STRIVE FIOR A GOOD EDUCATION! BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. •A V V .S % *,V .% V .W .W .V W ."."U *W V .*.% V A V A % ’ iiVA*.*. CAROLINA LINGERIE CO. SHORE AMOCO SERVICE Mocksville merchants are ready with everything students need for in and out of class. Shop with them and chalk up on your savings that go to the head of the class on values.. Buy Your Gas and Oil From Us! --------------★-------------- ree The best sign of the times is see ing our youth returning to school . . . e^ ^en THEY, at least many of them, will ag that it’s good to be back again. WE WOULD URGE all of you, yoijmg students, to apply yourselves well at task of learning. Knowledge is never-ending quest, and there can be let-up in its search. -------------- ------------------ (@) © © © © no FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer Route 4 Mocksv ille V A V m W m V ^ m V J W ^ \V J ’.V A V .V A V A T W V / '.V .V,V .W J ’A V . % W A V A V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V A V .V i MEAT IS OUR BUSINESS ...I YOU-MISTER MOTORIST! t “GIRLS AND BOYS LIKE TO | YOU’RE NOT YET READY TO LOOK THEIR BEST” ^ GO TO VIET NAM . . . We are also in the business of watch ing you boys and girls marching on to school again. Get your heart set on a good educa tion. It is more important now than ever, to have a high school education in order to get the best jobs when you get out. OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU STUDENTS THIS YEAR. Help Make Our Community SAFE For Our School Boys and Girls CAUTION, MOTORISTS! The annual warning to motorists to be on the alert for the safety of all the chil dren in traffic, now that schools will be open in a few days, is sounded earlier than usual this year, for a very special reason. —“Be Cautious With Your Autos”— When they go back to school that first day of the New School Year! Bring your clothes to US for proper cleaning and pressing, and we will send them back to you nicely protected and neatly pressed. SEE US FOR THE BEST IN D R Y CLEANING DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury Street Mocksville PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY ----------------- ---------------- But in another few years you WILL be in the right age bracket for military service. t But for the time present. . . your pro gram is to go to school . . . Learn to concentrate on your studies, make a gpod name for yourself in your school, ^nd you’ll be a long way towards coming out, at graduation, with a good record. HARMONY MFG. CO. drive carefully 4URSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven fiC rtO A tp C LASSIFIED AD R ATES* to 25 w ords— 7So cash 3o per word over 25. .il.OO for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. _n e time only ° [if ohareed] ..........85o _A R D OF T H A N K S .. *1.00 j.Charsea] .............. $1.06 W ANTEI); Kitchen-Curb nl to say “ Waitresses” but can’t ]^,j,^|)le-\vailers-On'crs . . . Apply In p ion to Miller’s Rejtaiirant. 8 2G 2tn ^^jjMNiGS IN CUASS; (Ilavc open ings music class for piano pupil Telo) Is. Contoct 'Mrs. Bill McMahan. hone 634-5570. 8 26 lip (FOR apaji ■traiii Wilk. iRiEJNT: Four room furnished ment and a thiiee bedroom Contact Mrs. Mabel Ijloyd, t)oro Street. Telephone G,t4- 7 22 tfn W % •Q.I '5? neat, per Write R. S C. WOraH^’® LARGiEST COSMETIC ANY — Hias openings for mature women. Avei-age $2 wir with Avon We train yon. or call 788-5828, iMts. Mary des, Rt. 4, Winston-Salem, N. 8 5 4tn GERiT'S a gay girl—ready for a whirl after cleanhig carpels witili •Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- •pooer 511. Farmers Hartlware and Supply. 8 26 Itn LOST: Liver and white bird dog in .Farminglun. Nolify .1. D. Shields at 723-4410 in Winston - Salem. Re gard. 8 2R illn SINGER PORTABLES: Recondition ed by Allas for only $9.95, call 376- 3439 24 hours a day collect or write Credit Manager, 419 East Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. 8 19 2tn iirOR RENT: Three room apartment in tlie HornJHarding Building with lights, heat and water furnished. Also business sjiaco for rent. Call 634-2765. 7 22 tfn SEED PICTURE PATTERiNS . . . rooster, lien . . . instructions in cluded . . . $1.00 each post paid. Address: Seed Pictures, Box 424, Mooksville, 8 5 tXn FOR apart (Mrs. 0254. R'lDNfr: Four room furnished ment, no children. Contact Mabel Lloyd .telephone 634- 8 19 tfn SAl/E: Brick House, five and bath, Hardison Street. Loan approved. Phone 634- 8 5 4lp SPINET PIANO BARGAIN WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176, Hope M ils, North Carolina. 8 19 4tp 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 Money in your mailbox » 'ou’d like to bave regular, «e-a-year income from a ‘ g'ernmcnt-guaranteed in- “ pjiment, you’ll be interested j® Series H Savings Bonds. S ice a year fo r ten years ,1^/11 bring you this steady JJJpprae in the form of in- }r „s t checks. Tlien at ma- {,,rity. your H Bonds will be imable at par. H Bonds 3-%% when held to ty. Ask your banker It H Bonds— and start Dg money in your mall> soonl w ith U. S, givings Bonds R U B B ER»s P « f f • • n r i t t phvie County Pbone 834>SIS0 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. 