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09-September- f f o s Su DAVIB COUNTY oital Dedication nday, Sept. 12 2 p.m. Daviess Rainfall Fe>- The Past Week Wa« Not Reported Volu tne LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 2, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 21 4-11 Flower Sh ttw Is Held Davie Flovvev 5 moniing Coiinly‘s first annual 4-H liow was held last Satiii’day at the County Office Build- — ^jj-was—spsnsofed—by—BonaM Smith, Moci<svilIe Gar den Cen’®*'- . , , . , Twenty entered the show anr' ai’Pi'oximately 45 spceli^^°*'®' Mr donated the following ^Blioys ancl 8*' '® half-dozen hyacinths. lips, dozen crocuses: Betty ndividual flower division; )gler, vegetable division; )ger, flower arrangement, y Hockaday, potted plants. ’s and dozen tu Boger, John V Betty B and Ricii Second and one-i'’’^ ” crocuses went to Phil Marklin vision; i>otly Bpger, vegetaljle di-_ vision: P rangomei plants. iFourth cuses we Davis, in ger, vege flower ai Randy bon. Par-3 Plans I Par-3 go derosa C( “ ‘’s® Bob B( place with one-dozen tulips with individual tlowor di- oberta Handlin, flower ar- t; Roberta HandJin, potted place with one-dozen .ciUH nt to Gaylene and Temple dividual flowers; Larry Bo- table division; John Vogler, rangement. Boyer received a blue rib- Golf Tourney Set F( r Ponderosa ave been announced for a f tournament at the Pon- nson announced this week |:— ~~ that~ ^ tifying— rDmids~ tl8itroftssl' would be September 4th through 1 September 10th. The play off tourn inient of 36-holes will run from Sei tember 12th through Sept ember 19 Total individual scores will be counted. j ] lenson said Uiat all rules, lairings i flights would be posted lb house at the Ponderosa se following the qualifying fit, the cl ’’dplf Coui round. “ All ini mediately erested in participating in this touri'®'’^®” ^ should signup im- said Mr. Benson. ival Services At l^rst FIRST 4-H FLOWER SHOW . . . was held last Saturday morning at Ihc County OfHce Building. It was sponsored by Donald Smith, shown above at the right nith a group of the boys and eirl^ holding one of the prize-winning arrangemimts. They arc. left to right: Lynn Jones, John Voglcr, Phillip Marklln, Roberta Handlin, Ricky Hockaday and Mr. Smith, who presented certificates and flowers to the winners. N. C. Schools First In Nation- New Guidance Course At Davie North Carolina’s high schools are tCie first in the nation to offer a now course to help ninth graders get-an-introdHction to-tiic-worid-of-^ijody—else~rs-goingr work. This course—oailod Introduction to Vocations, or W —will also be taught in the iDavie County High School tills year by Mrs. Barbara P. Howard. The course was offered in 45 schools in tlie State in the fail of '1963 on 'an eMiierimental basis and was offered last year in about 100 schools. This fail the course is no longer experimental and will be offered in about 260 schools . . . an increase of 550 iwr cent since 1963. It is also partially supported by federal funds this year. Although North Carolina pioneered this program, New Jersey and Washington are going into a similar program and olt'.ier states are investi gating the possibilities. The Course Inlrotluction to Vocations is a course which will help ninth grade students get to know themselves, their abilities and their interests and relate themselves to the opportuni ties awaiting in the world. For the first time they will have a chance to Etvidy and explore the many vo cations which are available in a changing world where new vocations are born evei’y day and old ones die. For lyears many students have fac ed graduation 'With '12 years of edu cation behind them and no idea where they're going to work or what aw'aits them lieyond the public schooi. Some iwant to go to college because tiiey are expeicted to so. Some want funlher education because “ every- Few have had the opportunity to even investigate the vocations which are open, much less check into the advantage and disadvantages and to see the requirements for the var ious fields. iMost have never related themselves and their abilities to cer tain vocational areas. The course is designed to place primary emphasis on student plan- ning and deoision-making. Tha stu JIEV. to m f u n d e k b u r k e will begin at Tiic Rc4 Fundarburke is past or of MuF‘’*'''y t^hurch in Charlotte. Number Injured As Cars Collide dent is not expected to make a vo cational choice at the freshman lev el, but he is expected 'to get some idea of w^here he is heading: ThaC will help him plan his future curri culum and get a more relative view of the requirements of various vo cations. For Ninth Graders The new course is designed for ail ninth graders. “ We visualize IV becoming tlie basic guidance experience for all course offerings in the high school —not just 'vocational progarms," de clared C. Wayne Collier, assistant superintendent of the Cumberland County Schools, in a recent speech. The one-hour a day session is di vided into five major units during the year: Relating Our Economic System to Occupations and to Us; lExpioring Manual and iMechanical Occupations; Exploring Clerical, Sales and Service Occupations; ]';x- ploring Professional and Technical Occupations; and Evaluating and Planning 'Ahead. li\ each unit the student is ex pected: ('II to discover and under stand economic processes related to I work; (21 to discover occupalional j opportunities and rcquircn;enls; (3' !o explore work opportiuiities includ i 1 services will begin at persons were treated at Davie ins the ijc:Tor.mance of work tasks; ^ - i T 'fin itis t Church cn Monday " ‘’■'P''*’'' and laler released , and (41 to sell'-uppraise vcL'ationalJn- ' nW it."'^>|W ^«'’ ' and' wiil Ten-/n^fTercsts and aplitiKles. tinuo'eacii evening al 7::iO through Septembei’ W- Rev. Rom Funder- burke of pha''lotle will lead the ser vices. Coiu-sc Evaluated Af'.er one year of operation an evaluation wa.s done In a study by I Dr. (Norman M. Chansky. It indieal MISS ADELAIDE SANFORD Miss Sanford Is Honored Miss Adelaide Sanford, daughte'" (!f Mr, and 'Mrs. Gaither Sanford of North Main Street, Mocksville, has been cwarded tf.ie Mary Elizabeth Crook Scholarship. This award is one of the scholar ships given annually to three mem bers of the igraduating class of Pres byterian HospitiU in Charlotte by tlie Presbyterian (Hospital Aiuxiliary. The ot'her schdlai'ships are the Mai-y Belle 'May and the Etta Craig Mel lon. These scholai’ships are to be used for graduate study in the field of nursing. iMiss Sanford will enter Queens College in Charlotte next week. She will be working towards a B.S. de gree in nursing. She attended Camp bell College for one year and for tihe past three years has attended the Nursing School at Presliyterian Hospital. Car Overturns On HigKivay 64 White Cane Drive Begins The Mocksville Lions Club joined members of more than 375 Lions rijiing. -this v.Mok- in launching their annual White Cane Drive to raise funds for the North Carolina Association for the Blind. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., is chaii'man of the local drive and he announced ihat the drive would last for two weeks. In connection with the opening of the drive, Mayor D. J. Mando has issued the following proclamation: WHCR'EAS, Good vision is a prec ious gift bestowed by God and nature ifpon all mankind, and WK'EiREAS, Our eyes are windows cf I'sM through iwhich we see and understand each other and enjoy the beauty of the world in which we live, and WHiElREAS. The ruthless threat of blindness is increasing although at least half of all blindness is due, to. neglect and for that reason is need less, THBRBFOIRaS, We owe it to our selves and our loved ones to recognize Kie wisdom of protecting vision, to join fully in the battle against blind ness ,and to learn how to take care of our eyes and the eyes of our children, and In cooperation with the National Society for the Prevention of Blind ness, The North Carolina Association for ithe Blind, The North Carolita the IMooksville Lions Club, I here'by designate September, 1905, as “Sight Saving Month,” and 1 call upon my fellow citizens of this community to conserve the vital resource of good vision by learning the habits of good eye care, and by supporting re- seardh efforts 'which will help all men enjoy tlie blessing of healthy eye- si^t. Most of the more than 'I4,000 mem- ■feefs -ef Uic "eluba -are- cspectod to join in the effort to raise $140,000 this year for activities in connection wit.li aid to. .the.Jblind and-preKenUpn. of blindness. Included in tlie drive is the North Carolina £ ye Bank of Winston-Salem, which gets its 'financial support from the Association for the Blind tlirough the annual White Cane Sale. Among the services on which WTiite Cane funds are expended are: eye treatment or surgery, glasses and artificial eyes; sponsoring of visual aid clinics at Memorial Hospital, OJiaipel Hill; co-sponsorship of medi cal eye clinics in local areas where these are essential for adequate eye care; support of the rese-arch pro ject, Laboratory of Experimental Oc ular Pathology, Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill; support of the N. C. Eye Bank; statewide glaucoma fle- tection clinics; and prevention of blindness educational materials. The Association also supplies gift radios for sCiut-in blind; white canes for the blind; drugs for glaucoma .pa tients under care; X-rays for pa tients to and from clinics for eye care. Rotary Members Take Tour Of The Monleigh Company Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were taken on a tour of the Monleigh Gar.ment Company, Tues day. -Chester Blaetateldei wds liost for the tour and the tours were conducted by personnel at the plant showing all phases of garment manufaduring. John Johnstone had charge of the program. Edward L. Short was inducted Into the club as a new member. Dave Rankin officiated over the induction ceremony. President Bryan Sell presided. Don Myers of Salisbury was special guest. Hendricks & Merrell Win Service Award lilendricks and Mentili Furniture Company, Inc., has been honored and presented a plaque in recognition of senvice iperfonmed by its Service Department of General Electric ma- -jo r appliance television and stereo. Robert G. Oaivs was presented the General Electric Good Sevice Plaque at a recent dinner meeting held by Walker Martin, Inc., Distirbutors, Tropicana Supper Club in Greens boro, 'N. C. J. A. Cornatzer, Product Service Manager for <Jenerai Electric major apliances for North Carolina, prais ed the excellent service rendered to the local community by iHen- dicks and 'Merrell Furniture Co., Inc., and presented the award to Mr. Davis, the service manager._____ This is the sixth consecutive time that the service aftvard has been won toy the local dealer. Center Fair Is Next Week The Center Fair will be Saturday, Davie Electric Membership Corporation- 27th Annual Meeting Sat. JAMES A. GRAHAM . . featured speaker , sept. Ill, at tne usnter i;ommumtiy Building. •Entries for the fair will be accepted Friday night, Sept. 10, from 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday morning from 7 a.m. until 9 a.m. Judging of exhibits will begin at 9 a.m. Activities for the day include a Little League baseball game to be played Saturday afternoon. Barbecue sandwiches, trays, hot dogs, and 'cold drinks will be on sale throughout the day. A barbecue supper, consisting of slaw, french fries, husiipuppies, coffee or tea and dessert will be served bdginning at 5 p.m. To climax the activities of Uhe day there will be entertainment under the arbor at 8 p. m. Proceeds from tfie event will go go the Center Volunteer Fire De partment and the building of a new Community Building at Center. SUPPER AT ADVANCE The Advance Volunteer Fire De partment will have a barbecued chicken supper Saturday, September 11th, from 5 until 8 p. m. in the Ad vance School cafeteria. Labor Day Accidents Control ynur temper, control your ear and control the safe course of your family’s future by working hard this Labor Day weekend to miss the list of 22 per sons the N. C. State Motor Club predicts may die in traffic acci dents on North Carolina’s streets and highways. The state will count Its highway fatalities from 6 p. m. Friday, September 3, through midnight Monday, September 6, a period of 78 hours, for the holiday that tra ditionally closes the summer vaca tion season. North Carolina’s Labor Day traf fic toll for the same period last year added up to 19 persons killed and 604 Injured in 832 accidents. Nine of the fatalities were record ed on Saturday. Leading driver violations report- -ed-were:-speeding, 193; drove left of center, 116; followed too closely, 96; Called to yield right of way, 94; reckless driving, 85; and under the influence of alcohol, 65. The national record death toll of 5.57 for a Labor Day weekend was set in 1963, as was the North Car- olfna record of 26. Thomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club and the National Automobile Association, wai'ned that your chanccs of liaving a ser ious accident on the Labor Day weekend arc three times as great as great as on any other weekend except July Fourth and said: “ Violations arc the vllllans In seven out of ten traffic accidents. The Labor Day especially, stay within the law and without accid ent trouble." BEAUCHAMP REUNION A Beauchamp family reunion will be held Sunday,' September 5 at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Beau champ on Route 2, Advance. Friends and relatives of the family are in vited to attend. Luncheon will be served ul 1 p. m. A 1965 Volkswagen overturned on Higi'nway 64 near the Sanford Road intersection two miles west of Mocks- —UavBiU— Magna—Cim Luude in attended Ihc Baptist 'hcoidgical Seminary. He hai con(t'^'te‘t Youth Revivals throughuu No'tii Carolina and in South Ca“**"a' N'ii'ginia and Kent ucky assistant pustiir of Prit<'ai’‘l Memorial Bai)tist flunrh i a''<l pastor of Calvary f('Hli''t ChiuTh in Uaicisli. Ill h'l- present pastorate si„u- .Ma^" 111 |„j.pration lor tlie Revival sor. vicvs, a ("inilicr ol Home I’rayer nu'i'tiii'^s t*e coiulwic.t „i„M ']'iii...l;(y, h'epti'MibiM- 7. at 7:;iO. hcmc's Rif J. H. -'lurkham, Mr aiul Mrs. Flake James N Amlrc“ anil Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Wujlur. _ head on Saturday, Aug. 28, at 11:33 a.m.. eight miles nortiiieast of Mciksville on Highway 8C1 near Ihc Rec'land Road. John Frank .Sparks, 41, of Route ;cd tiiat the outlook of most st'.icleiUs j''i'l® Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 9:35 2, (lri\'ing a iiifij Buick was traveling ' tc w^ird the \ ocations grew in depth: a ni. The car was being operated by Ed ward Carney Sexton, 51, of Jackson ville, N. C. He was traveling east on Highway 84, came into a left hand curve, ran off on the right shoulder, then \'eered to left side of highway. The car ran off on Uie left shoul- flnr nnrl tiii'ili\ri mj^i- fi'ininn tri rnst •vif.i hi.« w ile and six ciiiUlren west j .iikI maturity during the course; that He is a iii'tive of A.'t'ieboru ami fin-1 ;>n KOI w’.ien a i;;55 Chevrolet being i stiiJents invohed In the course re- i.siied higF “’‘•'hool there in lil-17. He j vcraled by Hi;har;l Samuel .lames. ; acted favorably to ll^e course and was i'onv''’t®‘^ under Billy Graham 111, of Rt. 1, Advan.e. traveling ea.st i per cent would recommend it to in* I!).')!, siiltM'L'd Mars Hill Junior i lurnod left in front of Sparks, Tiie i iieir friends; that parents endorsed College'i^ 1H52 and entered Wake ! >>ar!<s car .strucrk the James ear it wholcheartediy; that tdioul ad- Forest Co'egc in 1954. He graduated i aimosl hoail-on in the west iKiumr mini-lrators were pleased and urged ni-nr Ihi* sliniilftrr of l!io rn.'id, mIs pvp-m^inn- thnt tin*?’;i8 ir.i Mr. iuijl Mrs. Sparks and tiireo i:f j i'.ifir six children were injured. I Janu's «"is al.5o treated al the iios- )itai. j .l;i;ne.-.' car was dt'L'lared a total Ju.ss. I)ama.i’,c io llie Siiarks car was .Suite Hi}:l)',vay Patrolman K. X. Ho!ick invc.ci^ated the accident. He iliar:;oit Janies willi failin;; to .see in- ;iMi.i('.l ni.ucnii'iit coul;! he niado in -■■111 :y." Carter Reunion The farter Heiinion will be iield :-’inKiay, Sept. 5, at the Fork Recre ation Center on U. S. (W. Tlie family and friends of the late II. I., and Alice Howard Carter are in\itcd. ir'.ercst in etudrnt • cpiiorc.l classes I then in the lecturc-type classes: and I that students completing the course .i:ciuired a ijotter basis for selecting ;l iler!!iigh sc.iual courses and a daeiier a;:.preciation concerning the value of li'.ete courses. Charles 1. Jones, Sia'o supervisor, Introduction to Vocations, Noiiii Car olina Department of i'liiilic Instnic- lion, said tliat i:i7 te:i;.liers went tu a t’.vo-week workslinp this siuiimcr at- X. C. Stale Univei'iiity. T.ie workslinp ■vas designed to acquaint them .\iili llie nc'.v program and the inalerials , a\ ai!abl<! for them to u» ?. In ad- ! ditiua. a vontinuing program of in- , sen ice education will Ije ;6)uiucted ; to keep the teachers up to dute,Q^i the course and developmeuis n 'Uie var- , iuus \ uciitiuiial fields. cn its top. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bclick investigated the accident. He charged Sexton with driving on the ATong side of the road. Daoiages to the car were estimated at $600. Ministerial Association To Meet September 7 The Davie County Ministerial As sociation will meet Tuesday. Sept ember 7 al 10 a. ni. al Holy Cross l.utiieran Church. Mr. and .Mrs. Lor- in Mi.\on will present the program. Kentucky fried chicken will Ije served at the free luncheon lollowing the meeting. A ijoud ativnduiiM is ur(;cd. The annual memJjorship meeting of the 'Dovie Eloclric Meml)crship Corporation will be held Saturday, aeJJti 5; at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. J. C. Jones, manager of the co-op, said they were expecting a record- breaking-attendance and “ we have h a l crowds as large as 5,000 people.” Reports of this year's operations will be presented to the members at the meeting. (Also, those of the 9,600 member-o\vners woh attend the meet ing, (Will also elect 11 directors to set policies and dirc>ct operations of their electric co-op business for the coming year. James A. Graham, North Carolina Comimissioner of Agriculture, will be the featured .speaker. A total of over $5,000 worth of attendance prizes will toe given away to the members who attend the meeting. Mr. Graham, a native 6f Cleveland, N. C., is married to the fonmer iHelen Ida Kirk of Mocksville. The “.Sons of Faith,” gospel quar tet from Taylorsville, will furnish entertainment for an hour prior to the business session w'hich is sched uled to Ibclgin at 1:80 p.m. The Davie Electric Membership Conporation serves 9,600 mombcrs and operates 1,900 miles of line in DaA'ie, Iredell, Alexander, Rowan, Yadkin and (Wilkes Counties. “I urge all members of the co operative to be present this year. Just as your farm equipment re- quires care it it is to serve you properly, so your cooperative needs your .participation if it is to give you the bsst possible service,” said Mr. Jones. New Manager Named By B. C. Mooxe Store Thomas Johnson, a native of Mc- Farlan, N. C., has been named mait_ AIH FO«CE CEBTIFJCATE OF Al'PBECIATION . . . vftm prcMntKii lai>t ucek tu Mrs. Emily |{. Cartravll, Clerk of KvIecUve fiitrvicfi Sytlem. Local Hoard Mu. 30. bv T/tiii(, Jim Itraiul, Local Air Furct- Uvcruilvr. Tb« (vrttficsU) twuiuiviulii Mr*. CaituivU in recosnilion of assUtaocu and devoted service in aidintf tjie V. S. Air Force Kecruiliuy Si^rvicu and iu apprecialiun uf con«:ieittiuu« effuriii (uuurd« Uiu ailvuaccutenl ul iMsace lbrwii;l) air power. ager of the IB. C. 'Moore aiid Sons Company store in Mocksville. He as- Bumed his duties here this week. Mr. Johnson, a graduate of Mor- ven 'High School, went to work for B. C. Moore and Sons Company in Oheraw, in 1958. In 1964 he went to tlie Moore store in Sanford where he served as assistant manager until he was Itransferred here. He is married to the former Mar- gai-et 'Ann Merriman of Chesterfield. S. ‘C. They have no children. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson plan to move to Mocksville just as soon as avail able housing facilities may be found. Ag Tour To Visit Here On Thui'sday A visit to the Mocksvillc Feed- Mills will be Ihc first on the agenda Thursday morning for officials of the St^te Department of Agriculture and representatives of the food-buyi\ig industry on a tour of the stale. The local stop is scheduled from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Janies A. Graham, Commissioner Gf-AflriGttltuiKv-siwI- that-Bavio, 'Wili<es, Alleghany and W'atauga Counties would be visited on the tour. “Wc are leaking forward to visiting this important agricultural area of our state,” Graham stated, "and to become better acquainted with Bie Department of Agi'iculture, its per sonnel and its functions. i Food Rcprescnlatlvcs ' •'We are equally interested in help ing rcpreseniatives of the state's food buying industry became more famil iar with t!ie quality of products Iw- ing proicced in the state and witii the elforts and carc that our people are uflng in preparing these products for markeliitg,” Graham continued. Graham said he had Ijcen par ticularly impressed with the agri cultural prcgress made in the .N'orth western section of the state in recent yaars, and he predicted an unpre cedented growth in catlic and vege table pro.1if;tion fur Ihis section dur ing the next lu years. A hi."!iiijht cf fie trip will Im; a loiir of Holly i-'arms i’oullry pn>- cessiiig plant at Wiliictlrjrit, di‘- si'ribcd a; the largest such facilily in Uie world and situated in one of tiie most cuiiccntratcd broiler producing areas in Ihe slate. j _Adver ___________ SlIAVEB REPAIRS AND SIMVEI 1 PAU m Vom't Wateb SU§, Pag* Two tfAVIE C O U N T Y KNTERPRlSEJiECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, J . P . Tutterow Jr. Weds Miss Church — M iflii Nnnoy-raiPii-ehnrrir nwri .Tnhn Paul 'riill(?rn\v ,)r. woi'a iiianicti SinuUiy iillpnidon ;il Minonil Baptist Chiirch at throo o'clock. The Hovcroiul A. I). Woiid, pa.'ilor o( Wc .loyan Mcthmlist Cluirch of t:ol- f:ix, pi'i'foriiiptl llio c(M'piiiony. The bride Is the itaiialitPf of Mrs n. W. BdwIps and Mr. Hnwlps ot 44(11 Oghiirn Avpiiiip. Winstnn-Salpm. She is a graduate of Mineral Springs High School whore she is a memlier of the Alpha Delta Chi oOrority. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ,John Paul Tiittorow ot Umito 4, Moeksvillo. He is a grad uate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Wcstpin Carolina College. This year he will do exten sion work at (ho college. The. bride was given in marriage by Mr. Bowlo.i and wore a ln'ocade gaWiM a CiVAVii of SeCd pcui'uS with an illusion veil, and she car ried a wliite Bible with an orchid. Mrs. Cody Steagail of Walkertown was matron of honor and Miss Ro:e- mary Ctrubbs was maid of honor. They wore green brocade satin dresses, ro,e headpieces with cir cular nets, and carried cascade bou quets of gold glamelias. The bridegroom had his fat'her for best man. Chri; Wilson of Cullow- heo. Gene Bowles,, and Gene Tiitte- row of Mocksville were ushers. After August 27 the couple will be at home at CiUlowhee. Jennifer Jones Honored A t Party Miss Jennifer ,Iones was honored Sunday afternoon at the home ot Miss Oarollne Sanford when a group of her friends gave a suiiprlse “ go ing away” party. Miss Jones and her family left on Tuesday morning of this week ,to make their home In Wi'Ikesboro, Tlhose attending in addition to Miss Jones and Miss Sanford were: Misses Ann iFe-imster, Vicki Hendricks, Linda M'dClaimrock, Patricia Short, Susan Smith and 'Lisa Upshnw. A hamburger supper was enjoy ed. A gift of a gold toharm bracelet ■■\vithr'a~fiold '‘GoW “LiTcIc,“ J ^ iie ,"' chaiim iwias given to Miss Jones. Sheek-Sparks Vows A re Spoken Miss KatSierine Inetta Sheek and Wilson W. Sparks, Jr., ot Winston- Salem were imarried Friday at 11 a.ni. at (Macedonia 'Mbnavian Church. The IRrv .T Tn^rlnr T nnin nfft,.in(^ The bride’s parents are Mr. and iMrs. 'E. Cray Sheek. A graduate of Mineral Springs Migh Sohool ,Mrs. Sparks is employed in the office of the engineering department df U. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Sparks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sparks of Rt. 2, Win- ston-SaJem. A graduate of Soutlhwest High School, he is a lineman with Southern' Bell Telei>hone and Tele- graiph Co. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gawn of peau satin and Ohantllly toce. Her veil fell from a jeweled crown and she car ried a bouquet Of roses and babies’- breath. Miss Ooborah Sheek was her sis ter’s maid of honor. She wore a blue nylon dress and carried roses. Mr. Sparks iwas his son’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brotlher, Doug IF. Sheek, and the bridegroom’s bro- Uier. iWayne Sparks of Clemmons. ’ After a trip to the mountains, the • neiw'lyweds will live on Peace Haven Copes Hurt 111 W r e < ^ k MISS SYLVIA WYliENE WALKE'R lENGAOBMiBNT AMNOOMaBD—lAIr. and Mrs. Lostor Walker of Route 1, announce the engaqe/ment of Iheir dauah'tor. Sylvia Wylcne, of Winston-Salem, to Charlie Crosby McDaniel of Green.si)orn, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Rniyimond MciDaitiel of Chester, South Carolina. The wedding is 'pianned for October a; Saicm 'Methodis't Church. Miss Wall<er is a graduate of Cool Spring High School, Cleveland, and attended IDraughon 'Business College, Winston-Salem. She is a secretary at Commei'ciail Credit Connoralion in Winston-Salem. Mr. MlcJDaniel ,a graduate of Oiester High School, Chester, S. C., attended Clomson CoHoge, Clomscn, S. C.. and lihe Universjly of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. He is employed at Commercial Credit Co.rporation in Greensboro. ADVANCE Mrs. iBrenda Boger and son, Ron nie, and Mrs. Mildred MciElrath and Mrs. Grace Sipry were suipper guests of IMrs. 'Leona Slyers Saturday in HanestcWn. Mrs. Walter Hariman is spending a few days this week with Mr. and JT'AT'Hai'lfrlarr"ah(T ^lTmglitC^^ Carolyn. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Si)ny were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry, and iMi’. and Mrs. Norman Spry of Shelfield. iHer guests Sunday after noon were iMr. and Mrs. George Washington of Statesville. Mrs. Mamie Myers attended the Shenmer reunion Sunday held at Tanglowood Tarlt.-------------------——- iMr. and Mrs. Joe Markland vis ited Mrs. IMamie Myers Monday. Wl)ile there she visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutit Sunday afternoon were the Rev. and uMrs. C. E. Crawford of Rt. 1, 'Advance, and Mrs. Mary Ber- rldlge of Winston-Sdlem. On Sunday, Aug. 2!). Mrs. Walter Shutt was honored with a birthday dinner by her daughters, Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Joe Collette and Mrs. Ewgene Bennette. All of her grandchildren and sons in law were present for the occasion. Dinner was served in the dining room after which IMrs. Shutt was presented with many usdfwl gifts. Miss Annie Orroll of Washington, D. C., is spendirtg a few days here with her father and her brother, John Orrell and family. iMiss Adrian Zimmerman visited Miss Julia Lonig last week in Bur lington. Miss Jeannie Collette of Winston- --RaadT-WiflstoH-Saiem-.-------------------■Saksm-spaflt-a— d&.w with - her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, last week. •Miss Cora Hartman is visiting her nephew, Hubert iDuvis, in James town. Luncheon Held A t Bingham Hom e A luncheon was held Thursday, August 26, at the home of Mrs. Don ald Bingham in the SmiUi Grove community for the faculty of —Smith Grovo-School-with-Mrs7-B}ng=- ham hostess. There were 10 guests' attending. They were sealed at card tables. Each table was covered with a gold cloth. The flowers in the center of the tables were arrangements of bronze pom pom chrysanthemums. A three course luncheon was ser ved by the hostess. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-RECOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C- 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Cfordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at wlocksville, N, C. Subscription rates; Single per . .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 year out of state. Center Church Wins Softball Tourney The Center Mobhodlst Church soft ball team won the tournament hold at the ond of the regular season of play In the Davie County Cliui-ch Softball League. The team d«ifeated Cornatzer Meth odist's team last Thursday night 12 to 8 at Rich Park. Clay Tutterow was the winnii>g pltelier and Whita ker Uie loser. Zollie Anderson re lieved Tutterow in the last inning of Uie game. I-arry Tutterow hit a home run for Center. Momlxjrs of the Center team in cluded: Jiniiny 'nitterow, manager; Zollie Ajiderson, Clay Tutterow, Bob Peoi>les, Ken Boger, Bill IJvans, Larry TuMeiw, Holiert Tiitieroiw, Gene Stiller, Bill Ferebee, Laniy Haiij)e, Joe Anderson, Charles Mer- rell, Cliarles Peterson, David Kinv mer and Albert Latham. 'I’he UHirnonxmt started Thursday, Aug. 19, and ended Aug. 3«. Teams com|>eting wore: Center Methodist, Now Union Motho<iisl, Cornatzer .MoUiodist, Blaise Baptist, Fork Bu]>- tist aiul Oak Grove Methodist. ■\ow Union Methodist’s team were thr> regular season’s play wlnnei-s. "lA?ague ot'fifials would like to thunk the Town Recreation Com- mi.'^sirn ft>r allowing the (earns lo use Ric-li Park lor tSie Umrnament." said (ijie of tile otficials. "Wc would also like to thank all who paiiicipatod and we looli forwai'd lo nc:it season.” Hospital News sssasTssBim a Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from August 23 to 30 Included: ■Catherine'Seamon, Rt. 2 Amanda Link, Rt. 3 Anna Denton, Rt. 3, Salisbury Susan Sparks, Rt. 3 Gladys Forrest, Rt. 1 Jimmy Brown, Cooleemee Harold Stanley, Rt. ], Clemmons John Waller, Jr., Rt. 2, Advance Martiuerile Woodward, Statesville .Tune Hicks lAltie Kurfees Camilla Allen, Rt. 5 Theresa Bare, Rt. 5 Jerry .lone-,, Rt. 2. Advance Mary Pruitt Louise Foster, Rt. 2 Brenda Nance, Rt. 5 Moekie Thompson, Cooleemee Mary Hilton, Winston-Salem Maggie Arnold, Rt. 4 Virginia Douthit, Rt. 1, Advance Marjorie Roberson, Rt. 5 Wencie Foster Lillian Texler, Cooleemee Marla Sidden, Rt. 2, Advance Laura Whitaker, Rt. 2 Maggie Cleary, Rt. 1 - -TJfla -Cralts, Rt. • 4 -_________ Francis Hepler, Rt. 3 Martha Howard Monte Wilson F. T. Bell.;, Lexington Nancy Foster, Rt. 4 Hester Hunter, Rt. 2 Doris Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Inez Myers, Rt. I Advance £i>bby-.KeLler,.Bt. 1 Three members of the ,1. K. Cdpe fcmily, foiimer re.^ldcnts of Mocks- vlMe, were serlcusily injured in an aiilcmr.bile accidcnt in Monroe Sun dry morning a round fl:.'?.') a.m. Mrs. iLifcllle Cope, former dlreclnr cT nurscis at the Davie County llos- ;i:t't;I, was in critical condition at press time Wedne.«!Jay. She Is a patient in the Union Memorial Hos pital in iMonroe suffering from a brcken back, broken collar bone, and Eorious internal injuries. (A'lso a patient in the Union Me- mcricl Ho. pital at Monroe is John Kanneth, age 8, who was in a semi- consDious condition with serious head injurle.>!. J. K. Crpe is a patient at the Clrarlr'.io 'M'em:ii''ial llospilal suffer- iri? frcm a brain concussion that may require surgery. The other orcnpant of the little car. Kay Ellso. age a. was not ser iously injured and has been broujht bac'.i to Davie by relatives. Tllie Cepes, now residents of Avon P.irk, Fla., were returning to their Flortda homo after visiting for the 15aEt week wi;ti relatives and friends in Davie. The a'csident occurred in front of the hcfipital in Monroe when a car puMcd out of a street into the litlle car in whiilh the Coiks were riding. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cope wore wear ing seat twits at the time of the accident. It was reported that both would have proibably been instantly killed had they not had liheir seat belts buekletl. Hcwover, so ten*lfic was the iimpact that the buckled seat bell caused serious internal injuries to Mrs. Cope. Mrs. Co])e Is the former LuciUe Frye df Advance. She worked for a number of years at the Davie Coun ty iHospital and was the director of nurses for a ahort time before her dopantuixj from Mocksville. Mr. Cope was emplciyed at Westeni Elec tric while they resided on Avon St. in Mo/dcsville. The CrJpes moved to Florida about a year ago where both became as- siJtMea Public Deer Hunt To Be Held In October A public deer hunt will be held on the Carolina Sandhills National Wildlife Refuge in Chesterfield County, S. C. it was announced by .RdJtgfi-_Mjinoger Ernest Holland. To Observe Homccoming At Center Church Sept. 5 c j iii’i' Motlmillst ciniTFli-Trlll-Tilr - serve homecoming services Sunday September 5. The service will lie | held In Center Arbor as has Iseen tiio custom. The iRev. Robert L. Oakley, Pastor of Bethelehem Methodist Church, Claremont, will deliver the morning message at 11:00 a. m. A picnic lunch will follow this service and everyone is invited to bring a well filled basket. The afternoon program will be a song service. At the afternoon ser vice a special offeing will be taken for the upkeep of the Cemetery. If there are people who are Interested in the cemetery and cannot attend the services and would like lo make a donation, ssend it to Mrs. Martin Latham, Treasiu’er, Route 1, Mocks ville. Mark it for cemetery fund. AH singers are invited to the af- CIOSE-OOTS ON ALL 1995 FORD These cars and others are going at drastically reduced prio .j, ^ We intend to be completely sold out of 1965 models by Oct. The show date for the new 1966 Fords. 196S MODEL List Price GALAXIE 500 TWO DOOR HARDTOP I aci V ICC. Nettie Broadway Dora .Tones, Rt. 3 Ervin Gregory, Rt. 4 Lula Gregory, Rt. 4 Ella Horne, Rt. 1, Advance , Sylvia Ratledge, Rt. 1 Wade Atkins, Rt. I, Advance David Jones, Rt. 1 Peggy Tiilterow, Rt. 4 Charles Rldenliour, Cooleemee Patients dl .charged during the same period included: John Taylor, Alma Smitli, Walter Dull, Carol Ethridge, Doretha Nichols, Nell Hurley, Orpha Smith, Willis Lee, Matt Webb, Shirley Broadway, Mary Turner, Helen Whitaker, Faye Stanley, James Richardson, Jerry Jones, Christine Waddell, Lawrence Spry, Mary Pruitt, Theresa Bare, .lackie Hellard, Sydna Sanford, Clin' ton Smith, Christine Daniels, Robert Gough, Louise Foster. Steven Whit aker, Ed Goodwin, Annie Allgood, Brenda Nance, John Waller, Jr., Marquerite Woodward. Dennis Kee fe, Annie Arnold, Nellie Bowers,' Meekie Thompson, Camilla Allen, June Hicks, HerlK'rt Woodward, Vir ginia Doiithil, Bicnila Ireland. Jim. my Brown, Pcgyj- Tutterow, Susan ,SparK.<, MarI.i Sidden, Johnny Car ter, Marjorie Rol)erscn. Anna Den ton, Carolyn Cohen, Gladyj Rose, F. T. Bftts. Ru!h Jones, Sylvia Rat- ledgo. Amanda Link, Charles Riden- hour, Luuia Wiiituker and Roy Ellis. The bucks only hunt .will be held from October 18 through October 30, 1965, excluding Sunday, October 24. Stalking and still hunting are en couraged but hunter drives will be permitted lietween the hours on 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. The use of dogs will not be permitted. Camping facilities at the Lake Bee recreational area will be available to hunters. Sportsmen desiring to participate in the hunt are required to have a refuge permit which may be obtain ed at no cost during the period Sept ember 1 to October 15 by writing the Refuge Manager, Carolina Sandhills National Wildlife Refuge, McBee, S'. C. 29101. Eleven Wrecks There were more than eleven wrecks in Davie County last week during (he period from August 23* 30, resulting in injuries to fifteen persons. Sbfteen vehicles were involved in the eleven wrecks WJUi prope damage amounting (o more than $6,500. There were no fatalities. LcrnGor Rev. Mr. Oakley was pastor of Center Methodist Church from 1954 lo 1958. Local Red Cross Unit Is Thanked By VA Hospital The VA Hospital in Salisbury has expressed appreciation to the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross for the picnic and water melon feast they sponsored ofr pat ients recently. The local Red Cross Chapter spon sored a picnic on August 271 h and a watermelon feast on August 17th. In a letter for Mrs. Charles E. MoCcy of Mocksville, Joseph C. Sey mour, Chief Recreation Specialist of the hospital, wrote: “The patients thorouglily enjoyed the delicious picnic supper that was served and also the watermelon feast.” Mrs. McCoy expressed thanks to all persons and businesses of the county that donated to the water melon cutting and the picnic. “Also tlianks go to all the volun teers on both occasions that helped at the hospital to serve the patients. All persons working together have helped to make all these activities a huge success. We have participat ed in ten activities since May and e ^ le n s r lQTinti"6i""c^ schedlil" ed. These include birthday parties, picnics and bowling parties” , said Mrs. McCoy. B I X B Y Mr. and (Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and son, J. (R., attended the wedding Of MTc DUlon’s sJster-jneflt—Saijshua.^ Sunday alfternoon. Several who grew up in this commim- ity, attended homeooming here Sun day. (Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rdbertson, Mrs. Aildene Cope and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Robertson visited Mrs. Sally Nivens Sunday. Mrs. Opal Howard and children and Taft Roljertson were guests of Mrs. iLizzie iRchertson Sunday. Simday visitors df Mr. and Mrs. Dowey .Robertson were; Mr. and Mrs. James Misenheimer of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson ot Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rob ertson and children of Thomasville. Mr. and M:'s. James Mayhow and cWldren visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hege Foster Saturday in Le.xington. (Mr. and Mrs. Harding Swisher of Mocksville were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson Saturday Mrs. Doris Dillon had the mis- Vlntafie burgundy, 230 hp. engine, —all vinyl intEriOT,' Oiu.i.seiiiatk- tiuiis- misslon, 7:35 X 16 white sidewall tires. Decor group A. Power steering, ra dio. dekixe seat belts. 2 speed electric wiipers and windsliiold wiipers. Stodt uNo. 137. (§) ★ GALAXIE 500 TWO DOOR SPORTS HARDTOP . . . Ranigomi iRe<l, 7:75 x 45 iwhtte side- ^ wall tires, radio, deUixe seat l>olts, cruisematic transmission. Thtwuler- ^ bird ,'152 Si|)ecial V8, vinyl roof, wheal © ) covers. All vinyl Interior. Stock No. ^ 250. \ I W J W J W M I W J W J W J W W J % N W M N W ^ J V W J W J V , I ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP . . . (§ ) Twilight Turquoise, 352 Thunderbird V8, 250 hp. AH vinyl trim. Cniise- matlc, 7:85 x 15 white sidewalls. (Decor Gonip A. (Radio, Stock Ko. 182 fortune of 'lifeaRing her loot jn a fall recently at her home. 'Denny 'Robertson cut his foot badly .and is not able to attend school. • F a R SALE • at Absolute Public Auction HOUSE AND LOT ON YADKINVILLE ROAD WITHIN CITY LIMITS OF MOCKSVILLE. FAITH L. DEADMON HOMEPLACE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 ------AT 1 P.M .------- TERMS: CASH . . . There will be no by-bidders and the property will be con veyed to the highest bidder at the sale. —R, L. FOSTER, Executor —WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney Silver blue. 352 V8. 250 hp. engine. Ail vinyl interior. 7:85 x 15 wliite sidewall tires. Decor group A. Power steerilHS. radio, deluxe seat belts, 2- speed electric wipers and windslhield (washers. Stock ‘No. 145. ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP B52 4^V Special V8. All vlnyil trim. Cruisematic. 7:95 x 13 white\valls. Bright body mouldings. Decor group A. Power steerin". radio, deluxe seat belts. Tmted windshield. 2 speed elec tric wipers and washers. Padded dasli. Stock No. 105 »3473“! >2837“ W J W J W W M V W , v v y ★ GALAXIE 500 TOWN SEDAN . . . Silver Blue. 7:75 x 15 white sldowaJl tires. Thiuidenl)ird 4-V Speicial V8. Crusiematic. All vinyl Interior. De cor (group A. Radio, deluxe seat (S) belts. Stock No. 217 «3314’S I *2713 (@) © W W W U V V V V W A W V W ® - ^ n c n a i L A X I g ~ 5 0 ( r T O W N - ^ E P A N - — Wimbledon White. 250 hp. engine. Ig) Crulsdmatic. 7:75 x IS wOiile side- igjk walls. Decor .group A. iPower steering. ^ Radio, deluxe seat belts. Stock No. ® 157 ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP . . . ‘3442® *3455® 250 hp V8. Arcadian blue. All vinyl itrii'm. Crusematlc. 7:85 x 15 white sidewall tires. Decor .group A. Power Peering. Radio, deluxe seat belts. 2 speed electric wipers and washers. (Padded dash. Stock No. 130. w w w k w y v w v w ^ ^ w w w v w w w v w y w w u v w v w w w w A \ 'd v w u w w u w d w ^ v w v ★ GALAXIE 500 JFOUR DOOR TOWN SEDAN . Wimbleton White. 250 hp engine. All vinyl Interior. Cruisematic. 7:75 x 15 '«'hite sidewall tires. Decor group A. Power steering. Radio, deluxe seat belts, 2 speed elflotric wipers and windshield washers. Padded dash & visors. Stock No. 80. W W W V ^ V V W W «^ ^ -V »*«V ^ V ^ »*»V »V it*»'»V «V »*«V i All prices are plus sales lax W W tfW W W tfW iV W > y v iy ★ OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. . . . Monday - Friday ^ ☆ Biggest Car Sale In History—Get Them While They L^st! I Reavis Autos, Ind, YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE 700 Wilkesboro St.—Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N. C. ;RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, IMS O W IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRISeJiECOliD P»*e Threi zJ'triL d an d u n a e s Br MARGARET A. LEGRANO nETur,^ FnoM m a h 'S’l a n d CicorRp nowlnntt anti Rohort nm\’lnn,, vcturnccl Inst Thursday f f ^ 'n visit with Mrs. Howland’s •sn'n niiil daUThfpr In law. Mr. and Mr-., P. Kowlnnd & rhildrcn in Gam- brills, Mnryloml. While awnv Ihcv visited Mrs. Rowland’s brother and .slslor Ih law, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. 'ItnR.in in Occan City, New .Terscry. Kn rouio hnmo. they wcro sunpor guest; (jit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland Wilkosbnro wore wcpkond eh. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Slrat- Statflsvillo and Robert Row- N. Wilkoshoro were weekend if Mrs. Rowland at her home rtfairr-Street;........................ HOSPITAL S. Kiirfecs enlered Davic ITo.spilal last Tuosdav p. m dical treatment. Mr. and F. Meronov who were vaca- at Ocean Drive, S. C. for a jre called home Friday he- Mrs. Kurfees’ illness. Her ndchlldren and her great- 1 visited her the past week- fln Nor in Rale! ford of land of fioesis t Inn-Sale Marc 01 •spent Ih at the hi or Click NEWLY Mr. a: who wer turned t Lane Sa honeymo ENTER Mrs. Coivnly for me Mrs. C. tlonlng week w kcause 0 "tw o grt grandsoi end Thely are Mis? J. Click of Wins- m and Bill Click and son, Concord. Mrs. Click also weekend hero with them ime of Mr. and Mrs. Fletdi- on Wilkesboro Stret. WE'DS RETURN id Mrs. John K. Johnstone 0 married on August 21, re- their home on Wandering turday after spending their on in Montego Bayj Jamac- ia. HOME A r o m MARYLAND 'Mrs. Iihll J. Johnson returned to her home on Maple Avenue Thurs day after spending the past month with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill in Bow ie Mary] jnd. Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlijitte drove to Bowie on Sun- her mother accompanied Thursday. Mrs. Hargett day and her horti spent th ; night here and returned home Fr -------RETURJ Mrs. K in weeks, iday. [S^HDME- Lunohe FMartin 'Street F children, Fiirhave rifees wJi in Shelbj en route his broth nox Johnstone who has been IHenijiersonville the past two retiu'ned home with Mr. Johnston, Sunday. Mrs. Johnstone has bee i there with her mother, Mrs. H. 0. Smith who sustained a ■broken h p in a fall. She will return to Hendersonville at an early date. CiUNCHE ON GUESTS jn guests of Miss Flossie her home on North Main ■iday will be her mephew. Charles I urrus, Jr. Mrs. Burrus and Drew and Bonnie Jean of 1, New Jersey. The Bur- ) have spent the past week with his parents, will be tq Winston-Salem to visit >r in law and sister. Dr. and Mrs.J John Felts. VISIT IN h ig h POINT M. and Mrs. E. C. Morris visited Mr. M orrL’ sister, Mrs. Horace Ha worth last Thursday night in High iPoint. Mils. Haworth is a patient at High Poiilt Memorial Hospital, being treated ftr bones broken in a fail at her hoLe. CH APEL [h il l g u e s t s Mr. anw Mrs. Peter Reichle of Chapel Hjii were weekend guests of Mr. Reicwe’s brother and sister in law, Mr. land Mrs. Paul A. Reichle J. on Paik Avenue. TRIP TOj NATIONAL PARKS Miss Sajrah Gaither and Mrs. E. C. Morris h^ve returned from a two 'weel They visjted Yellowstone Park in Wyomingi| Glacier Park in Montana; and Watehton Lakes, Banff Park and Jasper National Park in Canada. They also visited the Columbia Ice Fields an^ Winnipeg in Canada, and Chicago, ill. before returning home. ATTEND MEDICAL SOCIETY Iions and D r, ^W prancis S|atc attended the 9th Dis trict Medical Society Sunday held in Salisliury, HOME FI Mrs. J. home on day fron lOM HOSPITAL C. Jones returned to her he Yadfeinville Road Mon- Davie County Hospital where sh j undewent surgery last Monday, she is recuperating satis- facloily a i,er home. VISTl’ IN VWIGINIA Mr. and iMrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Robert, spent the past week end in Vicloria, Va., the guests of Mrs. Itartin’s parents, Mr. and IMrs. H. S Weaver. IMPROVE IG AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Z. N. Andei'son is improving satiafactor ]y at iDavie County Hos pital. WEEKHN»b AT BW W ING RXX:K Mr. any Mrs. Joluwie Walker, David and Steven Walker, Earl SmMi an(^ iMIss Dora Hinkle spent the week end in Blowing Rock, the guests of and Mrs. James Boger and 'Miss Marlene Boger. i'^LOltm visnx)R6 'Mr. anq Mi's. J. K. Cope and children of .\von 'Park, Florida, spent last wet'k their pai'ents. Mr. and Sirs. John c'ope, on Qoute 1, ^l/Vdvaute; a„d m,-. and Mrs? Oiarlie 'Fiye 01) Route j. Mr. and Mrs. Cope have recej,tiy i-eiurnod from a two iveok vaciiiion in the Now England States, BlimiHn.\Y \BAIRTY Carol Reichle, live year nld daugh ter of Mr. «nd Mrs. Paul A. Reichle, ,Ir., of Park Avenue, celebrated her birthday-anniversar-y-Sunday wiUv a party at her homo. Ten friends came in at 2 p,im. and played games on the lawn and in (he recreation room after iwhich sheribet, birthday cake, punch and iollypDps were served. Party favors were colorful ballons and hats. MOVING TO WILKESBORO iMr. and iMrs. Joseph C. Jones and children, .lennifer ami Joe, who have lived here for 11 years, moved to Wiikesfljoro Tuesday from their home on Cluirch Street. Mr. Jones is a poultry ptilhalogisl. * ATT BLOWING ROCK Mrs. J. F. (Hawkins and Mrs. Car los Cooper left Monday for Blow ing iRock to vacation for a few day.^. BIRmH AlNNOUNCiiMENT IMr. and IMrs. Stokes Airedge, Jr., of Route 8, Elmore Di-lve, Winston- Salem, announce the liirth of a son, Kent 'Alien, born on Aiig. 21 at For- syiUi iMomorial 'Hospital. Mrs Ai redge is the former Bonnie Atwood, daughter 6f iMr. and Mrs. J. G. At wood df (Route 2. TIAIMliLY 'RBUINilON The children of Mr. and Mrs. Gran ville E. Leagans and other relatives aiid friends gathered at the home of IMr. wnd Mrs. Clyde .larvls Sim- day for a fanmlly reunion. A picnic luncheon was served on the lawn to 75 guests. Chatting was enjoyed after tjhe lunicheon. HAZELWOOD OUESirS Mr. land Mrs. Duke James and diildren spent a few days here last week iwith iMr. Jittnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, on ChuHch Street. They were enroute to their home in Hazelwood after vacStioninig for a week ot the ibeaoh. TRIIIP TO W raiE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. (Paud A. Blackwelder and children, Debbie, Annette and James, Cfaurdh Street, spent the past week end at White iLake. Their ‘hoiise 'g iiS S 'lls r week wer5"Tlrs: Albert Childress and children. Melo dy and Kimberly, df Georgia. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford, Miss Caroline Seaford, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. iM. Long, and..Mss.j^arianne Long of Durham, attended the 'graduation exercises of the Presbyterian Hos pital, School of Nursing Friday held at 5:30 p. m. in David Ovens Audi torium in Charlotte. The Sanford’s daughter, Adelaide, was a member of the graduating class. Arrangements of white gladioli and huge ferns was the stage setting for Uie exercises. The class of nurses wore their white uniforms and car ried arm bouquets of red roses. Each nurse received a Bible, a pin and a diploma: Miss Sanford was among the three nurses who receiv ed a scholarship. She will enter Queen’s College in the fall. viAOAIlICL'r IN IN. C.-fI®NN. Mr. and IMiS. Everette Brown and son, Steve, and Mrs. Hugh Brown speilt a few days la^ week vacat ioning in Tennessee and Western North Carolina, wsirrs IN SAiLISBURiY Miss Edrie Wilson spent a few days last week witih her cousin, Mrs. A. 6. Ramsey and Mr. and (Mrs. 'Alien Little in Sallslbury. GIUBSrr OF nAUGHTER Mrs. Harvey (Bameycastle spent h her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clint (Wilson on Route 4. AnriEND OHARIXymiE DlNNiER Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire attended a dinner in Charlotte Sunday honoring Mrs. H. S. Luther on her birthday anniversary, ^ e dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Luther. IN ORlBENSBORO (Dr. Jane Crow and her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, left (Monday for Greensboro. They will return for the week end. BHVnHiaAY DINNBR Jay C. SeaWion was honored Sun day with a dinner on his 54th birth day anniversary. The dinner was given by two children. Miss Pris- oUa and Jerry Seamon. Among the relatives and friends attending the dinner were; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wike and son, Daiuiy, of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fulp and dau£b- ter, Lisa, of Wallcertown; Mrs. Mae Howand of Advamoe; and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar WilUans and son, Eddie, of Salisbury. September Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Cartner announce the engagement of their daughter, Virgbiia Louise, to Tommy Clyde Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clyde Turner of Cleveland, N. C. The wedding is planned for Sept. 36 at Salem Methodist Cliui'ch. The bride-elect attended Brown'c College of Beauty Arts. Mr. Turner attended Mitchell Coll ege. He is employed at Md«an Truckinj; Co. at Stst^svUie. illi' .inlinson i, mil Wiia IlffW "■SlltUl.'IJ nt Taiinlt'wooil Park. Descendant j i)f William .Johnson «-ho sctlled in IT.'iT on the bunks of the Yadkin Rlv- pi' giilltort'd .Sumlay at Ihp Park tlip hiinio of the anceslnrial John- .