8 5 5tn FOR SALE: House trailer 45’ x 8’ Artcra'ft . . . 2 bedrooms . . . full ibalih . . . electric range and refrigerator . . . oil heating system ... ...iliwHa-ooom and hall, wall to wall caiipet . . . front porch with awning . . . excellent condition. Phone 998-8419. 8 5 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn 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, Cindrclla International offers you earnings of $91.50 per week, must have 20 hours to manage area and have a car. Call 408-2662 or write Route 1, Box 93, Hamptonville, N. C. 7 22 ttin RU RAL G ARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area o f Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN T Y GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade W yatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME while parents work. Call 634-5527. 8 5 6tp APiAiRTMEOT FOR RENT: Redec orated four rooms, private bath and four large closets. Crestiviow Apartments on Lexington Road with in City Limits. Phone 634-5420. 8 12 4tp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE PURSUANT to a petition filed with the Town of Mocksville. the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Thursday night, September 2, 11165, at 7:30 P. M. in the Court Room of the Davie County CourtlioHse regarding the sewerage disposal plant located between Park Avenue and Church Street. All inter ested citizeni are invited to attend. D. J. Mando MAYOR 8 26 Itn NOTICE SERVING I'KOCESS BV PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION State of Nortlj Carouna, Da\’ie Comity IN THE SUPERIOR COURT REBIX50A LOUISE PAHSlJilY ROGERS, Plaintiff, Vs. BILL ROGERS, Defendant. To BILL ROGERS: Take notice hat a pleading seeking relief agaiuiit you has lieon filed in Uie alwve intitled aotiun. The natiu’e of tlie relief lieing jougW is as follows: An absolute di- '■■oroe on groiuids on I years' separ ation. ^’ou are reguired to make dofense U) s'.R'h ])le:uling not later than Sept. >5, 19C5. and upon > om- failure to do >;). t'le pai'iy seokuig service against vou will ai>ply to the eoui't for the itlief sought. Tliis 23rd day of July. 1965. GLENN L. H.\MMHR Clerk of Supei'ior Court 8 3 4lu NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DA\-IE COUNTY Under and by virtue of Ihe pnwoi' of sale cniilianpd in that cer tain dood of trusl dated on Ihe IHh day of Juno, istiil. and recorded in Bock ,iB al page 4Ri, in Ihe office of Ihe IJa\’ie Registry, by W I L L I-HTON iind wife. NORA E.VI’ON. VAIJLIE RATON, and VIRGIN'IA IC. S'rURGESS. to JOHN B. DUKIO. Trustee, default ha\lng been made in the payiTient of Ihe indebtedness secured thereby and al the I'equost of the holder, the undersigncil 'I'rus- tee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in MocUsville. Davie County. Norlh Carolina, on SalHrday, Spiitcmher 4, lOG.i, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described tract of land located in FaiMiiington Township, Davie County, North Caro lina: BEGINNING al a stake in Samuel Baton's line and runs thence North 13 chs. to a stake in B. C. Teague's line; thence North 72 degs. West 18 chs. to a stake; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake: thence East 17 chs. to the BErrlNNING, CON'l’AlNING THIRTY-ONE (311 ACRES, more or less land being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands onginally allotted to Will Eaton, el al, as described on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book '23. at page 400, Davie County Registry. The foregoing description is set forth as of March. 1920. The highest bidder will Ix: 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 amount of his bid over one thousand dollars. Said property shall be subject to the 1«B5 iDavie County ad valorcjn tiaxes. This the 27th day of July, 19G5. JOHN E. DUKE. Trustee By JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. 8 12 4tn. Administration Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Daniel Hugh Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim against said estate to ]>resent them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February IflfiB, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the I6U1 day of August 1905. Willie V. Brown, Administrator of the estate of Daniel Hugh Brown, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorneys. 8 19 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF PEUSONAL PROPERTY The Board of Education of Davie County will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Coiu'l House door in Mocksville, Davie County, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on Saturday, Septem ber 4, 1965, the described motor ve hicle, to wit: ■ 1 Autocar- Truck' with flat and cab over engine, short wheel hase, 4 wheel drive. Motor No. 1202221, Serial No. U8144A3584. This vehicle may be inspected at the Davie County School Bus garage between the hours of 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Monday through Friday. The board reserves the priviiese of rejecting any and all bids it in their opinion such bid is not adequate. This the 19th day of August. 1965. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 8 26 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUm’Y UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in tliat cer tain deed of trusl executed on the 28th day of April, 1965, by and bet ween GEORGE AMBROSE LEE BROCK and wife, RACHEL L. BROCK, to GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee, and recorded in Book 65, page 269, in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned IVustee will offer for tlie sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, 18 day of Sept. 1965, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, the following described tracts of land: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone on the Northern margin of County Road 1429, North 87 degs. 45 min. West 75 feel from the center of the Tomlin-Judie Eaton property, also being the Soutlnvest corner of the Willie Gray Lyons lot, and runs with the Northern margin of County Road 1429 North 87 degs. 45 min. West 75 feet to a stake ;tlience a new line in the Tomlin property due North 75 feet to a stake: thence a new corner in the Tomlin property; thence another new line in the Tom lin property South 87 degs. 45 min. East 75 feet to a stake, this bring the Northwest corner of the Willio Gray Lyons lot; thence with the Ly ons Western line due South 73 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING. This lot taken from the Southern part of the Ella B. Tomlin propei'ty 73 feet from the common corner of the Tomlin-Judie Eaton nroDerly. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of Stale Road No. 1429 <dirti 10 feel from the center of said road and 209 feet from the East line of the W. W. West projierty, and also being 2/10 mile from Ihe intersection of Stale Roads No. 1429 and No. 1430; thence runs North 209 feet to a stake; a new corner in Ella Gray Tomlin pro|x>rly; thence West 20i) feet par allel with Ella Gray Tomlin new South line to a stake in W. W. West — Tomlin prnpertv; thence South 209 feel along W. W. West East line to a stake: thence 209 feel alon:* Slate Road No. 1420 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.0 acre, more or le ;s. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will lie required to deposit in cash at the s.ile an equal to ten per cent of Ihe amount of his hid up to one thdjsand dollars, plus five pnr cent of lh.'> e\res; of his li:i over one thousand dollars. This 18 day of August, 1‘rio. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 8 26 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVHO COUNTY Under and by virtue of the author ity vested In me by an order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in tlie .special proceedings entitled Clinton C. Corntazer. Ex ecutrix of Will Cornatzer. deceased, against Alma C. Cornatzer, et al. I will offer for sale and ijell at public auction to the highest bidder, for ■cash on Saturday. Seiptember 4, 19(15. at '12 n.K-.n nl the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, that certain tract of real properly located in Farmington ! Township, that certain tract of real property locaicd in Farmington Township. Davie County, North Car olina, 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 Noi theasl 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 Jame.s' and wife, Sallie Ruth James; thence with the said James line North 83 degs. 42 min. West 408.5 feet to a point in edge of Farming- ton-IIuntsville Black Top Road, said I James’ Northwest corner; thence with I'aid road North 12 degs. 15 min. East 104 feet In a point in East edge of said road, H. Ray Harding’s corner; thence South 86 degs. East 3.36 feet passing through the center of a well located in said line to a point, the Beginning, CONTAINING NINET\'-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (.95) OF AN ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, July 9, 1963. This being the identical property describ ed in a certain deed from B. C. Brock, Commissioner, to W. P. Cor- natzer and wife, Lala Ruth Cornal- zor, I'ccordcd in Deed Book 40. at page 622, SAVE & EXCEPT that; certain portion thereof described in a deed fi'om W. P. Cornatzer et al, to W. Eugene .lames and wife, Sallie Ruth Jame>, 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 iiecnve all bids. Taxes to be pro rated. This tiae 16th day of August, 1965. CLINTON C. CORNATZER, Commissioner John T. iBrock, .