=ions. The Morning program was held in “ ~thc“‘histt)i'ic—Mt. Plpa^ant Mcthndlst Church at 11:30 with .Attorney Wlll- i;im E. Hall of Mncksville presiding. Mrs. Jack Strycn presided at the old org.iii and special music was reiidorod hy the Shaw fatnlly. Rev. Kunklln Jchnsoii of Ea I Bend dc- livei'od the sermon. After the services the large group eii.joypd a bountiful picnic lunch In Shelter 3. A short business se.;slnn was held then an interesting pro gram was given by Mrs. Helen John.rn MoMurray of Marir.n. N. C. M R S . L E W IS .R A Y S P R Y L I B E R T Y M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H IS S C E N E O F W E D D IN G C E R E M O N Y A U G U S T 29 Miss Judith Ann Hicks, daughter olf Mrs. Melvin Edward Hopkins oi Greensboro, and Leiwis Ray Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Spry, Of Route 4, were married Sunday, Aug. 29, at 3 p.m. in Liberty Metho dist Church. The officiating minis ter wtas the Rev. Robert Frost. Presenting a program of wedding music were Mrs. Mildred James, VDcaMst, and Mrs. Margaret Cope, piani^. The bride, given in marriage by her untJe, Cleo F. Hicks, wore a gown fashioned with a bodice of Chiantiilly lace, long lace sleeves and a sabrine neckline. The floor length sfclrt of peau de soie was accented TWTtfa-a - band and--flait-baw-in-hatete- iHer short veil of imiported silk Uu- sion was attached to a cluster of peau de soie petals studded with orange blossoms. She carried a lace cov ered Bible, a gift of the groom, topped with white carnations and a white orchid with a yellow throat. A late handkerchief borrowed from the groom’s tAvin sister, Mrs. Rofc ert Munday, was carried Inside titt Bible which was Showered with orange blossoms. Mrs. Donna Lockhart of Mount Pleasant, was matron of lionor. She wore a Roj'ai blue brocade dress and carried a long stem red rose. Miss Gail Blanton of Mock.sville, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Cindy Bcttini of Greensboro, the bride’s cousin, were ijridesmalds. They wore pale iblue street length dresses ol brodade taffeta and carried red roses. Robert Munday of Mocksvllle was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Donald Spry and James Spry, both Of iMocksville ,and nephews of the bridegroom. A cake-cubting was hold following th ^ ^ d in g . Hostesses were the Statesville. M FrauntsrM ivc-M eTvin-nnpk’insr Miss Karleen Sell Feted A t Luncheon ■Miss ICarleen Sell, September 19th brlde-ol«lct of John Ladleu of Kan sas City, Mo., was feted with a luricheon last Thursday at Statesville Country Club. Hostesses were Mliss Sherri CoUins and Miss Linda Sdvla- densky. fPhe luricOieon table was centered by a bowl of late summer flow ers. A fresh fruit plate with lemon ice in center and lemon tarts were served to ten guests. The hostesses pinned a corsage of white carnations on the bride- elect upon arrival. Couple Is M arried In Hom e Ceremony Miss Carol Zander, daughter of 'Mrs. Rebecca Zander of Avon Street, and William \Fred Alien, son and (Mrs. Clyde Alien of Route 3, were united in marriage Friday, Aug. 13, at the home of Uie groom’s sis ter, Mrs. Tony Barney, on Route 3. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiated at the double ring ceremony. The vows were ^ k e n before an im provised altiar oif ferns, white glad burning white tapers. A program of wedding music was presented by the bride's cousin, Mrs. Eugene SmiUi. Mrs. Peggy Gaithor, iter of the groom, lighted the candles. Matron of honor was the groom’s sister, Mrs. Jane Lane. Jimmy Allen was his brotJier’s best man. Mrs. iLane wore a sheath dross of pink with a headdress of pink velvet. % e carried a single pink carnation. The bride's dress was a blue sheath with a shoulder length veil of illusion attaiched to a matching rose. Her accessories were blue and die carried a prayer book with pom poms, arbiUus and cte(to)otis. Immediately folkm'ing the cere mony, (Mr. a ^ Mrs. Barney enter* tained with a reception for the im mediate families. The refreshment table, o\’erlaid with a white linen cloth heiW a bowl of pink roses, sn^draigons, and 8tep(>anotis. Hie tiered wedding cake was topped uith bride and groom iftgurifles. IVie oake was served by Mrs. Barney and cranberry punch was poured by Mrs. Shelby Hutchens, both dsterc of (he groom. Mints and nuts were also sen’ed. After a short wedding trip to the mountains of Western North Caro- Uns, Mr. and Mrs. Allen will live with the grooin'fi pareuts on iU. 3. Johnson Fam ily Reunion Is Held Sunday The Tltt’olflh Annual Gathering ol Many out cf town ipeopie were pre sent; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. G. M. Johnson Jr. and daughter. Jean, of Arllngtcn, Va.: Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Johnson Sr. of Macon Ga.; Mrs. J. C. Galloway Sr., J. C. Galloway Jr. of Greensville. N. C,; William Hall of Florida: Tlie Normans of Ekin: The Frankin Johnsons of East BL'ntl., Rev. Sam Needham of Pfaff- tnwn; Mrs. Tom Winkler. .leanio. .Inne Ann and Tommy Winkler of Hickory: The Frances Johnson Ellis family of Davidson Co. There were many others from near-by Winston- Salem, Mocksvllle and Farmington. Miss W aters, M r. Sharpe W ed In Hendersonville Mi.ss Carolyn Arvilla Waters and James Noel Sharpe were married at 4 p. m. Saturday in First Presbyter ian Church in Hendersonville. The Rev. John L. Fain Jr. officiated. The iiride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Monroe Waters Jr. of Miami, Fla. She is a senior at Western Carolina College. The bridegroom, also a student at WCC, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dent Sharpe of Harmony. He attend ed Catawba Valley Technical Insti tute and is employed at Southern Mrs. Lena Bettini and Mrs. Robert Elder. After Iheir honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Spry will be at homo at Holiday Alores, on Route 4. Mrs, Sipry is a sraduate of Greens boro High School and Rowan Me- p^rial (Hospital School of Nursing, siie is now a registered nurse at the VIA Hospital in Salisbiu-y. Mir. Spry attended Davie County Schools, served as Corporal in the Armed Forres and is employai at the VA (Hospital In Salisbui7 . iFor her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hopkins wore a blue lace sheath over taffota. The bride’s aunts, Mrs. Robert Elder and (Mi’s. Lena Bettini of Greensboro, were among tilie rela tives and friends from out of tow’n attending the wedding. The bride, given in m arriagrTy her father, wore a dress of silk or ganza over taffeta with a chapel train. Her veil of illusion fell from a crown of jeweled lace. ‘Miss Marnlyn Ann Waters was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Bernadine Borst of Oak Park, 111., Miss Barbara Ann Hamilton of Brevard, and Mrs. Irene S. Coleman of Harmony. They wore dresses of blue silk organza over taffeta and carried orchids. Mr. Sharpe was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jerry Sharpe of Harmony, brother of the bridegoom, Michael McCoy of Statesville, and William Tulljert of Union Grove. A church reception followed the ceremony. Now on a trip to Gatlhiburg, Tenn., the couple will live at States ville after Sept. 10. •Miss Sharon Cope was maid of honcr. Bijdesmaids wcro Miss Jean Dunn cf Mock.^.ville, and Miss Gall riclt cf 'Advanro. Misses Glonda Hendrix and Brenda Itenslrix, sis- prg rf l!l».p gw i ..jilninlvhW .Ine. m.nids. The maid of honor wore a driws ct avocada t’Mli <*<-’ snie. Her hpaddress was a matching band of avncn:lii cm cm l with net and she curried a .single bronze chry-san- thrmiim. The liridenmaids dre.s.sea were of cn*roldered gold cctt«n inivlching bandeaux and they carried bronze ■chrysanthomums. Mr. (Hendrix was his son's best man. Joe Dtiulhit of Winston-Salem Dciig Sheck, Chester West, and Kenny PJIiis, all of Advance, ush ered. AHer a Aveddirg trip to Tapnco and Gatlinliurg, Tenn., ti'ie couple will )he on Route il. Advance. MRiS. RONALD ROY HENDRIX L I N D A G A I L L E E , R O N A L D R . H E N D R IX W E D IN M A C E D O N IA C H U R C H Ma'cedonia Moravian Church was tlie setting Saturday afternoon at two o’dock Ifor the wedding of Miss 'Linda Gail Lee and Ronald Ray Hendrix. The Rev. Taylor Lotlin, pastor of the cihurch, performed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was furnished by Miss Linda Caudle and iReaves Gar dner. Organist was Mrs. David Lee Smith. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Leo of Advance. She was ^gi-aduated from Davie County High School and tihe Winston-Salem College of Beauty Ciriture. The bridegroom, si'i of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vestal Hendrix of Advance, wa-s graduated from Davie County High School and is a rising senior at Wake Forest College, Winston- Salom. The bride’s father gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a hand made gown of wliite peau de sole. The bodice and chapel train were trimmed with antique lace appliques. Her illusion veil fell from a crown of orange blossoms and pearls. Slie carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, feathered carnations, pom poms and tube-roses. Hendricks - Merrell Furniture Co., Inc. 'iOl AVllkoshoro Street" Mocksvllle, N. C. ROBERT DAVIS . ^ . Service Manager . . . Vou can put your confidence in nur Appliance Service Department, Recently we were awarded a Certificate of merit for perform ing Outstanding service on Geiiera| Electric appliances in onr trading area by J. A. Comatser, Service Manager for Walker Martin, Inc., State Distributor of General Elec tric Appliances. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Cali For Appointment Pbone 998-8488 new dimensions In Sound and Style SW ING INTO STEREO WITH THE GRANVILLE STEREO CONSOLE Svrincrinto stereo with Gen eral Electric’s exciting new G ranville Stereo Console. 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ONLY $4 PER WEEK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FUR Nl llJRi: C O M P A N Y , Inc. .S lr c t 't MocltBvillc, N. c:. Page Four tfAVlE VOUNTY mTERPRlSE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEft 2. fl Grandson Of First Mayor of Mocksville— Arigariifir Piftnej -al Gfittrgft H. Johnson, Jr. The grandson of the first mayor of Mocksvlllc lias boon promoted to tlio rank of Bridgadier General in the United Slates Air Force. He is General George M. Johnson, Jr., a native of Fort Valley, Georgia, who still has family ties in Davie County. As to these family ties. Miss Vada Johnson, an aunt the General liv ing in Farmington, rfelates the foll owing: Ycai’s ago when Mocksville decid ed to have a mayor for tlheir tmvn they elected James M. Johnson who lived on Salisbury Street. Mr. Johnson was a merchant, a member of the Masonic Lodge, and a farmer. His store was on the lot Where Peter Hairston’s law office — now stands;----------------------------------- MV. .Johnson owned 1100 acres wliere the County Home used to be and also some land in the Clarksville Township. He was married to Sarah Williams of— ^Farmington, daughter of Dr. Francis WlUiams. They had six chil dren: Victoria, Eugene, Jim, Will, Cornelia and Emma. Some of the family attended the Mocksville Methodist Church. Some of the children went with their friends to the Presbyterian Church. (Their names arc listed as mem bers in the recent book on the local Presbyterian Church by James W. Wall). When Mrs. Johnson’s father. Dr. Williams, died . . . she persuaded Mr. Johnson to move to her old home to be with her mother. This he did reluctantly because he loved his Mocksville friends. •Alter the death of Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Johnson married Rachel Anne : Smith of Farmington where they resided. To this union were born five children: George, John Frank, An nie, Lena and Vada. George married Louise Hallibur- . 'ton of Fort Valley, Georgia. Their ' oldest son ds General George M. vJoiuison, Jr., the grandson of tlie first mayor of Mocksville. General Johnson’s fatlier and tagon. After graduating from the Air War College in June 1959, Colonel John son was assigned to the Office of the Assistant for Mutual’ Security, Head quarters USAF, in the Pentagon, and has held positions of Chief, Plans and Policy Division; Chief, Control -Division; and Deputy Assistant for Mutual Security. He was appointed Assistant for Mutual Security, the position he now holds, in March 1964. General Johnson is a rated Com mand Pilot with more than 5,600 fly ing hours, most of it at the controls of two and four-engine transports. He holds the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, Air Force Commendation JtfodaUJieaohJIrAizJejGuen’e, .and Schedule Given For H,D, Ciub Meetings 'Tht. Tfninftg Cross Roads Home mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Jbhn- ‘ son. Sr. live in Macon, Georgia. Three aunts live in Farmington: ' Mrs. J. W. Williams, a former Me- • thodist minister’s wife; Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Miss Vada Johnson, a retired school teacher. Another aunt, ' Mrs. J. C. Galloway lives in Greens- ''ville, N. C. „ General Johnson' As to General Johnson, the follow ing tells the story: General Johnson attended North Georgia College and subsequently earned a BS degree from the Univ- .erslty of Maryland and a MS degree ,from George Washington University. A native of Fort Valley, Georgia, he entered the U. S. Air corps and ' an aviation cadet in October of 1941. 'He was awai-ded his pilot wings and appointed a Reserve Second Lieut enant upon graduation from pilot training school in May 1942. After transition training in the c- 47 aircraft, he assumed duties as a ti’aiisport pilot. Following duties as an instructor pilot in the Troop Car rier. Transition Group at Bergstom Air Base, Texas, Colonel .lohnson ar rived in tlic European theatre in February 1944. He served overseas as Operation Officer and Troop Car GEN. GEORGE JOHNSON ier Squadron Commander; flew 17 combat mission in 92 combat hours, and participated in seven major campaigns, returning to the U. S. af ter the termination of World War II. From July 1947 to September 1951, Colonel Johnson was in almost continuous command of the 8th Troop Carrier Squadron at McChord Air Force Base, Washington; Ele- mendrof Air Force Base, Alaska; and Kelly Air Force Base, Texas. While on numerous temporary duty trips to Alaska, he participated in a number of arctic training exercis es. His unit also engaged in several joint airborne exercises in tlie Car- olinas. During this period, he com pleted the regular course at the Air Command and Staff School. He was promoted to the temporary grade of Colonel on June 1st, 1952. From September 1951 to January 1955, Colonel Johnson sei-ved as Chief of the Equipment Division of the Joint Air Transportation Board at Fort Bragg, N. C., with respons- bility for evaluating Air Force equipment utilized in joint airborne and aerial logistical support opera tions. After completing Japanese langu age training at Yale University in September 1855,TJolon'erJWnTon’was' assigned to the Military Assistance Advisory Group in Japan, as Deputy Chief and later as Cliief of the Air Force section. After graduation from the Air War College in June 1959, Colonel John son was assigned to the Office of the Assistant for Mutual Security, Headqiiartefs USAF, in the Pen- several campaign and service med als. General Johnson lives with his wife, the former Betty Herrington of Austin, Texas; his 13-year-old daughter, Jean, and his 15-year-old son, "George, at 4030 24th Road North, Arlington, Virginia. COLORED NEWS Linsley Flemingo died early Sun day morning following a heart at tack. Ml'S. Fannie McCallum has re turned from Washington wliere she spent the summer with her daughter, Gwendolyn. Gwendolyn and two sons, Jimmy and Larry, accompan ied her and spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allison, John A. Smoot and Isacc attended peaching scvice at the Mt. Vernon Church Sunday. Clinton Davis, a former citizen from Washington, D. C., attended the DEU Masonic picnic. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis is visiting friends in Brid^'eport, Conn. and Boston, Mass. Demonstration Club will meet Wed nesday, September 1, at the Com munity Building at 1:30 p. m. with hostess Mrs. Elmer G. Allen. The Baltlmore-Bixby Home De monstration Club will meet Thurs day, September 2, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. 0. R, Hoots. The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Fi-iday, Septem ber 3, at 8:00 p. m. at the Commun ity Building with Mrs. Cecil Cran- fill, hostess. The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, September 7, at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. Eugene Harris. The Bailey Chapel Home Demons tration Club will meet Wednesday, September 8, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Will Myers. J^cL_JSappa_.HDnie_Dempj!Mr3tiSIL S P O R T S Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director airis Hanburgcr was dripping wilii perspiration. The rookie linebacker had just conipletcd-a-brisk 30.min- ute workout iit Cliarlotte’s Memorial Stadium along with the rest of the WashiiiKloJi Redskins. Tliis was last Friday night, and the Redskins had just wound up preparations for Sat urday night’s exhibition game again st tlie Miuncsola Vikings. It was hot and humid in liie Queen City, but the nats buz/.iiiK around the playing field .seemed to cause the Redskins nioru foncei'n Ihan ilie iniiggy weailicr. Ilanburger, an All-ACC editor while at Carolina, is one of 25 rook- ies trying to make it in llic NFl. willi Washington and while tlie.se e.Nliibitiun games may not Ijc Ini- poriaiit to a lot of tlie teams they arc w iiiiiily tm|)orlaiil lo Ihe rook ies. The former Tar Heel has played two ijuarteri in cacti of the Hcd- skins' four exhibition g;imc>s. hu( (lie Minnesota game Snliaday night was his iirst .siait. 1 a-ked C'hris aliuu! the major dif- iercni'e in hoing a pro linebacker as <ip|tosed 10 Jiiicliacki/ig in eollego. ‘•W<-ll, iJie pro otfense is geared mainly to the pass, aiul that's the fi:st thing you have to look lor.' llanijurgcr slated as he tuwed off iiis sweaty tace. "In colleyt' you- exiK’cl- fd to see llie run lx.*iore tiio pass. IjuI hre it's diffirent." A big grin came oier C'lii is Han- bui'i^ei 's lace wlien 1 asked liiui if he was enjoying pro football. "I sure am," lie replied. Then he said he was like all the rookies in Uiat his big concern right now is whether or not lie will make the team foll owing the e;;hii)ilion season. At 218 pounds the Hampton, Virg inia, native is rather light as pro liiicbackers go, but Redskin Head Couch Bill Mc.Poak told me later Friday night at a press party that what Chris Hanburger lacks In pounds he makes up for in desire. "And we ii.se that word a lot,” .MePeak added. "Chris has learned his plays quicker lhan any rookie \vc’ve over liaii, and that’s a good sign.’ ’ Wlicii Chris Ilanburger was at Carolina Head Coach Jim Uiekey would have stacked him against iiny linebackei' in Ihe county and fell sine liial t'luis would come out to Ihe good. He’s a raw bone player, and when the going gels tough he gets even louglier. if Chris Han- biirger doe-n't make it with the Washington Itedskins, this roporler will Ix! mighly sin-pi ised. I'liere's louiball on Channel 2 agajii Ihis weekend. The San Francisco ’4iler,i play the Pittsburgh Steeiers on .Saturday al 1:00. Baseball begins at 12:UU noon on isunday when the Itecl Sox vs Vankees, and at 3:00 t'iKuinel 2 will carry a tilni on the Suulhein 5UU. F(U' golfing Ians, the Oklahoma City Open will In? carried troui 3:W-5:00 p. ni. on Sunday. CANA The Cana Community 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting August 19 at 7:00 p. m. at the home of Ml-, and Mrs. Jim Boger. The president, Gene Pope, opened the meethig. The pledges were given and a short devotion. A short busin ess meeting was held discussing the fair booth. Afterwards everyone enjoyed a de licious barbecue cook-out. The meeting was tlien adjourned. Reporter, B ^ty Boger GUN SAFETY SCHOOL Mr. Ervity Hepler and Jim Turner completed a three week session in gun safety Saturday afternoon at Rich Park with the following boys receiving Safety Certificates for completing the course in Gun Safe ty: Charles Williams, Larry Boyer, Randy Boyer, Richard McCuiston, Eddie Leagans, Wayne Boger, Steve Turner, Carl Dwiggins, Roger Beck, and Glenn Reavis. WORKSHOP Jim McDonald, manager of the Dutchman Creek Quarter Horse Farm, along with the members of the Mocksville Saddle Club are con ducting a workshop at the Mocksville Saddle Club Arena for all the 4-H boys and girls who will be entering the 4-H Horse Show, as well as the parents who are interested in at tending. For all members who would like to bring horses, Jim McDonald will show the faults and defects that the riders are causing and also Christa Petticord, J. C. Jordan, Sue Jordan, and Mickey Groce and other junior members of the Mocksville Saddle Club will be giving a dem onstration on the correct horseman ship. We would urge anyone intei'- estcd in improving their riding to attend the workshop. The Clarksville 4-H Club held a at Yadkinville Friday night, August 27, with 35 people attending and all thoroughly enjoying the outing. The first game was paid for out of the treasury using money that was earn ed from tlie club selling light bulbs. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Sunday, September 5, will be Re cognition Day at Uie Church. All teachers in tlie county who are Bap tists will be recognized. a Iso. all College Students. Each student will receive a subscription to the Baptist Student, a church magazine. An Associational Royal Ambas sador Leadership Workshop will be conducted at the church September 6 and 7. ZION CliAPEL METHODIST Revival services will be held at Zion Chapel Methodist Church from Septemb6r 5 through the 9. The Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Greensboro, will be Ihe visiting minister. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clocit, 'Hie public is cordially in vited lo attend these services. BEAW CBKEK BAPTIST 'i'ho Training Union of Bear Creek Baptist ChiuTli uas eiilcrtaiJied al a chicken burbecue at the home of l]ic pastor. Rev. Paul Moore, Saturday night, August After showing slides of their recent trip to Minne sota, Niagara Falls, Canada, and other points of interest, home made ice cream and cake was served to approximately 50 people enjoying the occatiiun. club will meet Thursday, September 9, at the Community Building at 2:00 p. m. with hostesses Mi's. Bessie Dwiggins and Mrs. Ed Dwiggins. FUNERALS HENRY C. SWAIN Funeral services for Henry C. Swain, 53, of Carrboro, were con- dubted at I'l a^m. Friday, Aug. 27, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. A second service was held at 4 p.m. at Carr boro Baptist Church and burial was in Westwood Cemetery at Carrboro. iMr. SwEun died at his home Wed nesday morning, A\ig. 25. Death was unexipected, resulting from a heart attack. Formerly of Cooleemec, he was an employee of the Book Exchange of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Born in Forsyth County, he was ilhe son of Sidney A. and Mary D. SNvaim. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dolly Spry Swaim; three daugh ters, Miss Many Elizalbeth Swaim of the home, Mrs. Gaynell Harris and Mrs. Joyce Willard, both of Winston- Salem; one sister, Mrs. M. D. Cook sey of LewisviUe. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAU SB V K T. N. CX Early September Values! MBS. J. W. DOUTHIT Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia WesTDoiTihit,''907Tjf-Rt;-tr^vancev were conducted at 2:30 p. m. Sun day, August 29, in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Douthit died at 4:15 p. m. Friday in Davie County Hospital. A native of Oavie County, she was born April 4, 1875, the daughter of Anderson and Amanda Miller West. She was the widow of Jacob W. Douthit, and a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Survivors include one adopted son, Henry S. Douthit of Rt. 1, Advance,; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy 'Hauser of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ella Haus er of Marshalltown, Iowa; seven grandchildren; and 12 greatgrand children. It Pays to Advertise Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS All popular features, in cluding button down col- lars, tapered bodies, easy to care fabrics. Reg. to $4.99— 2 for S5.00 BOYS SHORT SLEEVE • SPORT SHIRT$ Smartest styles with button down col lars included in this group! Most popu lar colors and patterns. 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Of special fashion interest is the softly rounded toe shape, tasseled tie and little stacked heel, q q I ■}! '^birgs i-iis teac / to tl-e b a w ij > iiKpir»taKnsnHMinonicini.| m m tH IVEUN'EliiiAY and TUUKSUAV SEI'TEMUEK 8 and S MicHAa. Ann- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 • f f t o m m o o ft€ n d m o n e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tj; tUftSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1988 H i «y Judj DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB-nECORD Page Five C OVNTY COURT Ct resiilnr sossinn ot Dnvle Conn- Imlitel Court W08 held Tuesday. >-WIIUnm P HaM proalrfml A.I. torne y m gpop); prosecuted the . „ t. Castes tllsposed or were as foUov ,g. l^ay Plntt, capias, senlcnccsinvok‘od. iia monWts. ^'’*hiom Franklin Baity, operatingcar ■'.'ioh iloxicaled, not gullly. nnie Lee Kerns, driving while llcens e suspended, .prayer for judg ment Continued. Joh tlie Ivce Kerns, improper use ol .deale • ipiate, prayer for judgment contit ued. 'Hat nison 'Mont'gomcry Davis, oper- atilng car intoxicated, judgment sus- pemle 1 Geo iige Coley Gill)ert, Jr., exiceed- ing 70 trtpli in S') zone and reck less Irivlng, license susi>ended 30 days, pay $50 and cost. Jos( ph ttvtelil Allred, speeding. id cost. Ersl tine Lawson Rumple, operat . Inig c If Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Notlcc of appeal. «!• 'V. Allen, operating car intox icated continued. ' J -J ^ Allen, driving after re\^- cation of license, continued. Gai’jlr iDean Sain, speeding in ex cess or 35 In 3.3 jione, $10 and cost. J'imiUy .Lee .Hudson, reckless driv ing, «(irrender license, pay $25 and cost. Carj* A. Peacock, no in.suarnce, 910 anu cost. Charles .Lenbu Barker, no opera tor’s license, $25 and cost. Boonje ih. Foster, assault, continued. (Roger Barney, public drunkenness, prosecijtinig witness pay tost. Roger Barney, asasult with deadly weapor cost. Rayr J4!eld n Jdin iprosecutiing witness pay lond Olay Poster, failure to ght Of way, dismissed. P. Jod'ly, Jr., speeding, $30 inoludiijg cost. Jdhniiy Ray (Williams, reckless driving dismissed. IFred Tutterow, worthless .fcheck, continued. IBnmia .r . Tutterow, worthless che^, continued. • (Rioh^id shankle, escape, G months. 'George Jacdbs, non-compliance, oapias jsgne, —— —spi-y -operattJ^'s■^ i- • cense, ^ anid cost. t a t t l e t a l e s By GORDON TOMLINSON Things are bound to happen ■'sooner or later . . . and this happen- : ^ earl^ igst Friday aftennoon. Thetfj .was a wreck around 2:20 I ;;a. m. ,on tJS 04, 8-miles west of ’ Mocksville near Calhaln. The driver ' Of the Kgr, a Greensboro man, lost .'control of his 1963 Plymouth and it 'went dQwin an embankment. I State Highway Patrolrhan K. N. Bolick Vas Uiere busy investigating the accident while the wrecker pull ed the car back onto the highway. Patrolman Bolick was checking the scene When all of a sudden he heard the wretk car start-up. The driver, apparently appreciat ing the service of pulling his then battered.iip car back onto the high way ...j without sayhig goodbye or thank y L ^... had cranked it up and Patrolmkn Bolick saw it head in the direction of Mocksville leaving a trail of Jtumes and blue smoke. Jumpi ug In his Patrol car, Patrol- man BjUdc caught up with the man at center. Yes, t le driver was inebriated and Patrohn The d had to 1 time las his will. Travel road 2-n in Bolick was infuriated. iver of a 1965 Volkswagen emain in his car for some- Thursdav afternoon against ng on US u4, he ran off the liles west of Mocksville and the iitth, Volks overturned, coming to rest On it’s top and pinning-in the driver, was from Jacksonville, N. C. Two w scene end of t was rai and the worse cc reckers were brought to the with each hooking to an (ie car . . . the little Volks ed-up, turned back over, man got out . . . not mudi nsidering everything. Truck Dama , Two Cars :ed In Wreck An accjident Involving a 1«B2 Ford % ton 'Tiruck, a l»5B Chevrolet and a 1956 Oljdsniotiiie occurred ’Tuesday, August \ at 1 p. m. 4 miles west of Mocksjj.iiie on the Davie Academy Koad. I State liighway Patrolman K. N. Bolick investigated the accident. Ed Moiiroe Dwiggins, of Rt. 4 was operating tlie truck and traveling west. He slowed to a stop. Barbara Jean Carson, 23, of Rt. 4, opeiating the '58 Chevrolet traveling weit be hind the (iin;i{. failed lo get stopped in lime i,nd struck the rear of the truck. Wilson Junior Montgomery, 28, of Kl. I, Cleveland, driving a 1956 Olitsmobile, also traveling west be hind Mis^ Carson, abo failed to get his car stopped and struck the Car son ear iij Uie rear. Damages to the rear of the truck were reported at $25, to the front and rear of the Carson car $300 and to tiie right front of the Monlgomey car $100. Excessive Speed Causes Truck Wreck A 1»B5 'Mack truck tractor was y r erkptl' T lmrsday;..Mig; "Snr-at "4MS p.m., eight mtle.^ northeast of Mocks- ville in front of Smith Cirove School. The trucik wa.s driven by 'Robert Doan Selzer, 44, of Route 2. Clare- mnnt. Investigation liy State Hlgli- way iPalroJman IC. N. Bclick revealed that Setzer was attempting to stop behind a car 'Wlilch was preparing to make a left liu-n. The truck skidded oft the road on the right shoulder, then 'wilh driver losing control, skid ded sideways back across the high way to the .left side striking a safety median and turning over on right side. Damage.s were estimated at $800. Setzer was charged with e.voeeding safe speed. Harold E. Crews Is Picked For Training yOUR COUNTY AGENl ' '^.'1 Car Total Loss A J t e r - O v ^ w n i n g - A 1961 iMercury lieliig driven by Margie Smoot Roberson, 19, of 'Rt. 5, 'Mocksville, was dcciarod a total loss after being wrecked Thursday, Aug. 26, at 1:30 p.m. three miles north of JMock-sville on U. S. High way 601. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick investigated the accident. iHo stated that his investigation showed MLss Roberson was traveling south, came into a left hand curve, ran off the road on right shoulder then back across highway to left side. The car skidded 'broadside off the road and turned over several times com ing to rest on wheels. Miss Roberson was admitted to Davie County Hospital and later re leased. Cars Wrecked When Passing Attempted Terry Wayne Evans, 18, of IRt. 3, Mocksville, driving a 1964 Chev rolet stnfck a '1901 Chevrolet being ojierated 'by Poggy Howard Hege, 33, of Clemmons, as he attempted to pass. The accident occured Saturday, Aug. 28, at 9:115 p.m. one mile east of Mocksville U. S. highway 158. State ‘Highway Patrolman K. N. SoHick^investigated-'theTVTeek;— iHe- stated that his Investi'g'atlon showed the iHege car was traveling west on 1I53 and had slowed to .make a left .turn into a private drive. The Evans oar w&s traveling two cars behind and was attemptmg to pass. 'His car struck the iHege car on the left front near the entrance to the drive. ; T J ^ a ges to the Hege car left front were estimated at $80 and to the right front oif Evans’ car, $400. Evans was charged with falling to give audible signal when passing. Two Teen-Agers Injured In Wreck Martha Nan Howard,' 1I6, of Hardi son Street, iMocksville, and Monte Wason, 118, of Yadkinville Road, were 'both injured and admitted to Davie County Hospital Sunday night when the oar th ^ were occupying and being diuven by Miss iHoward overturned. The accident occurred at 10:55 pm, Stuiday, Aulg. 29, sbt miles west of Mocksville on Highway 64. The oar, a 1957 Chevrolet, was traveling oast wiUi Miss Howard driving. She lost control as she entered into a r l^ t hand curve, skidding off the road on the right side. The car turned over several times as It plunged down an embankment coming to rest on its top in a creek. The car was declared >a .total loss. AIRMAN HAROLD CREWS Airman Harold E. Crews, son of Mrs. Ida C. Crews of Advance. N. C., has been selected for teohnical train- mg at cnanute Al*B. in., as a u. s. Air Force aircraft maintenance .siiecialist. .Mrman Crews, a graduate of Cen tral Davie High School at Mocks- vlile, N. C., recently completed basic military training at Lackland AFB. Tex. News Article Of Local Interest A recent new.spaper article in the Wilson, N. C.. pai>er states that a historical marker has recently lieen placed at the site ot the birthplace of R. iD. W. Connor who was married to the late former Sadie Hanes, dauighter cl the late Phillip Hanes and' Saliie Booe Hanes. The late Mrs. Connor’s two sisters, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow, live tn Mocksvilie. The late Dr. Connor, a native ot Wilson, was a prominent NorlJi Car olina historian and the first archivist of the 'United States. The .plaque Is located in front ot what now is the Thomas-Yelverton Funeral Home on East Nash Street in Wilson. It reads: “R. D. W. Connor, First Ai^dhivist of the U. S., H934-41. Secretary ot UieiN. C. Historica'l Com mission, historian, author, and teach er. His birtiiplace stood here.” - -.Rober-t- ^ gges—W4mbor4y—CowioFt- the son of Judge Henry G-roves Con- non and Kate Whitfield Connor, was born <at tihe site Sopt. 26, 1878. The original Connor home was de molished years ago. The request for a ihistomcal marker at the Connor birthplace was made by Hugh B. Johhkdii, Jr., Wilson County historian. TOBACCO (tly n. G. Westhrnolt) .Sm’cral tn!;.icrn farmers In Davie County have finished harvesting to bacco, iMany more are expected lo con'.pilete this operation in the next few weeks. Some tdiacco farmers report Uiat their toliacco Is pushing them real hard now, bi?cause of a disease known as iirown-spot. The di.iease 'makes it necessary for the harve.et- ing operatinns to be sijceded up faster than normal. Toliacco plants with this disease ot brown-spot have a surounding yellow halo cast. Farmers having a problem with this disease may want to check some ot the noijar ■■\‘arioiies- tjw4 ‘h-iv<'— snme tol- State Highway Patrohnan KnsTT 'Bolick investigated the wreck. Driver Wrecks Car After Skidding lElton Saunders Eley, 46, of Greens boro, was elianged with driving un der the influence by State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick who inves tigated when EJley’s car wrecked on iFrlday, Aug. 27, at 2:20 p.m. on U. S. Highway 64, six miles west of MooksviUe. Eley was drWhig a 1963 Plymouth traveling west on Highway 64. He is reported to have lost control in a curve, skidded broadside off the lught side of the road dawn an em bankment. Damages to tihe car were estimated at $.S00. erance to lirown-spot. N. C. 2512, a variety scheduled to be released 'tor next year growing, has shown more tcleiance to brown-sopt than most varieties (ibseivetl this year. SWINE (Hy n. G. Westbrook) Hog f.ipmers h.ive one of the best opiwrtunitios this year for liuying breeding stock in recent years. Pin'cbred breeders have a large sdcction of good breeding stock to t<ioo.«o from. Tlie County ..Agent’s nttice has re ceived numerous sale annaiuice- ments for all breeds ot swine. Many of the breeders coiiductiii'g these sales have performance tested rec ords to help prospective buyers in selecting good-doing hogs. Most ot the sale announcements have come from lEastern North Carolina. Sale catalogs are aV'aflable at our office. Calves Vaccinated For Feeder Sale Dixie Classic Fair To Observe Birthday September 9 will be a double cele bration day for tihe Dixie Classic Pair this year. It’s the date of itlie PrfrtPair .Rally and the Tenth Birth day Party in honor of all past and present friends of 'Nortlwest North Carolina's outstanding fair. ‘IWe’re -veiy 'proud of the wonder ful progress we've made in ten years,” remarked Neil Bolton, man ager of the fair which is to be held this year Oct. 5-9. “ This progress could not have been realized wthout the exceptional iparticipation of all members of all committee, contest ants, and eveiyibody else concerned with the IFalr. They’re all to be con gratulated.” At ithe raiUy, whldh will be held at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coli seum in the 'Dixie Classic Fair grounds, committee members, chair men, and superintendents will discuss iplans (for the coming fair. In ad- dition, newspaper, radio, television, ana outdoor atWertismg representa- tives from <the area—<plus other spec ial guests—will attend. A special feature of the rally will iDavie County farmers vaccinated and consigned 665 calves for the Statesville and Greensboro Feeder Calf Sales. There are a few Hereford cross bred to Wngus tihat are not eligible for Uie Feeder Calf Sale In States ville. They will be sold on the tlreensbDnr'Fm Ier~eatt^jle“ whenr crossbreeds are accepted. iDavie formers have consigned 105 purebred and grade to the Perform ance Tested Sale that will be con ducted at the Statesville Fairgrounds at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8. Davie County has the largest num- ■j [bi^wf calves consigned to t!he Per- fointiance Tested Sale than any other county in (North Carolina. 'For a calf to toe eligible for the Performance Tested Sale, grade heifers must gain 1.65 pounds (per day without creep feed, .1.75 with creep, and grade lil or better. Registered calves must gain :1.85 pounds without creep and 1.95 with creep ,and grade 12 or better. Those -weigCits are adjusted daily 'gains. Annual Workshop Day Held By Club The Pino-iFarmington Home Dem onstration Club held its annual Work shop Day at the home ot 'Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen with Mrs. Otis Holt as co-hostess on Wednesday, Aug. 25. The members, carpy.ing baskets and 'trays Of home cooked food, be gan 'gathering at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Vernon M le r, Craft leader, assisted by iMrs. G. H. Smith, assisted the women in hat making. Mrs. Berma Foster gave a talk and demonstration on hat creations. Slie displayed several of her own rrtaKihg? A noon, bulfet lunch was served in the diWing room with guests find- irtg theh- places at individual tables (be a ten-year revue of the Fair's scattered throughout the house and dh progress—‘*Dbcie Classic Fair—Tlhis Is Your life .” A barbeque dinner by Paul Myers with a birthday cake and ice cream will be followed by a speech by Winston-Salem Mayor !M. C. Benton and the re m . From 4:30 P.M. to 4:45 P.M., a brieflnig session for the Pair Office and all superintendents, chairmen, and coomitteemen w'iU be held in the lower rear lobby of the Coliseum. Prom 4:45 to 5:30 there will be dopartmental meetings at various locations (ftroughout the fairgrounds for superintendents, chairmen, and committeemen, wiio will discuss plans for their departments. At this time, all tiiose who have made applici lions for booths in all departments will choose tiheir booths and study Uieir location aitd size. Repents df chairmen and super intendents will be made from 3:30 to 6 in the lower rear lobby of the Collsum, and the birthday celebra tion iwill begin at 6. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital lo: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland. Yad- klnville, a son, August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Rodwell Woodward, Statesville, a son, August 25. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denton, Rt. 3, Salisbury, a son, August 26. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Hunter, Rt, 2, a dau^iter, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. James Horne, K(, I, Advance, a daughter, August 20. the porch. Talks were given by Miss Alary (Harris, 'District H. C. Super visor Of Raleigh, and G. M. Johnson of Macon, Ga. Other out of town guests were Mrs. John Blaylock of Greensboro, Mrs. G. M. Johnson df Macon, Ga. Tewnty-five people enjoyed the oc casion. CLASSIFIEDS AVON CALLING WOiMBN who want to be success* ful and earn good money in tiheh’ sbare time. Money^aok guarantee makes Avon Cosmetics veiy much in demand and easy to sell. For in- foi'mation wTite Mrs, Alai7 R. Sides, (Route 4, ■Winston«Salom, N. C.. or cail 788-5828, 9 2 5tn YOUR OPEN WINDOW ON THE WORLD a your aewqmpa-! .four newspaper Is like a window.T .with a view as wide os the world, and as .far Into the future as the nnind of man can be projected. It is the kind of a window Ihot gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments ... a wtndow that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer spoc«, now ot long last revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" ore on the lighter side.. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day lift and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news ore pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your oworeness of the world in which you live. «• Your newspaper is all things to all men and all women. In its pages, each con find the latest information on what interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance ; ., education and science... fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day iiojiflbt that suits you;. ,moy be read end reread.. rr^^r-red bock to.--, ♦-fllpped- or saved The window that it opens on your world is always open! D A VIE COUNTY NURSES AIPE WANTED Apiily Lynn Jiaveni Nursinsl Home. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Appb’ in iierson. S S 4lii (D page Six DAVIE. COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, Ifi? TREND Powdered Dclcrgenl 2 large boxes, 39c TREND . Liquid Detergent 12 Oz. Bottle, 29c Beads O’ Bleach l 6 0z. Pkg. 47c Little Bo Peep AMMONIA Ft. 15c — Qt. 23c BLU-WHITE Pkg. 10c Sweetheart Soap 4 Reg, Ixis 4 Itntli liurs 35c 49c PROTEX SOAP 3 Reg. I)ars U Ratli l)arK 31c 41c INSTANT Nescafe 6 Oz. Jar <r S e e t i no PUKCHASE REOmED TO PLAY - " GET YOUR FREE CARD a FREE PUNCH TODAY i -ALL.CARDS AR£ EUaiFU F FOR .<WFFP.<tWSS.ISmm—L Vi/ \JL> VU.-I 1 J.F.G . Nescafe RELISHcoffee M ” quart n:---3 9 ‘ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS ........ LIBBY’STOMATO JUICE • •••••• 46 Oz. Can Bunker Hill — Gravy and Sliced Beef orBEEF CHUNKS....... SCHOOL DAY 2 2 29< 4 9 c GRAND PR IZr OF FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE YEAR LIUIT *1200“ IN MERCHANDISE l»A¥«W.TO,teHeLO_____________ _ THOUSANDS O F OTHER P R IZ E S !!! - mtOSmUDHUIl H»i[MHIT>IEtOLD SOL •« i1<at «n ur wM na OQ to KU euft M Mfrflr ciit t loet, AND tiont m mu kmcmv ARit KwawauofvtHUtai »ur.ioiKutMtmainvt«an. uoi fntc « wrnmi unu mum oesoN*n»«tMANAiKviNt. vMiNMireutiimu I vt.»,v,r ct jwm >w scnoH* rvKOCB our IM coto w*i wit KOfwm •TAMAJIHNlZtStmttunom. WUIMT mMtmaAtitAHDOHvcvteAio. nucar cM»ANooiio»r nsMfBmiet 6*ixc>,»<ue«A»wto. rau»HOttu«io KKiib<sioii,m. HoeuMtmwa**^" It ntmsamt«*«• GARNER’S PURE GRAP E 18 Oz. Jar Trade Winds Frozen Hushpuppies. . . . BONELESS PERCH Frozen...........Lb. 2 9 « IT ’S-W niLTH A B O V IIS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR riTRGIlASK OK o m RAID house: a n d GARiIJKN INSECT SPRAY . . At Reg. Price AND THLS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT 'HlOmVUIVS THIIOUQH SEPT. 4 SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ■s GALLON 7EX1ZE Laundry FluflF . . . At Reg. Price AND T H Ii COUPON GOOD O.VLY .\T HEFRVER’S THIWUGH SEPF. 4 CU P THI.S COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUftCTIAifK OF O.NK 10 POII.VD RUSSET Baking Potatoes . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON aOOD OM,^' A'l' JII3FTOEJrS TlUlOL’G.iJ SEPf. 4 Tasty Mild Yellow • 0 N I 0 N S 2 Lb. bag, 1 0 * LARGE SWEET TENDER EARS Yellow SNAPPING FRESH TENDER YOUNG Wriftley So»P Bag ot 6 baf» ^ 39c THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 196S DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One There Too Many .. . Or Too Few? Pi^ E some toms, — su Child: B facing essures On School Children xcessive pressures of modem life, and of tlie physical and mental symp- ranging from ulcers to the ultimate icide — are not "For adults only.” -en, too, are victims of pressure, ut concerned fathers and mothers, another busy school season, soon discov 21' thei-e’s a paradox in the middle of the pi •oblem. Helping children sui*vive and succee d school — and life — in an era of hu not to to fcn what wrong ■ly and change is a tricky matter of 0 much; not too little. And it’s hard ow the difference; especially when IS Tiglil for oiik clilld niay- be-vciy- for another. Itjias expressed in the National Educa tion I .ssociation’s (NEA) frequent fomms on th# subject (in print or on the speaker’s rm) offer ncTh^d^nd- fast niles for ting children from harmful pressui*- t are important aids to understand- lat is involved in this complex mat- upon anxie goes platfo ) protec es, bu ing wl ■ter. Dr Mollie S. Sohildkrout, child psychia trist, foiTOer pediatrician and teacher, re- centlji alerted the NEA-AMA Joint Com mittee on Health Pi'oblems and Education to sorie of the different kinds of pressure and pfessured children. Shp described ithe problems of a group of children who are too depend upon their mothers (who were in turn too dependent their mothers) and the “separation y” which occurs when a child first iff to school. This is not the serious problem that it sometimes precedes— that of a jhild trying very hard to please his parents through academic achievement beyonis his ability. The child is under “MUnT^the ■mDthET—gets—overinvolved-ln- h o m e v o rk (increasing dependency and un- denniig confidence),, and the pattern of tensicfi and fear of failure to please can build into an unhappy impasse. Tien there is the child of low average abilitt or neurological impairment who may w fer if his parents do not or cannot ^ accep his limitations. Dr. Sohildkrout calls these "mlldy damaged children,” and, w h ile acknowledging the difficulty of dia- gnosiig their condition, she deplores the lack. )f special teaching techniques and facilites needed to help them do their best. But tlie largest group of children whose perfoimances in school are likely to fall below their potential 'ability are, according to Dr. Schildkrout, those with a “pei-sonal- ity triiit disorder — passive or passive-ag- gressi e.” She explains that the number of children developing this “motivation for failure” has increased considerably during the past 25 years. In the past, she says, children were brougHt up td believe that through their indivicluai efforts they could live a better life than their parents 'had, but today, ex cept among the impoverished, the average child has few essential needs that are not met. The impoverished child often exhibits this disinterest in the good fight for the good life. Dr. Schildkrout calls these the “vacuum” children wlhose life in a cultural vacuum is “now ^beginning to receive at tention in the antipoverty and Operation Head Start programs,” But this can happen also to more fort unate youngsters. The "sodden life, dis- Bdiflte__ physical well-being” led by a substantial portion of the middle class and well-to-do can also produce “vacuum” children, she believes. In other words, the apathy-of the-neg lected, uninspired, unappreciated poor child can produce the same failure to leam as the stubborn disinterest of the nagged and pushed child of affluence who sees no reason to exert himself. And total lack of pressure, whatever the economic status of a child’s family, “actually results in accij- mulating intolerable pressure,” wai’ns Dr. Schiidki'out, “sometimes of volcanic pro portions.” Intense and intolerable as well ds the pressure that comes at a child from two other directions. There is the social de mand of conformity, and the academic de mand to excell. It’s square to be an egg head, but you’re sunk socially, not ito men tion economically, if you don’t go to col lege. And once in college the opposing pressures increase. It’s still square to be avowedly studious, but campus socializing -can-get-into-veiy-high-geaiN-Poi’-somei-'the- balancing is easy; for others, the whole thing gets out of whack, including the emotional state of the student. “High educational goal achievement and simultaneous denigration of it,” is the way In which Psyohiatriit Schildkrctut dgi scribes “this schizophrenic state of m!iil4 . . . How can such a philosophy not cause confusion and undennlne the pui-pose- fulness of our youth?” Dr. Schildkrout calls for “unified pro grams to combat the emotional ills of our children which inevitably escalate into the social ills of the society from which they arise.” NEA research shows that many educa tors believe individualized instruction is the schools’ best hope of lessening pressures on children, but agree with Dr. Schildkrout that a unified effort is needed. Parents, schools and the professions dealing with physical and mental health must all co operate in protecting children from des tructive pressures. J^egrees Below Zero At South Pole- A Cold Day In August It was a cold, very cold day in August when the temperature dropped to 127 deg. below zero F . — the lowest ever recorded on eaiith. Th^ record was set at Vostok, Antarcti ca, sojne 800 miles frorn the South Pole, on Aukust 24, 1060. The earth’s coldest re gion, l^ntarctica is most frigid when the northqr Dr. arn hemisphere is enjoying summer. Paul Siple, scientific leader of the first e cpedition to spend the winter at the South Pole, described in National Geo- grpahic the sensation of stepping out into 100-bo|ow-zero weather, •‘The familiar sharp feel of the cold was more searing than usual.” Dr. Siple wrote. “WJien I faced the light breeze, the vapor in my breath blew back into my face and condensed instantly on the grap straggles of my 10-month'Old beard. “Instinctively I held up my hand to protcct my nose and chcek from the fury pf tlio cold; it felt, paradoxically, like tJie attauki of leaping flames. At temperatures sucli with a called “W boots, s this a nose can freeze in seconds needle-sharp prick, or ‘ping,’ as we it. ithin a few steps my Army poplar made oi a speciai low-temperature rubber composition, froze solid as cast iron.” The temperature was minus 102 deg. F. — the climax of a 93-hour period when the theiTOometer 'had never risen above minus 91 deg. At the South Pole, Dr. Siple endured 169 consecutive days with temperatwes below minus 40 deg., and the coldest month averaged minus 80 deg. In most cold areas of the world, the coldest days are charact- eried by calmness. Tlie wind blew all win ter long at the South Pole, however, aver aging between 15 and 20 miles an hour most months, “Nevertheless,” Dr. Siple wrote, “We found we could work outside, even in the wind, at temperatures below -80 deg. One possible reason is the altitude. At 9,200 feet air is thinner and has a lower conductively, hence less ‘cooling power.’ One man stayed outside for four hours witl^out ill effect when the temperature was very close to 400 deg------- “But if our polar atmosphere was less chilling, it also contained less total oxygen than air at sea level. Newcomers, especially, found themselves quickly out of breath when they engaged heavy labor.” BANK NOTES by Malcolm PJP YOU KNOHy...iW A P EVES ARE WORTH A tAY*S VACATION AT THE BANK OP 6NSIAND WHERE 20 lAPIES CHECK THE CONSTANT STREAIA OP BAMK NOTES FOR F0RSERIE6, FOR EACH FORSERy SPOTTEP, THE CHECKER IS aiVEW ANEKTRAHOllPAy. PO you FIND SAVING A PROBLEM? TOm MANV BANKS wiLu HELP you SAVE AmomvcAuy By DEDUOTINS A SET AWOUNT F(W»\ yOUR CHECKINS ACCOUNT EACH MONTH, A lt yOU HAVE TO 00 IS STOP BK OCCASIONAUYANO ’ HAVETHE DEPOSITS RfiOORDEO IN yOUR R4SSB00K, Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT PROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU <615 Oberlin Road Institute Of Government Assisting With Prisons IN\'ESfriGATION . . . As George Randall slowly brings to fruition liis long-awaited departure from the post as director of Nortii Caroiinas vast and far-flung State 'Prisons system, an examination of iite reiationsliip tjt our prisons to the 'Institute of Government at Chapel Hill continues. This brings up the the question of whether iKandall himself, or the In stitute through Handall, has been the boss of our prisons since George Washington ■Randall, Jr., went on the job nine years ago this past June. — It-nw-^me-as-a-surppise-tojnanj!. to know .that the (Prisons System paid the Institute of Government some $30,000 this past year for as sistance—advice, expertese, or some thing—in supenvising our prisons. The State 'Prison Commission, with Dan iMoore (Appointee CSyde Harriss pif Saliabury as chairman, is quietly studying the prisons situation. There iHfiy be other sui^rises. Meantime, able George Randall— who 'guessed wrong in the Governor’s race 'last year—is looliing for other employiment in the correctional field. Hero lie has made a good name, nationally, for himself. As he goes job-huhting he will no doubt be able to iget fine letters of recommenda tion from 'Various outstanding friends and agencies, including the Institute of Government. * * ★ T1MENOS . . . Wien good law yers die in Nortli Carolina, they don't igo to heaven; but sit in regal splendor on the State Supreme Coiu"t. Just because Associate Justice Beverly Lake is a dyed-in-the-wool con.servative, don’t think he will lack friends on the State Supreme Court. The 'feeling in Haieigh is that, save Associate Justice Susie Sharp appoint ed by Governor Terry Sanford in 19G2, the Court's members side solid ly with Lake in most of his view points. They are a far cry from tiieir Washington counterparts. ■Now' there is talk that Judge Lake nv.ist sssn stand for'-eloetion to .