\ttorney 8 2G 2ln NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceed ing entitled “ EVERETl'E W. TUT TEROW, ET AL vs ORA BOYD, ET AL,” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made 'by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of 'Davie County, tlie under signed Commissioner will on the 28lh day of August, 1965, at 12 ocWck noon at the door of the Courthouse in 'Mocksville, North Carolina, offer itt to the highest bidder for cash upon an oipeniiig 'bid of $15,800.00 but subject to the confirmation of the Court, certain traots or parcels of land lying and being in iDavie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone formerly a persimmon tree, John Tutterow’s corner, and running thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs, to a stone, John Tutlerow’s comer; thence 78‘/4 degs. N. 13 chs. to a stone, cor ner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 2; thence N. 12->/4 degs. W. 17.90 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No, 6 in W. D. Tutterow’a line; thence with said line S. 30-V4 degs. E. 17 chs. to an Oak stump, George Tutterow’s corner; thence S. 65 degs. No. 5.41 ohs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-',i aci-es, more or less; Being Lot No. in the division of Uie lands of Nancy Anderson. Except 2-'/4 acres on the N. side of the Public road sold to W. D. Tutterow, Sr. Being all the tract of land on the N. side of the Public Road. See Book 15, page 158, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, John Tuttero\v’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 corner of Lot No. 1; thence N. l-'A degs. E. 7.14 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch; thence down the ditch 1.00 chs. to a stone in the mouth of said ditch; thence up the ditch with the line of Lot No. 1 to a stone on the E. bank of the ditch comer of Lot No. 1 in tlie line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 78->/4 degs. E, with lines of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO I'HE BEGINNING, containing 44 acre, more or less. Being Lot No, 2 in the division of the lands of Nancy Anderson. See Deed from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page 130, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Third Tract: BEGLNNING on the N. bank of Bear Creek, T. B. Tut terow’s corner, foi-merly an ashe and runs W. 3 degs. N. wltli Tut terow’s line 28.70 chs. to a stone in his lino; thence N. 4.73 chs. to a stone in corner of Lot No. 4; thence E. 19.30 chs. to a Maple on N. bank of said Creek; thence down said Creek with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, containing 16-2/3 acres, more or less. For further description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore recoi-ded in Book 20, page 371, in the Office of Rogistei’ of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Fourth Ti-act: BEGINNING at a Maple on tlie West bank of Bear Creek, T. W. Tuttcrow’s corner and running W. 19.30 chs. to a stone, N. 12 degs. E. 2-‘,2 chs. to a stone, 15. P. White’s and Dewey 'rutterow’s corner; tlience with White’s lino -V. Bl-'i E. 22.M chs. to a willow on tlie West bank of Creek; thence down said Creek as it meanders TO TIU-: BEGINNING, containing 13->,4 aci«s, more or less. Deed Book 25, page 351, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County. North Carolina. The above tracts will be sold sejwratcly and in such groupings as may l>e i-equestcd. This 7th day of August, 1965. GEORGE W. MARTIN ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County illaMlng qua'Ilfied as Administrator (if the estate of Lucy Ann Harding, deceased, talc ot Davie County, this is to notiPgy all persons having claims aEalnst said ostalo I0 present ithom to the undersigned on or bcfivro the 27lh day of February. iflRfi, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persor.s indolited lo said estate iwMl please make im mediate |>a.vmcnt to Ihe undersignd. ■This .the Kith day of August. 196.i. IRAN' HARDING, Administrator of Ihe e.'laie of Lucy Ann Harding, de ceased. ceased. 8 2fi 4tn MARTIN and MARTIN, Attorneys N 0 T I C E NORTH OAROLIA’A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE is hereby given that the partner.^ip heretofoi'c existing wherein T. L. JUNKER and E. W. JUNKER were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY and/or JUN KER BROS, in the Town of Mocks ville. in the County of D'avie, Norlh Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the pai'Inors. The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will in the fu ture be conducted solely by said E. W. Junker under the name and ^le oif FARMERS HARDWARE & StJPPLY COMP.VNY and the said T. L. Junker will have no further irkterest herein. II a 4tn This 2nd day of August, 19B3. T. L. JUNKER E. W. JUNKER EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. C. Smoot, decreased, late of Davie County, this is to not ify all iwrsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Febniary 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tiieir re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This (ho 6th day of August 1965. Mary Ellen Deadmon. executrix of the estate of C. C. Smoot,-decea:;ed. MARTIN & MARTIN NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William .1. Williams. decea.'Jcd. Into of the County of Dav ie, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the uiidprsi!;ned on nr before tiu' 19 day of February, Iflfifi, OR this notice will Ik' placed in bar of Ih.-lr recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please make imim’diate payments lo the undersiqiu'd. This Ihe 11 day of Au.cust. 196.5. LaVerne W. Williams. Administra trix of the estate of William J. Will iams. Decea ed. Claude Hicks. Attorney 8 19 41 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ot MARTIN BROTHERS n partnership NOTICE i.s hereby given that a partnership of M. D. Marlin and R. P. Martin as partners conducting the business (if retail selling of hardware, general merdiandi.«e, groceries, farm iv.acliinory. farm ei|uipment. garden and farm supplies, etc.. under the firm name and style of M.VRTIN BKOTHIORS has this d.ay t)een dis solved by mutual consent. This 1st day of Juno. IMl.). M. D. >M.\RTrN R, P. M.\RTIN formerly doing bii.sine.ss as MARTIN BROTHERS 8 3 4tn Attorneys.8 12 4tn 8 19 2tn Commissioner /t Paya to Advertise NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated on the 8th day of June, 1961, and recorded in Book 56 at page 485, in the office of the Davie Registry, by W ILL EATON and wife, NORA EATON, VAULIE EATON, and VIRGINIA E. STUR- GEIS, to John E. Duke, Trustee, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured thereby and at the request of the holder, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for casli at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Dav ie County, Norlh Carolina, on Sat urday, September 4, 1965, at tw?lve o’clock noon, the folloiwing describ ed tract of land located in Farming ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina. BEGINNING at a stake in Samuel Eaton’s line and runs thence Norlh 15 chs. to a stake in B. C. Teague’s line; thence North 72 deg. West 18 chs, to a stake; thece South 21.10 ohs. to a stake; thence East 1 7chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE (31) ACRES, more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands orginally allott ed to Will Eaton, et al, as described on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book 23, at page 409. Davie County Registry. The foreeoing des cription is set forth as of March, 1920. 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 lo one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the amount of his bid over one thousand dollars. Said property shall be subject to the 1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes. This the 27th day of July, 1965. JOHN E. DUKE 8 12 4t Tiiistee John T. Brock Attorney F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wttnout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odruiex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on tliis guarantee: If not satisfied for any rea.son, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by W ILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks ville. Mail Orders Filled. W A N T E D Distributor For The Winston-Salem Journal IN MOCKSVILLE. WRITE IN CARE OF ENTERPRISE-RECORD BOX 1)25 PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUIt.T ALSO: TUNING - SERVICING. lUROLD YOUNG - (134-2817 MEJV W ANTED To train for (nick drivers. Mn,<or Trucking Companies need Diesel Drivers, ages 21 lo 39. It qimliried good pay after short training period. Write “ BOX X ” c/o En terprise-Record Moeksvlile, giv ing phone number, location if RFD, and time you and wife avail able. 14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT and MERCURY OUT-BOARD MOTOR For Sale at public Anetion lo the highest bidder for cash nl Mork.sville Cniirlhoimc. 12 Noon, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965. JOHN BROCK Atlorne,v SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Autos - Fanil Machinery - Lawn Mowers - Power Saws ■ Welding. • MELVIN SMITH, Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 278-4183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEVIEW SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL— BUILT-INS — FULL BASEMENT -TW O BATHS — DUCT HEAT —CARPORT—$13,900. Call 634-5533 OLD FURNlTtJRE RESTORED TO BEAU TY A T Smith Upholstery Sheffield Pii. 492-7780 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On Ail Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY moo DUKE STREET MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. CALL 998-1318 OR G34-22(t6 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. 0. Phone 998-4141, Advancc, or Winsion-Salcm, N. C. S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fislier ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. 0. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS •'Exclusive Distriimtor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt I’nlleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “ Star Brand” — “ Rand” — “ Miss Wonderful — “ Poll Parrot” Shoes 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 MAIN SfPREET DIAL 630-4511 -----^W'E’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR----- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. llU-S'l'Iiin’S SPISCIALI Lonr a l |I3'I|I.00 — *3.t notrn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. nivd. TS2-4I0B rLOOK COVKIIING S1’ECI.\LISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Corpot litlnid iJnolvum Fhmr niiil Wiill Tlli* 1110 ltiirk<» HU 72»-*jr>7a riSXClXG AND PATIOS No Alniiry Dinvn — For Home ImprovetiHMifw U|» to (10 munlliM to >Wc Npe('lfili'/« In quiilifriiitit»rlul tiiid >vorkiiianiilili>. All Yvork Kuurunteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87r, W f»( iiivd, 7a:«-»5iio IDERIE nORIDRn COSMETIC STUDIO 40S Cli«*rr>- St. VA 4.50,11 MOVING? . . . Coll DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Blovlnir W ltb Care ICveryH'li^re PA S-U179 Stff N* Ml»ertr Wlien In M'iiiMton>Niili*m GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP Stf-I W. 4111 tit. OiipiihKk Krnr* ALL SLOT CARS ........20':', OFF Name brands: Cox, MonoKram, Dyno-diargers, Daytona Stociitrs, K & n, Manta-Ray, Etc. S E E THESE DEALERS IN SALISDURY JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO, H in ii nilAltK IMA.VOS ilAIDIO.MI O iin.iNi 331 W', sib Ct. — i'll. i'A S-70S3 Support The Advertisers In This Directory Your rilOTOGIIAPIIlO IfeuduunrU'rN CAROLINA CAMERA. INC. t>i-« u. (ur Koduculor and liiidai'liriimn Prut-.MluK lie Nortii Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY o A K IS s n'l-ddluic — 1‘url]' — IllrlliaiiT lliikrd To Order lOOU W, liiiif* MIS 8^001 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. >Vbul»«al« Tu I'ubllc R.ddinv — Purolm r. owe R4V Rriwov^TiKa SaitO Old l^slDVlun Hoad rbnii* IIAni.ViY DAVIDKUK »SSB UW It'bH'Ina llliTel.a Tradea Accplcd CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON »BU Uruuk«lun'u>.| Ulk. K. Krara 1*4 «-4rdB PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Oulr f'i't'li'-l''iu rlvaai radiator, bvatur aud nuvlu. bluvk. N. iinin tit. Oiia.uiat mill K, KulUbnrr Av.uua G. M,’s AUTO SERVICE M|ii,iliilUlnir lu AITOMATK; THA.MiMISlilONtl Hark IV Air CunUllluutaf (irnrrnl Autu Korvli'a inuo F.. Iiiiira oatl-IMW PUUi SIKC: PIAKOg ...................................................... Glbaua — Frad.r — (ir.li'b — Marlla GUrrAHK AWII AUl’il — SAI.R I'llirKH fSOJiU o rp ON IIA.\U INKTIIL’IIISKTe M A V N A » P 8 li i^arib Uala MUSIC COMPANY Page EiffHI;tfAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, ^965 FARM INGTON NELL H. LASItLEY On Saturilay .'iftcrnonn. Aii.u. 28, l)oginniiifi al M;TO. tlio Kiirniiiigton I.iUle I.oaytio loam and Ihe Farming ton iRurltan CIiil) will meel in combal on tlio Sdhool hascliall lilaniond for a fi'ce Baso Ball Ganio. Tlio Public is invited to tMimo. i-oni for thoii- fa- ^'ol•ilo loam and enjoy Ihe fim. ■Mrs. H. iM. Monloilh and daughter of Norfolk ,Va.. wore rocont house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson ot Macon. Ga., are visiting Mr. ,lohn- son’s sisters, Mrs. .1. \V. Willinms and (Miss Vadu Johnson. Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Vada John.snn were Mrs. Della Jolin- son Walker and Miss Nannie Sue Johnson of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.a.shley, Debbie, Cecil and Mary Lashley spent the week end al Ihe Kerr Scott Lake, iMrs. Lottie Brock, who has been visiting Mr. and -Mrs. Herman Low'e in Augusta. Ga., for several weeks, returned home Sat. accompanied hy Mr .and Mrs. l^owe. The Lnwes hine I'oliirncd lioino. 'Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Smith :ind Mr. and Mrs. liarl C. Smilh of Now Hill, N. C., last week vacationed in the N, C., mountains. They attended the Baptist Assembly at Ridgecrest and visited 'Asheville, Mt. Mitchell, and other points of interest. :Mr. and Mrs. Clemer of Mab cl Mr, and Mrs. Clemer and three chil dren ot Marion, S. C.. were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ci, H. Smith. Week end guests of liev. and Mrs. Bennie Bearden were Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Sauls of Chamblee Ga. Mrs. Sauls is Mrs. Bearden’s sisler. Savings Bonds Sale Total Given for Davie Cash sales of U. S. Savings Bonds in Davie County amounted to $23,931 in July. 'For the first seven months of this year lE and H Bonds sold totaled $183,1117, wliich represents B0.2 per cent of the Comity's Bond quota for this year according to a report received today from Unox Johnstone, Davie Coiuity Volunleer Bond Chairman. State wide, Bond sales for July were $4,0464711. Cumulative sales for the year (otaletl $30.32,'i.5tfi. Tiiis is 57.1 iper cent of the State's annual quota of $53,100,000. ipercentagejwise, sales in the state »vere off 5 per cent in July and for January through July showed a de cline of less than 2 |jer cent. Top Dairy Herds Are Announced For Davie The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of July ac cording to the Dairy Herd Improve ment Association were ns follows: H. F. Blaekwelder, Jr,, 20 cows: average milk production, 30.5; over age tesl. 4.11; average butterfat, 1.70. .lolin Ferebee and L. S. Bowden. 3il cows: average milk iiroduetion, 40.4; average tesl. 3.5; average but terfat, 1.42. Mrs. T, A. Blaekwelder, Jr. and sons .22 cows; average milk produc- lioii, :17,1; average tesl, 3,0: average butterfat, 1,35, Fred F, Bahnson, Jr,, 55 cows; average milk production, 30.8; aver age test. 3.5: average butterfat, 1.211. Joseph L. Smith, 49 cows; average milk production 38.2; average le.st 3.11; average butterfat, l.UI. Five Top Cows “ No. 30" owned by F. M. Reavls ;ind Sans; 70.4 lbs of milk; testing 4.3; !)4 lbs of butterfat. "Pokey" owned hy C. A. Streel and Sons; K1.9 lbs of milk; testing 4.0; H3 lb.