-tii» another coat of paint evei-y four or five years. ■'Everybody was surprised to get your sudden announcement about stepping down from the Court. But grapevine reports said you weie shocked yourself to find on July 2 that you were 76 years old . . . and the oldest man, by a few months, on the Supreme bertch. (Our good friend, Carlisle (Higgins, will be 7S on Oct? 17). .‘Chieif Justice Denny, who has not (been in real good lieaith for nearly four years now, will be 73 in (November. Associate Justice Hunt Parker became 73 in 'February. Now that there is a conservative in the Governor's office, they are expected soon to join you in retirement. “The others on the State bench, as you 'know, are much younger, Jus tices (Moore 'and Bobbitt betoming 65 this fall, and 'Miss Sharp only S8. MWe realize Raleigh was never your legal residence. Judge Rodman —liiis is itnie with so many of our top State officials—tout at least you lived with us (for a time. We hate to see you igo, for there are few finer citizens any^vhere.” , ★ ★ FOOllBAILL . . . The first col- Iflgiate football games of the season in North Carolina are scheduled for Sept. as, only a fenv days off. Caro lina opens at Kenan Stadium against iHichigan on that date. Here is the way most of the polls )ine up membei's of the Atlantic Coast Conference: Maryland, Duke, Clemson, Virginia, South Carolina, N. C. State, Carolina, and Wake Forest. One reason Carolina is rated near the bottom—other Uian the loss of Willard and Kesler, of course, is that they open up against Michigan and Ohio State. Their schedule also in cludes Notre Dame and Georgia. Our advisors tell us the sleeper in the group could be N. C. State, who were champs this past year, and are always so ably, ably coach ed. — —--------_____*-----±_____________ post. WeH, that's tnie—and the col ored people might beat him—but you can name on the fingers of one hand the justices of our Stiite Su preme Court who have been defeated in their 'bid for election. Rare as hen's teeth. 'REAL ESTATE . . . Here'e an open letter to retiring Associate Jus tice 'W. B. 'Rodman, with a carbon copy to Ed Clement, Southern Bel) offical moving in retirement from Charlotte back to Raleigh: "Dear Judge Rodman: Although we drive iby your home on llOl iHarvcy Street almost every day, we never see you around 'there much, mowing 'the lawn, clipping the hedge, etc. Our home is only five blocks from yours, and so we keep up with the apporance of your place. It always looks good; and I believe you recently put in some new boxwoods. •'We understand you are in a hurry to get on back down to Little Wash ington. Let me recommend that you get in touch with Ed Clement (■who is as close 'as your telephone—and be sure and dial him direct), fo>' he is "looking a place," as they say here in Wake County, come Septem ber. He want£ three bedrooms. Yours has that/—and you are in a good, steady neighborhood wit^ friends like Bob Simms, Jr., John Swain, Joe Babb. Carl Goe»di, and D. S. Col Wane only a whoop^md-iioller away. ‘'When Uiey painted your slouc house solid white several years ago —a believe this was just before you moved in (l9a6)»w o alt tallied about it. thought it would look terrible. However, it has stood up well-,- j <hoi^ we uoiivi'titiiuU it duvai Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - TIhe Senate got a warning about hiyher jnilitary costs and potential military equip ment shortages during consideration of the defense appropriation bill last week. The warning came 'when Sen ator Stennis, floor manager of the $46.8 billion defense money bill, said that amounts appropriated now would have to be supplemented in January 1966 to meet “ the mount ing tempo of our operations" around the world. Defense appropriations earlier this year were thought to be levelhig off, but some Senators studying the Vietnam situation have estimated that the defense budget will rise by $7 to $10 billion early nest year:------------------------------------- Q\R SALES . . . Ford led Chev- rclet in new car sales in this Slato in July by 4,392 to 4,291, thanks mainly to (Mustang. Back in third place rtgain after many years as an also-ran is Plymouth, which^ finally edged out Pontiac. 1,389 to 1,350, Total new car sales for N. C. in July ran to ‘16,813 as compared with 14,497 for July of 1964 and 15,934 for June of tills year. Tiiiok sales, always a g-J'Mi in dustrial barometer, were 3,327 in July as against 3,060 for July of 1964 and 3,847 for June. In car sales, Buick was fifth; Olds, sbcth; Dodge, seventh; Volksk(wagen, eighth: Ram- bier, ninth, 'and Mercury, tenth. Neiv York’s old Pennsylvania Sta tion was modeled after a single ruum in anfJent Rome's Baths of Caracalla. Advocating a realistic approach to military needs, costs. Sen. Stennis said that unless the military situa tion changes rapidly that "sooner or later we are going to have to provide the funds~to-replaca-equipment_and material diverted to Vietnam, to reconstitute ovu- strategic reserve, to supply existing shortages of equipment and weapons, and to forestall even more serious prob lems and deficiencies.” He contend ed that while weapons problems are not critical now, they could become so if neglected. 'Repeal of the right-to-work section of the Taft-Hartiey Act, which pass ed the House on July 28, is listed as a priority measure for Senate action before adjournment. The controver sial measure would probably touch off a long discussion on the most basic principles of human rights. I have strong feelings about the repeal of this section of the Taft- HarUey Act. It if comes to the Senate Floor at this session. I in tend to discuss the right-to-work principles at length. I would do so in the hope that the majority of the Senate would reach the sound con clusion that the repeal of Section 14 (b) would interfere with one of the most basic freedoms of the Amer- -ican-peopler-As-amatter-rf-princlp^ le, I do not believe that any man should be compelled to join or sup port any organization of any kind for the privilege of eating his own bread gained by the toil of his own hands. Foreign aid got another one year ej^ension with the Senate-House approval of the $3.3 billion authoriza tion bill for the program. The sub ject has been a Senate controversy since 'March with action yet to be taken on he appropriaions bill to provide funds for the extension of the program. The program in its present form is not satisfactory to the United States or (he recipient nations. Both its merits and its costs are constantly debated and chall enged. I think foreign aid continues to be a most expensive means for achieving limited results. For this many other policy reajons, I voted against the authorization of the pro gram. Social Security In Davie County (Many Davie County residents over 72 who did not previously havt enougJ) social security work credit to get benefits may now be eligible receive payments. Taft McCoy, soc ial security field representative in nairin rminlv .mnniingori this week Before the recent clianges in the social security law, at least sis quar ters of coverage—about a year and a iialf of work under the law—M'ere required to gel benefits, McCoy stated. Under the now provision, benefits may be paid in some cases to a worker (and his- wife' if the worker has three quarters of cover age, about nine months of work. The exact number of quarters of coverage needed depends on the age Of the worker. iMcCoy added. A man 76 or more or a woman 73 or imore in 1965 needs just three quarters of coverage. A man 75 or a woman 72 in 1965 needs 4 quarters rf coverage .and a man 74 or a woman 71 in '1965 needs five quarters of coverage ((o flwaUfy for benefits at age 72). Anyone younger needs six or more quarters of coverege. Widows of deicoased workers may also 'get payment under "the new provision. However, the number of credJtji /leeded depends on both the widow’s age and the year in which the Mwker died or was 65. which ever is earlier, MoCoy continued. Workers and widows of deceased workers who are eligible imder this new section of the law will get $35 a month, while wives of workers who qualify will get $17 a montt), McCoy stutcd. Anyone who has a question atiout the new provision, or any part of the socisJ security lau', is uiWtM to write, phone, or come into the Salisbury office, tooaled at JOs Cor* riher Avenue, McCoy concluded. The phone number is 033^4512. It Pays To Advertiso WASHINGTOIN REPORT By Ctngresstnan James T. Broyhttt IMMtORATION There have been heavy pressures to change the nation's immigration laws for the past decade. For the last five years, the White House has urged that these laws be re written to discard the national quota system which Congress first enacted in 1924. Last week, the long-awaited debate on what our immigration pol icy should be, took place in the House of Representatives. Any country’s national self Inter est determines its immigration pol icy. Many countries today severly limit admission and some permit no immigration at all. Australia allows only members of the Negro race. Jflrdan__and_^omcc^o_permit_only Arabic people to immigrate. Israel accepts only members of tlie Jew ish faith. Switzerland and Japaii forbid all immigration and the Sov iet Unioin accepts no immigrants except under special circumstances. — Iir-the-United States, immigration has played a major part in the development of the country. Throughout the last century, this countiY welcomed and encouraged peoples to come here from all over the world. Great tracts of land to be developed aiid a growing indust rial economy provided room and op portunity for all. However, by the early part of the twentieth century, great changes had occurred. The American frontier had been con quered in the West. Vast numbers of immigrants were arriving each month. Bewildered by our customs, our language, and our institutions, these people -gravitated to ghettos in our large cities where tliey could speak their own language and cling to old and familiar customs. A vast array of social problems festered in the ghettos. Unemployment and gi'inding poverty were rampant and it became imperative that our na tional policy be dianged. The change was made in 1924 when a yearly quota w'as imposed limiting the number of immigrants who' cDuld-entei'-the-'Country.—The quota was divided into sub-quotas for each coimtry of the world. This law also barred persons who would eventually be found ineligible for citizenship. Its formula favored im migration from certain countries on the premise that some countries and areas are -far closer to the United States in ciUture, customs; Vtandards of living, respect fo rlaw and ex perience in self-government. As the year^ have passed, new situations have aroused increasing criticism of the immigi’alion laws. Both Presidents Kennedy and John son have urged the Congress to change the law to admit aliens on the basis of skills rather than on the basis of theii- country of origin. This is a persuasive idea, but close study of the actual Icgilation diclosed some serious flaws. As it was firjt offered, the bill would have in creased the number of immigrants by several hundred thousand each year and would surely contribute to the serious problems we already have — unemployment, welfare, housing and education. The original bill would also have legalized Uic status of shii>jumpcrs. It would have removed present restrictions against the admission of the in:anc. And it would have handed over Con gressional powers over immigration matters to the President who would have decided who ,nnd how many immigants could enter. This bill, 1 Tu) ii'lui! la say, v.-as oomplnlnly rn- WTitten by the House Judiciary Committee and a much more speci fic and tighter version was present ed to the House. I feel llial the bill, as it was fin ally offered, takes an important step toward what our immigration policy ought to be. It is written to promote reunification of families, it protects the country from pressures of pop ulation sui-plus, and it encourages the cultural and technological grow th of the country. It establishes a ceiling of 170,000 immigrants each year. Even with all these improve ments, however, it leaves a glaring hole in the law. The 170.000 would be drawn only from the Eastern Hem isphere Europe and 'Asia. No limit was placed on immigration from the other countries of North and South America. ' Throughout Latin America, the population growth is twice that in the United Slates Immense popula tion pressures are occurring there. In the last few years there have been startling increases in immigra tion from these countries and at the present time there is no restriction on (he members who may enter the United States since the national quota system does not apply to Latin America. So long-iis nothing is done to cor rect this problem, the legislation would surely fail to meet the immi gration issue and ccrtainly is not in our national interest. Strong efforts were made to close this big gap in our national immigration policy. However, because the efforts wer«^ iiusuctessful, I felt com|)elled tu op- Piitie the tiaal pdMSge of the i^iJl. Unole Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; The fellers at the country store has backslid and Saturday night come out 100 per cent agin the anti- poverty program. They was fer it at first on account of they figgered the handouts would start at the bot tom and they might git a slice of the pie. But now, they allowed, it was plain they was running this pro ject upside down and was starting at the top and would run out of money long afore they got down to the pore folks. First off, Ed Doolittle reported he had saw in the papers where teach ers fer the antipoverty program in New York City was drawing $250 fer a 23-hour week. This-movement was bound to spread, preatctea j<:a, ana at $10 a hour the teaching perfession would soon be cured of poverty. In the same piece, said Ed, it reported nurses fer the program in some pai-ts of the country was now gitting $9 a hour. That, claimed 'Ed, would eventual take care of the nursing perfession. And Zeke Grubb reported he hact saw where Guvernment agencies was spreading out their siu-veys, in vestigations, public polls and stud ies so’s they could take on several thousand workers and git ’em off the poverty list. Fer instant, said Zeke. he was reading where the U. S. 'Pub lic Health Service has made a sur vey amongst 7,000 men and wim- men from 18 to 79 to see which had the broadest beam. He said Uie of ficial name of Uie project was "Op eration Seat Breadth.” And accord ing to Zeke, they foimd the average woman had four-tentsh of a inch more seatiHg capacity than the av erage man. Zeke told the fellers he was discussing this item with his old lady and she claimed it wasn’t worth a dime on account Of it didn’t say if the wimmen was with or without girdles. Anyhow, claimed Zeke, it probable took a heap of people to make the survey and -got ’em off the poverty circuit. He said he-wfls_looking any day now fer 'em to start taking the national cen sus ever year instead of ever 10. Josh Clodhopper reported he had took note wiiere President Johnson’s brother-in-law, a feller named An tonio Taylor, was now touring South America fer $75 a day and expenses as a "consultant.’’ Josh was of the opinion this "consultant” business would open up a iieap of new opport unities fer the poverty folks. I ain't too shore. Mister Editor, but what Uie fellers at the store don't represent a good cross-section of grass roots opinion in the country. Fer that reason, "I'm thinking about sending the results of our vote to Washington. It would probable git as fur as the assistant-to-the assistant letter-opener in the White House basement. Incidental, the vote was unanimous on account of Clem Web ster, that is very outspoke fer the Great Society, was absent Saturday night. Yours truly. Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXTI Noliiiu-,5 qiicaiicncth. nothing Icarnetli.” — Tliomas Fuller. "You don't love me any more,” sobbed the wife of several years. "When you see me crying now, you don't ask why.” "I'm awfully sorry, my dear," her husband replied, "but that question has already cost me too much money.” Questions tell us mo^e than tliey ask. It is said that if anyone knows enough to ask the right questions, the chances are he doesn't have to ask them. Such qupsiions reveal things. Some questions about causes and the nature of things have no absolute answers. -These questions tell us things, too. However, the most important thing that questions tell us, is that the questioner cares. Even if a question cannot be answered finally, if it is deeply complex or if it appears trivial, welcome the question and the questioner. Answer it, if you can, or point the direction to a possible answer. Don't brush off any question that is honestly offered. Rather, rejoice that someone cared enough to ask. That is the sign of u healthy, growing, learning iwrson- ality and is more impoi'tant Uian the question. We each have a rc;ponsi-- bility to cncouragc and guide iJiese adventurers. Answer them patiently and honestly. Tiiat may be our only contriiuitiun to tomorrow. Anglers in the United States spend ; »3UU millioji a >ear uii fiiihing tackle and gadgets, the National (ieograp. i hie says. Page Twd ^JXAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE-RECORD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, JERUSALEM MBS. CLAUDE BECK Ml', and airs. \V;k1c Bork ;iiv.l •sons. Dnnnio niul nlid Mr. nnil Ml'!!. Kim Ivni'iio.s sppiil the woi'l: t'liJ at Cri-.^roiil Bc;\cli, S. C. Allmi .Miiiililin, son ol' Mr. nml Mr.s. S. L .Miithilin. imdi'rwont cyo Fnirp,ory 'I'liosday ;il Cassli.>\(>ii-; Clin ic in 01pniiiinn«. IM-ai'.sliaill ■Giiil:!), wlio was a slnit-in for several yc:irs, pn.ssod away on All". 21 at liis liimip. iMr. and .Mr.s. 0. M. llarlloy who nre slluil-iiis, have imiivod froni lliis cnmmnnily lo Contor Slrccl in Cool- iDavid iMalphiini.s of CharloUo, sppnl la.st wook iwiUi Mr. and Mr.s. Ahiii IMr. 'and Mrs. J. K. Cope and -.childm i of 'Florida sdqiiI a fow days with iMrs. Cope's paronls, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Frye last week. En- ronlc licme, Ihoy wore in a wi'ock in Monroe. 'Mrs. Cepe is in serious con dition in CVIonroe iHcs'pilal. 'I'heir son is In the same ihorpital. Mr. Coi>e is in a Cliarlatte hospital. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and son, IRicky, 'Wsited Mr, and Mrs. Joe Sink Sunday near Cana. Dowey iHatley <if Albemarle was a guest of LMr. and Mrs. C, S. (Dull Sumlay. Mrs. Clarence Elmore is onjoying a two week vacation at homo. Mrs. John Long and children and Mrs. Paul Miller and children of Mock'SVille '\’isitcd Mrs. Von Shel ton Tuesday afternoon. Miss Bonnie Shelton of Winston- Salem spent 'a 'few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. IW. Alhan and Mi\ and Mrs, IBobby Crews and daughter of Winston-Salom, Mr. and Mrs, Gray Laymen and son, Stevie, Mr, and Mrs, Buster Phillips and Mrs. James Nance of Cornater were guests of Mr, land Mrs. George fLaymon Sun day, Mr. and Mrs, Joe White of Farm- in'gtMi and Mr, and Mrs, L. S. Shel- --jton_visitefUMrs^_L^_S^_Sheill<)ji_,jk,^ who has recently returned from Da vis iHos[>itial, Staitesvilie. IMr. and Mi's. W. 'E. Burgess and daughter, Anne and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford visited 'H, B. White and faimily Sunday in Greensboro. It Pays to Advertise Local Teachers Attend Foreign Language Workshop Kiioy(‘lcpodia.Bril;\nni;';i Films. Inr. Ult'i'osl ipi'Hdiic'i'r of p.lile.'ilidilal films .u'.il niidio-visual mnlorials. >ponsiir- e,i a rm'1'lj.'n l;ui"an,?e works'.',(.p I'm' local l<.’;u‘lii.M's ill Foroifin LanHiiaso liisljliili'. .Slu'i'alon Motor Inn, Win- Nlol-S;)l(«ll. All!;. 111. 20. l!«.'i. At lhe.se sessions. il'JBF traiiiod the laiv^nage Icai’hers in ii.sir,;; the imiii- vali've vi.sual-aiulio-lin;4iial technique. This method i;f introdi'.cins lan- gliaHe I'.n'oush A-i.siial association has attracted sucli (WiJos|)rt'ad coinmiin- ily and e.liicalional interest, in ad dition 'to marked advance in both student inlere.st and learning in for eign laiiguase. that EBf' has .‘spon sored inany uf these foro;.;,'n lansaugo iworksliDp.s throusohut (he counCy. BnlOi The French r.rograin To" Parle Frr.iicais'' and the Spanish program “ La Fr.cnilia 'Fernandez" arc based cn a nv.i'li-sensory ap- piiuich: it is a inothD.i whic'i appeals lo the eye and ear simultaneously, and wliich in iplanned sequences car ries lihe student along in French or Hpanisih daily life witli lip-synchron ized French or Spanish voices. It comes as close to the ideal of living with a native speaking famiiy as is possible and practical. Both courses were ifilmed in their cnlirely by En cyclopedia iBritannica Films in Europe. The Icacihcr wfiio attended the work-s-hup iwas Ana Cordero, 10(10 Duke Street, Mucksvillc, .Spanish teacher at llie Diwic Coimty IJigh School, cm MBmins M D SL/^M KCY WEST. FLA MOCKS ELBAVILLE First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, September 5th— Labor Sunday "WORK—MORE TUAN HATEFUL NECESSITY” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. w y w j v J V M r v w j w v j v j w J W j v A W w v w j v v \ % V L W ^ A Parkway Plaza Shopiiine Center Winston-Salem Phone PA S-4432 In ThomasvUle: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk ..D ial 872-6317 In Spalnhour's In Greensboro: Dial BB 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown Or Dial 293-2209 Belk's at Friendly Rd, Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury; Dial ME 6-1661 Belk's Dept, Store Beauty Salons- SpeclalUts In: Permanent Waving Hair Coloring Tipping Frosting Colf/ure iStyling Complete Beauty Sei'Vice SPECIAL L»M arlok La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world's finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Sach wave complete witli: — Shampoo— £tyle Haircut —etyle set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used iJi our salojos: Helene Curtis, Roux. R«vlon, Clairol, and U Marick. A Mh’acle lu MiuutesI LaMarlck's Coiffure Care Ilalr Conditioner you can see and feul the results instantly I ASK FOR LA M AR IC K SHAM POOS AND H AIR COSM ETICS IN LEAD ING DRUG <& COSM ETIC DEPTS. Good for the entire faniilj'! La M anck— South's Largest and U a d la g Beauty System .lohnny Cantor returned home Sunday frt^m 'l>avie Counly Hospital and is iiriprnv ing at his ihonic, Mr. and I.Mr.s. J3rady Loach ol Wihninston, Uelaware, were dinner guests of 'Mr. and Airs. 11. F. Cra ter Wednesday. iMiss Becky Tise of Wyo spent a fc'.v days last week wilh Tim riicli)s. Mr. r.iid i.Mrs. Le.oter Cook ol Hed- l.ind, iMr. and Mrs. Tommie Phelps and children of Lowisville visited Mr. and Mrs. illoiljert Carter Sim- d aj. M.\ and Mrs. iRoy Carter spent Sur..hy with LMr. and 'Mrs. Flmer Siridfi ot Aberdeen. .Mr. and lAfrs, C. 0. Bailey of Fork spent Sunday evening wilh Mr, and Mrs. B»b Bailey. iMr. and (Mrs. .John Phelps and ■ pp€ni-'Sunday-^8H-Mi^-^i?tl- Mrs. Shel rill iRupard of Lewisville. 'Mr. and iMrs. Hoy Cornatzer were Air Force Seeks Aero Space Recruits Men who have already been in the sorvicp. know an dnmlor tand the valili- and benefils of s<'rving In one of dll' annod forces. The Uiii'.ed State's Air Force is currently .'^ivkiii” nifn with sucli ex perience f.) po itions (it importance cn the oxcitin" Acrn.siii'.co Team. Ex-servicemon . . . v.^terans ol the Air Force, Army, Na\y, Mar ine Corps and Coa.sl (iiiard . . . now have an oppnrlunity to iiuest their military experience as members ol the United State; Air Force. No in- dusty is growing faster than Amer ica's aerospace activity. "If you possc.s; certain technical speclaUies now needede by the Air Force, you may have a chance to MiaKlnloy Cornatzer leni. slirtro in this growth. Your Force recruiter can give inlormation and hi'lp t)' whether you qualify fo rihc Air Force Prior Ser.ice Pr .aid S'yl. 'I. M, Brand. “ If you (19 qualify, you informed of your new ran! you .loin. All your prior -ser lory and ni'alifications will sidercd. Many men are al)I( the Air Force at the same r held at the time of discha vmir local Air Force recri full details on how you can inve-t you experience in a i ei'r," .ciid Sgt. Brand. For details see sgt. dim Brant Diaft Board in Mocksville, Fridays between 10:30 AM a or c.ill 72;!-7014 in Winst( Daily from 8 AM til 5 PM, S « AM til 12 Noon, of Winston-Sa- when you stumble, or lose I in the wind. 965 ocal Air ifOU full ■terminc special ograni,” will he l)ofore ice 'his- be con- to join ink Ihey •ge. See iter for lofitahly ew car- further at the . C. on lid 1 PM m-Salerh iturdays 1—hear- ’our hat ADVANCE FISHING PARTY . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and daughters, Adrian and Janie . . . have recently returned from Key West, Florida, where tiiey went deep sea fisiiing. They went out wilh Captain ,Toe Baker on the “ Grand Slam” and caught around 1511 pounds nf mackerel and dolphin. Mrs. Zimmerman landed a 23-ponnd, ,')4-lnrIi harrnriida. lem fipenl a fow days last week with Mrs. IMildred 'Hege. Mrs. iHoige’s Sun day dinner 'guests were Mr. and Mrs. .Iohnr.y iDunn 'and children of Win- ston-SuJcm. iMrsT Hassle lilali and children and iMrs. S. E. Hall and childixiii of K'er- nersville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Siintlay giie.sls of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis were: Mr. and Mrs. Hay den Jordan of Woodleaf, Mr, and Mrs, iBill iBurlon of l{edland, Mr. and iMi'uS. Tom Oavis. Winston-Salejn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster and Miss Texie iMarie of Advance, and Miss Janet Cozart and Jerry Webb, Mocksville, I’ve never seen a vitamin, but I’d rather C than Bl, The IM. Y. F. of Elbalon Charge spent Sunday in the mountains. They had service and a .picnic dinner at Cunrbej-land Park. They were ac companied by iRev .anti .Mrs. Bill Clinard, Mr. and iMrs. Raymond Bailey, Mr. and 'Mrs. Louie Zim merman and 'Mr, and Mrs. Jlorace Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter of Ual- eigh Avsre Sunday guests of iMrs. ,Ciiutier’s iparents^ _M r^ jn d ._ 'Mrs. W. J. 'Ellis. Mrs. Tom Ta'lbert was matron of honor at the wedding of her sister. Miss Carol Anno Martin and B. D. Peters of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. ®en Martin of Hal- eigh wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom 'Mbert. Mrs. Corinne iHoge of 'Winston-Sa- W W N W W W W W J W J W W W W M V J W W W J W W V M Going Away to School? Again this year, the EiMTIDRPIlTSE wants lo obtain Uie names of all Davie Counly students going oiway to school, or taking iNurses Training, etc. We are asking you—students or parents of students—to fill in 'the information blank below and bring or mail to 'tiie ENl'Ii;RPIU.SE OFFfCE at once, so we may compile early and publish this list at a later date. STUDETTO “ NASfE PARENTS Oil GUARDIANS ADDRESS W ILL BE IN ■niE ...................................................................... CLASS AT (Sciiool or College) NOTE: We stress again 'the irr»portance of getting lihis information lo us promptly. Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ • M W W W W V W W J W m W ^ M J V W .V ^ ^ X .V J ’^ M W .V J W J W ^ .'A IV J '.'J V J V , J l I--? ' li::, ...AND VICE VERSA r We like to be particular about evety car that we service. Whether you bought It here or some where else. Our service department has a crew of well trained mechanics (some were even selected by Uncle Sam to work on his vehicles), they take pride in their work and your confidence. An estj. mate costs you nothing—but it may mean every* thing. When it conies to repair we got some of the best bump and grind guys aioulid. ^tupioiid see what we me.in. —SEE ONE OF THESE **DODCE BOYSi**— 'k J. D. Furches 'k Dud Stroud ic Joe Shelton ★ J. F. Irvin, Sr. Furches Motor Company Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches Dealer License No. 619 ^ 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5314 Mocksville, N. C. two f l o o r h e a t o u t l e t s - ^ DdUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! g iv e y o u r f a m i l y a n e w s t a n d a r d o f liv in g w it ii a n e w , p a t e n t e d O I L HOiyiE i t p a y s f o r i t s e l f w ith t h f f u e i i t s a v e s ! | Ask your friends or neighbors who own a Sie^ler Home Heater how they enjoy Siegier's wairm f id or comfort. They^ & ll you,-jt!gt as they tell us, Siegler gives them more comfort, more heat and more de> pendable service than they had hoped for. Ask for a demonstration -you'll be convinced. . GET VOUK SIEGLER SERVICED NOW at SUMMER PRICES! We will clean-out, service and adjust llie carburetor . . . for a limited time only , . . for— $7.50 The beater must bear model and serial number in order to be serviced! 5 I B I S L . E R • NOW GI\TES YOU THREE WAY HEAT 1. DOWN pulls wasted ceiling heat, down prevents overliealed cel with full house eireulatlon - fuel liilh. lines Cuts 2. THROUGH (be heart of (he fire Inside tlie patented Inner heat tubes. Captures tlie hottest beat others ;ast<‘ nnd nniirs It nilti_______________ 3. OVER your floors In every room like a furnace without costly filpes and registers. ONLY SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORfe AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — your Authorized Siegler Dealer — ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four m V lE VOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, HomemakiRg Entries Deadline Nears For Dixie Classic Fair Exhibitors in the HomemaWng ' Division of the Dixie Ciasisc Fair are remined that all entry blanks must be reitiimed to Hie flair on or before Sept. 17. “We’d hate for anyone not ' to be able ito exiiibit bccatise she missed the closing date," Noil Bol- '.ton, Fair manager, said. The Fair is schoduled for Oct. 5-9 hi Winston- Salem. I Area homeanakers will compete for ; $1,607.50 in the five categories— •' Home Demonstration Bootlis, Food Conservation, Culinai'y, Clothing and Fadiion, and House iFurnishings. j Mrs. iRayimond Hill is superintendent ' for this division of the Fair’s ac- ; tovfties. Assistants are Mrs. Roger Snydfir, .rjillnariy; Mrs. Conlay.Jones>, ' House furnishings; Mrs. 'H. W. Dot- ,son. Food Conservation: and Mrs. Ralph iBaroiw, Clothing and Fash ions. Chairman of the advisory com mittee Is (Mrs. (Harold Jent. Publicity chairman is Mrs. lEd Dancy. All are Of Winsfton-Salem. Home Agent for Davie Is Mrs. Ostlne W. West, Moclcs- vUle. County Council President is Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Fair Chairman is Mrs. BtU'- tna (Foster, Rit. 1, Advance. Entries are open only to residents of North Carolina and four counties in Vlrghiia: Carroll, Patirck, Henry, and Grayson. There is no entry fee. Dcmonstation Booths Clubs exhibiting in ffiis departm^t compete for $740.00 in cash awards. Six spatees were made available for the Forsyth County Home Demon- : titration Clubs, eight spaces for clubs .of surrounding areas. At this date, jOniy itwo of these spaces are still available, Bolton reported. Members ,of iHOme iDemonStration Clubs may ! enter any category in Departments ' K, li, M, and N (Food Conservation, ‘Culinary, Clothing and Fashions, and iHouse Furnishings) as individuals. 'Eibbons and premiums will he ; awarded Individually. After these awards are made, points will be .tdtaled for club credit laccording to ^the schedule sihown in the catalog. Canned Goods "Camierj land'ipreservers—of-fDod+' !will compete for $237.00 in prem- hums. The categories include fruit ^preserves, jams and fruit butters, 'je l^ , ipicWes and relijshes, fruit juices, tomato juice, fruits and vege tables. In .the Culinary Department 1 $139.50 in tash premiums will be loffered. These categories include yeast 'bread,, other breads, cakes, baked pie shells, cookies, candy, and I mistellaneous. No mixes will be al- |lawe'd, Bolton, added. I Cako Auction Neil Bolton will again this .year •serve as the auctioneer for the cake jaucUon on .Tuesday, Oct. 5. Cakes jn categories L8-through L-I9 will 'be auctioned off after judging if in ,^ e opinion of the judges they qual ify. These categories include choc- ■piate pound oake, iced or un-iced; iGerman chocolate pound cake; old- jashion poimd cake, iced or un-iced; hiock pound cake; dark, or while fniit cake not less than 5 lbs, baked or steamed; angel food cake, iced or im-iced; chiffon cake: white or yellow layer oake, chocolate icing; devil’s food cake, iced; phieapple upside down cake; applesauce cake; and other spice cake. Money derived from lUiis auction iwiU be mailed to exhibitors iwhose cakes are sold. Best of Show Cake wlU be awarded $10 and a special piUT)le rosette. It will not be auctioned off but will remain on display in the Uomemaking De- ■partment all week. Clothing, Fashions For sewing, taitting, crocheting, and embroidering, $257.00 in cash premiums will be given. The entry categories mciude women's clOlihing, womens hats, men’s or boy’s cloth ing, children’s clothing, and a mis- cellanous category. House 'Furnishing- ings Dopartment offers $18400 in cash awards for rugs, quilts, spreads, afghans, table and bed linen, and misccll^eoas. There Is also a Senior Citizens' Class. This year, three special cadi awards will 'be given In the Knitting department in addition to the regu lar prizes. These awards will be do nated by The Village Yarn Shop, The Knit ’N Needle Yarn Shop, and The Old Town 'Fabric Shop, all in Winston-Salem. Contentants are re minded ito save tlieir sales slips from the last two shops in order to re ceive prizes. All exhibits must have been com pleted after Oct. 15, 1964, with the exceptions of rugs, quilts, spreads, alfghans, formal and semi-formai Cableclolihs, 'and mgs, afghans, and quits made by senior citizens. Is any case, no ej^hibit will accepted iwhich has been entered in the Dbcie lOlassic .Fair m any previous year. Eshibitors may make only one entry in each class. There is no entry fee. 'AU iHomemaklng Division entries will ■be judged os Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 8:30 vA.M. (Fuflth^r jnifoTlmation ar).d entry fotims may be obtained by writing "Dixie Classic Fair, P. 0. Box 7325, (Reynolda tSation, Winston-Salem, or by lalling 723-7361. “Flint Knoll” Is Reserved For Guernsey J. J. Williams, Jr., of Cievdand, North Cacojina,. has reserved the prefix “ Flint Knoll” , for use in nam ing his purebred Guernsey cattle, according to The American Guern sey Cattle Club. This new prefix has been placed on file with the Club, and from now on Mr. Williams will have exclusive use of it In fact, “Flint Knoll” , will be this trademark in the Guernsey world. The American Guernsey Cattle Club is a non-profit agricultural re gistry organization serving over 40,- 000 pucbred Guernsey breeders from coast-toJCoast. H O P En im m CHAPESL H IliL - The heart re searcher has a tough row to hoe, says the North Carolina Heart As sociation. He sometimes knows where he wants to go, but most fre quently he doesn’t get there. He sometimes knows where he is, but he is not always sure how he got there or where he can “ go from here.” Not too long ago, an international medical difference of opinion (be tween Or. Ancel Keys, American ex pert of cholesterol, land Russia’s Dr. J. YudWn made headlines. Or. Yudkin, refusing to accept comparisons drawn by Dr. Keys among widely scattered populations to connect a high animal-fat diet iwltli nrt<>ry degeneration and heart disease, lampooned Dr. Key’s use oi statistics. He declared pointedly that he could prove — statistically, at least—that heart disease is most prevalent a n »«g persons using telephones and radios. I)r. Keys, with an equally shaiip sense of the ridiculous, fired back. Tongue firmly in cheek, he said one could show statistically tiiat artery degeneration and heart disease are commonest among persons who shave every day. Inasmuch as anen have much more heart disease than women. Dr. Key’s statement was 'a safe one. Addition ally, by offering one absurb analogy to illustate the absurdity of another, he hrought clearly into focus a mat ter of which most Americans know Uttile. More or less of necessity, research into the causes of cardiovascular di sease is pretty much of a mystery to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Tarheel, although medical reporting is more 'highly developed now than ever be fore. Few know to what tremendous lengths scientists go to make sure their conclusions are valid. It is probable that no medical scientist alive is more aware than Dr. Keys that statistics alone are only a part of any medical picture; the Russian ■pRystciaH’s'rem ark -implied w n n - due reliance on the purely statistical picture. The international exchange was historic, if only because doctors are seldom given to humor in their fields of interest, and research men in par ticular are passionately serious about their work. But tiie major con tribution of .the sharp sally across the globe is to place in clearer per- spetotive, the awful demands imposed on the heart researcher by the very T H E TEXTILE SHOP “ THE BARG AIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street See our fall and winter Dacron and Cotton POPLIN . 98c yd. Cone first quality Corduroy . . 89c Yd. W O O L .................$1.98 to $3.98 Yd. Dan River Dark Cottons . . 59c & 69c Butterick Patterns NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NOflOTl CAIIlOUXA-DAVrK CCUNTY The undcriiiencd, .1. A. Fulmorc, Jr., Adininlslrator of KlL'hanl M. Foster, dcccuscd, and Thunias Kundall, administrator of Maeeie Foster, dcceascd, pursuant to the authority vested In them do hereby offer for sale al public auction to the hlehest bidder for cash, on . . . Saturday, September 4,1965, BKGINNING AT 10 A.M.. ON THK 1‘RKMISKS OF RICHARD M. KOSTKR IIO!HEI»LACE l\ MOCKSVIU.E, DAVIE COVSTY. NORTH CAROLLN'A, THE FOIXOWING ITEMS OF PERSONAL 1‘ROPERTV, TO-WIT: 1 Antigue organ and stool 1 Ori'iiser and matching (able I Wicker tide (able 1 Wicker love seat ; Antique Clocks I Wardrobe I Oil Circulator 1 AjiUqui- Ilcbli 1 I'Utol Heveral old iruuUs Several rockers and chairs Several large picture frames 1 Scuiug Machine 1 Uiniug room table 1 Itetrigcralor 1 SalV. aud akkurted cbairk, tables, dressers, dislieii, iwlii, patts. bilverwarc, aud oUicr ilenis (4m> uuiiwruus to nwution, TJllS TilU lOTi DAY OF AUGUST, ltW5 • J. A. FDUblORE. Sr., Adiniuistratur of Richard M. Fuslvr. dct'cakcd 9 TllO^LiS R.WUAl-l'. Aduiioislrator of Maggie Foster, deceased • M U S T. HROTK. Mtonwy nature of his searching and reseach- ing. Here there is no room for Uie sintple syllogism, which can be wrong as often as it is right (fish swim: men swim; therefore, men are fish). Research is very much like a courtroom witness who will tell the truth, if sufficiently pressed, but very seldom the whole truth. The research project that ends in a blind alley has served a purpose— (hat of eliminating a false clue and broadening the foundation for further progress toward solution. The “ dis appointing” project probably has been expcnsl^'c and time consuming, but if it has been done with the thoroughness and imagination that characterizes most medical scien tists, it has not failed. Timotiiy Tarheel’s family doctor today knows more by far about the heart and circulation than he did 10 years ago. .The body of information IS constantly growingr due to "cafF fully planned research. The painful fact is, however, that we are a long distance from discover ing the causes of some Of the major death-dealing ills of the heart and circulation. Until .tlie causes of higl) blood pressiu'e and artery degenera tion are firmly nailed down, the search for cures will be necessarily Impeded and the .toll will continue, for some time to 'come, to lead all other disease. Knowing the size of the job ahead, it should be comforting that eminent medical scientists challenge each other rather sharply. Theur attitude makes for stern appraisals of every new development. In medical science there will al ways be many more questions than ans(wers. In the cardiovascular field, there seems to be a bottomless pit of questions, but, one by one, the ans wers are building up a reservoir of hope for hearts. STATEMENT American Mercury Insurance Co. ASSETS 1. Bonds ........................$1,105,977.80 ■2. Stocks........................ 1,240,074.00 6. Cash & bank deposits 364,902.14 8. (Aigents’ balances or tuicoli- lected .pi-emius, net.. 233,997.69 tl. Reinsurance recoverable binoss p^m eiits___ 30;2151T 14. ilnterest, dividends, and real estate income due and accrued ..................... 11,295.13 17. Ail other assets as detailed in statement ........... 9,196.22 Total admitted assets $2,995,158.'ll LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS (1. (Losses u ^ a id ............ 646,302.00 2. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid........ 80,000.00 3. (Contingent commissions and other similar charges 2,000.00 4. Otrer expenses (excluding taxes, licenses end fees) ......................... 15,500.00 5. Taxes, licenses and fees (e.'ccluding Federal income taxes) ......................... 37,000.00 10. Unearned premiums.. 709,486.62 12. Funds held by company under reinsurance trea ties ............................ 134,316.30 (13. Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others .................. 7,872.84 as. 'Less funds held or retained 'by company for accoimt of of such unauthorized per sons ............................ 56,371.06 16. Excess of liability and com pensation statutory or voi- imtary reserves over case basis and loss expense re serves ....................... 261,887.48 23. Total liabUities ........ 1,970,736.30 25. Capital paid up $413,100.00 26. Unassigned funds (surplus) ...........611,321.81 27. Surplus as regards policy holders ..................... 1,024,421.81 28. Total ..................... $2,995,158.11 Busbiess In North Carolina During 1964 Xine of Business “ Direct:-----Direct Premiums Losses Written Incurred 17. Idablity other tl>an auto (B. I.).. 8,960.05 18. Liability otrer than auto (P. D.) ........ 3J126,1S 4,561.87 22. Aircraft phys. dam age........ 13,085.15 7,664.48 31. Total ............$25,171.63 $12,226.35 President, James H. Lemon; Sec retary, Benard J. Ness; Treasurer, Sidney Z. Mensch; Home Office. 4115 Chesapeake St., N. W., WashiJiigton, 'D. C. 20016; Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, (Raleigh, iN. C. North Carolina Insurance Dept. Raleigh, April 9, 1965 I, Edwta S. Lanier, Commissioner of (Insurance, do hereby 'certify that the above is a true and correct ab stract of the statement of the American Mercury Insurance Com pany, of Washington, D. C., filed with this (Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day Of December, 1964. .W'ltness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written; 'BDWm S. LANIER, " Commissioner of Insurance STATEMENT American Mortgage Insurance Co. ASSETS (1. Bon^s ......................$1,047,346.62 2. Stocks......................... 2,031,038.02 4. 'Real Estate ............... 13,967.52 6. Cash and bank deposits 411,207.83 14. Interest, dividends 'and real estate income due and accrued ..................... 13,805.53 17. All other assets as de- tailed Inrstatementr.-: r— 174;»14;63- Total admitted assets $3,692,175.15 Liabilities, Stu-plus & Other Funds II. (Losses unpaid ........... 73,766.15 2. Loss adjustment ex- .penses unpaid ........... 53.89 4. Other expenses (exclud ing taxes, licenses and fees) ........................ 5,484.17 5. Taxes, licenses and fees (ex cluding Federal income taxes) ......................... 11,934.42 6. iFederal income taxes ...................... 42,686.70 ilO. Unearned premiums $1,767,329.44 (13. Amounts withheld or i-e- tained by company for ac count of others ........ 1,728.39 IS. All other {Liabilities, as de tailed in statement.. 467,773.74 23. Total liabilities .... 2,370,756.90 25. Capital paid up $489,352.50 26. Unassigned ftmds (surplus) ........... 832,065.75 27. Siuwus as regards policy holders 1,321,418.25 28, Total ........................$3,692,175.15 Business In North Carolina During I9 8 r Line Dlrcct Direct of Premiums Losses Business Written Incurred 28 Mortgage cred it...........$549,990.08 27.704.96 31. Total ........ $549,990.08 27.704.96 President, William A. Granburry; Secretary, Henry V. Cunningham; Treasurer: William A. Granburi-y; Home Office, 305 1st Federal Saving & Loan; Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.; Attorney for Service: Edwin S. Lan ier, Commissioner of Insurance, Ral eigh, N. C. North Carolina Insurance Dept. 'Raleigh, April 8.1965 I, Edwin E. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do herdjy certify that the above is a true and correct ab stract of the statement of the American (Mortgage Insurance Com pany, of Raleigh, N. C., filed with this D^artment, showing the con dition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 11964. fwitness my hand and official seal, (he day and date above written iBDWIN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL e34*5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. • HELP WANTED! Young Man, over 18 wanted learn trade Information will be given at t(ie ENTERPRISE OFFICE 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 j ^ d d r e s s • r.i . *' . '.i*.. I d ) ® ® • • • t*i Someday, aH homesjiAdlLbamtotal comfort and convenience: W** But you don’t have to wait. You can get a Gold Medallion Home now. Don't put off until tomorrow whot you con hove today. In a Gold Medallion Home, you and your fonriily will enjoy Li Cleon, even Electric Heating. C3 Major Electric Appliances like a modern high-speed electric range end olhet eleclricol servants that let your wife enjoy more leisure time. 11 Quick-Recovery Woter Heoter thot pro vides hot water faster than most families use it. □ Light for Living, designed for eosy-on-the-eyes reading, work ing and playing throughout the home.D Full Housepower, adequate wiring lor your present and future needs, v In short, you enjoy total comfort and convenience in a Gold Medallion Home. So plan ahead. Look for the Gold Medallion whe« you buy; insist on It when you build. A Duke Power representative can give you detoili 0 , uu SOliTH MAIN STREET &10CK6VILLE. N. C.HliONE C31-31T9 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 196S VfAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page Thretf Air Force Basic Trt^i^^^S Is Cut To [Four Weeks Air ml (r iimv Hr;iit(l IIo ioil w uccossary (o accomodate llif> it; T,nck!r .S;,n A SSl. mndifl (■(inccp Ifninir Bnsl school: (4 wot ins d; Center Basi a.islgni 'ofce basic training has boon im rIv; to four weeks for nio;| •cniits according to S;;t. .lini leal Air Forcc Rccrnilor. laid the sliortcr (raining pcr- cro.is'i'd input of rprrnit'! at nd Military Training renter, itonio. Texas. iBrand fnlhcr stated that a 3d two phase basic training I has been itnpicnionl at the g center as follows: p airmen ajsigneil to technical 1 complete 22 training days ks) at Lackland and 8 train- ys at the Technical Training to which assigned. airmen given direct duty ncnts will receive all of their basic t raining at Lackland. Air Force basic training is given solely at the Lackland iMilitary Trainii ig Center. Othe • training centers where air men receive extensive technical are lo ;atcd at Amarillo lAFB, Tex., Chanul e AFB, III., Gunter AFB, Ala., Kee.sle • AFB, Miss., Lowry AFB, Colo., md Sheppard APB, Tex. Sgt. Brand is available at his of fice located at the Draft Board in Mocks\ 10:30 I tion 01 ties. illc, N .0., cvei7 iFriday from il I PM for detailed informa- Air Force carecr opportuni- AWARDING TROPHIES . . . Jack Ward, left, Recreation Director for (he Towii of Mocksviiie, is shown presenting tropiiies to Joe Holcomb, Jr., right, captain of (he Heritage Softball team at the banquet held Tuesday night, Aug. 24, at the Rotary Hut honoring the (earn. The locals finished the season with an 18-2 record. Guests of the team at (he banquet were; Bob Darden of High Point, and Jason Branch, Ed Short, Bobby Mills, Curtis Lambct, Rob Feim- s(cr and Mr. Ward. Steaks were served at Ihc banquet and movies ol the Southern 500 were showm. Library News Book' lovers, all Hear ye! The en tire new book section, just inside the doir of the Davie County Pub lic Library, is filled with brand new books, i Just come and look and “ cTioos-e.' These will be shared with the Coolecmcc Branch and the Book mobile. If you love lieautiful and dislinct- ive fabrics, don’t miss seeing the block printed rtall'hanging, made in' New England, which adorns the lib rary display case now. The dyeing and decoration of text iles is one of the oldest arts of man kind. 'The ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt produced fascina ing fabrics thousands of years ago, using only the simplest of techniq les. Ever since that time, people in many parts of tlie world have used very simple means lo product beautiful results. Block printinj is a fascinating and creat ive act vity which does not require a vast array of tools and materials. We ha\o the books to tell you how to m a t! your own attractive deiigns on man y kinds of material. It Pays to Advertise FARM INGTON NELL H. LASmiEY Week end guest of Billy Ellis was Stan Jacques of Mooresvtlle. The M. Y. F. of the Methodist Church honored Ihoir leader, Mrs. Ru fus Brock, Saturday niglht with a miscellaneous .‘shower in the 'Fellow ship Hall of the Church. She re ceived many lovely ami tisoful gifts. Lime punch and decorated cake squares were served to the fifty guests who caUed during the even ing. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. George iM. Johnson of Maicon, Ga., Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville, N. C., Mrs. J. W. Williams, and Miss -|-Vada-nJohnsoii. Pessert~gffests-~were- Brig. Gen, 'and Mrs. George M. Johnson and dauighter of Washing ton, D. C. Mrs, BUI Allen, who has been a patient in fclie Davie Hospital, re turned home Friday. Charles M. l,ashley, who has been a patient in tlie Forsyth Memorial Mospital, is exipeoted to return home this ’weok,’ ......................................... Mrs. J. C. Galloway and son, Clarence Galloway, after visiting rel atives returned to Greenville Mon day. Brig. Gen, and Mrs. George M. Jolhnson, Jr., and Joan Johnson re turned lo Wadilngton Monday after a week end with Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. W. WiHiams and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Johnson, Sr., accompanied by Miss Vada Johnson returned to Macon, Ga., Tuesday. The Leagons family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis with about 75 *tien-.::crs present to enjoy the out- aoor piciuj dinner and family fellow- I james Cross Roads Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pen- ninger Sunday were: Michael Swar- inger of iLos Aiygeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swaringer of Concord; Mr. 'and Mrs. ITraiik King and chil dren, iFrankie and Robin of Lone Hickony: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sal mons and 'Dean of Sheffield; and Mr. and Mrs. iDannell Barnhardt of Harmony. Mrs. 'Kate Nance and Mrs. Lola Bolic of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 'V. Gobble last week. Mr. and (Mrs. Robert .Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gobble spent Sunday w-itih Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tiitterow and new daugh ter in Arden. —^•rTm a^lM rs: John Wagner of Farmington visited the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chaffin and children of Mocksville and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and daughters of Harmony, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. fl. Chaffin Sunday. Mrs. Polly Walker of Pilot Moun tain spent the week end with Mi^je?- Bonnie and Zana Chaffin. Mrs. Lena Cleary, who cut her foot seriously, is improving at ner holme. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde iNaylor and Mr. 'and Mrs. Gray Spease of Pfaff- town visited Mrs. Ossie White Sun day. Mi'S. Inez Myers is a patjent at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Boole, Jr. and children of Fork were guests of Mr. and Mi's. Elmer Allen Sunday night. W. V. Boole, Sr., is a patient at the Veterans iHospital in Durham. ship. A S C S N e w s ASC rntnmunlly Cnnimiltpc Klertinn llrmlllno Nears The liin" I'leclinn of A?C coniniiinily (’ranniitli'i's fur fnnn pro grams ;utmiiiis.lr:itli'n in ii;;ivic I'oun- ty w:is ai;:i')iiiii'i'(l tixl.-iy by J. N. Sm.iot. C'li;iiiniaii. A:!rl(‘iilliu-;il St:i- iiili'.'.iiticn Ci)ii>L'iv;itimi I'muiiy The cunimunity rommittocs a.s.sist the lASC puiinty rommlMee In ;t.l- ir.Mii.'-'ii.’nn,,' the price support, acre age diversiim. asricultiiral cnnsoi'va- tion. and oUier farni-acticin programs in the ciuinty; they are particularly responsible lor ketpin,^ their neiijh- bnis infor'iiu'd alir.iit t:ie program. The comity (■( ’rmltt.’e hi:i;ei vises the A^'CS cimiily o.'fico ami is respoii- silile for the anminislr.iliim of uie various '.irrsrams. AVting ivrii! ,l>.j Ly-mnl!. tiio-Cj’.air- man explained aiul ballots have al ready been sent to cach known eli- gi'hle \cter. In ca.»c eiigil'.le voters fail to receive a ballot thrdiigh the mail, contact tSie county olfice. Gen- orally, a farm cwner, tenant, or sharecropper is oli{!ible to vote if he is eijgiblc to take part in one or more of tho programs administered by the ASC co.m‘mittcps. Eligibility to vote or hold office as a committecman is not rcstriced by reason of race, color, creed, or national origin. Envelopes containimg marked bal lots may be mailed or returned to tho ASCS county office anytime be fore Sept. 10. 19fi5. Ballots will be tabulated S^blicly by the county committee Sept. 15, JHR,!, at i) a.m. in tho county olTicc, Tite pul)lic is in'vited to iwitness the vote counting. For cach committee, tihree regular mombers and two alternates will bo elected. The chairman, vice chair man and third regular member of the elected ASC community committee will also serve as delegates to the county convention where the ASC county 'committee will be chosen within tSie next few weeks. The al ternate committoomen will also serve as alternate delegates to the conven tion. Questions on eligibility to vote and hold office, or on tlie election pro cedures will |je detormined l>y Ihu TSfie—ccnnty-L‘uininiLtec"snbjok~fo' appeal by the ASC State committee. The followinig is a list of nominees for the ASC community election: North Cniaiialn Dale Cha'ffin T. Leroy lUyson M. R. Glas.iJc.irk CX’arlie 'Rwves W. L. Smoot T. A. VanzanI Oili'll Williams StnUh Calahaln I.i.".\vrence Cart ner Artlvur Daywalt n, J. Foster .Idin W. Gaithor I'jM'ielti' Koont/ .I.iliM II, Mdiolsoil 1.. J?. 'I'DH-ell Clarksville nol.ert E. Bock Jack Booe Wade Gough W. M, Langston Wade Hleavis John T, Wallace North and South Farmington F, IR. Beautftiwnp Rcy Beauchamp Gicgory----------------------- Grady Hidrtle Richard Wtilker Travis 'i’ork West Farmington E. G, Allen Buren Lakey Cecil Leagans C. 'H. McMahan W. W. Spillman John Ward C. II. White Lonnie Williams Fulton Clarence Carter Odell Hendrix Olis Hendrix Clyile .loiios C. (i. Long Roy Sain .Tenisnlcm Clarence A'lexander Alfred Coble Homer Crolts D. B. Miller Rcy Noliey J. L, Singleton Mocksville R, G. Allen C. G. Angell R'alph Cornelison Wade Dyson Allen Foster S. Clyde IHutchins_____ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ © Thlt Rotor OoaraU In Our Srore m jirm m a s t e r GOLDEN CROSSFIRE All CHANNEL ANTENNA WITH AUTOMATIC ROTOR As Low As $69^5 Aim your T V 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 ENJOY FULL TIME VIEWING 17 SHOW S IN COLOR THIS FA LL O N W BTV — 3 — C H AR LO TTE | See Your Favorites: . | " • GOMER PYLE, U.S.M.C. • RED SKELTON N • ED SULLIVAN • DANNY KAYE I • THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Shady Grove 3rul)ert Bailey O?ol)ort illartman Kenneth F. 1 loots L iNelson Mock Madison Peebles Sam L. Talbert CALLING ALL - BRIDES! r . We Invite You To Take Advantage Of Our DRAMATIC NEW TECHNIQUES IN WEDDING PICTURES We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new '' V k ^ style in sleek bridal closeups for I h j your wedding albunm I Exotic Misty8 » Violets Abstracts Kittenish ALLOW US TO CAPTURE \ YOUR EVENT ■ “From Candida fo Candlelight Cameos** Pictures With Creative impact MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP In Horn Harding Building, Mocksville, Thursday Only All Other Days In Main Studio in Yadkinville Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841 7i»m / HHAMBURGERS-TSc- Special.... TWO LARGE TABLES OF SHOES -Children’s and Ladies- ONLY $1.00 PAIR -WHILE THEY LAST!- BIGGER BURGER ...........39c CHEESEBURGERS . . . i., 20c HOT DOGS with chili . . . 20c FRENCH FRIES ...... 15c MILK SHAKES ................20c SOFT DRINKS . . 10c & 15c MILK . . 12c COFFEE . . 10c FRIED APPLEJACKS . . 15c MEN’S BOYS’ WINDBREAKERS HllttNDBREAKER^ Oyster — Navy — Olive Oyster — Navy Black Black M.99 and S7.99 S2.99 to S5.99 H A M B U R G E R S Just Received.. . ALPACA SWEATERS ★ V-NECKS. ★ COATS Latest styles and colors for men and boys as advertised in Esquire AUo New Shipment of the LATEST STYLE VELOURS .i INSTANT SERVICE D R IV E -IN . . . W A LK -U P rOK\'KR AVOM AKO S.iLlSBl'RV STREETS MOCKfiVlUC, N. C. MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 196S ^ TfAVIE tOUNTY ENTERPRISE^HECORD ^ Page Thre« >1,V Force Basic Trc^in^ng Is Cut To Four Weeks Air cm fn n w I HramI lie io(| Iho ii Lack!: S;!!! A sst. nmdlfl (■(incot Irninii B;isl scliooli (4 vvei iiiR tU Contci Basl arsign 01 he men are lo Clianu Kecsic Colo., Sgt. P'orco basic li'aining has hcen 111! si\ lo foni' \vcol<s for nio>t .’criiilH according lo Sgt. .lim leal Air Forco Rpcriiilor. ,aiil the shorter training pcr- as necessary lo accoinodate or(’.n«('d inpiil of rooriii!.-: at nd Mllilary Trniniiit! Conter, ilonin, Texas. iBrund father staled that a 5d two phase basic training I lias been implement at the g ccnicr as follows; ; airmen a.;signed to technical complete 22 training days Ics) at Lackland and R train- ys at the Technical Training to which assigned. airmen given direct dniy nonis will receive all of their raining at Lackland. Force basic training is given at the Lackland Military basic Air solely TrainlJig Center. training centers whore air- reccive extensive technical latcd at Amarillo AFB, Tex., c AFB, III., Gunter AFB, Ala., AFB, Miss., Lowry AFB, md Sheppard AFB, Tex. Brand is available at his of fice lo catcd at the Draft Board in Mocks' 10:.TO t lion 01 ties. IHo. N .C., every iFriday from 1 PM for detailed informa- Air Force career opportuni- AWARDING TROPHIES . . . Jack Ward, left, Recreation Director for (he Town of Mocltsviiie, Is shown presenting trophies to Joe Holcomb, Jr., right, captain of the Heritage Softball team at tiie banquet iieid Tuesday night, Aug. 24, at the Rotary Hut honoring the team. The toeais finished ttie season with an 18-2 record. Guests of the team at the banquet were: Bob Darden of High Point, and Jason Branch, Ed Short, Bobby Milis, Curtis Lambet, Rob Feim- ster and Mr. Ward. Steaiis were served at the banquet and movies of the Southern 500 were shown. Lbrary News Booki lovers, all Hear ye! The en tire new book section, just inside the door of the Davie County Pub lic Library, is filled with brand .new books. : Just come and look and choDFeJ These will be shared with the Cooleemec Branch and the Book mobile. If you love Ijeautiful and distinct ive fabrics, do'n’t miss seeing Uie block printed waU'haiiging, mSde in New England, which adorns the lib rary display case now. The dyeing and decoration of text iles is kind. Mesopo;amia and Egypt produced fascinai years a technlq people have 11 product ive acti a vast We ha\ to mak< on man me of the oldest arts of man- 'he ancient civilizations of ing fabrics thousands of go, using only the simplest of les. Ever since that time, in many parts of the worid sed very simple means to beautiful results. Block printinf is a fascinating and creat- vity which does not require array of tools and materials, e the books to tell you how your own attractive d&signs y kinds of material. It P ays to Advertise FARM INGTON NELL H. LASHIEY Week end iguest of Billy Ellis was Stan Jacques of Mooresville. The M. Y. F. of the Methodist Church honored their leader, Mrs. Ru fus 'Brock, Saturday niglht with a miscellaneous shower in the 'Fellow ship Hall of the Church. She re ceived many lovely ®ml useful gifts. Lime punch and decorated cake squares were served to the fifty guests who called during the even ing. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnson of Macon, Ga., Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville, N. C., Mrs. J. W. Wiiliams, and Miss Vudu Johnsonr -^esserr^gtrests were Brig. Gen. 'and Mrs. Geonge M. Johnson and daughter of Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Bill Allen, iwho has been a patient in the Davie Hospital, re turned home Friday. 'Charles M. liashloy, who has 'teen a patient in the Forsyth Memorial (Hospital, is exipeoted to return home this -week. ............................... Mrs. J. C. Galloway and son, Clarence Galloway, after visiting rel atives returned to Greenville Mon day. Brig. Gen. and 'Mrs. George M. Jolhnson, Jr., and Joan Johnson re turned to Washinigton 'Monday after a week end with Miss 'Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. <W. WiVUaims and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Johnson, Sr., accompanied by Miss Vada Johnson returned to Macon, Ga., Tuesday. The Leagans family reunion was held Sunday at the home oif Mr. and Mi-s. E. C. Jarviis with about 75 meir.':crs present to enjoy the out- uoor picnlj dinner and famUy fellow- I james Cross Roads Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pen- ninger Sunday were: Michael Swar- inger of iLos Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Ml'S. J. P. Swaringer of ConcortI; 3\Ir. 'and Mrs. Frank King and chil dren, iFrankie and Robin of Lone Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sal mons and 'Dean of Sheffield: and Mr. and Mrs. iDannell Barnhardt of Harmony. Mrs. Kate Nance and Mrs. Lola Bolic of iLexington visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Goibble last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .lohnson and family and Mr. and Mi-s. Donnie Gobble spent Sunday wilih Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tutterow and new dau^ ter in Arden. A S C .S N e w s Mr. and Mfs7~Jolm "Tfegner of Farmington visited tlie Hev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chaffin and children of Mocksville and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees and daughters of Harmony, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. iH. Chaffin Sunday. Mrs. Polly Walker of Pilot Moun tain spent the week end with Mi^^e?- Bonnie and Zana Chaffin. ' ■' ■Mrs. Lena Cloary, who cut her foot seriously, is improving at ner home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and Mr. and Mrs, Gray Spease of Pfaff- town visited Mrs. Ossie 'White Sun day. Mrs. Inez Myers is a patjent at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Booio, Jr. and children of Fork were guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Elmer Allen Sunday night. W. D. Boole, Sr., is a patient at the Veterans (Hospital in iDurham. ASC Cnmmuulty Cnniii\lllpc Kh't'finn llrndlinr Ncnrs The liiilR v'lci’linn of A?C ccninninily coinniilliv's I'nr fnnii pro- Sranis ;Klimiiiif.lr;Ulrn In i|>:ivlo I'nnn- (y w:\s- ;ii:noimi’oil liidny by .1. N. Siil.inl, CtuiiiiMian, Sl:i- (iilir.;ilicn ami Conrfi‘i'\ alion Coiinly Cr.mnyiltoo. The cimimunity committees as.^ist the i;\SC 'coiinty comniiMoo in ;i>l- nvnifliTlir’ the price support, acre age diversion, agrirultiirnl cnnscrv:i- tinn. anil nOier fann-action programs in the ciiimty: Ihoy are parlicMilarly re?ponsilile for keipiii;,' Iheir neish- boi3 informed alicut I'iie program. The coiuily v'cT.mill.'o ir;u'i vises the AVCS coin’.;y c.Tice ami is re.spon- sible for the ai'minislratldn cl u\o various 'prijaranis. — \viM"hr- l^y lliu Cluui- man explained and bnllnls have al ready been .'Jcnt to each known eli- gt!ile voter. In case eligililj voters fail to receive a ballot thi'oiigh the mail, contact ICie county office. Gen erally, a farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper is eligible to vote if he is ebgible to take part in one or more of the programs administered by the ASC co.mimittees. Eligibilily to vote or hold office as a committeeman is not restriced by reason of race, color, creetl, or national origin. Envelopes eontainiiiig marked bal lots may be mailed or returned to the ASCS county office anytime be fore Sept. 10, 1!)85. B:illols will bo tiahiilated ^.ablicly by the county commitiloe Sept. lo. li)(>5, at i) a.m. in the county ollice. The public is jHviled to witness the vote counting. For each comm'iltee, tihree regular members and two alternates will be elected. The chairman, vice chair man and third regular member of the elected ASC community committee will also serve as delegates to the county convention where the ASC county 'comiTiittee will be chosen witliin I'Jie ncx^t few weeks. The al ternate commilteemen will also serve as alternate delegates to the conven tion. Questions on eligibility to vote and hold office, or on tlie election pro cedures will be determined by the 'ffiC~cbm ity'com m ittee subject to appeal by the ASC State committee. The following is a list of nominees for the ASC community election: North Cniahaln Dale Cha'ffin T. Leroy IDyson M. 'E. Glassrork Ol’arlie 'Reeves W. L, Smool T. 'A. Vanzani Odi'll Williams Soulii raiahain I.Qwrcnce Carlner Artlvnr Daywait B, .1. Foster .Ir.hn W. Gaither SCverelle Koontz .lohn II. Nicholson’ L. -J!, Tort-cll Clarksville Robert E. Beck .la'ck Booe Wade Gough W. M. Langston Wade Reavis John T. Wallace North and South Farmington F. n. Beautftivmd) Rr.y Beauehamp 'Biirtcn Gregoiy Grady liidrtle Richard Wolker Travis York West Farmington E. G. Allen Buren Lakey Cecil Leagans C. H. McMahan W. W. Spillman John Ward C. J[. White Lonnie Williams PuUon Clarence Carter Odell Hendrix Otis Mendrix Clyde .Innes C. G. Long Hoy Sain .lenisaicm ClarerKMj A’lexander Alfred Coble Homer Crotts D. B. Miller Rcy iMolley J. L. Singleton Mocksviile R. G. Allen C. G. AngeU R'aljih Corndison Wade Dyson Alton Foster -S,-Clydo Hutchins----------— IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ Shady Grow Hubert Bailey Robert Hartman Kenneth F. Hoots I. Nelson Mock Madison (Peebles Sam L. Tolbert ship. CALLINC ALL- (D (§ ) (D (D ( i ) (i> m Aim your T V 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. m m iM A S T EB GOLDEN CROSSFIRE All CHANNEL ANTENNA WITH AUIQMATJGJiOTOR As Low As $6995 INSTALLED ENJOY FULL TIME VIEWING 17 SHOWS IN COLOR THIS FA LL O N W BTV — 3 — C H AR LO TTE See Your Favorites: i I • GOMER PYLE, U.S.M.C. • RED SKELTON • ED SULLIVAN • DANNY KAYE I • THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIESr.'i fc, ' ‘ - - - - ' Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. BRIDES!... We Invite You To Take Advantage Of Our DRAMATIC NEW TECHNIQUES IN WEDDING PICTURES We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in sleek bridal closeups for . your wedding album J Exotic Mistys • Violets Abstracts Kittenish ALLOW US TO CAPTURE \ YOUR EVENT I **From Candida to Candlelight I Cameos** Pictures With Creative Special.... TWO LARGE TABLES OF SHOES - Children’s and Ladies - ONLY $1.00 PAIR -WHILE THEY LAST!- 7hMem a t Thm / BIGGER BURGER ...........39c CHEESEBURGERS . . . 20c HOT DOGS with chili . . . 20c FRENCH FRIES ...............15c MILK SHAKES ................20c SOFT DRINKS . . 10c & 15c MILK . . 12c COFFEE . . 10c FRIED APPLEJACKS . . 15c- MEN’S BOYS’ WINDRREAKER.<i■11 n tfvii k n iik nw -WINDBREAKERS^ Oyster — Navy — Olive Oyster — Navy Black Black S4.99 and S7.99 S2.99 to 35.99^ II ■ impact m u s STVDW ANB CM EM SHtP In Horn'Harding Building, Mocksville. Thursday Only All Other Days In Main Studio in Yadkinville Phone 634<2870 Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841 H A M B U R G E R S INSTANT SERVICE D R IV E -IN . . .W A L K -U P CORXEK AVON AND SALISBL'RV STREKTS m o p k s v u m :, N. C. • Just Received • ALPACA SWEATERS • ★ V-NECKS- ★ COATS Latest styles and colors for men and boys as advertised in Esquire Also New Shipment of the LATEST STYLE VELOURS MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Page Four VAVIE m UNTY mTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, Homemaking Entries Deadline Nears For Dixie Classic Fair Exhibitors in the Homemaldng ^ Division of tlie Dixie Clasisc Fair are remined liliat all enti-y bianlw must be reitiirned to tlie flair on or before Sept. 17. "iWe’d hate for anyone not to be able to exJiibit Ijecause she missed tlie closing date,” Noil Bol- .ton, Pah" manager, said. The Fair Is scheduled for Oct. 5-9 in Winston- Salem. i Area homemakers will compete for , $1,607.50 in the five categories— ■' Home iDemonstration Bootlis, Food Conservation, CXilinary, Clothing and Pa^ion, and Hoiise Furnishings, ji Mrs. Kaymond Hill is superintendent ' tor tihis division of the Fair’s ac- M'vfties. Assistants are Mrs. Roger Snyder, Culinary; Mrs. Conley Jones, ^ ^ , ^TK iisgTuM sR inisi-Tars;-iH ;A vrir»ic^‘^ »««? --^ ^ ^womens hats, men’s or boy’s cloth ing, ohi'ldren’s clothing, and a mis- cellanous category. House Furnishing- ings Department offers $18400 in cash awards for rugs, quilts, spreads, afghans, table and bed linen, and miscellaneous. There is also a Senior Citizens’ Class. This year, three special cadi awards will be given in the Knitting department in addition to the regu lar prizes. These awards will be do nated by The Village Yarn Shop, The Knit ’N Needle Yarn Shop, and The Old Town 'Fabric Shop, all in Winston-Salem. Contentants are re minded ito save their sales slips from the last two shops in order to re ceive prizes. All exhibits must have been com pleted after Oct. 15, 1964, with the exceptions of rugs, quilts, spreads, elfghans, lonmai and semi-formal tebieclolihs, 'and rugs, afghans, and quits made toy senior citizens. Is any case, no exhibit will be accepted iwhich 'has been entered in the Dfacie Classic Fair m any (previous year. Exihibitors may make only one enhy in each class. There is no entry fee. 'AU iHomemaking 'Division entries will be judged os Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 8:30 A.M. son, Food Conservation; and Mrs. Ralph Baroiw, Clothing and Fash ions. Chainman of the advisory com mittee is Mrs. IHarold Jent. Publicity ■ chairman is Mrs. Ed 'Dancy. All are Of WinSton-Salem. Home Agent for Davie is Mirs. Ostine W. West, Mocks- ville. County Council President is Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Fair Chainman is Mrs. Bur ma Foster, Rt. 1, Advance. Entries are open only to residents of INorllh Carolina and four counties in Virginia: Carroll, Patirck, Henry, and Grayson. There is no entry fee. Dcmonstation Booths Clubs exhibiting in this department com/p^te for $740.00 in cash awards. Six spaices were 'made available for the Forsyth County Home Demon stration Clubs, eight spaces for clubs .of surrounding areas. At this date, only itwo of these spaces are still available, Bolton reported. Members ,<X Home IDemonstration Clubs may enter 'any category in Oepartments ' K, (L, M, and N (Food Conservation, Culinary, Clothing and Fashions, and I House Furnishings) as individuals. ■Ribbons and premiums will be : awarded individually. After these awards are made, points will be tdtaled for club credit according to 'the schedule shown in the catalog. Canned Goods Iwill compete for $237.00 in prem- Uums. The categories include fruit iipreserves, jams and fruit Imtters, ■ jelly, pickles and i-eli)5hes, fruit juices, tomato juice, fruits and vege- .tables. In the Culinary Department !$1i39.50 in 'cash premiums will be goffered. Tlhese icategories include ■ yeast bread, other breads, cakes, baked pie shells, cookies, candy, and I mistellancous. No mixes will be al- |lowe'd, Bolton, added. I Cake Auction V Neil Bolton will again this year .serve as 'tihe auctioneer for tlie cake ^auction on Tuesday, Oct. 5. Cakes ;jn categories L8-through L-J9 will be auctioned off after judging if in ithe opinion of the judges they qual ify. Tliese categories include choc- ,;fiate pound cake, iced or un-iced; jGernian chocolate pound cake; old- jashion pound cake, iced or un-iced; mock pound cake; dark or white fruit cake not less than 5 lbs, baked or steamed; angel food cake, iced or im-iced; chiffon cake; white or yellow layer oake, chocolate icing; devil’s food cake, iced; pineapple upside down cake; applesauce cake; and other spice cake. Money derived from lUiis laiJotion will be mailed to exhibitors wihose cakes are sold. Best of Sliow Cake will be awarded $10 and a special piUTJle rosette. It 'will not be auctioned off but will remain on display in 'the Homemaking De partment all week. Clothing, Fashions For sewing, iknitting, 'crocheting, and embroidering, $257.00 in casli premiums will be given. The entiy Fwlth^r jnfonmation arid entiy forans may be obtained by writing i3anMfirs-.and -Piesermrs._(iL-faad. j)bde <aassie-Fairr-Pr-^ —Box^-7525r l^hysicianV-remark-ii»plied-an-un- iReynolda tSation, Winston-Salem, or by lalling 723-7361. “Flint Knoll” Is Reserved For Guernsey J. J. Williams, Jr., of Cleveland, North Cai:o)ina, has reserved the prefix “ Flint Knoll” , for use in nam ing his purebred Guernsey cattle, according to The American Guern sey Cattle Club. This new prefix has been placed on file with the Club, and from now on Mr. Williams will have exclusive use of it In fact, “ Flint Knoll” , will be this trademark in the Guernsey world. The American Guernsey Cattle Club is a non-profit agricultural re gistry organization sci'ving over 40,- 000 puebred Guernsey breeders from coast-toJcoast. H O P EFOR nuns OHAPBL H IL L - The heart re searcher has a tough row to hoc, says the North Carolina Heart As sociation. He sometimes knows where he wants to go, but most fre quently he doesn’t get there. He sometimes knows where he is, but he is not always siu-e how he got there or where ho can “ go from here.” Noit too long ago, an international medical difference of opinion Ibe- dween Or. Ancel Keys, American ex pert of cholesterol, >and Russia’s Dr. J. Yudkin made headlines. 'Dr. Yudkin, refusing to accept comparisons draiwn by Dr. Keys among iwidely scattered populations to connect a high animal-fat diet iwith artery degeneration and heart disease, lampooned iDr. Key's use ot statistics. He •declared pointedly that he could prove — statistically, at least—-that heart disease is imost prevalent anwmg persons using telephones and radios. Dr. Keys, with an equally sharip sense of the ridiculous, fired back. Tongue ifirmly in cheek, he said one could show statistically that artery degeneration and heart disease are commonest among persons who shave every day. Inasmuch as\men have much more heart disease tihan /women. Dr. Key’s statement was 'a safe one. Addition ally, by offering one absurb analogy to illustate ithe absurdity of another, he brought cleanly into focus a nvat- ter of which most Americans know iitble. More or less of necessity, research into l:he causes of cardiovascular di sease is pretty imuch of a mystery to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Tarheel, although medical reporting is more highly dovel<H)ed how than ever be fore. Few know to what tremendous lengths scientists go to make sure 'their conclusions are valid. It is probable .that no medical scientist alive is more aiware than Dr. Keys that statistics alone are only a part of any medical picture; the Russian T H E TEXTILE SHOP “ THE BARG AIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisburr Street See our fall and winter Dacron and Cotton POPLIN . 98c yd. Cone first quality Corduroy . . 89c Yd. W O O L .................$1.98 to $3.98 Yd. Dan River Dark Cottons . . 59c & 69c Butterick Patterns NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY NORTH 0AIR0Ll\A-DAVri2 CCa\TY The undersigned, J. A. I''Hilmorc, Jr., AdminiKlrator of Richard M. Fostc-r, dcccuscd, and Thomas Randall, administrator ot Maggie Foster, deceased, pursuant lo the authority vesl«d in (hem do hereby offer for sale at public auction (o tlie highest bidder (or cash, on . . . Saturday, September 4,1965, BKOIN'NINU AT 10 A.M.. ON I'lIK 1*KEM1SKS OF RICHARD M. FOSTKR HOMEI'LACE IN MOCKSVUXE. OAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, THE FOLLOWING ITEMS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. TO-WIT: I Aniieue organ and stool 1 Dresser and matehing tuhlu I Wicker side table 1 Wicker love seal t Antique Clocks I Wardrobe 1 Oil Circulator I Autique Uesk 1 I'islol tieveral old trunks Several rockt^rs and chairs Several large piclurc frana-s i (ScHiug Machine J Dining room (able 1 Itrt'rigerator i l><i(t‘. aud askurled chairs, (allies, dressers, disheii, |m>U. pans, kilveruare. aud oUier ileuis too nuuicruus (o meution. THIS m iii lal'il DAY OF AUGUST. 19i« 9 J. A. KULklOltE, Sr.f AdiniiUslrator of Richard deceased 0 THU&HS It.WDALL, Administrator of fttaggie Foster, deceased • JOHN' T. »KO('K. iUlwuey due reliance on the purely statistical picture. The international exchange was historic, if only because doctors are seldom given lo humor in their fields of interest, and research men in par ticular are passionately serious about their iwork. But the major con tribution of .the sharp sally across the globe is to place in clearer per- spetotive, the awful demands imposed on the heart researcher by the very nature of his searching and reseach- Ing. Here Wiero is ho room for the simple syllogism, which can be wrong as often as it is right (fish swim; men swim; therefore, men are fish). Research is very much like a courtroom witness who will tell (lie truth, If sufficiently pressed, but very seldom the whole truth. The research project that ends in a blind alley has served a purpose— that of eliminating a false clue and broadening the foundation for further progress toward solution. The "dis appointing” project probably has b ^ expensive and time consuming, but if it has been done with the thoroughness and hnagination that characterizes most medical scien tists, it has not failed. Timotliy Tarheel’s family doctor today knows more by far about the heart and chxiuiation than he did 10 years ago. iThe body of information is^ conatantly- grg'.'rfwgr^re-te-carfr- fuliy planned research. The painful fact is, however, that we are a Jong distance from discover ing the causes of some of the major death-dealing ills of the heart and circulation. Until tlie causes of high blood pressiu'e and artery degenera tion are firmly nailed down, the search for cures will be necessarily impeded and the .toll will continue, for some time to 'come, to lead all other disease. Knowing the size of the job ahead, it should be comforting that eminent medical .scientists challenge each other rather sharply. Then: attitude makes for stern appraisals of every now development. In medical science there will al ways be many more questions than answers. In .the cardiovascular field, there seems to be a bottomless pit ot questions, but, one by one, the ans wers arc building up a reservoir of hope for hearts. STATEMENT American Mcrcurj’ Insurance Co. ASSETS 1. Bonds .........................$1,105,977.80 2. Stocks......................... 1,240,074.00 '6. Cash & bank deposits 364,902.14 8. lAsgents’ balances or uncoH- lected .pi'emius, net.. 233,997.69 11. Reinsurance recoverable -----on-ioss-payments-— — 30^15rl3 14. ilnterest, dividends, and real estate irtcome due and accrued ..................... 11,295.13 17. A'll other assets as detailed in statement ............ 9,196.22 taxes, licenses end fees) ......................... 15,500.00 '5. Ta-xes, licenses aiid fees (e.\cludlng Federal income taxes) ......................... 37,000.00 10. Unearned premiums.. 709,486.62 12. Funds held by company under reinsurance trea ties ............................ 154,316.30 il3. Amounts withheld or retataed toy company for account of others .................. 7,872.84 '15. 'Less funds held or retataed by company for aceoimt of of such unauthorized per sons ............................ 56,371.06 16. lExicess of liability and com pensation statutoi7 or vol- imtapy reserves over case basis and loss expense re serves ....................... 261,887.48 113. Amounts withheld oi* re tataed by company for ac count of others ........ 1,728.39 18. Ail other (Liabilities, as de tailed in statement.. 467,773.74 23. Total liabilities .... 2,370,756.90 25. Capital paid up $489,352.50 26. lUnassigned fimds 27. Sui (surplus) ............ 832,065.75 Surplus as regards policy holders ..................... 1,321,418.23 23. Total liabUlties ........ 1,970,736.30 25. Capital paid up $413,100.00 26. Unassigned funds (surplus) ............011,321.81 27. Surplus as regards policy holders ..................... 1,024,421.81 28. Total ..................... $2,995,158.11 Busbicss In North Carolina During 1964 t * i of Business Dhect-----Direct Premiums Losses Written Incurred 28. Total .........................$3,692,175.15 Business In North Carolina During 1964 Line Direct Direct of Premiums Los.ses Business Written Incurred 28 Mortgage cred it............$519,990.08 27.704.98 31. Total ........ $549,990.08 27,704.98 'President, William A. Granburry; Secretary, Henry V. Cumiingham; Treasurer; William A. Granburry; Home Office, 3(B 1st Federal Saving & Loan! Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.; Attorney for Service: Edwin S. Lan ier, (commissioner of Insurance, Ral eigh, N. C. North Carolina Insurance Dept. 'Raleigh. April 8.1965 Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agfency DIAL 634-S017 MOCKSVILLE!. N. Cj .Total admitted assets $2,995,158.'11 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS II. (Losses unpaid............ 646,302.00 2. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid........ 80,000.00 3. Contingent commissions and other similar charges 2,000.00 4. Otrer expenses (excluding 17. iLiablity other than auto (6 .1 .).. 8,960.05 18. Liability otrer tiian auto (P. D.) ........ 3,1126,15 4,561.87 22. Ah’craft phys. dam age........ 13,085.15 7,664.48 31. Total ...........$25,171.63 $12,226.35 President, James H. Lemon; Sec retary, Benard J. Ness; Treasurer, Sidney Z. 'Mensch; Home Office, 4115 Chesapeake St., N. W., ’Washington, 'D. C. 20016; Attorney for service; Edwta S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, (Raleigh, 'N. C. (North Carolina Insurance Dept. Raleigh, J^ril 9, 1965 I, Edwta S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby 'certify that the above is a true and corrm ab stract of the statement of the American Mercury Insurance Com pany, of Washington, D. C., filed with tills (Department, showing (he condition of said Company on the 31sl day of December, 1964. ■Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written; 'BDWm S. DANI;ER,' ’ Commissioner of Insiu'ance STATEMENT American Mortgage Insurance Co. ASSETS (1. Bon^S ......................$1,047,346.62 2. Stocks......................... 2,031,038.02 4. Real Estate ............... 13,967.52 6. Cash and bank deposits 411,207.83 14. Interest, dividends 'and real estate income due and accrued ..................... 13,805.53 17. All other assets as de- — taited^n-statement^TT^^— 1747814; 63 I, Edwin E. .Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify Uiat the above is a true and correct ab stract of the statement of the American (Mortgage Insiu'ance Com pany, of Raleigh, N. C., filed with this D e^tm ent, showing the con dition of said Company on the 31st day of (December, il964. (Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written EIDWTN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance • HELP WANTED! Young Man, over 18 wanted learn trade Information will be given at t|ie ENTERPRISE OFFICE 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 Total admitted assets $3,692,175.15 Liabilities, Surplus & Other Funds !1. 'Losses unpaid............ 73,766.15 2. Loss adjustment ex penses unpaid ........... 53.89 4. Other expenses (exclud ing itaxes, licenses and fees) ........................ 5,484.17 5. Taxes, licenses and fees (ex cluding Federal income taxes) ......................... 11,934.42 6. Federal income taxes ...................... 42,686.70 ilO. Unearned premiums $1,767,329.44 Enclosed please find $.................for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. Name ^ ^ d d r e s s « r.i . •* . r.* Somedqy, all homesjiidlLbayieJotal comfort and convenience? But you'don’t have to wait. You can get a Gold Medallion Home now. Don't put of! until tomorrow what you con hove today. in a Gold Medallion Home, you and your family will enjoy u Clean, even Electric Heoling. n Mojor Electric Appliances like a modern high-speed electric range ond other electrical servants thot let your wife enjoy more leisure time, a Quick-Recovery Woter Heoter that pro* vides hot water faster than most families use it. □ light for Living, designed for eosy-on-the-eyes reoding, work ing (3nd playing throughout the home.D FuH Housepower, adequate wiring for your present and future needs, v In short, you enjoy total comfort and convenience M 0 Gold Medallion Home. So plan ahead, look for the Gold Medallion when you buy; insist on it when you build. A Duke Power representative can give you detoil& U3 SOl'Tli MAW stke;c:t MOCKfiVILLi:. s. C.PHONE CS4 2178 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 196S DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pace Rve W A N T A D S • r *..... CLASStFIED AD RATESs tTj[> to 25 wordR___7So ou h So per word over 25. *2 .00 ror 8 times, or 92.50 for entire nonth. O fie time only [U ehareed] Ci LRD OF T B A N K S .. $1.00 [I %ar(redl .............. $1.05 (TOR SiM>E: One of IMocksvillc's nicot lange okler homes. 'Nine rooms, ■two baths, city water and sew'cr, pave 1 sidewalk, large lot, in choice neigi borhood, Niigh harew, Morris- ILarafv Insurance Agency. 9 2 tfn WOM CERS WANTED: Kitchen-Ciirb -Wan -Tabl Pers iPOR apart (Mrs. . ES254. FOR ..........850 t to say “ Waitresses” but can’t le-waiters-On’ers . . . Apply In )n to Miller’s Restaurant. 8 26 2tn iPOR epai't .Inaile (Wilk^sboro Street. 2254. RiEJNT: Four rooni furnlslied ment and a three bedroom r. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Telephone 634- 7 22 tfn FOR SALE: Three bedroom house. Donman Brown, Telephone 634- 2,i74. fi 20 4tp SPOTS before your eyo.1—on your new carpet — remo\e them with Blue Utslre. Rem electric aham- pooer $1. (Farmers llardwaiu anil tiupply. tiOST: ?,ong white gold bar pin \rith miniatui'es of grandchildren. Lo.st ■two weeks ago in vicinity of Davie Hospital. If found, contact Mrs, Paul Wagner, 'Rt. 4. 9 2 3tp FOR SAILE; Oharioas Cattle . . . 2 cows, one with heifer calf al side 'both rebred . Also, one % heifer ready to 'breed. .See George Hen- drfcks, iMocksviile. 9 2 tfn SPINET PIANO BAttOAlN WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a .spinet piano. Can iw seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176, Hope Mills, Niirtil) Carolina. 8 19 4tp HRDP WjVNTIBD: Full <ime and part time. Apply in person at Chip’s, Morfc.willo. 9 2 Un FOR SALE; large bri~ck, split-level house on largo corner lot. All mod ern conveniences. For details call 634-2066. 9 2 4tp 3T01R SALE: iFiute in good condition. 'Call Mrs. Sidney Garner, Route 3, IFlhone 634^5487. 9 2 Itn FOR BBNT: Three room apartment in (he Horn-diarding Bulling ^ th lights, heat and water furnished. Also business space for rent. Call 634-2765. 7 22 tfn RENT: Four room furnished ment, no children. Contact Mflliel Lloyd .telephone 634- 8 19 tfn IPOR i SALE: 00 Friok sawmill. Dor man Brown, Box 5, Route 4, Mocks- Ville. Tel. 034-2574. 8 26 2tp SALE B Y OWNER: Three bedro om 'brick house — tile bath— fire F lace In living room — paneled . Wtch< n and den combination —car port .1 rith large utility room —plenty of ok sets — big lot with plenty of trees and large garden area —Ap prove! for IFHA and GI loans— locale d ~ o ii' R i<^^O Tr“S£rMt 6e^ hind Oavie County Hospital. Phone 634-2919. C. W. Craig. SEED PICrrUIHE PlATTERINS . . . ro o te , hen . . . instructions in cluded . . . $1.60 each post p'aid. Address: Seed Picttu'os, Box 424, Mooktsville. 8 5 tfn FOR SALE: Seven and 3/10 acres land .. . located on Hy. 801 between 601 and Farmington. Contact P. E. Smith. 522 CSiurch St. Ext., Mocks- vUIe. Phone 634-5510. 6 10 tfn FOR SALE: House trailer 45’ x 8’ Artcraft . . . 2 bedrooms . . . full tbadh . . . eleotric range and refrigerator . . . oil heating system . . . living room and hall, 'wall to waH canpat . . . front poivsh with awning . . . excellent conditidn. Phone 998-8419. 8 5 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact 4. Mooksviile. Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tCn (lOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR IIHE YEAR 1964 AS PROVIDBD BY ACTS OF. AND AMENiDIMENTS 'raERETO; lUnder requirement df acts of 1939 and amendments ihaiHo, .the m derslgn^ will, on iMtonday. 'Sepitenlber 18, 0965 lat 12:00 o’clock noon, in front oit the Coui'lhouse door in Mooksviile, Noi'tli Carolina, sail for ui^aid taxes due ilhe Town of IMocksviile in Da'vie County for the year 1964. The following Jands as set out below situate In Hie Town of Mool® wille, 'We namM df €lach taxpayei- awinfe taxes, a brief doscrpition of Hie land and ithe principle ainoimt of taxes o w m by each. The taxes may be ipiaid on or 'before the time of sa<le by payment of the taxw, and interest as required by law and proponWonal paitt of the advertising costs. Alexander, 'W. E. and IMaxaline Est., 1 lot Depot St.............(Bal.) $ .80 Ball, Meiilin, il lot 'Harimon....................................................................... 21.70 Benson, John Green, 1 Lexington Road ........................................... ffi.40 Boger, George M., 1 Lot Sanford (Are.............................................. 32.77 Brannon, Rayford and Linda, Lot Avon Street ................................... 34.65 Byerly, M. D., Lots Gaither ............................................................ 14.40 Carter, Jimmy R., Lots Church Street Extension .................... 96.72 Cozart, A. li.. Lots Woodruff ............................................................... 61.46 Cozart, Charlie F., 1 lot Mimtford .............................................Bal. 88.02 Draughn, Ray, Lotis Foster Mabe ..................................................... 84.48 Foster, OlHe F., iLot North Mlain Street ............................................. 53.00 Hodges, Paul, Itot South Main Streelt .............................................. 44.50 He/well, Hanley IDavid, 'Lots Riicliie.......................................................... 69.26 James, iMns. Ann Young, Lots ............................................................. 69.90 James, Jim Sheek, Lot (Wilkedboro Street ............................................. 30.90 Johnson, G aiy iL., One Lot .............................................................Bal. 24.78 Johnson, Heniw R., Lots N. Main St. and Depot ............................il39.76 LanWtord, G. C., iLots Muniford Drive .........................................Bal. 22.90 Marion. William (D., Jr., Lot Cemeteny Street ■............................ 59.64 Mason, Johnny, Lot Noi^th Main Street ......................................... 62.77 J^esnell, fW. A., iLots W ilkei^ro SKreet ............................................. 6.10 Robinson, W alter F., Lots ................................................... (Ba3). 35.80 Sanford. Ad«Haide G. BSt., Lot Church Stre^ ................................... 88.05 Sanfond. C. C. Store, lot and Store ..................................................... 608.88 Sanford. GaiHher, Rufus, H ^ e n and Mardiall, lots ..................aaa.70 Sanford, L. G., and R. B „ Lots ............................................................[141.40-j^anfmrA^Mhtnr, rnnvniinv Intg nnH Biiildintr ....................... LADIES: This may be your life time opportunity if you have ex perience in the 'hnu.sc io house sale.s field lund would lilie to move up the ladder, Cindrella International offers you earnings of $91,50 per week, muit have 20 hours to manage area and have n car. Call 408-2682 or write Route 1, Bos 93, Hamptonville, N. C. 7 22 tfn R U R AL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN- ~ T Y GARBAG E-SBBVieEi-W adfr W yatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn W EjL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME while parents work. Call 834-5527. 8 5 6lp APiARfFMENl' FOR RENT: Redec orated four rooms, private bath and four large closets. Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road with in Oity Limits. Phone 634-5420. 8 12 4tp AdminlHtratton Nntlre 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 present them to the iinder.signed on or before'the 20lli day of February 1966, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thl.? the ]Orti day of August 1965. — Wtllic Vv “ ........................... the estate of Daniel Hugh Brown, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorneys. 8 19 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF HEAL PROPERTY (Under and toy 'Virttie of the author ity 'Vested in me by an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County dated lAwgust 2fi, 1985, in a special proceeding entitled "Emory N. Fry and Juanita J. Fi^ye vs Harold H. iFrye, ot als,” I iwlll oiffer for saile at ipublic auction to the highest bid der for icash, at tihe Court House door in Mooksviile, iDavio Coimty. tVortL’i Carolina, on SaUirday, Sep- tomber Oil. 1965. at 12:00 o’clock noon ihe ffl'ilowirtg descrilx>d real properly, Icca'iod in iDavie Coiuity, North Caro lina, to^wit: Lying and being in Fulton Town ship and consisting of: Ti-aot No. 1: Lot No. 7, at a stone on the side of the roa' . corner of Lot No. 6; thence riuming North 80 deig. 'West 12 chains to a stake; thence South 74 dog. West 19.90 chains to a stake; thence North 4 deg. West 32 linlcs to an ashe, formerly a sweet 'gum; thence up and 'With '1116 meanders of a branch about 18 chains to a stone, IHege's corner; thence South 80 deg. East wtih H «ge’s line 17.88 chains to a stone at the road; thence witii the road to .the beginning, containing 18 acres, imore or less. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a cedar on ithe East bank of a pond in 'the comer of Lot No. 2 in the division of ....... the lands of George Frye; thence -fl«d —0;-EllisrTtactioneerr Route^ liTlhe -irayinent-T)fHhe--tndebtedness4^ontlL34Je&__^sl25.^diain^t(^ secured thereby and at the n ' ' " " FOR SiA'LE; John F. Martin Farm containing approximately 130 acres 'Situated in Oavie and Yadkin Coun ties, fronting on two public raads, with 5,65 acre tobacco allotment, three farm—ponds, growing timber, four tdbacco bai'ns, new packhouso. dwelling house in good condition, and other out buildings. Also for sale complete irrigation equipment for said farm. See or call John T. Brock, attorney, Mooksviile. North Carolina, Telephone No. 6,'M-5012, 'Day, or 634 2.522, night. 9 2 4tn • SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from INBW TYPE high quality coin 0|>ernted dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $000 Id SIHOO ca'!h. Seven to twelve hours iweokly can not excellent monthly income. More fidl time. For per.-sonal interview write P, 0, BOX 4ia5. pm 'SBURGll. PA, H5202. Include phone mtmlier. NOTICE OF SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTY The Boai'd of Education of Davie County will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Couri 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 bed and cab over engine, short Wheel ba;e, 4 wheel drive. Motor No. 1202221, Serial No. UR144A3584. This vehicle may be inspected at the DavTF^ouiity Sciiodl Bus garage 'between the hours of 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Monday through Friday, The Ijoard reserves the privileae of rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid is not adequate. This the 19th day of August, 19B5, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION « 20 21n NOTICE NOROH CAROLINA DAVtE 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 olifice of the Davie Reigistry, by WILL BAfTON «nd wife, NORA EATON, VALU E BATON, and VIRGINIA E. STURGESS, to JOHN B. DUKE, Trustee, default having been made Sanford, R. B., Sr., loi _ „ Sanford, R. B., Jr., Lots Church Street ............................................. 53.74 Sanford, R. B. and L. G., Lots ......................................................... 3.80 Sanford, R. IB., Sr., L. G. and R. B „ Jr., Lots ................................. 21.20 SmiHi, Mr. and M i«. GHant, Lot Brenger ......................................... 81.32 Bhiith, Mrs. Rose, 1 lot Salid>ury Street ......................................... 86,85 Steelman. W. H., Lot South (Main Street ............................................. «.S7 Walker, W. S., Est., Lot South Main Street ................................... 8.40 Waters, Virginia land Paud Gntbb, Lot Salisbuiy Street ............... 83.90 Whittaker, Jtaimy L., Lots Darter ...................................................... 141.78 Alexander, S. D., Lot and House ...................................................... 9.65 Baker. Imvin, Lot Railroad Street ................................................... 4.00 Barker. AziUe. 1 Lot Mill Street ...................................................... i2.'l3 Barker. Lonnie A., 1 lot Neely Street .............................................. 50.69 Barker. Peima C., Lots Furches ...................................................... 22.25 Bryant, Lot. Salisbury Street ......................................(Bal.) 38.85 Oampboll, Oarl, 1 Lot Graham .......................................................... 19.60 Carter, Hu|9>, Lot ................................................................................. 2.30 Clemenv, Hubert, Lote Graham .......................................................... 7.55 Coctorham, Paul Clifton, Lots Mill Street ...................................... 46.72 ModcsvtUe CorenUhian Lodge No. 17, Lbt Depot Street .................. 94.30 Dalton, Charles Nrttihanlel, '1 Lot Railroad Street ......................... 24.21 Didin, Usroy, I tot Williams Street ................................................... 48.42 Foster, Julia Ann, Lots .......................................................................... 25jl0 Poster, Mirs. Maeeie, 1 lot Thomas Alley ......................................... ilO.OO Foster. Mias Sotmia Gibson, 1 Lot Clement Street ............................ 4.00 Fowler, 'niomas J.. Lots ....................... ......................................... 1S.39 Gaither Francos H., Lots Boootown ................................................... 3,00 - OaMicr Julia Est.,- l lot Boooto^vn ------------------- Gaither Rosa and Bstlier Hou’anl, I Lot Booetown ......................... M,90 Gaither William and BiJl’s Caib, Lot Pine Street............................... 83.06 Gohis, ib «. Muck, I l^ot Gaither .......................................................... 7.80 Grahan, James, Lots .............................................................................. 63.25 KBir«toi, Ada Sue, Lots Pine Stivet ................................................... 41.45 HOlman Guy Sr., l Lot N aylor................................................................ 1S,4S Hohnan Thontes S„ Lots Baawn and Depot .................................... 62.10 Kobnaa .Walter, I Lot and House ................................................... 33,7i< Howard Janws C„ Lot North Main Street ....................................... H4.91 {{udson, JohJi A., l l>ot Salisbury Street ............................................ 25,31 Hudson, Ttan, Lot Lexington Roid ..................................................... 29,54 Jjames, J o s ^ W., l Lot .................................................................... S.40 Martin. Raljm, Lot James O r^am ................................................... 1S.S6 Mason, James, Lot Leroy Dulin ............................................................. S.OO Mason, Mrs, Seroca. Lot M il <5treet ................................................... 43.37 Mla>'field. Mrs. Jessie,! l,ot Hemlock .............................................. 4,00 Naytor, Donald L., 1 Lot Neely S treet................................................... 48,50 Parks, Deway, Lot ................................................................................. 39,20 IHtlliam. William M.. 2 Lots Lexington Road ................................... 16,S0 Smith. G«orge W „ Lots Street...................................................... 2.S0 Smoot, Conrad, I Ijot MStio Bell ........................................................ 40,15 Smoot, Walter, 1 l,ot Depot SUeet ...................................................... 39,10 StMsle, Aliner and Jimmie Lou, 1 Ixit Booetown .................... ........ 30.30 W iite. AlU'rt and 'Annie, Lots Lexington Road ..................(Bal.) 28,16 Wilkes, Ben, ) W .............................................. 7,13 Willianvf. William: Booker T.. Lots Booatown ...................................(B tl) 28,21 Sylvella Est,, Luts Pine Street ...................................... 34.24 G, H. C. sm m *. Tas CoJlojt«f Towd of HaeksvUlfi Mockivilte, N. C. 8 19 of the holder, the undersigned Trus tee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash al public auction at the (Courthouse door in Mocksville, 'Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, September 4, 1965, at 12 o’clock noon, ithe following described tract of land located in Faimington Township, Davie County, North Caro lina: BEQINNING at a stake in Baton’s line and runs thence Ni OS 'chs. to a stake in B. C. Teagi line; thence North 72 degs. West 18 chs. to a stake; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 dis. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TIHIRTY-ONE (91) ACRES, more or less land being Lot No. 4 of the George Baton lands oilginally allotted to Will Eaton, et al, as described on a Plat of said division located in (Deed Book 23, ait page 400, Davie County Registry, rnhe foregoing description 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 hid 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 iDavie County ad valorem taxes. This the 27th day of July, 1965. JOHN E. DUKE. Trustee By JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. 8 12 4tn. NO’nCE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and 'by virtue of the author ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie ecutrbc of Will Cornatzer, deceased, against Alma C. Cornatzer, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday, Semtemher 4, 1965, at 12 noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract of real property located in Farmington Township, that certain tract of real property located in Farmtagton Township, Davie County, North Car olina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, in J. H. Shore’s line, H. Ray Harding’s Southeast comer, and be ing the Northeast comer of the with in described tract, runs thence with said Shore’s li'ne South 105.3 feet to a point, an iron stake, in said line, the Northeast corner of W. Eugene James’ and wife, Sallie Ruth James; thence with the said James Ihie North 85 degs. 42 min. West 400.5 feet to a point in edge ot Farming- ton-Huntsville Black Top Road, said James' Northwest comer; Uience _ Id rofld North 12 degs. 15 min. East 104 feet to a point in East edge of said road, H. Ray Harding’s corner; thence South 86 'degs. East 330 feet passing through the center of a well located in said line to a point, the B^lnnin^ CONTAINING NINETY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (.95) OF AJi ACRE, more or Isis. as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors. July 9, 1965, Itiis being the identical property describ ed in a certain deed from B. C. Brock, Commissioner, to W. P. Cor- nstzei’ and wife. Lala Ruth Comat- wr, recorded in Deed Book 40. at page 622, SAVE & EXCEPT that; certain portion ther^f described in 8 deed from W. P. Cornatzer et aJ, to W. Eugene James and wife, Sallie Ruth Jamei, recorded in Deed Book SO, at page 215, said registiy. Said Sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to crnifirmatioii, A ten per cent good faiU) deposit may be requh«d to <;acure all hids. Taxes to be pro rated, ■niis the Iflth daj’ of .