< of bullerfat. “ No. 5" owned by C. B. Angell and Sons: 01.!l lbs of milk; testing 4.(1; lbs of butlerfal. "74ir’ owned by Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.: 79.2 lbs of milk; testing 4.5; 80 lbs of bullerfat. "177" owned by Fred F. Bahnson, ,lr.; 09.2 Ib.s of milk; testing 4.4; 85 lbs of bulterfal. Peace Corps To Test On September 11 An opportunity for Davie area residents to offer their abilities to Ihe Peace Corps will come at 9 A. M „ Saturday, September 11, at Room 208, Postoffice Building, Wins ton-Salem, The opportunity is the Peace Corps Placement Test, which is not passed 01' failed and you can’t study for it. It measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language. If, for e.xample, test scorcs indicate limit ed language acquiring ability, the Peace Corps tries to place the appli cant in an English-speaking area. The test is used by Ihe Peace Corps only as a tool in the matching of Volunteers and jobs. The Peace Corps application is the most im- portant indicator of suitability for Peace Corps service. It must be fill ed out and brought to the exam unless previously submitted. Applicants should plan on about one and a half hours al the testing centers, unless they wish to take the Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY O N LY! ALL OTIIER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinvlile Night 679.2841- TO SAVE PARENTS MONEY MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY OF SALISBURY GIVES S30 OR MORE Off The Regular Prices Of BAND INSTRUMENTS That Are State Approved. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON PIANOS • SPINETS.... S379 • CONSOLES. . . S595 'with solid spruce sound boards Fair’s First Horse Sale Announced iplans for the Dixie Classic Quar ter •Morse Sale, to be held at ttve Dixie Classic 'Fairgi’ounds, Winston- Solom, on Oct. 8, were announced this week by Nell Bolton. Fair Man ager. "This is tlio Fair's first quar ter horse sale—and one of the first Eastern sales I onderstand,' 'he said. 'The sale is scheduled for 1:00 P.'M. in the Fair's beef cattle arena. The sale will offer cutting horses, geldings, pleasure horses, Western horses, and broodmares. It will be managed by 'Ral))h Morrison and .lohn Carlile of Amarillo, Texas. The deadline for entries is Sept. 15. Those wishing to consign horses for Hhis sale shuold enter them with Mor rison and Carlile, P. O. Box 1553, Amai'illo, Texas. T-Sgt. Otis Swicegood Serving In Alaska Technical Sergeant Otis B. Swice- good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude 0. Swicegood of R. F. D. 1, Woodleaf, N. C., has arrived for duty at Holl oman AFB, N. M., after a tour of service in Alaska. Sergeant Swicegood, an electric ian, is assigned to the Air Force Systems Command which provides research, development, test and engineering of satellites, boosters and associated systems in support of NASA. The ergeant, a graduate of Wood leaf High School, attended Brevard (N. C.i Junior College. His wife, Maggie, is the daughter of Mrs. Lilly K. Blaylock of 17 Walt St., Cooleemee, N. C. Spanish or French language achieve ment test, which requires an addi tional hour. MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Rev. ,1. Taylor Ixiflln entei'cd F<n‘- sylh Memorial iHospltal Monday for tests. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks are the proud parents of a baby girl. iRenee Denise arrived 7:30 Sunday evening at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Betty Fry is on the sick list at Macedonia. The Lola Douthit circle of Ihi- Women of the Churdi met Tuesday nighi al the home of Mrs. Tlieolene Myers. Linda Lee entertained at her home Thursday with a cook out. Those alltending were Joan Dull, Gail Plott, Sliaron Cope, iPalricia Beauchamp, Janice Loflin, Lindu Caudle. Jean llarpe, and Janice Whitaker. A floating shower was given Fri day night for Ml', and iMrs. Kenny Ellis at the home of Mrs. George Fry by Mrs. I'^ancis Ellis, and Mrs. ,/ason Sheek. They received a lot ot nice gifts. Around 40 guests were served cake, punch, nuts, etc. Addle Buliier Class of Macedonia enjoyed a covei’etl dish supper at the Pavilion Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. ,loy Potts and family of Tampa, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mi-s. Bfird Lee, Mr. and Mrs, George Dull and Lena Polls. Mrs. Bill West is seriously sick al Forsyth Memorial 'Hospilal. It Pays To Advertise ADVANCE Miss Kermit Ami Ratledge of Ihe Social .Service Dept, of .lohn Umsleaa Hospilal. visited her mother, Mrs, W. G. iRatledge, this week end. Others visiling Mrs. Ratledge were Mrs. Mary Ratledge Hunt of Now York City. While here she also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and daughter, Beth. Mrs. Betty Ilege and son. Slevie. .