\ugust, 1965. a iN T Q N C. CORNATZER. CommissUiiw John T. firodt, Attorney 8 86 9(n n the puljl 17 deg. East with the said road 2.45 diains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 81 deg. West 11 chains to a pme; 'thence North 5.28 chains to a stake, comer of Lot No. 4; ithence South 74 deg. West 15.93 chains to a poplar on uie edge of a pond; thence down the said ipond with its meanderingsto the beghining, containing 18 1/3 acres, more or ____ ' being that tract of land deeded by L. A. Hendrix and wife to Geonge 'Fiiy, Book 22, page liai, in the office loif 'the 'Register of Deeds of Oavie Ci)unty. Tract No, 3: Beginning at a stone in the road, Lanier’s 'Comer; thence with Lanier's line South 70 deg. East 16 poles ,to a stone; thenoe East S3 deg. South 10 ipoles to a stone; thence North 70 deg. West 16 poles to a stone in ithe public road; 'thence wtih the public road 10 poles to ithe beginning, containing one acre, more or less and heing all of the Jands of iwhich George Fi^ died seized and possessed. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner 9 2 2tn NORTH CAROLWA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the 28th day of April, 1965, by and bet ween GEORG^E AMBROSE LE® BROCK and .wife, RACHEL L. BROCK, to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, 'and recorded in Book 65, page 269, hi the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of Uie indebtedness ^ u r e d thereby, the undersigned jidll nffpr for the snlg tn thi» 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: BETflNNING at a stone on the 'Northern margin of County Road 1429, North 87 degs. 45 min. West 75 feet from the center of the Tomlin-Judie Eaton property, also being the Southwest comer 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 ;thence 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 being the Northwest corner of the WUlie Gray Lyons lot; thence with the Ly ons Western line due South 75 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING. This lot taken from the Southern part of the Ella B. Tomlin property 75~f«jLH fluni Um common corner- nf the Tomlin-JudiP :ato«i property. Second Trac* liGINNING at an iron stake on the j orth side of State Road No. 1429 .t) 10 feet from the center of said road and 209 feet from the East line of the W. W. West property, and also being 2/10 mile from the Intersection of State Roads No. 1429 and No, J430; thence runs North 209 feet to a stake; a new corner in Ella Gray Tomlin property; thenoe West 209 feet par» allel with Ella Gray Tomlin new South line to a stake in W. W. West — Tomlin property; thence South 209 feet along W, W. West East line to a stake; thence 209 feet alone State Road No, 1429 TO THE PODJT OF BEGINNING, contslnbtg 1.0 acre, more or leis. THE HIGJIBST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an equal to ten pw cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus fiv« per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 18 day of Ausust, 196S.George W. Martin 8 96 4tn NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ■ Estate of William .1. VVIlliams. -of the County of the ie, this is to notify all ijer^ons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of February, 1966, OR tills notice will be placed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payments to the undersigned. This the 11 day of August. 1965. LaVerne W. Williams. Administra trix of the estate of William J. Will lams, Deceased. Claude Hicks, Attorney 8 19 4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County iHaving qua'lified as Adminisitr<ator df the estate of Lucy Ann 'Harding, deceased, 'late of Davie County, this is to Tiotifgy all persons having claims against said estate to present il;liem 'to Uie wdersi'gned on or beforo the 27l;h day of Febru'ary, 1966, or this notice -will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A'll persons indeJried to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersignd. This the 16th day of August, 196.i. R A Y HARDiTNG, Administrator of the estate of Lucy lAnn Harding, de ceased. ceased. 8 26 4tn MiAlRTIN and MARTIN, Alltomoys NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contamed in that certain deed of trust dated on the 8th day of June, 1961, and recorded ui Book 56 at page 485, in the office of the Davie Registry, by W ILL EATON and -wifer-NORA-EATON^-VALUE- EATON, and VIRGINIA E. STUR- GES, to John E. Duke, Trustee, de fault having been matte in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured thereby and at the request of the holder, the tmdersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the (^rthouse door in 'Mocksville, 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 d ^ . West 18 chs. to a stake; thece South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 1 7chs. to the BBGINN®IG, (XJNTAINING 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 Regi.'stry. The foreeoine 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. DUKE 8 12 4t Trustee John T. Brock Attomey E5CECUTR1X NOTtCE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of C. C. Smoot, decreased, late of Davie County, this is to not ify all personj having claims against said estate In present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Febru.nry 1966, or this notice Will 1)0 pleailod 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 Atigust 196S. Mary Ellen Deadmon. executrix ot the estate of C. C. Smoot, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys. 8 12 4tn /f Pays to Advertise F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our proauct ’caOeff Irinex. You must lose ugly fat or yoiu- money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your dniggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mooks- vMle. Mail Orders Filled. Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 4934194 CLEARING * GRADING * EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie C^bunty Credit Bureau. WANTED Distributor For The Winston-Salem Journal IN MOCKSVILLE. WRITE IN CARE OP ENTERPRISE-RECORD BOX 52S PIANOS NEW - USED - REBiritT A I50! TUNING - SERVICtNQ. HAROLD VOUNQ - 634^817 M EN W ANTED To train for tnick drivers. Malnr Trucking Companies need Diesel Drivers, ages 21 to 39. It qualified good pay after short training period. Write "BOX X ” c/o En- terprlse-Record Mocksville, giv ing plione numl)Pr, location If RFD, and time you and wife avail able. 14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT and MERCURY OUT-BOARD MOTOR For Sale at public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at Mocksvflle Courthouse, 12 Noon, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. 1965. JOHN BROCK Attorney SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Autos - Farm Machinery - Lawn Mowers ■ Power Saws • Weldbig. MELVIN SMITH, Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 278-4183 WOODLBAF. ROUTE 1 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Make* • EARLE’S ---------O PneE -SB PPEffiS --------- 119 W. Innc8 Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. 0, DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSMLLE. N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634^06 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fldier ME 6-04S1 SALISBURY. N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • R E N TA U “ Exclusive Distributor For Rojral Typewriters Stace 1948” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1081 West Bnes S6wk SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day 6-1371: NUe ME 6-1892 HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEVIEW SEVEN BOOM SPLIT L E V E I^ BUILT-INS — PULL BASEMENT —TWO BATHS — DUCT HEAT —CARPORT—$13,900. Call 634-5533 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES F IT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand" — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “PoU Parrot” Shoei WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. F, NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners OLD FURNITDBE ' KESTOBED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 The Nicest Place Anywhere Arourid FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts .-.-School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . . . Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SAUSBUIRY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 63645U -----W E'RE IN OUR FORn^-POURTH YEAR----- S lW W W W W W W t fW V W W W W W W I t t m t m ^ RECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. INTER'S SPBOIALt I « i f M *840.00 — *38 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 104T a, W. Blva. T33^10» FLOOR COVBRIKG SPECIALISTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Carpet — Inlniil IJnoleum Floor anil W iill Tile 1140 Burke St. 72B-857a FENCING AND PATIOS No Rloner’ Dofrn — For Home Iniprovemente up <o 60 niontliti to pay—We •pceiallEe In quulKy material ana wurkmaneblp. All work Kuurauteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. STS N. Weat Ulvd, T23.SS0« iiiERLE noRmfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cberrr St. PA 4-B6S1 JHOVINOr Call NoTtac W ltb Cam Brrrrwlirr* PA ».«1T» ns nr. Mitanr When In . >Vla»too>Salem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP 884 W. 4tb St. Oppodte Sean ALL SLOT C AB S........20% OFF Pyno-Ctiari{ei>~~ijttyHma~Stct to b , K & B. Manta'Ray, Etc. S E E T H ES E DEALERS IN SALISDURY JESSE C, BOITEN MVSIC CO, HIGH GRARR PIANOS BAlltlONQ ORGANS M l W, Btb Ct. — Pb. PA S'TSSS Support The Advertisers In THs Directory Yonr PBOTOGRAPBIO B»aili(uartrni-------- CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See ua <nr Kodaoolor sMl Kudaebrvine Proccadav 116 Norib Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY -------cry K E a-------------- Weadlav — Partr — Rlrlbdar naked To Order ieo» W, laaea MB »-0»§t UBERTY MATTRESS CO. H'beiaaala Ta Psblls ItaMIU — rwrsllura OWR 04V RfWOVATIVO S8W o n l«slav<«a fb M * m ^ t HARI^BV PAVIOSOW «DW UP Sebwlna Bierei** Trains A M n U * CABLE HARLEV DAVIDSON atut Hr<M>ka<o«ra—l 81k. S. Baara PIEDM(H4T RADIATOR AND CYCLE FIX) CENTER Oalr Crela*Fla eleaaa radletor, beater sad easlM blnefc, 4W S. llaiB St. 8M.»4St 18t« M. SalUburr Aveaua G, M.'s AUTO 6ERV1CB Speelalldaa la AVTOUATIC TUANSMISSIONI Mark IV Air CuaaiUaalwt Geaeral Auto Srrrtea inoo B, luaea M flSB FIAWOS Glbaaa — ^aatfer » Grateb ~ Martia OVITAiW AVP AVi*! » >4I^B PRICBS m M o p v ON v A «n iv s T R v m m rs S U L r - MU8IC COMPA NX Page Sbt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1 )65 BELK’S OF MOCKSVILLE IS OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. @1(0 ir® H U W O R E O S O F V A t- U E S F O R E V E B y o M g — C O M E S E E , C O M E 2 A I/E FAMOUS CANNON TOWEL SALE MOSTLY $1.00 VALUES Very Slight I regulars Extra Thirsty . . . Large Size 2 for S1.00 THIS IS OUR 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 Cliest!.. . 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 WASH CLOTH SALE OUR BEST VALUE — EVER! ALL COLORS! Regular 19c-29c 1 SAVE NOW! . 6 For $100 FRINGED PRINTED TOWELS THE PERFECT GIFT SIZE TERRIFIC VALUE! Hu”^ Y r,.“ ' . 3 For $100 FINAL CLEARANCE! Summer Fabrics • Every Type Fabric Imaginable • All From Famous Mills • Remnant Lengths and Full Bolts • Every Yard Regular $1.00-$1.99 3 3 *= Yard700 Yards On Sale! BE EA R LY! .... THROW RUG SALE Famous Mill Closeouts. First quality and slight irregulars 21 X 36 — 24 X 36 Values to $2.49 . . 27 X 48 — 30 x50 Values to $3.99 . . 3 x 5 — 4 x 6 $ Values to $6.99 . . 99c S1.88 2.88 - S3.88 S 1 I¥ P B E L K ’ S IN MOCKSVILLE For THE BEST IN FALL COATS Every style you want is here . . . or we can ge^t it! Priced from S22.99 to S59.99 -----SAVE N O W !------ 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 $588 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! $ 188 Boys’ SWEATER SALE Choose from cardigans slip-ons. Good color selec > tion. Hurry! Every sweat er first quality. Actual values to $5.00 ^2.88 LADIES handbags NOW 77c NOW 77c NOW 99c STRAWTOTES Were $2.99 . . . . PATENTS Were $1.99-$2.99 . ASSORTED Values to $2.99 . . JAMAICA SHORTS • GOOD SELECTION Regular S3.99..... S1.88 Regular $2.99 ......S1.44 Regular SI .9 9 ........99c Practically a give away! Seamless NYLONS Irregulars of a very famous $1.35 seller! SAVE NOW ! 3 Pair ST.OO Boys’ SHIRT SALE -—All First Quality^-------- —Good Color Selection —All Long Sleeves —Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. $2,99 NOW SI.99 Open A 1 Belk Charge Account or use our convenient Lay-Away Shoe Department LADIES DRESS-CASUAL • FROM REGULAR STOCK • Odds and Ends P R i r F • SAVE NOW ! . /2 • RED BALL CANVAS • Famou. Brand! l/ „ P R T r i ? • Lace, slip-ons . . D R E S S E S "T ID IT S T : rCOATS Regular S 9.99 S4.44 Regular S11.99 S4.88 Regular S14.99 S5.88 Regular S19.99 S7.88 Regular S29.99 S10.88 •DRESS PANTS • Regular $6.99 to $9.99 • ENTIRE STOCK C / l J i A • ALL SIZES . . . PANT SALE... ★ PERFECT FOR SCHOOL . . . ★ Values to $4.99 CO CC ★ Most all sizes 8-20 ............. • DRESS-CASUAL PANTS Dacron-Cottons Dacron-Rayons Broken Sizes . . .$ 2 .8 8 B a s e m e n t S t o r e Reg. S1.99 Lace Fabrics.. 99c Yij. Reg. S1.99 Whipped Cream. 99c Y^. Reg. SI .99 Novelty Fabrics. 99c Yd. Reg. SI .99 Heatherspuns. 99c Yd. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BOBBIE BROOKS DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE! DAVIB COUNTY Hospital Dedication Sulnday, Sept. 12 2 p.m. Hospital Dedication Sunday, Sept. 12 2 p.m. Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 9, 1965 Your Hospital Da'vie County Hospital opened in March 1956 with a patient designed capacity of 30, In less than ten ysars it standM now as a 59 bed hospital. Hill Burton funds were used ffer this addition as well as for the original building. The $7&0,UUU.UU adaition includes a new 37 bed nursing wing, bf which 15 are private, a 4 bsd recovery room, cen tral sUppiy and an operating suite which contairis 2 op erating rooms, anesthesia work and storage area, a dark I’pom, [equipment storage room, clean up room, janitors closet, I nurses station, doctors lounge and a nurses loungfi. Thfe existing building has a 22 bed nursing uni't which hhas befen renovated to include a new lighting system, piped oxyget|i, audio visual nurse call system' and telephones in each loom. The existing central supply was covered to a sqjacloiis laboratory and the former lab converted to an X-rayjoffice and reading room. Obstetrics now has in its suite W o delivery rooms, one of which was the existing operating room. Medical records was moved to a former four bed ward ■and nQw has a central dictating system and a most up to date filing system. Tht dletaiy department was expanded as was the cen tral stbrage room with a basement added luider this area to houjse a maintenance shop, telephone equipment room, and a |iarger emergency generator. Th^ boiler room was also enlarged and two new boilers added, each being capable of carrying the entire building. With ithe completion of this addition, the people of Davie bounty can look with pride at their modern hospital which is truly a dream come time. ikTrs. Velma Mixon Is Director— Supervising Hospital Nurses Mrs. Vejnia Mixon has been serv ing as director of nurses at tho Davie Cjounty Hospital since last "Octoberri-------------------------------------- Bom ih Orlando,. Florida, she is the daughter of Elder and Mrs. R. E. Stew than 22 >rt, missionaries for more years of the Seventh Day A^vent'is^ Church servhig in South 4^erica, Costa Rica and Cuba. She Jier education at the Madis- irium and tHospital nefir attending high 'school tlihre and later taking nurses’ training at the same place. Both her mother and sister were also nurses. | After Graduating in 1952 as a Re gistered Niu'se, Mrs. Mixon tooi< training at the Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D. C. spec ializing ii) recovery room worlt. She has also had experience in nursing in hospitals in Ocola, Florida; Mad ison, Tenn.; and Spartanburg, S. C., where shg giso served on the facul ty of a School of Nursing. tor of Nurses at the Dav- Hospital, Mrs. Mbcon s' he activities of around 45 lersonnel. Conceri||ng the enlargement of the Davie; County Hospital Mrs. Mix on said: “ Change is stimulating! Change may alsoi g means of providing a person wifi, u,e opportunity, as well as tile iicentive, to acquire new knowledge and understanding. The growth of| this hospital has presenle'i a real clgiienge to the nursing de- partment niiri wn npi'pnt Ihi-' phnll As Dii ie Count; pervises nursing enge witi^ enthusiasm and renewed acdicatioi qii|. profession." Mrs. MJxon said the main goal for the musUj is iq achieve and main tain cxcejiujjce in patient care bul pointed that this could not be clone by (^ne person or one group o( k people. Tlie nursing service is diviilcti in to three Epiiups at the Davio Cnunly Hospital; The I'ogistered nur;e, lic ensed Diirse and llie nui- sing aidc^, "As the responsiljiiilici of llie pro fessional uu'ses liave increa ed, lh<. licensed bractical muse (wlio now completes a training program of one year or morel has found a role of ■ii.reased importance in performing Tnirsing care surWces.'tJm'ses'"Aides jre u-ed to supplement the services of professional and practical nurses. We are now conducting an accredit ed course for nurses aides. This consists of classroom instructions plus on the job training. They can perform many routine and less ex- aqting fun^qns as well” . Said Mrs. 3MU.Voh'; ' " " Mrs. MLxon pointed out that in nursing, as in other fields, changes require constant educatiO'n of staff as well as good orientation of new employees. "Now, with all the latest in hospit al equipment including the nursing call system, we anticipate being able to render even better bedside nurs ing than we have done during the past nine years since this hospital first opened its doors” , said Mrs. Mixon, Mrs. Mixon said that although, a severe shortage of nurses exists in the United States today . , , both in quantity and quality . . . the Dav ie County Hospital feels very for tunate in haWng well-qualified nur sing personnel and is able to cover services in surgical, medical, obste trics, nursery, emergency and re covery room, with personnel trained specifically for that area. The Newborn Nursery The Newborn Nursery at the with spcciully (rained personnel whose main objective is to closely observe Uie infants and keep them coniXortnble nnd content. Tlierc are (wo fsolettes and one incubator for |)rcnia(ure infiin(s or those (hat may be in some dis- (ress. There arc special oxygen flow ine(ers on (hese machines in order (o insure (he proper amount of (txygen (hese infants ge(. The nursery is eaui|ile(cly isolat ed from udier ureas of (he hospK- al. $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Open House At Hospital- No. 22 AN ACTUAL OPERATION BEING PERFORIVIED . . . ui the new oper ating room at the Davie County Hospital by Surg«on Francis W. Slate, assisted by Dr. Bob iVI. Fost er. Nurses assistinsng in the opiera- tion included Miss Carolyn Boger and Mrs. Norma Barber. The an esthetist, ,Mrs. Jo Ann Foster, is blocked from view by the tent over the patient’s head. During the year of 1964 an average of 25.3 major cases and 32.9 minor cases were done per month in the old operat ing room at the hospital. Thus will increase with the opening of the new wing providing additional bed space foE.pment's. , Organization Reorganized In 1965— Hospital Auxiliary Began Here in. ’56 The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Davie County Hospital held its first meeting in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse on March 27, 1956. Frank Ceruzzl the Davie County Hospital Administrator at that time, presided over the meeting at which the first officers were elected. They were as follows: Mrs. C. W. Young, President; P>resident-EIect, Mrs. Everette Et- chison; VicelPresident, Mrs. Eu gene Bowman; Secretary, Mrs. R. R. Redden; Treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Crawford. Also at this meeting the com mittees on membership, finance, canteen, serving, ward and publicity were chosen, Each of these com- miltees have served since the begin ning of the auxiliai7 and are still M ils . V n .M . l M IX O .V - t ) upi'i'vitiur u f N urW'‘t>- :iciivu wiui uew iiieiiiuuis i/cmg named each year. The group decided to sell mem bership cards al the price of one- aoliar each. These memberships would be sold to anyone desiring to become a member. There were 243 cliarter members reported on .luly 3, 1956. One of the first fund raising pro jects was the 'tour of the Hairston Plantation. This was held on October !), 1956. Gifts were sold on a com- missicn basis and the auxiliary made $637.15. The sewing committees have made ipron.s, smocks, .-heels, towels, and in. iiiled fur tiie hospital. Fur several years the auxiliary s))onsorcil a bazaar as a .pecial projec't with citizens donating art- ie!e.s III be sold. Many hundreds of Hrllin s were raised through the baz aar. 0|H-n Hou e for the hospital was belli (in March 1, 1957 in conjunc- ticM with the observance of Ihe first ;inni\ersary of tiie iiospital. The aux iliary played a very active role in this iiruject. The auxiliary bought an air-cuinli- ticiMcr tor SS.'iOO in January of l‘.l58 (or the licspiliil. The auxiliary has also made de corations on patient's trays for spec ial occasi:ins s.|.h a Christmas, Easter. Valen'.ine, Mother's Day. ete. TIu'y have also erected and de corated Christma- ti ees for the bos- pital l(-ljby and made wieaths for the tiont door. For many years the auxiliary pie- M iteil gifts lo tlur first baby of the yc.ir born al the hospital . ; Service ^lins were ^iven many wo- j men in the county for their out standing services and for attaining certain standards. The auxiliary purchased a cigaret te machine as a means of providing service for hospital visitors and also to help them in their money-making porjects. Also for the same reasons a soft-drink vending machine was installed. In 19G1, the auxiliai'y purchased a sterilizer machine for $5,800. There have been many box sup pers to raise funds for the auxiliary. With these funds the auxiliary has helped pay to the Baptist Hospital money for scholarships for the lic ensed practical nurses trained by that hospital. Continued on Page 6 Heads Trustees Since April, 1960- G. R. Madison, Chairman of Board The chairman of the board of trustees for the Davie County Hos pital is Graham R. Madison. Mr. Madison has held this position since April 2, 1960. Mr. Madison, who is now associat ed with the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, was born in Ire dell County and attended the Union Grove High School. He holds an AB degree from High Point College and received his Master’s Degree from Duke University. Mr. Madison was taught for a number of years in Davie County schools and served as principal for thirteen years at the Farmington and Gooleemee High Schools. Prior lo joining the staff at tlie Mocksville Savings and Loan, he was associated for 19 years with the Mocksville Builders Supply Com pany. •Active in civic affairs, he is a past-president of the Mocksville Rot ary Club, past-master of the Mocks ville. Masonic Lodge, and is a mem ber of Ihe Davie County Board of Education. Air. Madisun ii a member of the First Baptist Church, is married and has two daughters. No Tax Funds For the first (hne In nine years, (he Davie County Hospital is op erating without county tax funds. Paul Neil, Jr., Davie County Hospital Administrator, pointed out (hat this was a reflecUon of (he cooperation that the hospital has received from the people of Davie County. “ This type of cooperation has en abled the hospital to provide the highest type of patient care and yet at the same time carry on a somewhat self-supporting opera tion. I hope (hat we can contbiue (0 merit tlie same type of con fidence in the future and that nev er again will il be.necessary to use tax funds for day-to-day op eration. This certainly speaks well for (he people of Davie Coun(y” , said Mr. NeU. Dedication Is Sunday The dedication program for the new 59-bed Davie County Hospital w’ill be held Sunday aftemoon in the auditorium oTThe ivlocksviiie Eiemeh’tary School at'2“pritl. The dedicatory program at the school auditorium will be followed by an open house at the Davie County Hospital at which time conducted tours will be given. Featured speaker for the dedicatory program will be William P. Henderson, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission. G. R. Madison, chairman cf the hospital board of trust ees, will serve as master of ceremonies. The dedicatory program will also feature remarks by Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville; H. R. Hendrix, Jr., chair man of the Davie County Board of Commissioners; Dr. F. W. Slate, Chief of Staff, Davie County Hospital. The invoca tion will t)€ given by the Rev. Jack Rhyne, pastor of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church and Voluntary Chapla'in Sup ervisor. The benediction will be given by the Rsv. I. W. Ijames, pastor of the Clement Grove Church. Members of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary ant? the hospital staff will assist with the guided .tours and open house at the hospital. Changes In Building Outlined- Hospital Almost Twice As Big It was in September of 1963 that the North Carolina Medical Care Commission gave approval to the Davie County Hospital for the con struction of a new wing to the in stitution. -What—look^-place is ...ni>w_.bistni:y..-the_west- There-.is also-ar>-fixpaii5iflB_ and the following additions and changes were made: A new 37 bed nursing unit was constructed to the south of the orig inal building. This new nursing unit joined the original building at Room No. 113, thereby causing the loss of one bed. A new surgicar department is con structed at the west end of the new addition. This new department is connected to exisiting building by a new corridor al Room No. 113. There and two 20’ X 20’ operating rooms. There is a new central supply de partment at the west end of the new wing, adjacent to the new surgical suite. The laboratory is relocated in the old central supply room. The original recovery room is modified to be come EKG, BMR .and Blood Bank. The original main lobby is extend ed approximately 14 feet to the east to provide additional visitor waiting area. Additional parking space is paved. The original surgical area is re novated into delivery rooms and obstretical areas. The existing laboratory for the x-ray department is converted into film viewing room and office. The dietary department is expand ed with the necessary addition to the kitchen equipment including a high speed steamer to accomodate the increase in meals to be prepar-. ed. The kitchen area is expanded to of the storage area to the west. Total cost of the project was $761,- 121.74 including equipment. The total cost of equipment was $96,096.50. Of the above amount, $396,000 came to Davie from federal funds; $77,760 in state funds; with the ba lance coming from local.funds. Use Main Enttahce As you approach the Davie County Hospital, the first thhtg you would he most likely to see are the tlu-ee doors. The question that would first come to mind would be, “ which is (he door I should use to gel to my friend's, or relatives’ room?” The answer is, the main lobby entrance. A public building such as the Davie County Ifospitai is required by the fire code to provide a certain number of doors to be used as “ EXITS” in case of fh-e for evacuation. This is the purpose for many of the hospital doors and they are to be used only as an emergency exit. Paul Nell, administrator, asks (hat the public use the main en trance at all times, except in a case of an emergency. Appointed To This Capacity In March of 1964— Paul Neil Is Hospital Administrator GKAHAM B. MADISON —Cliairman ui Buard of The management of the Davie County Hospital is '%'ested in an ad ministrator appointed by the board of directors/ Paul Neil has been the adminis trator at the local hospital since March of 1964. A native of Marion, South Caro lina, he attended school in that city. He graduated from Presijyterian Col lege in 1962 with a BS degree in business administration. While in cfJlege he was a member of the Alf-ha Phi Fraternity. Frrm 1BB2. until he came lo the Davie County Hospital on March 2, li;B4. Mr. Neil was with the Char- lu:ie .Memorial Hospital on a two- ysar rotating administrative resi dency which enables prospective hos pital aclministi-ators to gain practi cal experience in hospital administra tion. .Mr. Neil is married and has two ci'iildron. They are members of the McL.ksvilie First Presbyterian Church. •Mr. Neil is scvretary of the '.Mocks ville Kutary CIu'j and a member of the Mocksville Junior Cliaml)er of Commerce. .\s administrator of the Davie County Hospitol, Mr. .Neil ciirectly re|K‘:cnts the l>oard in all matters pei-taining to the administration of (he hos|>ital and is re»pon$lblc to the Ijoard alone for thj iwrformance of lliese duties. He is responsible for the employ ment and dismisiial of all eini>loy- 'ees. I It is tiu* duty of Ihe adniinisti-a- Uur to promuigat({ and euf'irce all legulatiunii for Uie prtipet u)Oduct (il the hospital, made by or under the authority of tine board of (nistees. Also the administrator supervises all business affaire of the hospital sirch as records of financial trans actions. collection of accounts, pur chase and issuance of suiiplies. and to insure that all funds are collected and expended to the best possible advantage. Mr. Neil, as administrator, re ports monthly to the trustees on foiTTis prescriljed by the board, upon tf.ie work performed by the hospital and upon its financiol condition. In this capacity he also sei-ves as Ihe liaison officer and channel of com munications between the board of trustees and committee cf the medi cal staff. Mr. Neil has just been appointed to serve on the Council of Public !n- fotmation of the 'North Carolina Hos pital .\ss: elation. P A r t K. N E II.. JR . ->JJavi« County Uosfiital Adroini«tratoi’-< T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, HOSPITAL INSURANCE . . . is hmid'ed at the Davie County Hospital hy Mr.s. K.irliara I*. Ailen. Mrs. Ali:n is shown above at the desk wr.erc she han(ile<; the vaj ious insurance forms nmi.-.ary in the liling: of claims sub mitted to t'he hospital. Handles Filing of Claims With Companies— Hospital Insurane® iepartment The Insurance Department at tliB Davie County Hospital is responsiljle for filing with the individual com panies and groups all claims sub mitted to the hospital. Mrs. Barbara P. Alien heads this departmtnt at the Davie Coimiy Hospital. Mrs. Allen is a native of Davie County. She graduated from the Shady Grove High School in 1954 and attended 'Draughn’s Busimeis College. She was employed in the production efface of the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company prior to coming to Davie County Hospital in 1964. She is married to C. W. Alien and lives on Mocksville Rt. 2. They have one child, Tamara, ago 4. At the Davie County Hospital, on both Inpatient and out-patient ac counts, the patient is instructed to bring his insurance policy to the - -busmessTif fice:- 11its-musl"-bE “ done before the claim can be filed. The necessary information consisting of policy number, name of company or group, holder of policy and cover age is taken from the policy and typed on the back of ledger sheet to be used'at time of discharge in determining the balance not covered by insuramcs. Forms are also signed ct this time. Alter patient is discharged, the above information is copied cn tlie infjrance form and sent to the al- tonri’cig phy.ician for liim to ccm- plete by filling in diagnosis and char.'jes for services rentiered during 'lospital stay. Aflsr being completed by physician it is returned to th;; ho.pitul. The hill is then computed by the insurance clerk and filled with the comp.nny. At tlic end of six to eight weeks, if payment has not been received or any coiTcs])ondence made, a follow- up letter is sent to Uie insurance company arking that they chock their files to determine why payment has not been made. From time to time, the insurance companies hold workshops for the personnel to attend so that we inay jtay well-informed on any new or additional coverages which may have been added. "Since approximately two-ihirds of the patients at the Davie County Hospital carry some form of hospit alization insurance, wo feel that the insurance service provided has pro ven to be a great asset to both the ho.^pital and the patients” , said Paul Neil, Davie County Hospital Admin istrator. Mrs. Inez Weaver Is The Bookkeeper- Tie Hospital Accounting System The Hospilnl Account in" System — All l.usinosi cs and other nrganlza- ions must have a compk'te aecount- ng yslcm. os such is the case with hp D.ivio (.'inmly Hospital. T’lo il:ity of tivo bookkeeper !.■! lo X’Lp ti-ciii'ulu ii'cji'ds of ;i!l nii.ncy -■oinir.s in ;nul the expondiUn'es of Th's is thi'oii^^h the hos- ;itnl's .•ici'pptual inventory ;.ystem. \11 dcpnrtmi.it requisitions from the ' ippiy Ror.iii and all material nced- t in these rcciuisitions are lui ned {ivjr to till' bonkkoeiK'f so that each U-’partmont may be debited wilh niaterai'ls iicccived and inventory 'rcri ted. The nayroll is al.o includ ed the expenditures, at '.iij e.iii cf each mnnih a balance !’ci;t. prc'ared by the bookkeeper is furnished the Administrator frorn which lie obtains information for his financial rei)ort to the Board of Trustee:. A F 1500 Burroughs Book keeping Machine Is now installed, wl'.irli will be a great help in pre paring these repurts. The bonks are spot checkcd quart erly by the Auditors and thoroughly chocked at the end of each physical year. Mr:. Inez Weaver is the bookkeep er at the Davie County Hospital. She began her work there in March, 1(157. Mrs. Weaver was reared in the Eaton Church Community a>nd was educated in the Mocksville School. She completed a commercial course I at Campbell College, Buies Crcok, N. C. Local Hospital Contracts For New Blue Cross Plan HOSPITAL BOOKKEEPER . . . Mrs. Inez Weaver is shown above at one of the many machines required to tabulate t>he records of patients enteruig and leaving^ the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Weaver is in charge of accounting and bookkeeping sections of the local hos pital. r j'j '^ . f i f j W m V J W J v v w v w i ^ M W J v w w w w j w j v j w j w . S u M P t m u f t r t A T it u SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th 2 P.M. W V J V J W .V .’W J V W V W W M r . V M I W W V M ^ M I W W ^ J W Administrator Paul Neil has an nounced the negotiation of a now Blue Cross contracting ho.spital agreement ^;gbtween the newly-en- larged Davie Counly Hospital nnd Hospital Care Association of Dur ham. tinder the agreement, Hospital Cnre ubscriliers are entitled.lo re ceive prepaid service at the hospital, according to the terms of their cer tificate. Blue Coss is the only hos pital service plan that pays ho pitals directly for their services. E. M. Herndon, posident of Hos pital Care Association, who signed i’le agreement for the Blue Cro^s tnd Biue Shield Plan, complimented Davie County Hospital trustees, the hospital admin'strator and his staff, and the people of Davie Cornty, on the addition to their healih facility, ill nluc Croijo American Hospital As.oclation. Hospital Care Association is one nf the 7G approved nonprofit Blue Cross and Blue Shield iorvlce plans North Carolima Insiu'ance Depart plan in North Carolina and tJie foiu-th oldest in the nation. It oiwrat- es inidor the supervision of the in the United States and Canada. These plans have a combined en rollment of 02.5 mlMion persons. Aljout one-third nf the U. S, popula- tiiin is cnvi'red by Blue Cro s. An nual benefit payments exceed $3.5 billion. Hospital Care is the oldest vol untary hospital and medical service ment. The Asscciaticn has grown in enrollment and tieneflt payments each year since it was organized in m i. Dircclors of tho A socintion Inclu de four ho.spital aiiministrnlors elect ed t)y the North Carolina Hospital Association, four physician; elected by the Medical Society of the Slate of North Carolina and fmii members. The lAssoclation has of A iheville, Raleigh, Duilian bury. Hickory, Charlotte, boro, and New Ben. Davie County and 13 oth^r coun ties in this section are serv|i<»d oi't of the Salisbury district offii Cohimbu', is manager of tfie Salis bury office. Chai'lcs E. Stiines re presents the Association in tl >e Davie County area. 96S public Ices in Salis- Qrcens- le. Chris iWXTiuppr to have thi; fine health facility av ailable to our subscribers in Davie and western North Carolina." Herndon said Hospit.fi Care is now paying more Ihan $1.5 million per month to North Carolina hospitals in benefits for its 492,000 North Carol ina subscribers. Emi'hasizlng the close relationship between Blue Cross and hospitals. Herndon noted that the Blue Crosj “ idea" since its inception in 1929. ' has remained true to Its original goal of working as partners with hosi)itals in the community interejt. He said, "Applying the pay-in-advance prin ciple to hospital care. Blue Cross has contributed to the economic soundness of both the users and pro viders of hospital service.” 'More than 7,200 hospitals, includ ing approximately 165 here in North Carolina, guarantee to provide pre paid hospital care for Blue Cross members. Blue Cross is the only prepayment plan approved by the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. 124 S. Main St. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at .^locksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Congratulations and best wishes to DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Davie County Hospital — with its new $750,000.00 addition — is a contract ing hospital with Hospital Care Assoc iation. This means your Hospital Care Blue Cross and Blue Shield identifica tion card will be honored by the hos pital when you or a member of your family requires service covered by your certificate. This progressive hos-_ pital will help assure the thousands of Hospital Care subscribers in D&vie County and vicinity — and those ^^ho enroll in the future — of the finrat in modern hospital care. We salute .Ad ministrator Paul E. Neil, Jr., the Board of Directors, the employee staff, the people of Davie County who have contributed in any way to the ejcp^n- _sion of Davie County Hospital._____ Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per ® vear out of state <©)( ILUE CROSS live SMEIO H O SPIT A .L C A R E A SS O C IA T IO N DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA i County and B. C Moore & PAITIERS III PROGIESS FOI THE PIST It VEAIS! l i i B i p i i l It Is With Great Pride That We Salute The Progress Of Davie County That Is Manifested In The Modern 59-Bed Hospital That Is To Be Dedicated Sunday. We Extend Our Congrtaulations To All Whose Foresight, Perserverance, Ankl Hard Work Made It Possible. B. C. Moore and Sons opened their first store in Wadeiboro, North Carolina, in August of 1923. The venture was an 'immediate success and by 1930 'there were stores in Chesterfield, Cher- aw, Lancaster, Pageland, Bennettesville, Bish- opville, D.llon and Kershaw, South Carolina. In Ncrth Cai-olina in 1930 there were stores in Wades'boro, Troy and Asheboro. The Thn 'ic: w ae years of constant growth, and by 1940 5 ;cr:s were doing business in Harts- vi'lls, S. C. M.,Coll, S. C., Timmonsville, S. C., K'ingstree, S. C., and Barnwell, S. C. New North Carolina stores were located in Lincolnton, Marshville, Slled City and Red Springs. The pre-w'ar years of 1940, 1941, and 1942 saw B. C. Moore and Sons stores opened for business in Aiken, Marion, Newberry and Lake City in South Carolina. Due to wartime restric tions there were no new stores opened in the period from 1942 to 1946. Until 1946, B. C. Moore and Sons operated as a closely held family partnership. In this year, however, the stores were incorporated and stock in the new company was issued to store managers and other key personnel. Since the war, B. C. Moore and Sons, Inc., has opened new stores in Williston, S. C., St. George, S. C., Hlckoiy, N. C., and Mocksville, N. C. ..................... In 1948, the company began a movement southward when a store was opened in Cordele, Georgia. In 1949 the tide turned westward when a large unit opened for business in Dothan, Ala bama. Today there are B. C. Moore and Sons stores in Cordele, Hawkinsville, Eastm'an, Cochran, Hazlehurst, Douglas, Adel and Quitman, Georg ia. The Alabama stores are located in Dothan, Enterprise, Opp and Evergreen. The North and South Carolina stores are serviced from a central warehouse located on U. S. Highway 1 just north of Oheraw, S. C., while those in Alabama and Georgia receive merchandise from Cordele, Ga. The exscutive offices of the company and the home store are in Wffdesboro where the president of the com pany, W. Bryan Moore makes his home. The Mocksville store was opened in the Spring of 1955. It is located- on-the east-side-of- the square and for the past ten years has been an integral part of the business life of the com munity. Thomas Johnson, a native of McFarlan, N. C. is the present manager of the Mocksville store. Other key employees, all residents of Dav ie County include: Mrs. Ticey Harbin, who is in charge of tWe ladies ready-to-wear; Mrs. Cath erine Angell, lingerie; Mrs. Mae Evans, the girls’ department; Mrs. Virginia Clement, household; Mrs. Frances Turner, material; Larry CranfiU, men and boys’ dpipnrtmpnt; Darrell Russ, shoes and .work clothes; Mrs. Madelyn Wagner, Sec retary. INCORPORAT8 O d ff U Y ffto m mooft€ ft no s ^ v € moH€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD PiLge Three A Vital Necessity In The Hospital— Tlie MeiiiGai Records Department THE MEDICAL RECORDS DIVISION . . . of the Davie County Hospital is un der the supervision of Mrs. Lee Coble (left), Medical Rccords Technician, and Mrs. Ailene L. Potts (right), Medical Rccords Secretary. They are pictured standing: in front of the large medical records library in the hospital. Mrs. Cob le is a native of Cleveland, Virginia. She ; atTerided L'ees^McRae Coolege at Ban- .-■ner Elk and graduated with an A. A. ^degree in Medical Sciences. She came to cthe Davie County Hospital in December ;7l956,( after siervlng a medical record ician internship at Blotinf Hospital aryville, Tennessee. She wrote the '% c h ii 4-',in M Medical Record Librarian Registration examination in December 1964 and is new a member of the American Associa tion of Medical Record Librarians. She is married to Alfred Coble and they re- side >vith their two daughters on Mocks- ville Rt. 4. Mrs. Potts is a native of Dav ie County. She is a graduate of Mocks- ville High School and Mitchell College, Statosvllle. She was empoyed by Dur ham Life Insurance Company in Wins ton-Salem before coming to Davie Coun ty Hospital in 1962. She is married to Billy Gene Potts and they reside in Ad vance with their son and daughter. Tlic Mciliciil Kocorrls Dopartmcnt ('f d'.!' Davie Cuiinly Hosrital is rcs- 'onsitile fni- the rcvipwiny niul prnc- I? siiij: nf ii'.l (.'ompltile;! cllnitul ro- Iho ret'ords of palicnts who luivL' IjcL'n liGspilalizocl. A mediciil rceiinl i ; l<opt on every piiticni for J U ' For liu’ hospil’il for ri'SL';iic!i piiriui.fs iind .■•liili^licii' pnrpns:'h: i2i For Iho henefil of I'lc doctor; i;!> For Iho tjonol'H of lli>.' p;ilioril in ciise Ihoy return for fuUirc treaiment. Mrs. foSU' is in cliarj:c of the Meilical Hecords Library of the Dr;v 0 CcjiUy Ho.'pi'ial. She i« ofsisled iy Mrs. Aiieen Polls, Medical Ke- ■orii S'eereirry. The n’.cilieal record hcj: in; in the ictmittir.s; olfiee witli or.U’rinu of :):ilienl to tl~.e hc.^pital...There the .'.-■.sialial .«aeic.losieal dala anti id- enlifyins information is ol)tain;'d, il:'s rceord is tlieii sent to I he flo.ii' which the patient i> to be hos;:ital- zed and the nurses add t!ie ncee.ss- :ry forms that makeup the record. Kvery record lias a history and phy- .siea! examination to assist the doc tor in e.stai)!isliina a \vorkin!> ilia;;no- Js on which to base the care and treatment ef the pationt. The reports of any laiiaratory an j -<ay examination are made a part ol ,he record, aiso. Every record lias jjiogress notes which show a day-today record of the patient's progress. There is a record l<epl of all orders gi\-en by llie doctor. Tiie lun-.ses also ke2p a complete medication record and a complete record of the patient's con dition during the physician's ab.scn- ce from the ho.spital. The attending ph.vsician dictates a discharge sum mary. which is a eomplote summar ization of the patienl’s hospital .stay at the time cf discharge. A patient's index ,which is an al phabetical arrangement of cards, according to the names of all the patients admitted to the hospital, is kept. This is the most important index in the medical record depart ment because it is the key for locat ing the patient's record. A system of identification and filing is kept to Tnsu^e~tli5‘Tapia“ fdcatioiT~ oT ^ “paT^ ient’s medical record. A disease, operations and jihsyic- ian index is kept in the medical re cord department which list all re lated diseases and operations under one heading to provide the material for research and study. The physic- 'iflfls lindex- lists each doctor's pat ients together. At the Davie County Ho.?pital the medical record department main- lain.s a medical library which in- chule.s basis text books and current magazine ., for the doctors to refer to whti> necessary to refre.'^h thoir memory on certain disease or oper- aiive procedures. 'tViien a uilieni has beta admitted to the hr..“'^ital more than one lime ail the rccords are coniliined in one unit to provide the atlen.l:ng physic ian with a complele picture of hi:, past medical hislory. In the new n’caical record department there :s a centralized dictating s.vstem lhat the doclnr can dictatc by le!e- phano from the nur.H's statiins. the urgeon can dictate from the cper .'itii'g room and all Ibis dictation is rcc.irded in the niodical records de- p'aitment for transcription. liie bo,s;ital ;;nd its medical stall : ely on the medical records not only for use a; a tcol in the care of the patient. Liit also to evaluate the ov erall (juality of mcdical care ren dered l)y the histitution. The accrcd- iling a:i>;'n;’ies al.'O use tlie medical rccord for measuring tho quality ol medical carc rendered by the hos pital. Tiiorefore, medical record keeping has become highly complex. "The rapid dcvelopmenls in the practice of medicine, the wide i|)read use of hospitalization insur ance and the intern and residency pi-ngrams all make recorrl keeping a vital necessity” , said Paul Neil, Davie County llo.jiital Administra tor. M edical S taff Donates During the "Stop Polio” cam p aign in the spring nt 19G4, Hie medical staff of tiic Uuvic County Hospital netted approximately $5,- 400 over the cost of medicine from the drive. Tliese funds were donated by the medicnl staff to the Davie Coiuity Hospital tor the purchase of an anesthesia machine, operating labio and delivery table. Since these funds were derived from Hie citizens of Davie County, " U 'w a s 'tV im y “thiTTncdical staff*" that these items of equipment would indeed be of benefit to the people of Davie. Totem carving by the Tlingit Ind ians of Alaska had virtually di.3d out when a U. S. Forest Service pro ject revived the art in the 1930’s, the National Geographic says. THE MODERN NURSES’ CALL SYS TEM . . . at the Davie County Hospital enables the patient and nurse to talk to one another. In the above picture Mrs. Doris Myers, Ward Secretary, is shown answering a call on this modem nurse call system, located in the new nurses’ station. Patient, Nurse Can Talk To One Another— New Nurse Call System Installed Many years ago a patient in a hospital bed may have suffered a considerable length of time in bed waiting for a nurse to come by the room so that they could ask for something for pain . . . a glass ol water . . . or other things. Years later patients were given bells to ring for the 'nurse who in turn had to search for the ringing bells, taking many minutes of val uable time. With advanced technology patients were provided with a button on the end of a cord which they could push and a light would come on outside theifirdo'r~‘S ir wouTd’^also riiig a bell at the nurses jlation indicating whicli room the patient occupied. Today the Davie County Hospital has a modern nurse call system. Above the bed in a console is a series of lights and speakers. Placed on the. patient’s bed is a button at tached ,to a cord which the patient presses to notify the nursing station. Three lights come on simultaneously . . . one on the console to indicate to the patient that the call has been put thi'ough; . . . the second one over the door in the hall; . . . and the third one on a large desk set at the nursing station. When the light comes on at the nursing station, the nurse there may then push a button and ask what they can do for the patient. The pat ient can hear what the 'nurse says and may reply to the nur.^e in a nor mal tone of voice. The nurse then tells the patient what will bo done and cuts off the call. ■ ■'AlioilieF'feFtufe'of tlTe~s^terins’ that it enables the nurse to listen in on a patient continuuosly for medical reasons. Should a seriously ill pat ient need constant care and the private duty nurse has to leave the room, then the nurse can listen in on that patient from tht?-Bu!’3ing..:St8-: tion. A privacy button is also on the console so that should a patient want to talk with a minister, lawyer or doctor without being overhead, they can simply press the button and no one can monitor the room tat Uie nurse can call tlie patient at any time should it be necessary. This new system will enable the nursing staff at the Davie County Hospital to fimction with greater efficiency for the patient. HERITAGE AND DAVIE COUNTY TOGETHER FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS- Eighteen years ago in September, 1947, Heri tage began producing tables in Mocksville. The new plant covered 60,000 square feet and in cluded the latest and most modern equipment and facilities to provide employees with pleas ant and safe working conditions. Approximately 60 persons were employed when the plant first opened. Since that time Heritage has grown from 60 employees to approximately 300. These employees have provided leadership in church, civic and other community projects. We are proud to be a part of Davie County ... a county that keeps pace with the times and the needs of the people. (@) © © V .'ir A V .V .V .% V .V .V ." .V .* .% V A V .% W .V iiV .V .% V .V .V .V iiV .'V ,V .* .V .V .V .* .V .V A iV .* .V .V .V ^ W V ii‘A *.S«.V W '«*A '- - - - - - - - - -• H E R I T A G E • ^ I V .V . Is proud of this opportunity to salute progress... in the form of the new 59-bed Davie County Hospital which will be dedicated Sunday. The officials and employees of this company are Indeed proud of this modern hospital! Page Pour DAVIE COUNTY ENTSnPRiSE^MCORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 w i ' IN OPERATING ROOM .. . Mrs. Norma Barber, Registered Operating Room Nurse and Mrs. Nannie Peacock, surgic al technican, are shown maneuvering tlie twin-track adjustable operating room lights. Insurance Group Founded in Throes Of Depression- Hospital Savings Association Began in the Year 1935 Tn the dnpllu of Ihe Orcal De pression of the early '30’s, the av erage anmial income of school tn-nhMin in.Mni-lh rnrnlinn mnB SjnWl. Fewer than eight thousand Tar heels paid federal Income tax. Aver age non-farm income was about $4S0. half the national average. This was the bacl^ground of ec onomic distress in North Carolina when a letter arrived on the desk of Dr. I. H. Manning, dean of the School of Medicine cf the University of North C.nrolina. It was signed by Dr. John F. Brownsberger, presi dent of (he A. heville Hospital As sociation. and it stated that his group had licen studying for many months the possibility of a “ group hospital insurance plan for thii sec- sistcd almost exclusively of women, who aggressively sought out bu .lness in every no6l< and cranny of Tar heelia. A vear later, they could take tion.” At flint limp tinifhpr nnp nf the doctors wculd dare imagine that ho was assisting in the birth of a humanitarian organization that — thirty years later — would provide protection in hn.pital and medical bills to some 740,000 North Carolin ians and pay for services totaUng over $230 million. In 1935, the ho.spital section of the Duke Endowment was sufficiently impre.ised by this unusual idea to award it an outright grant of $25,000. Its representative, Graham L. Davis, and Dr. Manning went to England and France to study health insur ance plans. Began In 19.W The fruit of this research was Hos pital Saving Association of North Carolina, Inc., which was chartered as a non-profit, prepayment hospit alization plan on March 11, 1935. By December, 1935, the Association had sold hospitalization coverage to its first group of employed persons. In those days, the sales force con- pride in n membership of 17,4!14 persons in 401 employee groups, in 35 counties. Hospital clainij paid that year totaled $17,886..19. In 19G4 alone. Hospital Savins reported n record-breaking high of over S24 million in payments fo the many services it handled. But thirty years ago, ns is true today, having an office and .selHng benefits wore not enough. Hospitals had to agree to provide ser\’ices to the subscribers: In this end, 22 hos pitals signed contracts of agree ment with the lAssocintion, and 12 county medical societies provided non-profit, prepaid health corpora tions to be grontcd Blue Shield ap proval. IheAlthough Pcnresslon abated Patient Cost At New High In Nation A new ‘high in hospital cost for a patient per day was reached in 1964, acording to figures released recently 'by the American Hospital Association. Followiiitig ah upward trend, the average daily expense for non-'fed- eral short term general and special hospit;aLs in the nation averaged $41.58, an increase of 6.9 per-cent over the previous year. This ex pense ranged from $56.23 per pat ient day in California to a low of $27.45 'in South Carolina. North Carolina was 49th, with an average cost of $30.77. For all hospitab, total expenses rose almost 10 per-cent to $12 bill ion with most of the increased cost reflected in payroll expense which annually represents about 2/3 of the hospital’s dollar. In the last year 47,000 new full-time personnel were employed in hospitals register ed by the American Hospital Ass ociation. The nation’s 7,127 registered hos pitals 'With 1,696,000 beds had an average daily occupancy of 83.8 per cent. A VIEW OF THE NEW NURSES STA- TION ... locatcd in the new wing of the Davie County Hospital . . . is designed to take care o£ a 37-bed nursing unit. Shown above working on patients’ charts are Mrs. Marian Corriher, Regis tered Nurse and Mrs. Jaunita Lagle, LPN, In the background, Mrs. Cora Lee Studevent' is shown going about her duties as a maid. In addition to this new nurses’ station, the nurses station . . . designed for ZZ beds . . . will be used in the old section. We Are Happy To Join In TH E SALUTE TO THE NEW 59-BED DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL This modern institution is an invalu able asset to the county and the facilities it provides will furnish the people of this community medical and surgical care. MARTIN’S Hardware & General Mdse. Mocksville, N. C. A LAUDABLE PROJECT Thera s something inherently fine in a citizenship that gives freely of its time and money to the end that suffering and ill health may be lessened. It is tliis spirit tliat lias made the new hospital a reality... ^spirit that makes us very proud of Davie ^unty and her people. -------------------'i c ------------------- FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ~ EXPERT WATCH REPAIR - Moeksville, N. C. more impetus by endorsing the fledgling prepayment plan. Today, somewhat. North Carolina still was loo poor to build a sufficient num ber of well-equipped hospitals, and there were not enough doctors. So, a far-reaching campaign, known as the "Better Health Program,” was undertaken by some of the stale’s I foremost citizens. Its thi-ee-pronged goal was to build more hospitals, obtain more doctors, and sell more hospital prepayment, such as that offered by Hospital Saving. Earlier, the American Hospital As sociation had formed a commission to implement the standardization of the natio<i’s orcpavment d1 tlie Association Tfas coniraci agree- ments with all approved N. C. hos pitals, including Davie County Hos pital. The original business was con fined to coverage for hospital ser vices only. In 1941, Dr. Manning secured permission from the house of delegates of the N. C. Medical Society to add benefits for profess ional services. In 1946, the Associa tion was represented at a meeting in the offices of ll)e American Med ical Association in Chicago to organ ize National Blue Shield. The As sociation was thus one of the original is how the famous “ Blue Cross” originated. Eventually, Blue Cross was to provide hospital protection to 62 millicn persons. Xiater, a Blue Shield was adopted as the symbol ! of non-profit prepaid medical bene fits. Hospital Saving Association has long been an official Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan of North Carolina. Blue Cross and Blue Shield joined with the Better Health Program in its successful efforts. By the early ‘50’s, North Carolina could boast of more new hospilal-bed construction in the pi-evious decade than any oth er state in the Umion. Fortunately, there wei'e plenty of medical men w’ho decided to live and practice in North Carolina. Enrollment in Hos pital Saving rose from 137,000 in 1940 to 432,000 in 1950. Of course, the bu:iness of the Plan is to pay hospital, surgical, medical, and "catastrophic" claims. Because good treatment for acci dents and illness is expensive, the cost-of-getting--weU is high, juidJL is going up every year. This 'is where the appeal of the "service contract" enters, for Blue Cross puts no dollar ceiling on its hospitaiizalion 'benefit. Most sub- scrlber-patients receive comprehen sive benefits for hospital "e.\tras" — like 'Charges for laboratory, drugs and operating room — with no limit. ’The service principle was originated by Blue Cross, and still is unique Certainly it has been chiefly respon sible for Ho:ipital Saving’s pheno- Ultriial tiilVi'u iu Ui) preSClil StutUi'C. 'Hospital Saving is 100% North Carolina, financed and managed by North Carolinians for North Carol inians.. It maintains offices in Wins ton-Salem and twelve other cities. The Association employs about 280 persons, and in its home office in Chapel Hill i3 a giant complex of electronic equipment that enables the Association to operate on a high level of speed and efficiency. Year after year. Hospital Saving leads all competing companies in number of persons protected and in total claims paid. At the helm of this extensive operation Crawford, executive vice Twelve Truateps The Assnci.1t ion is gove E. n. p^esldont. •ned by ljutii il' ijf..I w nvi*" IVl'l .lulls hospital administratnrs, fnui and four laymen — headed eph C. Eagles, Jr. As a 1 man. Mr. Eagles underslai tlie quiet revolution effected pital Saving in the field ( affairs — for no;pltaI Savin sidered a vital feature nf ( benefits by more than 6.20i Carolina employers, incliidi: County Hospital. Hospital Saving ompioye^ groups range in size from 5 person haps your local filling sta garage — to Ihoii.sands, We.itern Electric Company ijind E. I. dit Pont de Nemours Co., Ii — jvnfi ,il .til slarlPd with a ,lel doctors by Jos- lusines - ids fully by Hos- f health g is con- mployeo M North ig Davie : — per- ion and such as ter that Dr. Brownsberger ittTote to Dr. Manning! ’ © V ' .......This little gadget can pay a hospital bill _ inlflOrtf (a n d th a t s a v e s y o u m o n e y ) Y o u m ig h t s a y w e ’re w ir e d fo r s p e e d * S p e e d that c u ts t h o u s a n d s o f dollars oiFf th e c o s t o f p r o v id in g a c c u r a te , d e p e n d a b l e s e r v ic e fo r o u r m o r e th a n 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 s u b * s c r ib e r s In N o r t h C a r o lin a . O n e re s u lt o f su ch m o d e rn e q u ip m e n t (including our la t e s t IB M 1401 computer s h o w n a b o v e ) Is th a t la s t y e a r w e s p e n t o n ly 7 ^ o u t o f e v e r y d o lla r fo r .o p e r a t in g e x p e n s e s . Less th a n a n y o th e r m a jo r h e a lth - p r o te c tio n p la n In th e S ta te . A n o t h e r Is th a t w e n o w h a v e m o r e time t o g iv e p e rs o n a l a tte n tio n to o u r s u b s c r ib e r s ' n e e d s a n d p Troblem s. If this Is th e k in d o f e ffic ie n c y . . . a n d s e r v ic e r . . y o u w o u ld like to h a v e w o r k in g f o r y o u , m a y w e s u g g e s t a ta lk w ith o u r lo c a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e . S p e e d ily . HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION BLUE CROSS*AND BLUE SHIELD^ CHAPEL HILL REYNOLDS BUILDING — PHONE PA 24321 WINSTON-SALEM m © © © © @ @ © © © (§ ) © (§ ) © © © (D © URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPmB^RECORD Page Five eet T h e H ospital M edical S ta ff Br. Fransis Wesley Slate — Chief O f The Medical Staff — pr. Francis Wesley Slate, present Chief of Staff of Davit' County Hospital, opened his office in Mocksville in DeceP^^®^’ Slate spent six years specializing in surgeiT. ii^ost of the time at New York University, George WasH^^Sto^ University, Washington, D. C. and V. A. Hos- pitaly Lake City, Florida. il^ince December, 1958, he has been practicing as a sped General surgery and has been connected with Davit' County Hojpital in this capadty. ]Is has been a member of the Rowan-Davie County Medi('^^ Socisty since January 1959 and served as Secretary of th ' Society in 1961. jn 1962 he was certified by the American Board of Surg('ons in 1963, and of the International College of Sur- geonf the American College of Angiology In 191 >5- f l)r. Slate is active in civic affail’s. He has been a mem,- H°v r.' the Mocksville Rotmy CJub since 1959. He 'has sensed - on th® Board of Directors of the Davie. County Chapter of Red (Jro'ss and of the Davie County Uni t'of the American Cano-^ Society. He is presently serving on the Board of Direc American Cancer Society. jkr. Slate was elected Davie County Coronef in 1960 and re-elected in 1964. He is a member of the North Carol Coroner Association and is at present serving as s3con ^ president of this group. j. '.e w'as married in 1948 to the former Miss Daphine Ham three children (Jill, Moria and Kenneth). He is a °‘f the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Dr. Bob M. Foster Dr. Bob M. Poster, a native of Mocksville, returned to his homeland to practice medicine in July, 1960 and has been a member of the active medical staff of the hospital since that time.Dr. Foster served as ohief-of-staff in 1962, and has served for two years as secretary to the staff. He is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and Catawba College. He received his M. D. degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem and served his internship at the U. S. Public Health Hospital on Staten Island, New York. His service training was with the U. S. Public Health Hospital in Oherokea, N. C,He is a member of the Rowan-Davie Msdical Society, the N. C. Academy of General Practioners, the American Medical Association. In 1956 he was made life member of the Alpha Omega Alpha National Honor Medical Society. He is also a men-'jer of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity; the Mocksville Rotary CIuB ananiiFPirsF Baptist Oiiurch. Dr. Fester is married to the former Colean Smith of Mocksville. They have three children: Stephanie, Steven and Sabrina. Dr, Hospitl Main {Street. Dr.tendedwhereceivedington Dr. Ben Richards B. L. Richards has been on the staff of Davie County al since August 1959. His office is located at North Richards was born in Lake City, Michigan and at- High School at Mt. Pisgah Academy in Asheville, he graduated as valedictorian of his class. He re- a 13 A degree from Columbia Union College, Wash- D . C . a n d h is M . D . d e P iw fro m T<nmn T.inH n TTni a d , B . W . I. D u n n i? .Army iWledicaJ Corps. Di-. Richard’s hobby is color photography and he has or.ior sl'de.s ironi almo.st every state, also Canada, Mexico, Cuba several British West Indies Islands. jje is married and has one daugliter, Patty. They are mcmbei'ii ol' Mocksville’s Seventh Day Adventist Church. Dr. A. Ray Hartness Dr. A. Ray Hartnrss began medical pi’actice here in association with Dr. Bcb M. Foster last year. ■ Dr. Hartness is a native of Statesville and a'ttendsd Wake Forest College. He rtceived his med!nal trainin’’; at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winsion-Salem. He served his internship at the OieLsa Naval Hr.r-pital, Boston, Mass. After this, he served as a niedic.al offic?r in the U. S. Navy and was attached to the U. S, Marine Corps at Camp Lejusne, N. C. He was also a member cf the staff of the Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, N. C. Dr. Hartness is a membJr of the N. C. Medical Society, the American Academy of General Practice, and the Row- an-Davie Medical Society. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Dr. Hartness, his wife and three children are living on Holly Lane in Mocksville. A Message From the Medical Staff The new Davie County Hnspital has been mnde possible by the work of the community. Your donations have lieiped us maiie great improvements over the original plans for the hospital. Even though a large proportion of the funds for this building program were given by the Federal and State governments, its success was a result of the old American practice of worliing to>i gether rather than looking for the government to do it all for us. Now that we have the facilities, all must work to- gether to make tliem provide the best medical Kr* vice for all of us. Medical service under our system of free enterprise is not sur passed anywhere in the world. Your continued interest and cooperation will help to maintain a standard of medical care which we all may be proud.We, of the medical profession, your doctors, pledge our full service to you, and with the cooperation of the Board of Trus- tees, upon whom continued responsibility for the operation of the hospital rests —that this, our hospital. will maintain the highest medical standards, and grow in its ability to serve, as our community grows. Dr. William M. Long Dr. William M. Long has been practicing medicine in Mocksville since 1934. He served as Chief-of-Staff for the Davie County Hospital in 1957 and 1964. Dr. Long was born on November 28, 1907, in Statesville, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher Long. He I’eceived his BS Degree at Davidson College and his medical degi'ee at Tulane University. He is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge; The Rcwan Davie Medical Society; The North Carolina State Medical Society; the Tri-State Medical Society; the Amer ican Medical Association; the Southern Medical Associa tion, and the ASSN Military Surgeons. At present he is President-Elect of the North Carolina. Chapt.pr A^adAmy tli cf General Practice. From 1942 to December of 1945 Dr. Long sei’ved in the Army of the United States receiving his discharge as Lt. Colonel. From September, 1947, to June of 1951 he served as ccmm'ander of the local unit of th.e_JKationaLGuard. — He is married to the former Edwlna Habans Youngs. They have three children. Dr. B. G. Weathers Dr. B. G. Weathers, a native of Stanley, N. C., came to Davie County and opened his office with a general practice of medicine in July, 1961, at the Farmiington Medical Center 'in Farmington on Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. He was born 'in Stanley, N. C., graduating from Stanley High School in 1949. He was gi-aduated from Wake Forest College in 1953. He attended the Southern paptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. from 1953 to 1956. From there he went to the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, graduating with a Doctor of Medicine degree in 1960. He initemed in Moses H. Cone Hospital the years of 1960 and 1961. He cam|e to Farmington and opened his practice after completing his internship in Greensboro. Dr. Weathers is a member of the Forsyth County Medical Society of the North Carolina Medical Society in the American Medical Association. He is also a member of the American Academy of General Practice and is active in ^lese-orgaaizatioBSHe has been a memlber of the active staff of the Davie County Hospital since 1961, and has been recently appointed to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston^alem and is a mem'ber of the active staff tliere. He is the fii'st physician from Davie County to be a member of the Forsyth Me- .m o rja i.H flsp .iM .s tM 4 _______ ___Dr. Weathers is married lo the foimer Roberta Gardner of Sanford, N.-C. They have three sons, Bailey Ga-a- ham. III, David Gardner, and Robert (Bob) Alfred. Wocksville Feed Mills, Inc. and ® ® ® ® ® tSfm s P O U L T R Y IN D U S T R IE S CONGRATULATE BAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL On its New Addition And Its Continuing Fine Service | To The People Of This Area! For your assurance of highest qaulity the dietitians at the hospital choose only chickens wearing this tag. m URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 196S DAVtE COUNTY ENTERI^RISE^RECORD Page Five eet T h e H ospital M edical S ta ff , Dr. Fraasis Wesley Slate — Chief O f The Medical Staff — p r. Francis Wesley Slate, present Chief of Staff of Davit' County Hospital, opened his office in Mocksville in DecePi'l^®'^' spent six years specializing in surgeiy. of the time at New York University, George Wa'shf*^6''*'°^ University, Washington, D. C. and V. A, Hos- pital,i Lake City, Florida. ;^ince Dscemtoer, 1958, he has been practicing as a speci General surgery and has 'been connected with Davi< County Hospital in this capaoity. ]Is has been a member of the Rowan-Davie County I^e^i,:al Socisty since January 1959 and served as Secretary of 'thr Society in 1961. Jn 1962 he was certified by the American Board of Surgi geon in 19 ions in 1963, and of the International College of Sur- in 1965, also of the American College of Angiology i35. I I>r. Slate is active in civic affali’s. He has been a mem,- ber o He Jhas served on th ° Eofii’d of Directors of the Davie. County Chapter of (Jross and of the Davie County Unit‘of the American Canc<-^' Society. He is presently serving on the Board of Direc of American Cancer Society. I>r. Slate was elected Davie County Coroner in 1960 and re-elected in 1964. He is a member of the North Carol Coroner Association and is at present serving as ■s3con ^ vice president of this group. f ie was married in 1948 to the former Miss Daphine Ham has three children (Jill, Mona and Kenneth). He is a of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Dr. Bob M. Foster Dr. Bob M. Foster, a native of Mocksville, returned to his homeland to practice medicine in July, 1960 and has been a member of the active medical staff of the hospital since that time.Dr. Foster served as ohief-of-staff in 1962, and has served for two years as secretary to the staff. He is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and Catawba College. He received his M. D. degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem and served his internship at the U. S. Public Health Hospital on Staten Island, New York. His service t!;aining was with the U. S. Public Health Hospital in Cherokee, N. C.He is a member of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society, the N. C. Academy of General Practioners, the American Medical Association. In 1956 he was made life member of the Alpha Omega Alpha National Honor Medical Society. He is also a men-'oer of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity; the Mocksville Rotary .....................................st~Cliarcfn---------------- Dr. Foster is married to the former Colean Smith of Mocksville. They have three children: Stephanie, Steven and Sabrina. Dr. William M. Long Dr. William M. Long has been practicing medicine in Mocksville since 1934. He served as Chief-of-Staff for the Davie County Hospital in 1957 and 1964. Dr. Long was born on November 28, 1907, in Statesville, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher Long. He received his BS Degree at Davidson College and his medical degree at Tulane University. He is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge; The Rcwan Davie Medical Society; The North Carolina State Medical Society; the Tri-State Medical Society; the Amer ican Medical Association; the Southern Medical Associa tion, and the ASSN Military Surgeons. At present he is President-Elect of the North Carolina Chapter Academy 01 G^eral Practice. From 1942 to December of 1945 Dr. Long sei'ved in the Army of the United States receiving his discharge as Lt. Colonel. From September, 1947, to June of 1951 he served as ccmmander of the local unit of the National Guard..... He is married to the fonner Edwina Habans Youngs. They have three children. Dr. B. G. Weathers Dr. B. G. Weathers, a native of Stanley, N. C., came to Davie County and opened his office with a general practice of medicine in July, 1961, at the Farmiington Medical Center in Farmington on Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. He was bom 'in Stanley, N. C., graduating from Stanley High School in 1949. He was graduated from Wake Forest College in 1953. He attended the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. from 1953 to 1956. From there he went to the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, graduating with a Doctor of Medicine degree in 1960. He interned in Moses H. Cone Hogpital the years of 1960 and 1961. He cam|e to Farmington and opened his practice after completin'g his internship in Greensboro. Dr. Weathers is a member of the Forsyth County Medical Society of the North Carolina Medical Society in the American Medical Association. He is also a member of tiie American Academy of General Practice and is active in f.Vip.pR n rg a n izfttin n s .He has been a memlber of the active staff of the Davie County Hospital since 1961, and has been recently appointed to the Forsyth Memorial Ho.'pital in Winston-Salem and is a member of the active staff tihere. He is the t e t physician from Davie County to be a member of the Forsyth Me morial Hospiiial staff.Df7 mmhers-ls mHTri£d--tu--the foiipier-Roberta Gare ner of Sanford, N. C. They have .three sons, Bailey G'ra- ham. III, David Gardner, and Robert (Bob) Alfred. Wocksville Feed Mills, k . and © (D Dr.Hospitl Main street. Dr. tended whore pcived ington vorsity B. L. Richards has been on the staff of Davie County il shice August 1959. His office is located at North Dr. Ben Richards Richards was born in Lake City, Michigan and at- High Scliool at Mt. Pisgah Academy in Asheville, he gi'aduated as valedictorian of his class. He re- a B A degree from Columbia Union Colleg«, Wash- D. C. and liis M. D. degree from Loma Linda Uni- School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California, He spent'years in Medical Missionary service in Trinidad. B. W. I. Dui'ing World War II he served with the U. S. Army }\*edica} Corps. Dx-. Ricliard’s hobby is color photography and he has c.',!or s^'de.s from almost every state, also Canada, Mexico, Cuba several British West Indies Islands. jje Is married and has one daughter, Patty. They are mcmbei'=» of Mocksville’s Seventh Day Advent4sl Churc^. Dr. A. Ray Hartness Dr. A. Ray Hartn.'-ss began medical practice here in association with Di'. Bcb M. Foster last year. ' Dr. Hartness is a native of Statesville and a'ttended Wake Forest College. He received his mcd-'nal train-in; at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the N." C. Baptist Hospital in' Winslsn Salem. He .served his internship at the Oielsa Navel H::rpita!, Boston, Mass. After this, he served as a medic.al officer in the U. S. Navy and was attached to the U. S. Marine Corps at Camp Lejuene, N. C. He was also a member of the staff of the Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, N. C. Dr. Hartness is a member of the N. C. Medical Society, the American Academy of General Practice, and the Rcw- an-Davie Medical Society. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Dr. Hartness, his wife and three children are living on Holly Lane in Mocksville. A Message From the Medical Staff The new Davie County Hospital has been made possible by the work of the community. Your dona* tions have helped us make great Improvements over the origrinal plans for the hospital. Even thoug^h a large proportion of the funds for this building; program were given by the Federal and State govern> ments, its success was a result of the old American practice of working to*' gether rather than looking for the government to do it all for us. Now that we have the facilities, all must work to- gether to make them pro* ^de the best medical ler* vice for all of us. Medical service under our system of free enterprise is not sur passed anywhere in the world. Your continued interest and cooperation will help to maintain a standard of medical care which we all may be proud.We, of the medical profession, your doctors, pledge our full service to you, and with the cooperation of the Board of Trustees, upon whom continued responsibility for the operation of the hospital rests —that this, our hos- pital. will maintain the hig'hest medical standards, and grow In its ability to serve, as our community grows. Ibnns P O U L T R Y IN D U S T R IE S CONGRATULATE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL On Its New Addition And Its Continuing Fine Service To The People Of This Area! For your assurance of highest qaulity the dietitians at the hospital choose only chickens wearing this tag. 11 m I([®i®:®t©I®I©t©I®I©t©M©:©t©M©I®M@M©M®M©M®M®I®M©i Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, IJ ACTIVITIES IN THE EMERGENCY ROOM . . . at the Davie County Hospital are many and varied . . . from mild “tummy aches” to cmcvgcncy surgery and serious accidents. Mrs. Ann StiF.er, RN, is one of the registered nurses that cover the emergency room 24-hours a day and a physician is on call at all times. Mrs. St'iller shows that modem emergency equipment is within easy access in the emergency room. The heart equipment recently purchased by the Hospital Auxiliary has been utilized in this area. CHIEP OF MAINTENANCE . . . at the Davie County Hosirltal Is Robert E. Hanks. Mr. Hanks has the responsibt'ity of keeping various equip ment functioning at the hospital and overseeing the general mainten ance of the building. He is shon'n above standing before one of tlie huge boilers at the local hospital. Mr. Hanks was bom in Alleghany County and went to the Davie County Hospital from Hanes Company in June of 1964. MORE ABOUT- J^ospitaLAuxiliary— The Hospital Ayxiliary was dis- ibntinued January of 1963 due to the lack cf interest. However, a steering committee was kept active for two years and in January of 1865 the auxiliary was reorganized. At the reorganization meeting, Paul Nell met with the steering committee and cited the need for 'the auxiliary. "He made uj feel that our ser vices wer« helpful and needed”, one auxiliary member said. ,■ New officers were elected for the reorganized auxiliary as follows: Mrs. Wade Groce, President . Mrs. Bill Fiyiui, Vice-President MMr-A-^Sam-AValker—Prestdcnt-Eleet- Mrs. Philmore Robertson, Secret ary ■ Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Treasurer ( Projects for the a u x ilia r y for 1965 in c lu d e d : Sponsor ing Candy Stripers and Health Club, ana the Ked Cross Bloodmobile >pro- gram. The auxiliary aho purchased a pacemaker for the 'hospital and voted to buy shrubs for landscaping the new addition. j.The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary is now active again and ac cording to their president, Mrs. Groce, their aim is to “bring com fort and hope to all who are in dis< tress of mind or body . . . to help the aged . . . the ill .. . and the vei-y young. To speak and think with clarity and convictions, but without prejudice or pride . . . And to have both wisdom and humility in dir ecting our efforts to do for others”. Past pre;idents of the Davie Coun ty Hospital Auxiliary include: Mrs.. C. W. Young, 1956 Mrs. iSiigene S. Bowman, 1957 Mrs. Vernon Miller, 1953 Mrs. Ralph Gambrell, 1959 Mrs. Jack Sanford, 1960 Mrs. Richard Allen, 1961 Mrs. Francis Slate, 1962 Mrs. Wade Groce, 1965 FEATURED IN GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES . . . for the Davie County Hospital on Sunday, November 14, 1954 were (left to right): the late Dr. Lester P. Martin, chairman of the building committ'ee; the late J. K. Sheek, chair man of the board of trustees; Congressman C. B. Deane, the featured speaker; the late Mrs. Raymond Foster and Mr. Foster, donors of the land on which the hospital was built. SUCCESS HAS CROWNED The Efforts Of Those Who Proposed And Fostered The New Wing Of Our DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL The various committees who got the job done, and the people who gave of their time and money are to he congratulated! MAYFAIR ^DEAUTY SHOP JO,COOLEY, Owner ■w.VbWMn.%WA%w.^w.*.sw.v.%vv.w.%Wk«vv ^v%nAMWdVwyvwwi%vww.s^*dw.w<*wsvM*wvww%wi WE SALUTE THE NEW S9-BED May The Beauty, Of The New 59-BED Davie County Hospital We are truly proud of this splendid institution, and know we speak for the Davie County Hospital Be Surpassed Only By It*s entire county in expressing our happi ness on this joyous occasion of the dedi cation of this modern hospital. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. 308 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. vwwwvb*/wvuvvvvvvyvAWdVii*Av.*i Comfort and Service In The Years Ahead to the Citizens of this Community! -----------^ EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE --^Wayne, Carl and Hubert Eaton- 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. To The New 59-Bed Davie County . . . ADB tTS IM Y EIPLOVEES AT NOIEEIIEE Erwin Mills Of Cooleemee Is A Division of Burlington Industries We Join All Of Davie County In Paying Tribute To This Vita Institution. fIt is with great pride that we unite in acclaiming the new 59 - bed Davi<> County Hospital . . . an institution that takes front rank position in helping t( write the history of the progress in this area. A new era in the care of our sick and suffering begins with the dedication of thi enlarged and modern hospital. It is one of the finest achievements of recen years, made possible by a people working together for a common goal, in recog nition of human'as well as material values. © ERWIN MILLS Is Davie County’s Largest Industry ©IM®T®T©T©T®T®T@T®T®T^® I® I® TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, lS6g T>AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page SeveA le’re Proud To See Such A FINE 59-BED HOSPITAL In tavirCouiify In the years to come, we will all look b) ick and remember what a blessing this cc »unty received when all it’s people got to gether and built this modern institution ol service. _____ _______________ BANK OF DAVIE Member F.D.I.C.Mocksville, N. C The New 59-Bed OOyNTY HOSPITAL Will Insure BETTER HEALTH For Our People ■ —--------★----------- Xe Congratulate Everyone Who Has ikd Any Part In Securing This Modern I^spital In Our County. " i --------- ■■ SERVIGE ChtnpliBte Aufoniotive Service —-- ^10 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Kn^vgw^ryvyyyyywwwwwwvwAAAwwvwvvwwwv WE REJOICE Tith all the other citizens of Davie ounty upon the completion and for- :al opening of the new' 59-bed . . . W IE COUNTY HOSPITAL IHicated to the service of humanity, tl modern hospital is another step in Drie County’s parade of progress. MOCKSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE Wn Street Mocksville, N. C VWWAWMW, VWWAWVWWWWW • W E CONGRATULATE he People Of Davie County On Their New.. 59-BED HOSPITAL 1’^ THE LABOR AND DELIVERY ROOM .. . at the Davie County Hospital is now larger and better, equipped. Mrs. John Norton, RN, is shown above standing beside the delivery table with her hand on the receiver in which the infant is placed at birth. The labor and delivery area is now larger and belter equipped, taking over the area formerly utilized as the operating room. This department is covercd by a r£gistered nurse at all times. ONGRATULATIONS To The Executive and Building lommittees Of The New Addition To Our WIE COUNTY HOSPITAL or a wonderful accompliehment. Ve feel that this new Hospital of oulrt iicredit to the people of Davie County lENDRKKS & MERRELL URNITURE COMPANY, Inc. A NEW RECOVERY ROOM . . . is located in the Davie County HospitBl near the operating room suite. Mrs. Velma Mixon, Director of Nurses, is shown above at one of the four recovery room beds. Patients who have had a general anesthetic ve taken to this area immediately frbih STirgery. This room con- Frank Ceruzzi 19SS-S9; McCluskey 1959-64 tains four recovery room beds, and all the special equipment and medicines are available. The patient is constantly observed by a registered nurse and assisted during the period of time that it takes for them to regain complete con- ' s'iclousness. Administrators Guide Hospital The first administrator of ttie Dav ie County Hospital was Fr'ank Cer uzzi. He was appointed to tiiis posi tion in April of 1955 and imtned'iately tooi{ over the important duties of organizing, equipping and staffing the institution. One of the first projects was to malte up an equipment list for the hospital to fit wititin the $6,000 bud get allowed by the Medical Care Commission. He also had the res ponsibility of organizing the hos pital and selecting the best qualified of personnel for the various posi tions. Working B'lmoit a full year be fore the hospital was completed, Mr. Ceruzzi attended state and i-eglonal meetings pertaining to hospital ad| ministration and accounting, and spoke before various civic and church groups throughout the coun ty, carrying the hospital story to the people. At the time he became administ rator here Mr. Ceruzzi was 33-years of Bse and was a native ot Fori Chester, New York. He was veter an of sen'ice wlOi the Marine Corps and College and from the Medical Coll ege of Virginia where he received hit degree in hospital admlnistra* tlm. Mr. Ceruzzi served as the admin- Istrator ot the Davie County Hos pital until March of 1B59 when he re> signed to actsept a similar position with the Wake County Hospital Au. thority. Clay McCluskey Clay M. M^luskey was named a* administrator of the Davie County Hospital in March of 19S9 following the redgnatlon of Prank Ceruzzi. At the time he was named to this post Mr. MoCluskey was serving as sdroinistrative asiistant at (he Bap> tist Born In Hawaii, Mr. McCluskey received his degree in business ad ministration from the University of Toledo in Ohio. He received his Mas ter of Science degree in hospital ad ministration from Northwestern Uni versity. Following service with fhe U. S. Army, he spent a year with the Chicago Wesley Memorial Hos pital in the business office prior to becoming administrative assistant at the Baptist Hospital in 1957. Mr. McCluskey served as admin istrator of the Davie County Hos pital until March of 1964 . WWwWwWWWWVVWVVWVWdVU^^ Certified Nurse Anesthetist The requirements for a certified registered nurse anesthetist inclu de graduation from a thrpe-year accredited School of Nursing and passing of a state cxaminatian. Also she must complete a two- year course from an accredit ed School of Anesthesia and the passing of another slate board ex amination pertaining strictly to anesthesia. . Mrs. Jo Ann Foster is the Certi fied Registered Nurse Anesthetist at the Davie County Hospital. The total number of general .an esthesia given at the Davie County 1Ioq>itol from September 1, 1964 tlirough July 1965 was SS2. We, Too, Are Extremely Proud of the new 59-Bed DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL And The Competent -S TAF^O H H IYS H aAN S - We Have Serving This Community! We Are Proud Our Our Tradition Of Dependable Prescription Service . WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. Roy Collette, Robert Rauch Roy Collette, Jr. — Registered Pharmacists — ^ Phone 634.2121 Mocksville, N. C. wwvwwwvwwwwwwwwwwvwwwwwvwwwB Davie County has made great progress in recent years — h u t # perhaps the greatest progressive step this county has exper~ @ ienced in her long and glorious history is the new S9-bed hos- (g) pital. Comforting is the thought that here within the reach of f ,^ all is a thoroughly modern medical plant t h a t is staffed and @ equipped to care for illnesses and health emergencies. ®(§)(§)(§)Mocksville Chrysier-Piymouth, _ lnc._ Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 1 WILKESBORO STREET Good Used Cars MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WE ARE PROUD TO JOIN IN THE SALUTE to the DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL (g) On the Event of the Dedication Of It*s New S9-Bed Addition ® FRIDAY SATURDAY ^ SPECIALS G O O D Y E A R AT YOUR !) fiOODYEAR " ® SERVICE STORE NEW TREADS R e t r e a d s o n S o u n d T ir e B o d i e s > Same Goodyear tread desTgn as • Highest quality Goodyear tread used on '64>'65 original equip* rubljer appjied to sound tirs ment tires. bodies by our specialists. ANf POPUUR Size BIACKWAIL OR WHITEWAIL plus tax and 4 eld tires A s l o w a s $ 1 . 2 5 w e e k l y f o r a s e t o f 4 DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO.. INC. if Auto Parts if Machine Shop 346 Wilkesboro Street if Recapping Mocksville, N. C. Fasre Eighli DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1 North Carolina Ho9pitah Are Surveyed- Tlio Dnvle County Hospltftl is no .’Xceplinn . . . hnspltals all ovpr :he slnto have viiiling problems. Some of the serious vi All Hospitals Have Visiting Problems I We Add Our Word Of “Frequently,” a physician re ported, “when one member of a family got sicl?, the reaming nine quit worit and went to the hoipltal". A liospital administrator reported he.was riding the elevator when he heard one woman say to another, “I wonder if we itnow anyone on tlie next _fLo_Q>!''” He said they got off ;he elevator on the noxt floor to see. Nurses are well acquainted with mnmjiiff vitilni-” Plnp .dlrngtnr- THE HOSPITAL ADMITTING CLERK . . . Mrs. Betsy Beck is shown above us- uig the telephone to checlc on a room for a patient. Mrs. Beck is responsible for admitting all patients to the hospital. Mrs. Betsy Beck Admits Patients- She is also responsible for the discharging of patients from the hospital after their doctor has discharged them to go home. i)f nur;^es complained that the “roamer” goes from room to room — many times not even l<no\ving the patient — creating confusion, dis ruption caid congestion in the hos pital. Summarizing tlie visiting problem, another nurse declared, "the hospi tal looks like an anthill on week ends”. itting Clerk Is First Step Mrs. Betsy 0. Bock is the admitt ing clerk at the Davie County Hos pital. It is lier job to admit all pa tients to the hospital. Before a pat ient is admitted to the hospital the doctor has to schedule this patient for admission through tlie adinitling office. Only an emergency admission is an exceptance to this rule. Mrs. Beck is a native of Davie County and is a 1950 graduate of Cooleemee High School. Slie went to work at the Davie County Hospital in March of 1050. She is married to Andrew Wayne Beck and they reside on Holt Street in Cooleemee. They have one son, Jeffrey Wayne Beck, age 3%. —WheB-^feii,-Be«k-admUs-a-paWeHt to the hospital tliere are a few questions that must be answered and also irhere. is a consent for treatment form to be signed giving the doctor consent to treat tlie patient while in the hospital. The patient is also given an identification bracelet. Bach patient admitted to the hos pital is given a history number . The admitting clcrk al:.o has the responsibility to ascertain the pa tients aliilily to pay their bills. At the Davie County Hospital the admitting clerk is also responsible- for discharging the patients from the hospital when their doctor has discharged tlieni to go home. When ihe patient reports to Mrs. Beck he or she must bring with them their discharge papers that they gel from the nurses station. This is so the discharge office may know that this patient has been discharged to go home, and their final papers may be completed. _ “lt. i».. thuough-the admit-ting-office that the patient gets their first im pression of the hospital. So it is through the admitting office that the patient can determine the kiliid of service and friendliness that they will receive while in the hospital", said Paul Neil, Hospital Administra tor. MISS CAROLYN BOGER . .. Operating Room Supervisor at the Davie County Hospital ... is shown above in the office included as part of the operating room suite. This office is used for the purpose of scheduling surgery. Miss Boger is shown at the mam intercoin J)px which is located in this office. There are eight speakers throughout the suite, in Central Supply Room, nurses station and recovery room. Sundays are the worst days. One nurfe had the opinion that on Sundays “everybody goes to chureli lien to the hospital". Dr. James P. Harkness, who join ed Dr. Robert n. Cadmus in present ing the final report of the special hospital vi:iting study recently to the N. C. Committee on Nursing ant^ Patient Care, said they had consid- ed entitling thoir reiwrt “Never On Sunday”. The study was condiKted by the University of North Carolina Dep artment of Hospital Administration and the Duke Endowment. Robert U. Havner, now assistant administrator at Columbia, S. C. Hospital was the fie!d investigator. Hazardous interference with the_ care of patients is documented in Havner’s field reports. “Recently”, according to a nurse,” a vi.;itor alerted one of our nurses to a patient whose lips were turning blue. When the nurse entered the room, she discovered the patient'3 visitor had removed the oxygen teni because it made the visitor nervou^ to see the patient in this condition." In another incident, a director of nursing recalled that a visitor re moved an intervaneous tube from a patient's arm because the patient had complained of discomfort. Although the study found that pat ients. in general, like to have visit ors — “a testimonial to their pop ularity and self-esteem” — a num ber of patients wanted to be rejcued from the ordeal. One patient, who said she had 15 or 20 visitors one Sunday, required medications to calm her nerves in order to sleep that night. Even af ter nurses-T>osted—“PamHy--only“- signs on the door, visitors entered the room in spite of the sign. One patient told of the not-unusuai visitor who related the story of an uncle who had a heart attack sim ilar to the patient’s and who “just laid around for a while and then died”. One patient pleaded for longer visiting hours, reasoning that this would stagger the arrival of visitors .andJfiS3Qa-lh£._steain jm_heiv______ In recommending efforts to de compress the problem of hospital visitors, the study team recognized that visiting too often is considered a social pblfgatipn or a ngjgj^b^r};^ gesture. i Fuller use of notes rather than personal visits was suggested. Dr. Cadm«5 urged that "real ef- iort and professional talent’* be em ployed to convince the public that I'lospital visiting needs stricter con- i trols. He did not favor a rigid set of rules on a statewide basis. “We need some individuality in local communities”, he said. However, lie called for an all*out' educational program to reduce “non ' legitimate visiting”. "People with no legitimate reason to visit should be eliminated,” he .said. “The remainder of the vi.itors might not be a problem.” Dr. Harknesh said the aim of an educational program should be to try and d'spel the idea 'out it is a social obligation to vi.it patienis in tlre^TTOSpltalr^ntr he-added,-” Wc want to do this without stamping out Jiuman-compasslon^______^________ Fluids to support a statewide ed ucational program aimed at, remov ing the casual visitor from ho^ttals are to be sbu^t liy the N. C-.Coni'i mittee on Nursing and Patient Cai'e> WISHES To The Entire Staff of the On The Dedication Of the New Wing/ ★ ★ Davie County Reoord Appreciation and Best Wisb^ To Ou'i* New DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITIU This new edifice brings to Mocksville' and Davie County a modern hospiv&i that is oiirs to be proud of. CONOyTULATIOIIt To All Those Affiliated With-It» Danilas Discount Food Center WE ADD BEST our new -And—congratulate the Officers nd entire staff that are responsible for efficient operation of this great inii tion that is our privilege to have in conihiUnity. Hendrix, Sawmi • W E PROUDLY SALUTE THE NEW 59-BED... DAVIE COUNTY THE SERVICE IT WILL OFFER THE PEOPLE OF OUR COUNTY MOCKSVILLE Savings & Loan Association South Main Street Telephone 643-2013 Mocksville, N. C. We Are Also Proud To Take This Opportunity To Formally Announce That GRAHAM R. MADISON Is Now Associated With The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association Mr, Madison la Chairman Of The Board of Trustees Of The Davie County Hospital D A V I B C O U N T Y Ho spital Dedication ^nday, Sept, 12 2 p.m. Hospital Dedication Sunday, Sept. 12 2 p.m. Voltime LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 9, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents The Hospital Staff ADMINISTRATION AND BUSINESS OFFICE laulrs.E. Neil, Jr., Administrator Betsy Beck. Admitting Officer Edith Allen, Admitting OfficerMrs.Mrs. Inez Weaver, BookeeperMrs. Hadie Rice, Director ot i^urchasmg Mrs. Barbara Allen, Insurance Clerk airs. Laura Boger, Information Clerk . Mrs. Bertha Smith, Information Clerk I MEDICAL RECORDSMrs. Lee Coble, Medical Record Librarian ]^irs. Aline Potts, Medical Secretary HOUSEKEEPING Mrs. Lillian Doulin Mrs. Cora Lee Sturdivan MAINTENANCE .James Eller Cklvin Fisher Earl Hanks I LABORATORY Joe Snow, Director of Laboratory and X-Ray Mx’s. Jessie Kimball Mrs. Irene Stroud X-RAY Mrs. Judith McBride, Chief Technician ^rs. Betty Monsees DIETARY ^rs. Viola Tomlinson, Dietitian rs. Saraih Anderson Mrs. Margaret Powell llrs. Hazel Gobble Mrs. Evelyn Scott rs. Bertha Graves Mrs. Millie^West---- Idea Of County Hospital Came Into Being In 1947— T h e H o s p i t a l S t o r y r R e a l i z a t i o i ^ o f Mrs. Peai'le Wyatts. Virginia Green rs. Elmer Wall OPERATING ROOM AND CENTRAL SUPPLY liss Oarolyn Boger, R. N. Supervisor ■ s Norma Barber, R. N. s. Nannie Peacock s. Ruby Lyons rs. Iva Martinrs. Jo Ann Foster, Anethetist JH^ARD-SECREl'ARIES--------- S. Doris Myers s. Louise Smith NURSING SERVICE ts. Velma Mixon, Director of Nurses Ann StiUer, R. N.-.—is. Martha Norton, R. N.W s. Marion Cbrriherj R. N;Billie Jo Beaver, R. N. rs. Rutih Foster, R. N. h . Lois Call, L. P. N. tsTBHEfci'ice Hendnx, I,, p; JfT s. Victoria Hicks, L. P. N. s. Nancy Foster, L. P. N. s. Pauline Gregory, L. P. N. s. Juanita Lagle, L. P. N. rs. Barbara Graves, L. P. N.Iss Shirley James, L. P. N.Mi’S. Ruith Payne, L. P.N-. i'S. Pauline Carter, L. P. N. Gwendolyn Cleary, L. P, N.Mrs. Mildred Allen, Aide ■ '1-s. Lillie Dwiggins, Aide i'S. Lena Everhardt, Aide 4’s- Francis Freeman, Aide,Ml'S. Edna Howard, Aide Mj'S.^etty Campbell, Aide Mrs. Wylene Keller, Aide Mrs. Mary Lagle, Aide ■Miller Clement, Orderly — The idea -ef-a-Bavie-esiiiity■■ Hos wilul first came into being in IW? . . . eighteen years ago . . . when ;i niBvement was launched in the jcunly to secure a ho.pital under ;he Hill-Burton Act. A mass meeting jf interested citizens was held. Plans were formulated. A site for the hos pital was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster and was subse quently approved by the Medical Caro Commission. However, some opposition was encountered and the project soon withered and died. On January 5, 1953, the hospital project was breathed into life again when the late R. B. Sanford appear ed before the Davie County Board of Commissicners with a matter concerning funds from the will of George T. Brown. Mr. Brown, a grandfather of Mr. Sanford, had left a will establishing a trust fund from which hospital was to be built tor the use of Negroes of Davie and Fw^iyth—Countles^_Mn__San£ocd^ told the commissioners that he believed that Davie County could perhaps re ceive as much as $50,000 from this fund towards the hospital. On that day, the Davie County Board of Commissioners passed a resolution to the effect ^a t they would call for a $60,000 hospital bond vote provided Davie County could get at least $50,000 from this At a meeting of the MoclcsvHle Rotary Club on January 12, 1953, Mr. Sanford served as moderator of a program on which the need of a hospital for Davie County was dis cussed. B. C. Brock, who had done considerable >w6rk*ilh the effort to secure a local hospital, led off thS discussion citing the meed and the method in which it might be ob- Tom Gaither, Orderly Henry Grant, Orderly James Ijames, Orderly RELIEF OR “PRN” (WHEN NEEDED) EMPLOYEES Mj'S. Grace R. Lowe, R. N.Mrs. Dorothy Yount, R. N.Mrs. Thelma Gillian, R. N. .Mi'S. Gertrude Sheek, R. N.Mrs. Pearle Snow, R. N.Mrs. Mary H. Darrell, R. N.Mrs. Mary Lou Waldie, R. N.Mrs. Bex-tie Smith, R. N.Mrs. Anna Owings, L. P. N.Mrs. Elaine Foster, L. P. N,‘Mrs. Stella Cuthrell, L. P. N. tained. The Brown WiU Fund The late 'R. S. McNeil, who had been woricing with Mr. Sanford in the effort to secure the George T. Brown fund for Davie County, also spoke on the need for a hospital but expressed the opinion that legally did not have much of a case to ask for all or half ot the funds. Mr. iMeNeill also pointed out that unless Davie acted soon, it would not have another opportunity to re ceive a hospital with tlie aid ot the Hill-Burton Act. _Dr.-W^ jM.Xong-spoke on the-need tor a local hospital, as did Kenneth Murchison and Wade Groce ot tihe Pino Grange. It was also at this meeting that J. C. Jones rose to his teet and ex pressed the opinion that the people ot Davie County would approve a bond issue ot $100,000, with no con tingencies on the hospital proposal. On January 22. 