^pcnt this week end at Myrtle Beach. iMr. and Mrs. John 'Markland and family of Virginia are now \’isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Maryland. Mrs. Walter Hartman of South V'ai'olina visited .Mr. and Mrs. Alph Hartman and Carolyn this week end. Our deepest sympathy goes to the family of tiiie lale Mrs. Noah Rob ertson. who passed away Thursday. Mr. and Mr.s, Miles Bridges ol Salisbury visited 'Rev. and Mrs. Cai'l llaire Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Davis of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster Sunday afternoon. Those visiting iMrs. Mamie Myers Sunday were Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene Myers of iPleasant Garden and Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and chil dren, Melony and Brent. Those visiting Mrs. Betty Faircloth Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Nettie Tucker, and Mi- .and Mrs. Will Fair- clolh of Asheboro. Mr. andiMrs. Ralph Haiies attended a rotleo Saturday night in Galax, Virginia. Library News YOUNG AN D SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ ---------------FINEST Q U ALITY----------------- NEW . . . USED . . . AND REBUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES • TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE • TUNING Phone 634-2817 SERVICING 3 MONTHS RENTAL APPLIES . . . on purchase of piano and band instru> ments at these low prices. I MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY g 318 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. m m i MiSTEB G O L D E N C R O S S F IR E ALL CH ANNEL A N T E N N A W I T H AUTOMATIC ROTOR As Low As $69^5 Aim your TV Antenna! Pre-set control starts at a touch, turns antenna to face your choice of sta tion. Powerful, space-age antenna gives sharp, clear picture. INSTALLED E N J O Y F U L L T I M E V I E W I N G 17 SHOWS IN COLOR THIS FALL ON WBTV — 3 — CHARLOTTE See Your Favorites: • GOMER PYLE, U .SM .C . • RED SKELTON • ED S U LLIV A N • D A N N Y KAVE • THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. The Siminier Story Hour was un usually successful this year in the Davie County Puhlic Library. Over 300 ehiklron Ihoraughly en,ioyed the stories, songs anti games planneil for them each Friday morning hy Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr.. Mrs. .lim Bowman and LMrs. \V. N. Hasty, whose ukulele added zest and cliarm to Die song sessions. The library enjoys sponsoring these weekly story hours each summer and is gralefiil fur Uie excellent leadership pro- s'ided by those in charge of the pro gram. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville D U L 034-5017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLE. N. t W. p. SPEAS, M.D. ~ OPHTHALM OLOGIST — Eyes Exnmlncd and Trentort . . Olnsscs Flttei THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTLN BUILDING Phone 634-5tli>—If No Answer Call (B4-53S! ----------------- ANNOUNCING JUST .ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OP LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . WHO MAKES THE G L A ^ . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. One-halt Price Sale -In Progress The Rest Of This Month- « V S iW . V . % W V V li- . W S V .* . W .* . V . W . W .V . V . * .* .W . W . * . W . % * . W .W . W . V . W . W .V . W .V Going Away to School? Again this year, the BNTBRPRiISE wants to obtain tlie names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking iNurses Training, etc. We are asking you—students or parents of students—to fill in tlie information blank below and bring or mail to 'the ENTERPRISE OFIPfCE at once, so we may compile early and publish this list at a tatei' date. STUDENTS NAEME ........................................................................................................................ PARENTS OR GUARDIANS ....................................................................................................... ADDRESS .......................................................................................................................................... W ILL BE IN THE .......................................................................CLASS AT (School or College) ................................................................................................................. NOTE: We stress again 'the importance of getting this information to us promptly. Davie County Enterprise-Record -GIRLS- -LA D IES- ★ SUMMER 'A' Bermudas DRESSES ★ Swim Suits ★ BERMUDAS ★ White Slacks ★ SHORT ★ Summer Handbags SETS ★ Summer Hats ★ SWIM ★ Summer Dresses . . .SUITS Reg. and '/•; Sizes Ladies’ and Girls’ SUMMER SHOES -B O Y S--GIRLS- ★ Bermudas ★ SKIRTS ★ Shorts Sets ★ SLACKS ★ Summer Shirts ★ BERMUDAS I E LU S SHOP ^ ______COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER -------- i ‘‘Q U A LIT Y MERCHANDISE FOR LESS’' !)l)®®®®®(i®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®© ® S a v e m o n e y n o w d u r i n g o u r C a r o l m H o t l i n e S a l e ! Biggest savings event o f the y e a r!* ’65 rotd Galatie MO 2 Door Haidtop Big selection of cars and trucks! Com e see your CAROLINA FORD D EA LER REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 al 601 Mocksville, N. C. License No. 3416