1953, almost every section ot the county was represent ed at a meeting held in the Rotary Hut at which plans were made to proceed with the effort to secure a 30-bed, $300,000 hospital for the The new 39-bed Davie County Hospital . . . To Be Dedicated Sunday, September 12th. county. J. C. Jones was mamed general chairman ot the committee on plan ning the hospital. Named to the gen eral committee were the following representatives trom the townships: R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mocksville; Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, Shady Grove; R. L. Seatord, Fulton; Harold Fost er, Jerusalem; C. C. Smoot, Cala- haln; Mrs. Era Latham, Clarksville; and B. C. Brock, Farmington. Delegation To Raleigh As a result ot this meeting a dele gation went to Raleigh on January 28th and conferred with Dr. John A. ^Hie—Hospital Wedical Staff ACTIVE STAFF Dr. F. W. Slate .................................................. SvurgeiyDr,. B. L. Richards................................General MedicineDr. A. Ray Hartness .......................... General MedicineDr. Bob M. Foster ............................. General ..MedicineDr. W. M. Long ..................................... General MedifeiheDl'. Bailey Graham Weathers, J r ..........General Medidne — Fitage: DENTAL STAFF Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Jr.Dr. E. A. Eckerd Dr. Robert Long COURTESY STAFF Dr. Joseph T. Dameron...................................... SurgeryDr. Edward Burt McKenzie.................................SurgeryDr. John H. Monroe ........................................ OB Gyn.Dr. J. Lee Sedwltz.................................................SurgeryDr. Allen Spencer ............................................... SiurgeryDr. Lloyd H. Robertson......................................Urology CONSULTING STAFF Div Wayne Allen Cline ...................................... UrologyDr. Tom P. Coker.............................. Orthopedic SurgeryDr. Earnest E. de la Torre..........................NeurosurgeryDr. Joseph Cullen H all......................................OB. Gyn.Dr. Donald M. Hayes .........HematologyDr. L. Byerly Holt......................................OphthamologyDr. Eugene B. Linton .................................. OB. Gyn.Dr. Joseph Rice Little ........................... EENTDr. Robert P. Morehead ... ........................... PathologyDr. Thomas Lynch Murphy................Interaal MedicineDr. C. Glenn Sawyer........................................CardiologyDr. Irl J. Wentz................................ Orthopedic SurgeryDr. Tom G. Thurston............................... RadiologyDr. John Wear....................................... RatilologyDr. Irvin Shafer........................................ Radiology Board Is Composed Of 12 Members- Trustees Set Hospital Policy Farrell, Executive Secretary ot the North Carolina Medical Care Com mission. Dr. Farrell advised the group that Davie held an A-1 prior ity on any funds available tor hos pital construction. Members ot the delegation attending this meeting in Raleigh were J. C. Jones, J. E. Dur ham, J. N. Groce, Gordon Tomlin son, B. C. Brock, C. C. Smoot, W. E. !raldr^&.-Santordr-Jgrr rge Martin and J. N. Smoot. Following this meeting J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford, Jr. made fre quent trips to Raleigh In the effort to coordinate the hospital project between the county and the Medical Care'Comml3sion> (Finally the asntr- ance came that the state and federal funds were available provided Dav- ie County approved a bond 1 raise her share ot the money. Bond Vote Set On October 5, 1953, the Davie County Commissioners set the date of November 21, 1953, -as the date tor the citizens to vote on the is suance of $100,000 in bonds to pay the county's part on a hospital. Also, it was provided that the voters ap prove a tax levy, not to exceed 10c tor the purpose ot assuring the maintenance ot the hospital. This assurance was required under the Hill-Burton Act. On November 2lst, the people of Davie County went to the polls and by a majority of 21 to 1 approved the hospital proposal. Only 74 votes were cast against the issue as com pared to 1532 in favor. The Heavy vote in favor ot the issue was a tri bute to the organization effected by J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford, Jr. and their work in carrying the hospital story to the people ot the county. In December of 1953, the Board ot Commissioners appointed a board of trustees for the hospital. They were as follows; J. K. Sheek of Mocks ville; Mrs. Beulah Apperson of the Jerusalem community; B. T. Brow der ot Cornatzer; T. L. Junker ot Mocksville; Vernon Miller ot Farm ington; Mrs. Virginia Rowland ot Mocksville; R. L. Seatord ot Fork; Claude Cartner of Davie Academy section; J. D. Reavis ot Clarksville; Herman Brewer ot Farmington. J. K. Sheek was elected as the first chairman of the hoard ot trust- \pH*V UtlU X • O UiltVUl ' WL10 treasurer. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was named secretary to tlie board. Thus the machinery tor the hospital was set into motion. Architect Employed William Moore Weber was em ployed as architect. The building committee, composed ot J. K. Sheek, Dr. L. P. Martin, E. C. Mor- Madison, along with Mr. Weber, vi sited ho^itals throughout the stale. From each hospital visited they ex tracted the ideas that appealed the most. These were incorporated into the plan that resulted in the original hospital. On Sunday, November 14, 1954, an estimated 2,000 persons gathered at the hospital site tor the ground breaking ceremonies. Congressman C. B. Deane made the principal ad dress. Witliin the next week, work got underway on.the Davie County Hospital. The building committee desired u niore modern and complete hospital than that tor which they had fi.nUs available. J. K, Sheek went to the people and they responded gener ously. As work progressed on the hos pital, an administrator and statt personnel for the hospital were sel ected. In April ot 1955, Frank Cer- uzzi was named administrator. On Sunday, February 19, 1956, the hoipital was dedicated in a special program at the Mocksville auditor ium. Marshall I. Pickens, Directcr ot the Duke Endowment was '.lu featured speaker. Following ihe ">r'j- gram, a tour ot the hospital wjs held. On Thursday, March l;t. 19!5B the cioors of the Davie County Hospital was otficially open tor the adinission ot patients. The late Dr. Lester P. Martin was the first chief-ot-staft at the hos pital, with Dr. William M. Long as the assistant chief. Other mem bers of the medical siaff at !he open ing ot the hospital included: Dr. Henry S. Anderson, Dr. Karl L. Lawing, Dr. Raymond D. Kornegay and Dr. William P. Kavanagh. -Key the hospital opened Included: Bax ter B. Deadmon, Hospital Adminis trative Assistant; Mrs. Wilma Sin gleton, Business Manager; Joe L. Snow, Laboratory & Xray Technic ian: Mrs. C. « . TomlinMn and Mrs. S. M. Call, Dietidans; and Mrs. Kay Everest was the director ot nurses. Fr^ikjCeruzzi sery^ as ad^nis- trator until 1959. Olay McOluskey Continued on Page 6. Hospital Rate ScNule Given The rate schedule ot the Davie l“ls“ssr rythe ToafcT ot trustees with one purpose In mind: “Giving the best possible patient care at the lowest possible cost to the patient”. On October 1, 1964, rates were In creased at the local hospital andsno' immediate changes are foreseen. , The Davie County Hospital has,one four-bed ward, 18 semi-private ■aham-|-^mSf-;l7-pFlvate-Jooiiis_a«uij«!0_ private isolation rooms. Rates for these beds are as follows: WARD . . . $13.50 Semi-Private . . . $16 Private . . . $18.50 The daily rate charge tor the flur-.. sery is $8 per day while the moth er is in the hospital. It the infant remains after the mother is dis charged, the rate is $10 per day. Service fees for the use ot the operating room tor major operations is $40 tor the first hour and $12.50 for each additional hour or taction Chereot. For minor operations, the charge is $35 tor the tirst hour and $10 tor each additional hour or trac tion thereof. All anesthesia requiring the ser vices ot a nurse anesthetist is $30 tor the first hour and $10 tor each additional hour or traction thereof. For obstretic cases, a $25 charge is made tor the use of the delivery room plus a charge tor any anesth esia used. The emergency room fee is $5 per visit which includes the hospital service tor the visit but does not include any supplies used or the physician tee. C£R liosp • • • «inal and as ir W T im USTEES AT GROUNDBRBAKING SMONIES . . . th» Davie County (al on Suday. November H , 1954 re sliown above. TIUk was the oriC' board of trustees tor the hospital nany of them are still active today iist«es. Seated: Mrs. Helen (Polly) secretary i Mrs, Geoi^e ^ j^ r > son and Mrs, Vhrghiia Boivland. Stand- inff, left to right: Vernon Miller, Claude Cartner. T. h. Junker, B. T. Browder, J. K. Sheek, R. Li. Seaford. Absent from pipture is Herman Brewer, who was a member of tlie board atf that Ume hav> inff been appohtted to succeed J. D, Rea vis. The board of trustees ot the Davie County Hospital is made up of ele ven citizens from various sections of the count) and tinai authority for the operation ot the hospital rests in this board. ,(The board ot trustees is broken dhvn into staggered terms ot ap pointment. Members ot the board of trustees ot the Davie County Hospital at the present time include: G. R. Madijon of Mocksville, Chairman. A. M. Upshaw of Mocksville, Vice- Chairman T, L. Junker of Mocksville, Treas urer Mrs. Helen C. Wilson of Mocks ville, Secretary. Claude Cartner, Mocksville Rt. 1. Herman Brewer, Mocksville Rt. 2. C. D. Jamerson, Mocksville Mrs. George Apperson, Mocksville Rt, 4 Eugene Vogler, Advance Rt- I James E. Essie, Mocksville Rt. 2 R. I . Seaford, Advance Rt. 2 Mrs. Claude Hicks, Mocksville . The tAistees are responsible for setiine the policies wliich guide the operation of (be iiospitBl. In as much as the bospiUd is a county institution, the appointment to the board of trustees is made by<i the Davie County Board of Com' ntissioners.Tbe tfustees are Uie Unist bet^weeo the people and thclr hospital. It cer tain citizcns in a community teel that the hospital is following prac tices which are not for the best in terest of all concerned, they should contact a representative on the board ot trustees and express theh* senti ments The trustee, in turn, will carry the criticism to the executive committee ot the board for investigation and action. First Board Ti)e tirst board ot trustees ot the Davie County Hospital was appoint ed in December ot 1953. These ap_- pointmets were as follows: J. K. Sheek of Mocksville, ap pointed for five year. Mrs. Beulah Apperson of Mocks ville Rt. 4. appointed tor four years. B. T. Browder of Cornatzer, ap pointed tor four years, T, L. Junker ot Mocksville, ap pointed for three years. Vernon Miller of Farmington, ap pointed for three years. Mrs. Virginia Rowland of Mocks> vllle, appointed for two years, R. L. Seaford of Fork, appointed for two years. Claude Cartner of Davie Academy Community, appointed for one year. J. 0. Reavis of Qarksville Com* munity, appointed for one year. . J. K. Sbeek was elected chairman: T. l>. Junker was named treasurer: and Mi«. Woodrow WUson was nam> ed secretwy to the tward. DAVIB COUNTY HOSPITAI^ TRUST- EES . . . are shown above hi theh* new conference room. They are, seated left to risrht: T. h. Junker, treasurer: Graham R. Madison, chairman of the board; Airs. Helen (Polly) Wilson, secnetary to the board: Mra. Jfiuw illeks. Standinf, left) to right: Arthur M. Upshaw. Vice- Ciiairman; C. P. Jamerson, James E. Es> sic and B. I. Seaford. Members of the board absent wlien pictunc was made include Claude Cartner. Herman Brew* er, Mrs. George Apperson and Eugene Voflcr. Pagg Two "T>AVm COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD X-ray To Remain In Present Location— Laboratory Facilities Expand The Davio Cnimly no.<y>llal t.nbor- atory was opctiod iii March with one technician . . . Joe U. Snow. During the nast nine year.s Mr. Snnw lias served 'in this capacity and with Ihie enlni'gomenl of the new hospital lha Starr has inireased to three. In addition to Mr. Snow, Mrs. H. K. Strn'Ud hp,- been employed since August of 1s;G3 and Mrs. R. A. Kim ball joined the stuff in June of this year. In 195B tihe average nnmlicr of tests performed was approximalely GOO per month. Con.otantiy growing. Uie full-time technicians now por- form about 2,000 tc.ts i|:er_moiith. The new laboratory facilities will be at the location formerly occupied vide for considerable more expan sion. When the laboratory was fir.at opened, there was one photoelectric colormeter and one microscope, f'l the now laboratory there will be three colormetorj and three mic roscopes in use. “We feel very lucky in getting (lie services of Or. K. W. Pritchard of ■the Pathology Department of the Bcwman Gray School of Medicine as the cO'nsulUng pathologist of the Davie County Hosnital. He i; one of the leading men in this field,” sad Paul NcJl, Davie Hospital Adminis trator. x-ray Deportment The x-ray department will remain at it’s present location and will odd no major equipment. The primarj addWoh to this department ds a viewing and reading room in which the radiologist will read the xrays. This is adjacent to the xray room which was formerly laboratory. This room includes modern office equip ment, a desk, tables and chairs and dictating equipment. The xriay re ports will be typed here and addi tional film HUng area ij also avail able.- Numerous' additional radiographic and fluorpacopic accessory Items such as lead gloves, lead aprons, ‘film corner cutter, etc., will be utilized. ' 'Dr. Thomas <J. Thurston and Dr. John E, W6ar froni Salisbury and Dr. ftvllii E. Shafer, Jr. of States- iville are the part-time radiologistf • and are at the hqsDital three days a week. • Since January 1964 two fuU-tlme registered xray technologists liave - been-^ployed: 'Mi^s. Judy McBride .nnd Mrs. Betty Mnii.wcs. Arciuul SCO xray pi'ocodures is the avcragi' nionlhly total. Admission Prccedure The adnfi.sion of a patient to the Davie Coiuily Hdspllal is bsgun us ually a few days in advance of ths actual arrival of the patient at the ho.spital. 'First the doctor must call the hi-- pi t n 1^ to reser ve a bed.. f or tha pat - The -at'ent is told to call the hos pital ai'Dund 11 a. m. the day of ad mission to confirm the reservation snd find our if n bed is available. The reason for the It o'clock is that patients are usually discharjied by this time the admitting clerk has confirmed how many beds are avail able for new pat!ent.i. The patient is than told to be at the hospital for admission between 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. The reason for lihess hcurs b to help the hospital make sure that all necessary labora tory work is dene tiiat day, ei'pec- ially tor ,:urgical patients. Also the dietary department will have-time to get the diet in order, plus many other reascins. Patients need to brhig with them their personal articles such as pa jamas, toothbru^, etc. Fonancial arrangements are made at the time of admission so all pat~ ients entering the hospital are re quested to bring their insurance pol icies or make the proper arrange ments at that time. Hospital Donors To Do Honored li .„!®i5nalinns_ifl_the-l)uildins—fi) for the new addition to the Davie Coiinty Hospital enabled the board o£ trustees to expand and improve facilities of the hospital", 5aid G. R. Madison, diairman of the Board of Trusts.., , “The building fund committee, ap pointed by the board of trustees, did a tremendous job in soliciting large amounts of money for the hospital’s DAVIE HOSPITAL LABORATOEY AND XRAY TECHNICIANS . . . are shown in the modern laboratory just completed at the Davie County Hoipital. They are, left to right; Mrs. Betty Monsees, xray' technician; Mrs. Jessie Kimball, laboratory technician; Mrs. Judy McBride, Chief Xray Technician; and. Joe L. Snow, Director of the Laboratory and Xray Departments. The new laboratory has been expanded and moved the former location of Central Supply. share of the project”, said Mr. Mad ison. —ftlenibepj—of- this—buHding—ftmd committee included George W. Mar tin, E. C. Morris, Lester P. Martin, Jr., and. Knox Johnstone. A. M. Up shaw, a member of the board of trustees, worked with the committee and also solicited for the room plaques. ' A plaque will be hung in the lobby of the hospital with the follow ing names of those that contributed The xray department will remain in its present location. Mr. Snow, born in Iredell County in 1919, joined the staff at the Davie County Hospital at it’s opening in 1956. He attended the xray school at the Nationail Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland. He served in the U. S. Naval Hospital for ten months at Bethesda and in the U. S. Naval Hospital at Great Lakes, Illuiois. For seven years prior to the Davie County Hospital, he served as laboratory and xray technic- to the new addition without any special designation for the funds; —Tiie-^Dnke-Endewment---------- ian at the Anne Penn Memoriail Hospital in Reidsville. Mrs. McBride, Chief Xray Technician, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown of Mt. Ulla, N. C. She is a graduate of the Lo\vrance Hospital School of Xray Technology, MooresviUe, N. C. and began work at the Davie County Hospital in July of 19.'>6. She became Chief Technologist in March of 1960. She is married to James E. McBride and they reside on Hardison Street in Mocksville with their two sons. w i i i i i t E i i M o l i i i i i From all of u$, to our new additiorji of Davie County’s . . . NEW HOSPITAL ^We joifriiandd and with our leljlow citizens of cur town and county to exfifehd hearty congratulations to this, our 6wn Instiution. ------------------------------ We sell. .. Novelties - Groceries - Pottery - Gas -------------if---= = = = =--- FAYFS- llOBELTf AND GROCERIES Rt. 1, Advance. Hiway 158-to W. Salem Mrs. Faye Cox, Prop. 493-4364 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965^ OPR HIGHEST PRAISES^ To The New Wing Of Our J DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL This monumental institution dedicated to. the nursing and care of the sicv, is truly a magnificent edifice in our ihipst! We of Mocksville and Davie County glory in its achievement to this high doal. 0r. and Mrs. W. M. Long Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Francis W. Slate, M. B. Ch. B. John P. Spargo, M. D. Bob M. Foster, M. D. Heritage Furniture Co. Mrs. Adaline Lagle . R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Eugene B. Linston, M. D. iBailey G. Weathers, Jr., M. D. Members of the Hanes Family B. L. Richards, M. D. —Mrsr-Gtady3“Aliistni----------- Tom P. Coker, M. D. Those donating for the equipping of the rooms of the hospital were honored by a plaque bearing their names or an inscription that they requested. 'Family of DoroUiy Owen WWloi: a Mary Stockton Byrd '''' Friends and family of James K. Sheek Faiinily of Louise Cooper Horn Friends and Family of Lester P. iWartji. M .'D:----------------- Edwina Y. and William M. Long Members of tlic llanes Family Di-. Frank M. Stonestreet Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brooks Nancy and Clay Tutterow ' Mrs. D. George Tutterow ii< Ella T. and Charles H. Pitts Gladys and David G. Tutterow IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PARKER DROS. TIRE SERVICE m 2 IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V1WWVWWWWWVVWWVWWW’wwwwwww> ^ WE JOIN HANDS... With our other Civic Minded citizens of both town and County to welcome in, our new . . . DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL We feel we are all most fortunate to have such a fully complete Hospital in our midst. BEST WISHES TO THE ENTIRE STAFF! MOCKSVILLE DUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. VW»VViV%VVWS,V,VVVWV»ViiWVWiiV*.*iiV.ViiVVVV*A%VW«N THE DOCTORS-THE NURSES -THE ENTIRE STAFF Of Our Newly Completed DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL To all of you, we owe a debt of gratitude and thanks! For your devotion to the care of the •ick—to aid in the ref toration of health and strength again! FRED 0. ELLIS, AUCTION Route 4 Mockfville WE ADD OUR GRATITUDE- For Our Beautiful New DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL We think it pretty tremendous for a small community to have such a well- equipped, accredited Hospital in our midst. May those who work there for the benefit of good health, always be inind- ful of their high calling. BINGHAM AND PARKS LUMBER COMPANY Route 1, Advance Lumber — Milling Supplies Winchester Gun Shells W.WVWVVVJWW%NVWbW. %VJVWWWVJVJVVJ'mV^«VV■*«VU•|A|■AlVVVyWWVVU■■■.dV'd^WUVV^VWUS^VhS^<VWVWWV'. le Applaud T k Fortsight Of The OKicers Of Our New DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL --In- bringing to Mocksville and ow County, this tremendously improved hos pital for the benefit of those whom it serves. We are a Growing Town—A Growing County—and a Growing Community. --------★-------- PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY <§) THE OPENING OF THE NEW WING OF THE... DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Marks a new and important m in the history of Davie County and people! ♦a A « V { - V ' .............................. , . ' © THIS NEW S9-BED INSTITUTION WILL OPEN WIDER FIELDS OF♦ ____--------- ■ T- — ____—:---------CAL SERVICE IN DAVIE.■Ill We are proud of the part we played in the establishing of this institution.. • BOTH IN THE ORIGINAL BUILDING AND IN THE NEW ADDITION— with the job of MODERN ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. EDMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 704 East 14th Street Winston-Salem, N.C. [URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Thro Something New In Mocksvilli^ We can only add our very BEST. WISHES to our handsome . . t DHIE CININn Msmiu. . . . with its new addition so recently completed. We feel this is a most worthy institu tion in our midst-—one that deserves the merit of the hisrhest order. MOaKSVILLE MOTOR 00. MRS. VIOLA TOMLINSON -Dietitian At The Davie Hospital— pped to Provide the Best of Food— W»8pital Dietary Department • G R E E TINGS TO THlE NEW If . Tlie Davie March Unson S. M. AndcrsG employe The are pla and eryisioh meals, In ary dep Hospital two sto’|—^--CTateri three-gi other SI one smi TTie •ipartmeii J^overall Impatient IV ^ i S ^ d thei'- dietary department of ttie County Hospital opened in 1956 wtih Mrs. C. H. Tom- 13 chief dietician 'and Mrs. !all as assistant. Mrs. J. M. n soon became the third of this department, luties of the chief dietician nning of menus for patients •ital personnel and the sup- of the prepariiig of tiiese including the special diets. the equipment for the diet- artment at the Davie County included two big ovens, es with ovens, three refrig- ine- twc-foot-«l*e-mixen coffee um, and some nail appliances. There was , stoi-e room; 0 peration of; the dietary de- t'is always illative to the hospital operation.! lEach md eadi employee must eat li r numbers dictate the num- ■sr-o!'a l^°n ber of meals per day to be pre pared. One day early in the first opening year there were only three patients at the hospital. However, this in creased until during the last two or three years there has been an av erage of 36 to 40 patients per day. The weelt of August 8th through August 15th the dietary department of the Davie County Hospital served 1,068 meals. DIETARY STAFF MEMBERS OF THE HOSPITAL . . . ar^ shown standing before the serving counts er in their enlarged and modem kitchen. Left to right: Mrs. Viola Tomlinson, Mrs. Margaret Powell, Mr,s. Sarah Anderson, Mrs. Millie West, Mrs. Evelyn Scott and Mrs. Hazel Gobble is shown at the right at the tea dispenser. With the new wing and additional patients and hospital personnel, this depart ment has been enlarged and new equipment added. During the week of August 8th through August 16th, a total of 1,068 meals were served in the hospital during this seven day period . v ran“avera'ge"6f 753 per day. DAVIE COUNTY iND Increasing from three to eight em ployees, this department will pro bably add more personnel with the opening of the new wing which will -mean-addtttonal- TJaferts and OUierfl hospital personnel. In addition to Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Ander.son, both of whom have beeh^ in this department since it opeii^,'' other ; employees include: M ^. •..‘H ^el t.^bble, (Mrs. Bert Graves, Mrs. Pearl Wyatt, Mrs; Margaret Powell, Mrs. Evelyn Scott Mrs. Millie West, Mrs. Virginia Green and Mrs. Elmer Wall. This department has been enlarg ed and new equipment added. To day there are four refrigerators and two large freezers. There are four mixers (2-qt., 5-qt., 8-qt. and 13-qt. There is a steam cooi<er, a new oven. a“'steam “counter' and serving^aBl^ an Ice cart, ten-gallon coffee urn, a new dishwasher that washes with two rinses three trays at the time; a 'glass wa^er and sterilizer; elect ric potato ipeeler, electric meat she er, dectrlc garbage di^osal, pliis lots of other small appliances arid cookmg utensils. The new depart ment also has heated Lowerators to heat dishes, cups, saucers, etc. In the new dietary department there are two store rooms and a dietician’s office. There is a triple sinic for pots and pans that is mechanically operated with a garbage disposal. ■ “Paiil irai,' Davie~Coun5'’TlospItaT Administrator pointed out that hos pital food service is a specialty. “Although hospital diets are class ed as general and special, all should be regarded as being special Inas much' as the various groups to whom they are served are either suffering changes in their physical conditions or are worlcing under abnormal or extra-ordinary circumstances”, said Mr. 'Neil. “The patient, whether bedridden or convalescent, requires special'sclen- tific dieting. The employee, regard less of status, worits under a mental and physical strain and therefore must be'given the benefit of careful food sei'vice. Thus, whether deal ing with the special or general pat ient, or with the employee, consid eration must be given to food so that its ingredients will meet the meta bolic demands of the body and build the necessary resistance to di.sease", said Mr. Neil. DEFENDiFREEDOIilf ^BUYU.S.SAVmjiBi As our fine new Hospital strives to serve the people of Mocksville and Davie . County, we support it with our BEST' WISHES. It’s a grreat accomplishment. > ___________________------------------------------------- MOCKSVILLE GULF C EN Tli (Wilkeshoro Street) . VJVWVJWW<MVMWVWMVJWJVWVWWWMVVIIVi^ The New Wing Of The d Iiv ie county h o s p ita l Will Insure itETTER HEALTH FOR OUR PEOPLE re congratulate everyone who has any part in securing this modern hospital for our county. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS :fuwwi A niHiniAIIT MUTE! To the Board of Trustees and all others wh( > planned and worked to bring about the erection of the new wing of our— DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL It is an achievement of which the >*rhole county may be proud. DAVIE LIUMDE'R COMPANY ONE MORE MILESTONE In making this a better County in which to rear our children. Our Very Rest Congratulations to the DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL This new addition is a tribute to our towns people. -----------★----------- MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY vtfvywywvwvws%vwwy%wy%%vjvwwi.vww.»wvy».v.^rt ^vvw yw w w w w vw w w w w w tvw vw w w w w w w O U R DEST WISHES To the new wing of our DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL It is an expression of the progressive spirit of the people of Mocksville and Davie County. We feel we are fortunate to have this Institution in our midst. C o n g ratu latio n s 10 THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY... FOR THE NEW 59-DED DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL This modern service institution stands as a monumentio the spirit of Davie county'' ' /.I ' ' '‘v ^people who want the best for their loved ones. We are proud to be a part of Oavie County and serve the rural areas with'a. modern telephone system. We now have 6,047 telephones , , . serving S,S30 members ,. ,in the co/unties of Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Wilkes, and Alexander, DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMDERSHIP CORPORATION Pace Four m V t E C O V N T T E t t f E U P m S - lt E C O ia T t m s S O A Y , SEPTEMBER 9, IMS Mrs, Sadie Rice la Executive Housekeeper— Hoiisekeeping-A Vital Hospital Function •As a profossinn. houspkocplng hns iiad a short history in the liospllnl field. Hfiwevor, the trend today is towards the cstal)llshmcnt of iiouse- keepin^ departments in more and more hospitals and the appointment of qualified department heads to ad minister such ■departments. The hospital housekeeper today occupies a position of importance equal to that oC the superxisors of all other service departments in the hospital The per.son that lieads the house keeping department of a iiospital .ttiust have a general education and willingness to continue her studios and to keep infontied of progress in her specialized field, plus an active "Interest Jn contributing to her pro fession. She Should have a knowled- ing, supplies and material; an abili ty to select, train and supervise per sonnel; a faculty for working with others; neatness and orderliness. She imust have an understanding of budgeting and record keeping, and some knowledge of interior decora ting. Mrs., Sadie R. Rice has te n ex ecutive housekeeper in Uie Davie County Hospital for nine years, com ing to work in August after tihe hos pital was opened in 'March 1958. In addition tb-her work in this capacity, she also serves as purchasing agent. Mi's. ®ice is a native of Davie County, a graduate of ‘Mocksville High School and attended Draughn's BusHleSs Cbilege In Winston-Salem, ^^e is married to Tom A. Rice and they live in tJle Fork community, Mocksville Rt. 3. They have two daughters: Mrs. Sam Walker (Car- 'men) and Mrs. iEddie Martin tt3aye)rand^o grandsons.^------ Ho^ttal Housekeeping What is housekeeping and where : ddes it fftr into Hhe hospital organiza tion? l*he difficulty of defining functions constitutes liie. primary problem in the organization of e housekeeping .department. Most activdties are ' predicated on cleanliness. Therefore - the -housekeeping—‘actt\4Mes—extend ^overr a. wide range of services. Houseki^ing sete the stage for all bcUvities iii the hospital. The 'function is to maintain clean, health- -ful Surroundings for p'atiients and i staff members alike, ^ e faou^k^- ing function Us performed on every dep^tm ^t of the hospital. It dn- keying the^i'emises, equip ment and (acilities clean and orderly at ail^timesr •‘M s might appear to be a simple assigmnent untU one analyzes Hie many Kinds of surfaces, fixtures, equipment and properties within a iiospital. Ol^anHness, order and safety are <&sential to a healthy en vironment. Housekeeping has a direct effect on the patients, doctors, visitors and all hospital personnel. A w ll kept hospital gives the public feeling of confideiftc^”, said Paul Neil, Davie Hospital Administrator. Mr. Neil pointed out that In the E^avie County Hospital there are routine and periodic cleaning dut ies. Members of housekeeping de partment daily sweep and damp m (^ with a germicidal cleaner the floors . . . such as the lobbies, hall ways, patient rooms, batihrooms, emergency room, dining room, kit chen, utility rooms, offices, operat- irlg and delivery suites, lounges, and the public rest rooms. Periodic deanirig indudes window washing, wall cleaning, floor waxing and pol ishing. Linen control >l8 also the responsi bility of the housekeeping depart ment. "We do some of our laundry here. This includes the laundry of bath towels, wash cloths and nursery lin ens”, said Mrs. Rice. The Now Addition "The new addition to our hospital has more than doubled the respons ibilities of our housekeeping depart ment", said Mrs. Rice. She pointed out that the number of patient rooms to be cleaned daily has increased from 16 to 38, All new patient rooms have bathrooms, making a total of 38 patient bathf to be cleaned . , . 19 of whidi have bathtubs , Other than patient rooms and baths there are the lounges, service facilities and public rest rooms. “ "Our housekeeping staff is proud of the new addition and will always strive to keep It In the liest possible condition”, said Mrs. Rice. Cost and efficiency are injportant considerations of any operation. Good housekeeping contributes to the economy of tiie hospital opera tion. The use of the right cleaners cafeeuards property. The provision of safety devices eliminates accid* ents. The maintenance of dean or- deriy surroundings increases the ef ficiency of personnel. "Cleaniness radiates dieer, pro> vldet a plMssnt, safe place in wbk4f to work and'impfovec good will and {mblie rflatlons. Tito efficiency of the twusttoeping department at the Davio County Ho«pM is reflected (liiwtly and fodirectiy (imMighout Hw colire liwUhtUoii". said Mr. Neil. iT '■ - - MRS. SADIE R. RICE .., serves as both the executive housekeeper and the pur- chashlg agent at_the_Daviie_CoiuifgLJHtoS!i_ pital. As the executive housekeeper for the hospital, she supervises all of the housekeeping details. All pucchases --made-at-theJios5)ital-g6-lhrough-M^s.- Rice’s office. tfrs. Sadie R. Rice Is The Purchasing Agent— Procurement les The person charged with procure ment of supplies for a hospital is win as the “purchaslng-agwit". In addition to her position as ex ecutive housekeeper, Mrs. Sadie Rice sehr^ In this capacity at the Davie County Hospital. It is well estabilslhed that the business of purchasing is a profess, ion. it cannot be expected, however, that specifications, testing laborat ories and so on will do everything. The person who does the purchasing must think intelligently and use ig- enuity. One of the essentials needed by a person charged with duties of pur chasing hospital supplies is a through knowledge of the practices, procedures, and uses of the institu tion. Hundreds of items used in hos- only. The purchasing agent must pitals are peculiar to hospital usage cooperate with department heads as to actual'usage of supplies and mat erials. This help to avoid accumula tion of stocks that in time migiht have to toe returned for credit or otherwise disposed of, which is very uneconomical. Tlie purchasing 'agent must have a good knowledge of the market and source of supply: an understanding of values, qualities, and prices. She must keep informed by the constant reading of publications, books and bulletins pertinent to this profession. She must have catalogs of all kinds of hospital supplies and equipment. One of the duties of the pui'chas- ing agent is to receive saleanen. The agent must be able to say “no” as it is not possible to buy from every salesman that calls, no mat ter how sad or high-pressured the story. U is also the duty of the pur chasing agent to evaluate . . . to analyze a product for value and quality. Also the agent must take into consideration quantity needed, service of a company, terms offered, delivery, etc. An adequate supply must 1)0 kept on hand and yet not be overstocked. The purchasing agent must consi der alternate and emergency sui> ply sources . . . and always maintain good vendor relationship. Deciding what, when and how much to purchase, the purchasing agent should always keep a more or less standard inventory . . . and an emergency stock should be kept of some items. ‘‘The purchasing agent, like all other department heads in our hos pital must have quality patient cai% in mind in his work", said Paul Neil, Davie County Hospital Administra tor. Centralised PurcJtasing “We have a more or less central^' iied purchasiog of medical and sur* gica) aod a paifwtual isvoii' tory system at Davie County Hospi tal. The storeroom is under the dir- -ect-eontrol-of-Mrs.-Rioerwhjrdoubr ■les as housekeeper, stores and re ceiving clerk. When an item is pur chased a pre-numbered purchase order is issued in triplicate. The original copy is given to the vendor, the duplicate is retained as the pur chasing office record and the triplic ate copy sent to the administrator’s office”, explained Mr. Neil. At the Davie County Hospital when an order is received the items are checked against the packing slip and purchase order, fte in voice for the order is received, it is check ed agamst the duplicate purchase order and packing slip. Mrs. Rice, who is also storeroom clerk, then posts each storeroom item from in voice to the loose leaf perpetual in ventory sheet. If the order also con tains an item not kept on inventory it is charged directly to the depart ment for which it was ordered. The original invoice is stamped with the voucher registered stamp and lis,ts account numbers for all items thereon with totals. This is sent to the accounting office where each is debited. The duplicate purchase or der, packing &1ip and duplicate copy of the invoice are stapled together and kept in storeroom file. Supplies are obtained from the storeroom by the use of a “stores requisition”. Each department has certain days on whidi to requisitiori supplies anttdpHted-tor a designated period. These orders are assen^ied and delivered to the various de-' partments by the purchasing agent. Each item of the requisitions id deducted from the perpetual inven tory book and priced on the requisi tion sheet. The account number to be charged is also indicated by each item on the requisition. These com pleted requisitions are sent to the accounting office, where at the end of the month they are tallied and each department’s expense account is debited and stores inventory id credited. Our perpetual inventory is checked by a physical inventory by the pur chasing agent and the hospital ac countant onte a year. It is “spot checked" periodically by the .pur chasing agent at intervals through-> out the year. FRESH PRODUCE IS OUR BUSINESS BUT — every citizen our town and county needs to stop and recognize the great institution of our new • * . DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL . . . being dedicated to the high calling | for healing and nursing those who need its services. WE ARE GREATLY BLESSED TO HAVE IT IN OUR MIDST ORCHIDS i To all those who had a part in the pro- motilon, planning and building of the new wing of t>ur -------------- iHiE eown Hosnm Our sincere best wishes to every mem« ber-o£.the Hospital staff and Personnel. To Oar Friends anil Neighbi^ The new wing of our own H tn i m n Y H o sm ft . . . is a symbol of accomplishment in our midst . . . a needed institution i i^t stands for the highest in service to mj^n.. kind. Our interest in these facilities, we fiiel, are sharedty^all. OUR HIGHEST PRAISE Is due our new addition to the DAVIE COUNTY H O SPIIil The need this instit^ion fills liei^ among us cannot truly be estimated it is dedicated to the nursing and caring for those who are sick and all of us glory in having this modern hospital with us. -★---- SWTH ES tt S a W E M ffi COHTT IM S n W Another milestone in the progress of Mocksville and Davie County, for wl|iich -we aM-feel -a sense-of pride. To The People Of Davie County On Your- MODERN AND EWiARQED HOSPITAL We are proud of our part in providingjthe moat modern equipment and sup plies for this institution. We extend our sincere congratulations to all those | who so wisely planned and so ably achieved the new S9-bed Davie County^ Hospital* AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CARDEN SPOT PRODUCE I I s?” n o r t h d a v id s o n st r e e t CHARLOTTE, N. |(i. Salisbury Highway ■ra URSDAY, SEPTCMBER 9 , 1 9 6 S • VXVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOKD Page Rv« jI Milestone For Mocksvifle |Chaplaincy Program At Hospital the and Davie County. On this day, just about nine years from beginning of our new . . . PAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL . its growth has been constant and its hejlp to those in need, consoling. We can onlylibpe for its continued ■#8t-among-u8-here-in-their-midst»— Sponsored By Ministerial Association— 'Hhe Davie Coimly Mlnlaterlnl As sociation is sponsoring a Voluntary Chaplaincy Program at the Davie County Hospital. This service began last March. The ministers volunteer for this work and are scheduled to servo one week at a time. The hospital administration, tho medical staff, the board of trustees, and oth er hospita'l personnel are cooperating with the ministers to make this a •responsible and benefical service. The ministei-’s ikity in the hospital room is to call upon the great re sources of tJie patient’s energy and his faith in God. The cliaplain’s own experience of faith and hij relation- ItshlirtirGod are hls-most-hnportattt- ^ assets. What the chaplain is — his ole.-as-a-^«pre«ntfltfve-o{-G od—-Church-_affaiatlan_havi!L,tli( W V V V W ^ JW M N V V V V W W M V W .___________ WHAT ELSE CAN WE SAY? We all know that our local bAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL its an BE . has done ,and what it stands for in efficiency in our midst. pn this, the dedication of its ne^^ihg 1 improved fociliiies, we ten(^r Oiir ST W1J9HES to the entire staff ! CAROLINA MAmMAWWVIMMAAMAnAIWWUWWWWWVWVWUVW Tlie New Wing Of tlie DAVIE COUNTY \ Is Dedicated To The People Of ; Mocksville ond Davie County iiVnd for this, you and 1 need to be ever grateful. It has the facilities to administer to those in need — And to its Leadership and Staff, OUR VERY DEST WISHES! DILL’S CAFE Onf Mile Out of Mocksville On Winston- Salem Highway 158. vwwwwwwvwvww AT MORE CAN WE SAY? {Ixcept that all of us are grateful to have our fine new .. . DAVIE COUNH HOSPITAL in our midst, to serve mankind in need of i»kilful nursing and restoration to health and strength. An ever plesent bulwark, in a time of | nee4* rather than what he does. Is his significant mfnistry to the sick. The doctor diagnoses, prejcrlbes and treats the patient. The nurses carry out this treatment In giving bedside care. The family and friends help in this care. The ^social worker helps with financial matters when necided. The librarian brings books. The housekeeping personnel keep the patient’s room clean. All of these are specialized and needed services services. What, then, is the chaplain’s place in the hospital room? His right to be there is because he too cares. He cares about lihe patient as a whole: his physical welfare, his economic security, his family life, his hobbles, his friends, his fears, his hopes, his disappointments, his sins, and every other aspect of his life. All that makes up the patient’s entire life b the chaplain’s concern. This concern gives him a right to be there and a place in the sickroom. And it b still true tihat man does not live by bread alone. The patient ij more than just a sick person. He Is a sick person with interests, affect- .ions, emotions, conflicts, and faith or the lack of it. Who now ministers to this whole person, to all of his needs? Ideally it would be the doc tor. Cut the demand for (he doctor’s specializefl ■metUcil'TmowledgeTakes most of bis time. Indeed, it takes real dedication on the part of the doctor to see all those who seek medical care alone. For this reason the clinically trained minister, the chaplain, Js ybeingi. welcomeAftmor^ rond niore to^'a pbSltloir on tW6 Heal' " Ing Team. : Reverend Russell Dicks, a pioneer In the field, of clinical Pastoral Care has written: “Who can praise the Joctor so judiciflusly. who can ad mire the palietU so rtlscrlminntlngly, M the tnlnlsler? Who can wolch ccmpliants so tllspassionalely? Who Is apt to see what is missing In Ihc total set-up? With malice toward none, with charity for all, he can interpret the efforts of each actor on the stage. None of them can see him .elf with suificient detachment, with sufficient humor, nor judge the rest with sufficient charity. Houtln- ism should have no more dangerous foe and no more compassirnate for- giver than the minister.” The community as n whole bene- the 3lck. Patients wilhout unity of sharing the concerns illness with the hospital chaplain, ’rhe ministry of faith, encourage ment, and hope Is available to all who desire it. The hospital cooper ates to provide for the total needs of the patient. The doctor has an ally in his effort to combat disea.se and discouragement, and to promote healing and health. Better commun ication Is established between the healing community and the public It serves. Months of preparation went Into planning and organizing the chap laincy Program at Davie County Hospital. For the ministers lacking clinical training In Pastoral Care two one-day clinics were held at Baptist Hospital Pastoral Care Department. Plans and policies wore agreed upon in ministerial work shops. More recently the hospital Administrator met with the minis ters in establishing a working re lationship within the hospital. The preparation was climaxed with a dirtner meeting of the doctors, the hospital administrative staff, and the ministers at wlilcli general ap proval and acceptance of the pro gram was voiced by everyone at tending. In this program, the ministers In the Davie County Minijterial As sociation who volunteer and who meet the' TssoclatlorTs adopted standard of training, are scheduled to serve on a weekly basis. During this week the chaplain is on call twenty-four hours a day to meet emergency situations. The chaplains for ;^e;^eek ^pend'^about twO' hours St' the’ hospital.' 'During the first week the program was effect, the chaplains made over ninety visits. In addition to these THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY ARE TO DE CONGRATULATED on their MODERN 59DED HOSPITAL VWWWtVWVWWWIft^WWtfWWVWW WE ADD OUR PRAISE to our new wing of the DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL . . . which stands in our midst dedicated to the glory of God and man. This fine institution is a tradition among us that needs our encouragement and support all the day long. HARMONY SPORTSWEAR COMPANY JACK RUYNE . . . Supervisor of Chaplaincy Program . . . visits, the chaplains notify local churches when their members are ho:pltal!zed. Patients without 'local church connections are attended l>y ■the chaplains. Paul Neil. Davie County Hospital Administrator, said, "The Voluntary Chapliancy Pi-ogrnm will certainly be an asset to our patients, hospital, and the community. There is a de finite need for the Chaplain In every hospital and we are meet fortunate to have ministers in Davie County who are willing to give their time and efforts to the patients and fam ilies at Davie County Hospital. I sincerely hope that every patient and their family will take advantage of this program should they desire to do so.” Mrs. Mixon, Director of Nursing Service, stated, “IN OUR EFFORT TO BRING ABOUT EXOBLiLBNCE IN NURSING, WE, OF THE NU'RS- ING STAFF ARE REMI'NDEI) DAILY OF THE IMPORTANCE OF DIVINE GUIDANCE. HOWBVEiR WE DO NOT ALWAYS 'REALIZE HOW MUCH RELIEF FROM PAIN AND ANXIETY CAN BE GIVEN THE PATIENT THROUGH CARE FUL AND PRAYERFUL SUPPORT BY THESE MEN CALLED TO THE MNISTRY. WE ARE MOST GRiATEFlH. FOR THIS PROGRAM AND FEEL THAT NOT ONLY THE PATIENT, BUT HIS - FAMILY, 'HIS DOCTOR,* AND INDEED ALL THE EMPLOYEES AT DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL WILL BENEFIT FROM IT.” © (§) This institution is a credit to Davie County and a tribute to the people tuhb worked so diligently for its estab lishment. WE TAKE PIUPE IN THE FACT THAT WE WERE ck b siN TO INSTALL THE PLUMBING FAGILltlES IN THE NEW ADDITION. © ® I -------R. “ PROCTtJR ” ------------------------ PLUMDiCI AND HEATING COMPANY 221 Russ Street Raleigh, N. C. TO DAVIE COUNTY FOR YOUR FINE NEW HOSPITAL! i * V V , t iWWVWVVWWWWWWVWWWWVWSMnMnJVWAMSPb^iv OUR CONGRATULATIONS To Davie’s Own New Hospital! We believe we are very fortunate in having one of the finest of its kind—and i all of us in Mocksville and Davie County owe a debt of gratitude to all who helped I make .this possible. DOWEN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS Garland Bowen, Owner — 998*8421 **Diitributor of Borden§ Freah Milk” We Ars Proud To Have Had The Privilege Of Furnishing The Jollowiflg equipment: • lOBDY IQUIPMENT • OFFICE EQUIPMENT • ADDING MACHINES Brady Printing Company P. 0. BOX 1106 STATESVILLE, N. C. Page Six VAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRiSE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 1956-I96S— Medical Staff ChicfE of-Stuff nl. Ihe I)av;o Cc;: i- ly lIoipi;.il siiicc i:'s opening in iHofi have hcen ns follnw;: 1056 L. P. Marlin, M. D. 1!)57 W. M. Long, M. 11. 1S51 Rnlph Gumljrol, M. D. inSfl Jchn P. Spni-fe'n, M. n. WOO Francis W. Slate, M. B. Ch.B. 1061 B. F. Ricliards, M. D. 1002 B. M. Foster, M. D. 1983 B. G. Wenfliers, M. D. 1884 W. M. Long, M. D. 1065 Francis W. Slate, M. B. Ch. B. Mcdlcnl Starr Doctors on the active medical st.iff at the Davie Comity Hospital ^ince it’s opening in 1050 have in cluded: I . P. Martin, M. D. W. M. Long, M. D .____________ ^ ^ W.TTTiavanagh, M. D. H. S. Anderstn, M. D.-R. U. Uuiuegay, Ivi D^ i K, L. Lawing, M. D. Raiph Gambrell, M. D. J. T. Dameron, M, D. B. E, Snyder, M. D. Paul A. Wallers, M. D. John P. Spargo, M. D. Francis W. Slate, M. B. Ch. B. B. M. Foster, M. D. B. L. Richards, M. D. B. G. Weathers, Jr., M. D. Earl Watts, M. D. Ray Hartnoss, M. D. Physicians Are On Call The physicians on the active Med ical Staff of Davie County Hos pital have an important function in the care of emergency patients. One physician is on call for a 24 hour period to cover emergencies when Uie patient does not have a physician. This does not necessarily mean that the physician is at the hospital during this 24 hour period, but it does mean that he is available and on call for immediate service. The call duty is on a rotated basis which involves each doctor on the active medical staff. VM/VMWMWM/WVM/VWAWJWMf THE LATEST IN EQUIPMENT . . . is the general rule of the Davie County Hospital. The above is a picture of a bed hi a privaic room in the new wing of the Davie County Hospital. Side rails, that can be raised or lowered, protects the patient from falling out of bed. r----emergency^oom'paTieift that does not state a prefer^ce of a , certain doctor, is then automatically assigned to tihe doctor on call for that day. Visiting Rules Vislling rules and hours at the Davie County Hospital are made with only one thought: “To give the best po8siblE_care-to-thc-pat-- tients". , Visiting hours are from Z p. m. to 4 p. m. in the afternoon and from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. In the evening. Children under 12-years of age wMl not be permitted on the pat ient floor In the hospital at any time. However, children will be permitted to visit and stay In Uie main lobby. Only two visitors per patient will bo allowed in ihe room at any one time. “We sineercly hope (hat ail visitors will cooperate ^vith the receptionist and hospital staff so that we may render the best care to our patients’’, said Paul E. Neil, Davie County Hospital Administ rator. The Cherokee, Iroquois, and Musk- ogean Indians are the only tribes in North America known to have hunted with blowguns. OUR BEST WISHES TO THE NEW 59-BED Davie County Hospital It is an expression of the progressive spirit by the people of this county. It also expresses their determination to pro* tect the welfare of their own people. Our Mimis Slid Hearts Ar D^lcatd To Ths New Wing of the Davie County-Hospital Which iis so efficiently staffed to se those who need its services. Let us all be glad to lend it our I port and be happy to see its progi*! in our community of ever improv - facilities—' — — B O W ^H »ttR^SE8VI0 r North Main Street Mocks ville m iMW ECDEir MANUFACTURING eOMPAliy I# irve iWWJWJWmVtV ^.NVNV.NNVNVNVA^NVV'y BEST WISHES TO THE STAFF OF THE NEW 59-BED Davie County Hospital This is an institution of which all of Davie County can be proud. MiVANNVVWSVVVV%%%V’.%VSA%%V%%NVV%WWW^<AAi|i55yivvi; A BEAUTIFUL BUILI /n a town that has a right to be ver y proud of its new ... Davie County Hospii il It was our privilege to furnish the CONCRETE for this fine, and hanc some insttiution. May it serve our town and county i v'ell to alleviate suffering in the human b Lt^m um COIPANY 118 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C.mf.fVr , ' SHOAF SAND AND COAL 0 . 634-5133 Mocksi^le ySWWUW^WA'^VWIiV^WIAVWVSVWAWVSVW ■yyvwv A SEMI-PRIVATE BOOM... in the new a button which in turns lights up on a-wing-of-the-Davie Cotuitiy Hospitalr The master-board in the nurses’ station. Thepanel on the wall between the beds is a nurse may then talk through this sys-part of the modem nurses’ call system. tem to the patient, find out what sheWith this system the patient may press wants, and oblige. MORE ABOUT The Hospital Story succeeded Mr, Ceruzzi and served as administrator until March of 1964 when Paul I. Neil assumed this position. 17,012 Patients During the past nine years a total of 17,012 patients haveiieea-admitted to the Davie Coiuity Hospital, with a total of 93,129 days of care rendered. During this period 2,660 babies were born. During the past nine years a to tal of 150,590 laboratory procedures were done on patients in the hos pital and 9,900 laboratory procedures were done on patients not admitted to the hospital. Also, during this period a total of 20.098 .\ray proced ures were done on patients not ad mitted to the hospital. During the past nine years a total of 2,218 major surgery cases we.-? performed and a total of 4,750 minor surgery cases were performed. As all the above statistics indicate Davie County outgrew Its hospital and in 1962 plans were initiated to add 30-more beds with a new wing. Plans for the new addition and re novation of the original section were approved early last year and work began last summer on the new wing. With the official dedication on Sunday, September 12th, a new chapter will begin for the Davie County Hospital. j^ViWw%iVww>*aV’.v.v.vWirwvsjvvw*aVuwywvAJwyvwwv’A Congratulations to Davie County Hospital On Their Fine New Wing It has been our priviltrgc (u supply some of lliu fhiest iia.siiitiils iu the two Curulinas wid; Uierapy UN.vKim. mecUc-iii gusvK, und rijuipnieiil for uuot>lhi‘biu, Wv iiri> proud Iu luivt.' Uavie County llospilul umung (lie lubtilutiunii (>c si"-vc. The new uliig uliidi has just been added indicates tlie proicreiisive utlitude ul (hose svho operule the hos- piliil and (heir delerniiitudun (o render u superivr kervii'e lo (heir cuniiniinily. We are haiipy (u be a«socla(ed with (hem hi this purtiose. TELEPHONE SERVICE for the Davie County Hospital Telephone service provided for the new Davie County Hospital by Central Tele phone Company is modern and conven ient. Some special features include: ★ New switchboard ... equipment most modern available. if Telephones installed in all rooms lAr Intra-hospital telephone communica tion as well as trunk line connections for local and long distance service. ic Coin telephones located in hospital for personal calls. WISHES To The People Of Davie County On The Opening Of The N ^ Addition To Tlie DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL % Vledical Gas Products A mVISlO.S' OK KATIOS’Al. WELOEHS SL’1»|»J-V CO.MI'.iNV Churlo((e. X WWWWWWVWWiWWVWVWW WV rtVWWVWWV CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY We Are -Proul To Have Bucn Selected To Install... THE HEATING AND AIR CONDITONING SYSTEMS FOR THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL ATLANTIC ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. Heating and Air Conditioning Contractors P. O. Box 9455 GREENSBORO, N. C. Founded In 1945 Phone 273-8246 C>)T(^T(^)K(j)T(o)Trr3)yco)T(o)^^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagre Seven STERILE SURGICAL INSTRUMENT in the operating room are kept wrap- cd and in enclosed glas>s cases. Mrs. annic Peacock anti Mrs. Norma Barber are shown placing some of these instruments on the shelves in the operating room. Average Is Over 25 Major Cases Per Month Operating Room Suite is Hibdern IN 1 HE SCRUB ROOM , , . Mrs. Nannie Peacock is shown standing heside the flasip autoclave. This macliine sterilizes .W A W .W .W .* .V .% V L % W .W .* A - .V .V .% W .% V .W . in 3 or 4 minutes. At the right, Mrs. Norma Barber is shown standing beside the solution warming cabinet. Tlu' new cporating room uite nt ;iu- Urvio Coii.ily Ilcspllnl contain^ llu> liillnwinf! ruonis: One room . . . 20-ft by 20-ft . . . cr:itair.!iig nil new equipment . . . i? thp m:ijnr nppratins room. One room . . . Gperaling Rocm No. 2 . . . which serves for miner stirpsry. In eacti of tliese two cpei- at!iia roams there are (wo ..pctliglU.s on twin trijcks that have eight ad- iu‘t;;lile aiiijles. Each room also ha; l!:pt’(l-iii oxygen. Nitrous aiid vac uum are ai.so availalile to each room. .Mso included in the operatins siiiti' at ths Davie County Ho iiital is tlie “scrupnp'' room contain:ng (dll' scrub snixs. Also in this room is a :olti:ion warmer and flash ster ilizer. This sterilizer will compleie'.y •lerilize any «K'trumcnt in three iTiinutes. ...... Thsre is an aiKstl'.csia room for ane thci-ia enaipment .storage am.l sinks for cleaning the equipment. A ?as slora;;e rocm is located at the back lor the storage of o,\plosi\’e gases. There i;. also an equipment and storage room for the keeping of extra equipment not used daily and extra su.iplies. Tiiore is a utility room for the purniiiC of cl,'aniii!i used instru- mcnt.s and reas.-^priihlin'j: Inr .storiliz- dt'ion. A doctor’s lounpe and nurses loun ge with lockers and showers are located in the suite. Two doors In sach lounge, one opening to the cor ridor and the other one opening int<< the oiwraling suite. This is to elim inate personnel from entering oi wit'licut changing into the propei clclhing. Thrcu.uhout the suite ail cat-.inets are t;u;l-in. with the main cabinets having glass doors. A dark room has been built in the suite so that all exrays taken in the oiu’rating roc.ms can bo processed light away and the results taken to the surgeon immediately. The operating room at the Davie -Coi«il-y-Iisspi+al-is-staffed--wilh tw'ir registered nurses . . . one serving as operating room suiwrvisov, one registered anesthetist .. . and two surgical technicians. Each nurje and each technician goes through a per- iwVof. extensive training in operating room' jiursing before joining the "O R” staff. Due to the lack of re gistered nurses, technicians have been accepted by the American Op era! !iir T?com Association ns "OK" persi nncl. Miss Carolyn Bogor is tho operat ing room jupcrvisor at the Davie Hospital. She is a.^sisted by Mrs. Nurma Barber. Mrs. Nancy Peacock and Mrs. Ruby Lyonj are fuv^ical technicians. During the year of irnt an average of 25.3 ma.lor cases and 32!) miaor ca.»es were done per mcnth at the Davie County Hospil.il. Total as of the first of Augu t this year shnweii tiiat the cporatin^ room has boon in use ‘142 hours. W 1IEW LY MDICATED DiWI E COUNTY HOSPITAL credit to ANY community, and for ^ modern^ well equipped institution in midst it behooves all of us, local citi- I to lend it our support. ★ WE SEND BEST WISHES TO THE MANAGEMENT AND THE EN- j TIRE STAFF. 5 e’s BAIBEGHE Si%W.*.W.V.«AV.»A%VAW.S%%VW.%%V.“.W.‘.W.'VW.VW FROM OUR BUSINESS- I \ TO OUR FINE, NEW . . . DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL , A statement of gratitude for this $ OUR BUSINESS IS NEW IN MOCKSVILLE But as local citizens all of us lend our ^ support in the dedication of our beauti ful new . . . DAVI E COUNTY HOSPITAL May it always stand as a bulwark in ^ its understanding and help in the caring for those who need its facilities. ^eBtraMnppTy The Central Supply Room at the payie County Hofp-al is where sterilizing and d' pensing of sterile supplies takes place. Operating tinder the direct super vision of tho operating rocm staff, this department has four distinct areas. One is the cleanup area where all tra.vs and items used in other de partments are brought, cleaned and I'owrapped for steriiization. AI;o in this area is an automatic washer and dryer for the inirpose of wash ing caps, masks, and conductive footwear for the operating room. There are ftainless sleel sinks in this area with adajUers to wasii rubber tubing . After items arc sterilized they are put in closed, glass calnncts. One ;ection is for floor sterile sup plies and there is a separate area with tlie same kind of cabinets for operating room supplies. T.vo new automatic builtin auto claves or sterilizers were installed. One Ifi X Ifi x 24 and the others is 24 X 36 X 48, Both have pullout load ing and unloading carls, A large distillery was installed foi- the making of distilled water at the I'ate of ten gallonj per hour. The glove powdering room is loc ated at the back of the Central Sup- ^ -ply-IU3onv,-It-!s-small-ifl-size-andTnniT^ be completely closed-up when in use. This is to eliminate glove pow der from being in any other area of Central Supply, Also in this room is an automatic glove dryer and pow dering machine. Central Supply is staffed .with one, full-time nurses’ aide and is oper ated under the supervision of the Operating Room Supervisor, Miss Carolyn Boger. THE LARGE AUTOCLAVE .. . or £tcnl- izer . . . in Central Suppl,y . . . is being ut^Icaded by Mrs. Norman Barber, THE ELLIS SHOP IN COOLEEMEE WISHES TO LEND ITS PLAUDITS TO THE . . . DAVIE GOUNTY HOSPITAL ON THE RECENT BUILDING OF THE NEW WING TO THIS GREAT INSTITUTION. We feel there are no words capable of saying how fortunate Davie County is in having such fine facilities on hand, to ease the burdens of the sick and those who need its services. To Its Staff: ________ _ _ (TBll HEARTY BEST WISHES! ★ ★ ★ THE ELLIS SHOP IN COOLEEMEE B e s t W is h e s To The People Of Davie County... and To The Staff Rlembers of the new DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL with modern and enlarged facilities I FURCHES MOTOR CO.I J established and well equipped hospital in our midst. ★ To The Staff: A Word of Commendation For Your Devotion To Your Duty! The Management and Employees from our place of business, with pleasure lend our interest and support for the fine, enlarged . . . DAVI E CODNTY HOSPIT ... we have in our midst. Is there another town and county so fortunate as to af« ford such a necessary institution for the welfare of our sick and those who need its care. QUALITY MOTORS THE EMPLOYEES OF THE AMERICAN CAFE VWJWWVWMVMVtWMWM We t a k e p r id e in t h e f a c t t h a t w e f u r n is h e d a l l o f t h e FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT FOR THIS MOST MODERN INSTITUTION GARDNER AND BENOIT, INC. 228 East 9th Street Charlotte, N. C. Pa^e Eiffhl ^DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD It was in .Inminry of 1934 . . . (wti years iprior lo llie opening of tlic C;iviu County Hcjpitnl . . . that ilanit's Kimbi'oiigli S'iieck was clccted ci'ralrniaii of the board of trustees. From tliat date until his death on April 2, li.'GO. this man devoted much l ine and energy towards seeing that ;iie pecple cl Uavic County re ceived ihc l)est as far as a hospital was eonccrned. In a;ldi:;on to serving as chair- ■I'.an of Iho board of tustees ,Mr. Sheeit also served as chairman of ;ho hofltal building committee. Alimg wilh titc other members of this i'onimiitee, many hospitals of the Mate were vi.sited and careful plans -were lflfdr^’esH^t^ns^^l-t^le^)egin^in3- of the hospital that we have today. In a .special hospilal issue (simi- l)lt. 1.ESTEU P. MARTIN ConvtTse.s wilh iiuliciit in iifijcc Portrait Hangs In Lobby of Hospital— Dr. Martin, First Chief-of-Staff The first Chief-of-Staff of the Davie County Hospital when it open ed its doors in March 1!)5B was the late Dr. Lester P. Martin. Until his death on Octoljer 2B, 1!IB3 lie was actively interested in the o|)ei'ation of the local hospital. A poi-trait of Dr. Martn, along with that of his friend, the late .1. K. Sheek. hangs in the lobby of the the local hospital. Mr. Sheek was the first chairman of the board of tiHlstees of the hospital. Dr. Marlin was the son of '.nu lale Dr. Wilson C. and France)- Ealon Martin. He graduated from the Mocksville High School in 1914 and received his BS degree from Wake Forest College in 1918. He received his degree in medicine from the Jefferson Medical College in 1920. A veteran of two wars, Dr. Martin served in the United States Navy in Woi'ld War I as Hospital Apprentice First Class. During World War H he served as a major in the U. S. Air Force serving hospitals in the United Slates and Phillipine Islands. Following World War II he served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. Dr. Martin began the general practice of medicine in Mocksville wittr his father ~liT~t923. FollmyinE' World War II he specialized in eyes, ears, nose and throat diieases. Dr. Martin served as County Quarantine Officer for 14 years: County Coroner from 1933-1942; dir ector of the N. C. Tuberculosis Sanitorium 1936-1942; and as mem ber of the Davie County Board of Welfare 1923-193B. He was a member of the Mocks- Named Trustee Head In January, 19S4— J. K. Sheek, First Board Chairman lar to thii published ni conjunction w!;h Ihe opening of the hospital in March of 1958, Mr. Sheek wrote an tpin letter lo the people of Davie County. In this letter he expressed apprecialion for tho cooperation re- ct;ved and e.'ctendcd a cordial invi tation to the people lo visit Hie hos pital and acquaint themselves with it's features and personnel. The Hioughts expressed in this letter arc just as appropriate wilh the open ing and dcdlcalion of tlie new addition th;\l wo reprint it herewith; "Our ambitions have been realiz ed. A tour through tre Davie County Hospital will barnish all fear of hos pitals. We ixjlieve you will be proud cf your hospital. We hope Davie County citizens will take advantage of the modern and up-to-date facilities offei'ed. “We have had the support of doc tors in our community. We have con ferred with them often and have had t'he benefit of their esixsriences and suggeslions to provide for the care and comfort of their patients. ‘We have received contributions from many firms and individuals for which the entire county, 1 know, is grateful. These contributions have made possible extra equipment which adds lo the efficiency of the o|)eralion. “The Duke Endoiwrnent has co operated by furni.sliing us wiih ex perienced persoiniel to help us gel started and also made a generous ccntribu'.ion for which we aro all grateful. “We have tried to seleci crficion! and 'capable ixirsonnel to c;)oratc your hospilal. We are proud oFrhem and want you lo gel acquainted willi them by visiting the hos))ital at any time. In fact, we extend you a cor dial invitation lo visit the hospital, inspect the facilities that are avail able. “We want to lhank everyone for there support. It has been a pleasure lo have a part in this projccl and we hope you will inspect your hos- -pilalr-^^Ve-believe you-\vW-bo-fa\'nr-- ubly impressed and that you will utilize the Davie County Hof.iilal ville Masonic Lodge, joining in 1919. He served as master in 1930 and again in 1941. He served as presi dent of the Mocksville Rotary Club, 1949-50. He was a member of the Amer ica! Medical Association, the Assoc iation of Surgeons, the North Car olina Medical Society, the N. C. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Society. whenever nece.'sary.” Mr. Kim The portrait <;f Mr. Sheek al:ing wilh that of his friend and co-waiker Dr. Lester P. Martin hangs in Ihe lobby of Ihe Da\’ic County Hospital. Mr. Sheek, who was southern sales mnnager for the Sealright Corpor ation la dairy products container tirmi was born in Mocksville on .^pril 19. 1394, to .lames L. and Rena Kimbrough Sheek. He attended ■Mocksville Schools. Trinity Park Scho.ll, and the University of North Caroiida. Ho was a veteran of World War I. ■He was the foundei- and first prosi- <lont of lilie Mocksville Rotary Club. He was a member of the f'ir.st Meth odist Church, the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, the American Legion, Ihe Veterans of Foreign Wars, and sev eral professional organizations. Patient Identification Identification is a very import ant procedure at Davie County Hospital. Each patient admitted to the hospital is given an identification band to wear on his arm. This band is used by hospital personnel to help idenify the patient for a lab test, x-ray, medication, trcat- menjs, transfusions. . surgw-y _and_ all other causes. Hospital personnel cannot always identify a patient by looking at the Individual or talking with him. The arm band is an added safety device for the hospital personnel and most of ail for the patient. This procedure makes sure that the right patient is given the cor rect treatment. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 196S It Is With A Feeling of Pride To Join In The Salute To The Modern 59-Bed DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL and it’s staff of dedicated people i We Are Proud Of Being Able To Serve This Institution^ With Shop Equipment .1. K. SHEEK . . Guided Imspilal in early days March h 1965 - July 31, 1965— Davie Hospital Statistics Total number of patients admitted to the hospital 17,012 Days of Care rendered to patients..........................93,129 Charity Patients Cared for ...................................... 674 Babies Born .........................................................2,660 Emergency Room patients cared for...................... 10,327 Laboratory Procedures done on patients in the hospital ................................................................. 150,590 Laboratery-Proc-edures-done-sn-patien-t^Hot-admitted- to the hospital .............................................. 9,900 X-ray procedures done on patients in the hospital ....2 0,098 X-ray procedures done on patients admitted to the hospital ......................................................... 8,569 Major Surgery Cases.............................................. 2,218 Minor surgery cases ................................................ 4,750 ^ FORK WELSIKQ SHOP | <■ Tom A. Rice Mocksville, Route 3 .•.'‘.•.V m W V m V .V .W W .W .'.V .'.V .V .W .V .V m '.W W m W .V iifl WE A R E PROUD THAT WE WERE CHOSEN TO FURNISH THE DRAPERIES For the conference room and lobbies in both the original building and the tiew wing. We Are Happy To Join In The Salute To This Modern j___ Institution of Service_ S & L Custom Draperje|$ 137 Salisbury St. Mocksville, ^ To Relieve Suffering Is A Noble Thing Hundreds of lives are forfeited each year because some communities do not have adequate hosptial facilities. We congratulate the citizens of Davie County upon the unselfish spirit of cooperation which made possible this modern and enlarged DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL! ©(§)(D (D m Like the Davie County Hospital, The Davie Electric Membership is also an institution of service— dedicated to helping people achieve the best things in life through the modern use of elec tricity. This modern and enlarged hos pital did not come into being by chance. It represents vision, plan ning and much hard work. We congratulate Davie County in having the leadership which makes such improvement possible REA D a v i e E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . • The Davie Electric Membership Corporation Is Serving 9,500 Consumers in Davie . . . Iredell . . . Rowan . t . Yadkin . . . Wilkes and Alexander Counties! ®T®T®T®I®T®®T®T®T®I®T®T®T®T(i^T57)Tfl )T®T®T®T®T('mT<P)T®T®T®T®T@ D A V m C O U N T Y Hospital Dedication Sunday, Sept, 12 2 p.m. Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None. For August 2.82 VJiifce L v n i ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 9, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 22 Belmont Raiders To Play Here— ____ ‘Rebels’ Open Season Friday The-Rebefe;)nvic Coimly High School ,111 I,!/.!/- thn Hri nff (lipll- 1HRS grid sea tnlse or naiders, Tlio 01 the louf for tlio ajsociat son Friday night when tliey the strong Belmont Red oner could well prove to be fhcst gnmc on the schedule Rebels. Belmont, last year’s anal champions, have nl- I most tl :ir same team intact that wont th oiigh the season last year with 0 \ ins and one loss. Coach Ward will have ten letter- men in lis starting lineup at the 8 p. m. ki :koff time Friday night. He li.sted hi Ends: Foster. Tackle Steele Guardi Spry Center •probable starters as: Ronnie Beck and Ronnie : Charles Eaton and Tony ; Jack Keller and Ronnie Edgar Osborne Quarto jack: Eai'l Shoaf. . Halfbac aid Beck Fullbac Coach in.son, M en Lestc Lalhiim ion on d( Either ts: Randall Ward and Don- Naryex Barnhardt Ward said that David Rob- :ko Branham, Garland All- Boauchamp and James vould see considerable act- fense. Naryex Barnhardt or Earl Shoaf will do the punting. Bill Mur phy will do the kicking on points af ter touchdowns. Ronnie Foster will handle the kickoff chores. The game Friday night will be a non-conference encounter for the Rebels. Coach ' ifard said that in the early practices the Rebels had worked hard and shown a lot of enthusiasm. “I bell ve we are ready to play a lot pf {Dod football this year”, he . said. Bowie ~A hold Sum Reunion Bowl is'Tatfiiiy miiiiun will be | Drwe Undet^i Sun(ay, September 12 at Oak Grove Methodist Church A picnic lunch win be served at 1 p. m. Nurees Aides Take Course '^hirteer women of Davie County have completed a six we«k accredit- (;'d; course as nurses aides. The course was taught at the Dav- ,ie Count} Hospital by Mrs. Alma Anderson, RN. Mrs. Velma Mixon, Director tf Nurses, assisted in ad opting the program to the local hos pital. This wai an extension course spon sored thrmgh the Forsyth Technical Institute, p e women received both classroom ond clinical instruction aha will w employed as needed at the 'Davie County Hospital. Those completing the six-week's epwse included: Annie Arnold, Frances Beck, Vir- Slriia Bogar, Helen Carpenter, Mau- dij'Crew?, Lavada Crotts, Dorothy DuJin, Mary Hendrix, Dorcas James, Iva Marlin, Edith Painter. Audrey PotU, Nejl Wyatt. Comht/.er Road Is~ Scene Of Accident A 1B04 Chevrolet was damaged around ifSOO last Wednoiday when it went out of control and through a wire fence while traveling on the Cornalzer Road, 3-miles east of Mocksville. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that the car was being operated by Franklin Eugene Ward, 23, ol Mocksville Rt. 3. Patrolman Bolick said that the car, traveling south, went into a left turn curve and slid off tiie road on the right, continuing up the right shoulder, turning back across the highway to the left side, crashing through a wire fence and knocking down one fence post. The vehicle did not overturn. 4-H Poultry Sale Set For Sept. 20th The annual 4-'H Poultry Sale is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 20, at 3 p..m, on the square in Mocksville. There will be 84 six-month-old pul lets for sale to the highest bidder. “This will be a good opportunity for you to buy quality birds for eggs in the coming months,” said a 4-H Club spokesman. Homeeoming^— At Advance The annual homecoming will be held at Advance Baptist Church on Sunday, September 12. Guest min ister will be the Rev. J. G. Allgood of Courtney. A picnic lunch will be serye.d with. .a..Bi;egi;am, of singing in the aftemapn. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL REBELS— 1865 EDITION—front row .left to right! John Fcrebce, Tony Slcclc, Ronnie Spry, Donald Beck, Earl Shoaf, Lester Bcauehamp, Ronald Beck, Mike Branham, Garland Allen, David Robertson, Second row: Mike Jordan, Randall Ward. Jerry Hendrix, Jim Latham, Mike Holcomb, Tommy Brewbaker, Michael Carter, Danny Osborne, Eddie Leagans, Jerry Isaac, Tommy Cook. Back row: Edgar Osborne, Jack Keller, Charles Eaton, Nayrex Earnhardt, Ronnie Foster, Brantley York, Phil Deadmon, Vincent Wheeler, Ronnie Riddle, Bill Miirphy, Gene Pope, Gary Edwards. 4-H Horse Show Set For Sat., Sept 11th Davie County 44H Clubs are having Uieir annual 4-IH Horse Show at the Mocksville Saddle Club Arena be- Ciind Uie Davie County Hospital Saturday, Sept. iH, starling at 7 .p.m. The main attraction at the show will be the drawing of a ticket for lihe winner of “4^H Clover,” a '14- month-old quarter horse, that will be given to some lucky person. OlJier ©vents at the Horse Show will be the regular horse show events TienTOnstrated-tjy- a- lai'ge-mtmbei^-of- 4-H boys and girls. Everyone is invited to attend Davie County’s 4-iH 'Horse Show. MOCKSVILLE PTA The Mocksville School PTA will meetlMonday, Sept. 13, at 7:30 in.the auditorium of the Elementary School. A short "businfess session will be held and followed by a reception for the teachers. Boy Scout Finance Campaign Begins The 1065 Boy Scout finance camp aign for Davie County was kicked off on Tuesday at the meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Davie County will seek to raise il’s quota of $3,351.52 during the next two weeks. Bryan Sell is finance chairman of the campaign. Bunn W. Hackney, Chief Executive of the Uwharne Council ot Boy Scouts, was the featured speaker on Tuesday. Mr. Hackney outlined the activities of the summer camp and explained Ihe operation. He pointed out that during all the time the camp has been in operation and all the boys that have been served, there has never ijeen a fatality. ‘‘We have never had a snake bite and have only three broken bones over the years”, said Mr. Hackncy. Mr. Hackney praised the various sponsoring agencics of the scouting program and urged fi\ll cooperation during the finance campaign. M. H. Murray was in charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hack ncy. Presideni Bryan Sell presided. Special guests included Ben Hender son and Bill Rodman of Charlotte; Gordon Earle of Salisbury; and George King of Salisbury. Coniiiiunity-Wlde Mr. Seil and his committee have divided the district goal into goals. Community chairmen will endeavor to contact everyone in Davie County during the campaign: “If through some oversight you are missed and would like to make your contribution please call me”, said Mr. Sell. “We know that each communily in the county will want to do its share so that our boys may receive scouting. Scouting is a program for boys from B through 17 years of age. It was established more than 50 years ago for the purpose of building character, giving citizenship train ing. and evcloping physical fitness in our boys. “Let us remember, liie boys ot today are the men of tomorrow. The time, effort and money we spend on them today will pay off in a better community tomorrow”, he said. Man Lives In Woods Four Months ■A 64-year-old man, who for four months had been living the life of a hermit near his home, was fin ally found Monday after being spot ted by a neighbor. Sid Caudle, who had eluded all attwripts" of^^WicoPsr ~frtends—anrt searching parties to locate him, was found Av'ith a growth of beard almost a foot long and sufferuig from mal nutrition. Ho was placed in the Davie County iHospital for observa tion and treatment. Mr. Caudle, who had lived alone in his home on Mocksville, Route 4, since the death of his wife, told officers that he had been sleeping under whatever shelter he could find and living off of garbage, berries, and CKItl’JI'JHU .VL'HSES AIDES . . . have rtctnlly (■4Uii|iU'U'd a kiK ui-i-k'k I'uuriif at llii! Pavie Cauolv llo«l)Ual. AU'dilim uf UiU ckiiik, ulunc ivUti (bfir (ciiciirr mul uiriWalK, an* kiiuiru uiiovt^.U‘(( lii risUl: AIj-k. Aliua Audi-rMui, Ut.'iiUl«!r«i(l Nui'ki* aud U‘ui-bi*r uf (Ut.‘ cUtkii; Uori'Uii Joui-ii, Lavaitu CrulU, Mury lU'udrU. Frances Herk, Iva Martin. Maudv Cri’U'K and Mr*. Vflma Mivoa, Uirector of -Vurkfk. Uiu-li ruu. k-a (o ritilil: ItontUiy DulUi.Carwitlvr, \’t»U U’yaU, Aiulrey PtttU, I'aui Wil. liukiiUal AdiuioikUahir: VkiiUiia Botfi-t-, EdUb I'aiotiT aud Aimie Aruuld. 'Many attempts to locate Caudle have been made over the past four ■months but he succeeded in eluding the search parties each time. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On US 64 Two cars collided in an accident last Friday around 9:35 a. m. on US 64. Slate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Forest Edward Jenn ings. 28, of Mocksville Rt. 2 was operating a 1960 Opel and had stop ped waiting for another vehicle to make a left turn. A 1965 Pontiac, operated by Benjamin S. Cannon Jr., was unable to stop and ran into rear of the Opel. Damage to the Opel was estimated at $100 and to the Pontiac $125. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated the accident and charged Cannon with following too closely. J. E. Kelly Honored By Insurance Co. James E. Kelly. Sr., Halander St.. .Mocksville. is among 40 persons to i)e honored at the annual service awards luncheon of Nationwide In surance on Wednesday. September 15. in Raleigh. Kelly is being recognized for 15 years’ continuous service with the Nntionwido organization. Stanley J. Wicmer. resident vicc president of (lie comiianies’ South- eastern region, will present the cit ation. IDe/^ensive Players To Be Awarded Stars Outstanding defensive play by Da vie County iRebeis this fall will be hunored with black stars to !« worn on the orange colored helmets Conch Jack Ward announced this week that the coaching staff would study game film and award the “stars” to the iilayers found to bo tlie most ouistiuiding in the defensi\ e p!iase of liio game. V. F. W. Auxiliary To Meet Sept. 14 i The V.F W. .Auxiliary will meet Tuesday. Sept. 14 iu the V.F.W. jHut at 7:30 p.m. Come prepared to jpay dues for the year. Eveiyono is I urged (u be jx v^seiU. Revival Services To Be Held At Liberty THE REV. CLYDE PARKER A revival meeting will begin at the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church in Sheffield with the Rev. Clyde Parker ot lilkin, a former pastor, as guest speaker. Sei-vices will be held each evening at 7:30 p. m. Picnic lunch will be served on the grounds on Sunday. Dog Causes Wreck Thursday On 801 A car. trying to avoid a dog, created a wreck last Thursday morn ing on N.C. 801, seven miles east of Mocksville . . . and the dog was killed anyway. The incident hap pened around 7:50 a.m. State Higliway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation dis closed that the followiJig persons were involved: Linda Hill Warford, 22, of Lex ington, Route 4, was driving a 1963 'Ford and iwas heading south. .Ruby Peebles Brown, 29, of Ad vance, Rt. 2, w'as driving a 1964 Chewolet and was headhig north. Jiliss Warford swerved into the left lane of traffic to avoid hitting a dog. 'In the effort to avoid a collision, Mrs. 'Brown ran off the road on the right shoulder and lost control, cros sing to Uie left side of the highway, going down into a field field and striking a tree head-on. The dog ■was hit and killed by ■Miss War ford but no further damage was done to the car. Damage to the 1954 Chevrolet was estimated at $650. Davie County Council To Meet On Sept. 14 The Davie County Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at tlio Davie County Ofl'ice Buildi:ig on Tues day. Sept. 14, to discuss plans for T\' and radio prognuns. results of Uie 'Horse Siiow. fairs, and oilier events for the 4-H Ciuiis tliis fall. Blackwelder Reunion To Be Held Sunday The annual Blaeicwelder Reunion will be held Sunday. Sept. 12. at tiie Chestnut Gro\c Church. In case of rain, liic reunion will Ik,' hold at the Blaise Juliicationai Buiidin;^. The piildic is united. World War I Vets To Meet Sunday There will lie an unporiani meet ing ot the veterans of World War 1 at the Davie County Office Building Sunday afternoon. September 12, at i i>. in. Center Fair Is Saturday The Center 'Fair will be Saturday. September 11 at Center Community Building. Entries for Uie fair will be accepted Friday night. Sept. 10, from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday morning from 7-8. Judging of exhibits will begin at 9 a.m. Activities during the day will in clude a Little League baseball game to-too-played-Saturday-afternoon— 'Barbecue and hot dogs with cold drinks will be sold all day and a barbecue supper consisting of bar becue, slaw, french fries, hushpup- ipies, coffee, tea, and dessert will be served beginnnig at 5 p.m. A country store will be featured and lihe climax of the aotivities will be under the arbor at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the event will ‘go into the Center Volunteer Fire De partment and the building fund for a new community building at CentecJ-sl James A. Graham Is Featured Speaker- Annual DEMC Meeting Held Driver Charged In Accident On Siuiday The driver of a 1959 Ford was charged with exceeding safe speed early Sunday morning whon his 1959 Ford went out of control and hit an embankment on a rural rood eight miles south of Mocksville. The ac cident occurred around 2 a. m. Thomas Alvin Kinser, 21, of Cool- eemee was carge<l with exceeding safe speed by State Highway Patrol man Randall Beane. Kinser told Patrolman that he had taken a boy home about three miles off paved road and had started back. He said that the first thing he re- memlxjred after the accident was a boy picking him up. Damage to the front end of the Ford was estimated at $400. Bicyclist Injured When Struck By Car A bicyclist was injured around 2 p. m. Sunday when she was struck by a car w’hile riding on a rural road, three miles southwest of Mocksville, Davie Academy section. Pamela Kay Russ, ago 10, of Mocksville Rt. 4 w’as admitted to the Davie County Hospital suffering with a broken leg and abrasions. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said his investigation disclos ed that Monroe Keith Spillman, age 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4 was operating a 1956 Mercury and was traveling south. When he came around a left turn curve he met the girl on a bicycle traveling north in the south bound lane. Spillman applied brakes and skidded to the left side of the road in an attempt to miss the bic yclist, but the girl veered to the east side in front ot the car and was View Operations At Feed Mill— Agribusiness Group Visits Here Officials of the State 'Department of Agriculture and representatives of the food-buying industries viewed the Mocksville Feed Mill operation last Thursday morning as part of the agribusiness toiur of this section of (North Carolina. ■All were tremendously impressed with the scope of the Holly Farm operation of which the local feed mill is a part. At the feed mill, 'M. H. Murray, General Manager, and Arthur Up shaw, sales imanager, took the group on guided tours showing the various phases of the feed manufacturing operation. The IHoliy Farms setup—the largest in the world—combines poultry pro duction, processing and marketuig. Holly Farms markets about 60,000,000 chickens a year at a sales value in excess of $40-million. Accompanying the tour was James ■A. Graham, NortJi Carolina Com missioner of Agriculture; Wayne Corpenuig, Waiciiovia Bank & Tnist Company vice-president in charge of agriculliu'e, now on leave of ab sence as special assistant to Gov. Dan Moore; Atwell Alexander of Stony Point, egg producer and a member of the State Board of Agri culture; Thompson Greenwood of Raleigh, Executive Vice-President of tiie N. C. Merchants Association. In addition to the alwve named officials, the touring group, traveling by SouUhem 'Railway’s special agri business bus, was composed of specialists and representatives of food companies in North Carolina. ‘’Every major food-buying fii-m in the state is represented on this tour. We wanted them to see what the northwest section of the state has to offer,” said 'Mr. Graham. - Scver-aUhousand-pcopl o frnm_DayjL io, Iredell, Rowan, Alexander, Wilk- -and-VadkJ -attend lhfi_ annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation held Sat urday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. They elected officers and heard a specch by James A. Gra- iiam, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr .Graham told the gathering that progress is causing some prob lems for agriculture. “Although we are sometimes hard put to meet the demands they bring . . . and at lime must stretch both our financial and personnel resour ces to the utmost limit, we do not deplore progress. On the contrary, wo welcome progress and stond ready to make every change and meet every challenge it presents”, said Mr. Graham. For instance, he said, the manu facture of fertilizer has become more sophisticated. Some fertilizers today claim to have more elements, he said, and more complex testinf} procedures are required to deter mine if the guaranteed elements arc present. New technological dievelopmonts have also increased the work of the state soil-testing service, the check ing of in.secticides and measures to protect the consumer, he said. The Agriculture Department is al so charged with the responsibility of. cbecking..oil-and. gasoltae-and-the— strength of masonry blocks. Work is such areas as those is becoming more dificult, Graham said, as pro duction, usage and new methods in crease. Board of Directors Elected to the board of Directors of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation were the tollowing: Tom Bailey Woodruff of Davie; W. J. Myers of Rowan; Russell Ox ford of Alexander: Conrad Eller ot Grover Chatham of Alexander; Paul H. Stroud of Davie; E. R. Crater of Yadkin; T. N. Crawford of Iredell; J. F. Dobson of Iredell; and R. L. Seaford of Davie. E. R. Crater of Yadkinvilie was named president of the Davie Elec tric Membership Corporation. T. N. Crawford of Iredell, vice-president; J. F. Dobson of Iredell, treasurer; and R. L. Seaford of Davie, secret ary. Also during the business session of the meeting, J. C, Jones, manager of the co-op. made his annual re port. Annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were also made. Congressman James T. Broyhill was present and was introduced from the platform. More than $5,000 in prizes were given away to those attending. COUNCIL TO MEET The Retardation Council will meet Monday. Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Welfare Center. Advertlsenieiit SHAVER REPAIRS AND SIIAVEI PARTS. Foster’* Watcb Sho». .\CRIBUS1.VE«8 CKOU|> . . . vlslM the Mocksville Fe«^d Mills last ‘Hiuriidar iiuinans as part of a Uiur. (wbided In Uu> grout) uiirc state AertculUirv olllelulii and repr«!«i!ttta(ivt!K of variMUi biu’iiiii indu4ri«kOf U>6 ibito. 6me tf liwtt) officUls ve dwwa in thv above plrture. In Uie foreeruimd is Artbur t'pshau, tab;i> inanaGt*r of tb« Miu^viUa FMtd Mills, nbuviag James A. Grabam, Sertb CuntUiu (’aiiiiuik%iuiu!r ul AgiivuUiut:. a itbaM) u{ ttw owiratiOH at tb« fawttl iiiiU. Pa«g Two DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, i965 Going Away To School■» The follnwing is n lisi of sliulonts Uinl will he gohig awny fnr fiiiihpi' study nftor grachialing frnm Dnvip County High School. (Note - tliis list was compilcil from llio information blnniis sent into llin npwspai>or of- fico. 11 is not a rompiplc list of stiulontis going away to sdiooi. iWo will be glad to riin other namos should wo reecivo thom.t _ Marie Copo, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. .1. Foy Cope of I?t. 4. will enter the freshman cla;s at Reinhardt Methodist College in Waleska, Geo rgia. Bobin Hodson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. ITodson of Rt. 1. Ad vance, will enter the freshman class at Montreat-Anderjon College. Linda Ann Essex, daughter of Mrs. C. ,1. Essex, Rt. 2, Advance, will -CiitetL_J]ie-- sophomore class at Ap palachian ,State Teachers College. — -Phylliii—Ann Danner, dR'.’.ghlor-of- cnler Siili.slniry Bii.siiicss riillege. Pal y Cnrlov Kigcr, danglitor of Mr. and Mrs. r<Mo C'urtor ol Adv.nn- l'i', will onli'r Iho .Sclimil of Nursing at ror.sylh Tpcluiiral lustiliilp. ,Terry Cartpr. son of Mr. and Atrs. PpIc Cartpr of Advance, will ontcr I'Ai.syth Toc'iuiical iMslilule. Pedic Carter, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Ross Carter, will enter Korsylli Teflmicanrisnnde. Dianne Ilpndricks and I-any Hen dricks, daughter and sun of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrick-, will enter Western C.irnlina Cnllegp. Dianne will enter the soplioniore class and Larry, tlie senior. ,Ioe Evprhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. F. Evpihardt of Rt. 4. will enter the fre.‘'-hman cla s at East Carclina College.Rnli Paid Foster Dwiggins of Rt. 1. will enigr the froBhman elasn at Ennt ARNOLD E. HUSSER of Atlvaiicc gradiiatpd frnm Catnwhn College Aug. 21 aflor successfully com- pleling wni-k in summer school, U was announced today by Dr. baniel' K. Kirk, dean of the collegc. Hus- Mrs. Lucille Cope Dies From Injuries Mrs. Mary t.ucille Cope, 33. of Avon Park, Florida, wife of ,1. K. Cepe, died at R;.10 a. m. Friday morning at a Monroe Hi>.9pital of In- .tiu'ies received in an automobile ac cident on Aufiu .t 29th on U. S. 74' east near Moin'oe. She was l)orn in Davie County to Ch.nrlie and Fannie Smith Frye. She was O' graduate of the Cily Memorial Schiinl of Nursing in Win.ston-Sulem. She had lived in Mocksvillc and ser ved as Director ol Nurfe:, at the Da\ ie County Hospital. For the past year she had been head nurse at Avon Park Hospital in Florida. Surviving are her husband: a son .John Kenneth Cope: a daughter, Kay Eli:e Cope of the home: her par ents of Mocksville Rt. 4; a brother, ■lames Frye of Advance Rt. 1: and -a- sislnr. .Mr.s Nnylnr VogW of Ad- vance Rt. 2, COUNTY COURT Tlie regular session of Davio Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. .Judge William E. Hall presided. At torney ,Iohn T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases diaiMWed of were aa follows: .TosepI) 'Dwight Walker, speeding, nol pros with leave. Ronald Lee Setlle, speeding, $10 .nnd cost. Thad Washiregton Brown, operat- inv car iivtoxicated, conlinued. Nelson Monroe Sammons, speed ing, $10 and cost. Billy Rcavis. non-suport illegiti mate child, six months .susitended on certain conditions including support pajiments and pay cost. Boone H. iFosler, assault, eost. Ridiard Wpillman. assault, dismiss ed on payment of cost. Alvin Gene Foster, reckless driv ing, continued. Alvin Gone Toster, driving after vornlinn mntiniipd----------- Luther Morris Souther, operating car intoxicated, continued. .Jaities Edward Carson, operating car Intoxicntcd, iiO days suspended upon paytment of $t(X) and cost. Spurgeon Holmes Foster, .Jr., too fast for condit.ions, $10 and cost. Robert Dean ,Selzer, too fast for conditions, continued. iDennis Albert 'Page, apeedng. $10 and co.st. .Jimmy Lee Hutl-on. mnn.slaughicr and exceeding safe speed and im proper registration, contUiued. Walter Nathaniel l>ulin, al>andon- ment and non-support, continued. ■Nancy iPotta iHansen, illegal pos session, $2.1 including cost. David 'Hairston, no insuraiKe, Judigment sufipended, Charles E. Fleming, operating car intoxicatetl, cost. Monroe iDraughn, assault on fe male, cost. Use Enterprise Want Ads Dnvle Academy Reaches OonI In Sale of 4-11 lIor.se 'lickcls The IDavie 'Acadcmy 4jH Club, led 1>y Ml'S. Louise Cartner, Mrs. Blanche Morrison, 'Mrs. .1. W. Gaither, aiul Mrs. Ed Dwiggins, readied their goal of selling too tickets on, 4-11 Clover on Sept. 0. They were tlie first club In Davio County to turn in a goal of 100 tickets to the 4tH Club Office. iWe wnul.l like lo congrat ulate the club for an excellent job that tJicy did on reaclun'g their goal for the 4iH Development Fund. One of the best preventive medic* ines fnr heart disease is "m o d e ra *^^ tion," says the Norih Carolina Heart As.iociation. MEET THE CHALLENGE! SERVE WITH PRIDE IN THE NATIONAL GUARD MOCKSVILLE NATIONAL G ^R D Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner. Avon Street, will enter the frc.shman class at Wingate College. Lindsay Morrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merroll of Rt. 2, will enter Wingate College as a student in Bu;vine.ss Admiinistr-ation. Steve Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jordan of Cooleemee, will enter the freshman cla.ss al Appala chian State Teachers College. Martha Ratchford, daunhter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ratchford. will enter the senior class al Mary Bald win College. Mitchell Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matthews of Rt. 1, Ad vance, will enter the freshman class at Catawba College. Anne Llpham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lipham, of Rt. .1, will enter the ,Iunior Class at West ern Carolina College. W. H. Blackwelder, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Blackwelder of Rt. I, will enter Winston-Salem Barber School. David Robert Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Peoples, Rt. 2, will enter the Junior class at Appala chian State Teachers College. Vivian Katherine Poole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Poole of Church Street, will enter the fresh- man class at Mitchell College. Carolina College. ,Iim Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton Spry of Cooleemee. will enter the fi'e.shinan class al Wc..tern Carolina College. Peggy Sanford, daughter of Mr, and .Mrs. Jack Sanford, S3ut;h Main Street, will enter the freshhman class al UNC-'G. Larny Smith, son of IVTr. and Mrs. il. Kermit Smilh of Mncks^’il!e, will onter the Junior Class al East Caro lina College. lEd Bowles, son of iMr. and Mrs. Lestsr Bowles, Rt. 2, will en.ler the senior class at Western Carolina CoHoge. Elsie Purvis, daughter of Mr. and Ml'S. J. D. Purvis, will enter the freshman class at Duke University. Patricia Lou Davis, Rt. 2, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis, Rt. 2, will enter the freshman class at Guilford College. Adrian Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman, Rt. 2, Advance, will enter the sophomore class at Western Carolina College. Marlene Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger, States ville Road, will enter the freshman class at East Carolina College. Shirley Diaine Thorne, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Rt. 1, will enter the Senior Class at Cat awba College, Johnny Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Hendrix. North Main Street, will enter the sophomore doss at Gandner-Webb College. Gay Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roberts, Rt. 3, will enter the Freshman class at Atlantic Christian College. -4Ielen-Graflt,-daughter-of Mr. -an Revival Services Set _ Eor EirsL^Baptist____ Revival Services will be hold be ginning Monday, Sept. 13 through Sunday, Sept. 19 led l>y the Rev. Tom Funderinirke of Charlotte. Ser vices win ibe held each evening dur ing the week at 7:30 p. m. ser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Ilusser, Rt. 2, Advance. Hiisscr’s father graduated from Catawba in June. Arnold Is a l!)l!2 graduate of Davie County High school, and majored in pliyschology and history at Catawba. Presbyterian Women To Meet On Sept. 14 The Women’s Council meetang of the Women of the Church of Uie WiiisUm-iSaihm Pivsbylp:iy rtvill bo iield at Ihe First 'Presbyterian Church of Kernersville on Tuesday, Sept. H at 10 a.m. In addition to tihe regular business same important plans will be made and reports will heard from eaoli Council member. Wayne Smith To Do Further Degree Work Wayne Smitli, assistant farm agent and 4-H Club advisor for Rowan County for the pajt four years, has resigned that position to re-enter N. C. State University to work on his master’s degree. Prior lo becoming assistant coun ty agent in Rowan County, Mr. Smith held this same position in Davie-County.------------------ At N. C. Slate, Mr. SmiUi will study on a full-time basis. He grad uated from this school in 1957 with a degree in agriculture education. 'He is a native of Troutman in Iredell County. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in the 'Macedonia Moravian Church Graveyard. FUNERALS MISS CLARA KNOX Miss Clara Knox, 92, of West Bank Street, Sali bury, died at 8:40 a. m. Wednesday at her home. Miss Knox was born in Davie County. She attended private schools ill Sali.>!liury and was Ri’aduated from Peace College in Raleigh. She was a memlier of First Prosiiyterian Church, Salisliury. There were no immediate survivors. Funeral services for Miss Knox were conducted at 3 p. m. Thursday at the home. The Rev. Herbert L. Undenvood and the Rev. Norman MacDowell officiated. Burial was in Chestnut HJIl Cemetery, Salisbury. p OVERWEIGHT Available to yon witnout a doctor’s pre.scription, our product called Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tiiblet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to yoiu* druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- vrile. Mail Orders FUled, LOOK...AT LAST! —^The Fabulous Five— TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th 8 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. |llO(»C$m f MOOSf IM G f S — SHOW AND DANCE — W W J W W J V J Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., Salisbury Street, will enter the Freshman class at Appalachian State Teachers Coll ege, ■Linda Gail Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Plott, Jr., Rt. 1, Advance, will enter the Freshman class at Appaladiian State Teachers College. Jane Mando, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'D. J. Mando. North Main Street, will enter the sophomore class at Southwestern at Memphis, Tenn. .lanice K. Loflin, dauehior of Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin of Rt. Ad vance, will enter the Freshman class at Toecoa Falls Bible College. Judith C. Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cain Reavis of Rt. 5. will enter the sonhomore class of the School of Nursing at UNC- Chapel Hill. William Sylvester Crews, son of Mrs. Ida C. Crows of Advance, will enter the freshman class of Winston- Salem State College. Judy Phipps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phipps of Rt. 2. Har mony, will enter the sophomore cla.ss at UNC-G. Judy Koontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette R. Koontz, of Rt. 1, will e«iter the sophomore class at Appalachian Slate Teachers College Jane Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of Oak Street, will enter the freshman class at UNC-G. Pam Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson of Rt, 2, Advance, will enter the freshman class at UNC-G. Jewel Seaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seaford, will enter the freshman class of the Presbyter ian Hospital School of Nursing. Jim Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, North Main Street, will enter the freshman class at UNC-C Pat Garner, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs, Sidney lOarner of Rt. 3, will- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St, Mocksville. N. C. 27028 KNOCK! KNOCK! WHO’S THERE? LASSIE YOU TOP THE DEAL WE GIVE ON THE’65 DODGE CORONET! You can't do it. Anywhere. We're top dog on deals, and we can prove it. Come in with a yardstick and measure. Coronet. Full size. Then use a microscope to measure the price. Pint size. Coronet '6 5 - the hot new Dodge at our new. lower price —SEE ONE OF THESE **DODGE BOYS:”— ★ J. D, Furches ★ Dud Stroud ★ Joe Shelton ★ J. F. Irvin, Sr, EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER ____ Gordon Tomlinson. Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. S ubscriptl^ratesrsingle Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of atate. Furches Motor Company Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches Dealer License No. 619 225 Depot Street Phone 634«5314 Mocksville, N. C. IS W U k ■ I K B l .K R H E A T E R S H O W N H E R E ? It c o u ld b e w o r th u p to il2 5 .W TRADE-IN I, new a i E B L E H OIL HOME HEATER with SWEEPING S U P E R F L O O R K E A T HURRYI BIG TRADE-IN R IS LIMITED GET yOUR SIEGLER SERVICED NOW at SUMMER PRICES! We wlU cleon>ou(, scrvlce and adjust (he carburetor . . . for a limited time onl}' . . . for— $7.50 Hie heater must bear model and serial number hi order to be serviced! s i b b l .b r • NOW GIVES YOU THREE WAY HEAT 1. DOWN puils wasted ceiling beat, down prevents overheated celtbigs with full house cb-cuiation — Cuts fuel bills. 2. THROUGH the heart of inside Ihe patented inner heat i Captures (he hoUes( beat was(e and pours i( out. 3, OVER your floors to every like a furnace without cottijr and rcelcterE. ONLY SIEGLER GIVES YOU MOR AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19$^1>AVIE COVNTY ENTEHm$E-R£CMD ^ Pa«e T!w*« Visrr JITI T'W'l'N OWY Mr. ai«' 'Ml'S. Horman C. I.1ames wore liincliGon giic.sts of llioir son law oml ilm'gl'tov, Mv, and Mrs Alljort Sunday In Winston Salem. visited other relatives and frii'Hds there in the arternoon. Miss t^ianne iHondricks and Larry IIemlricl{f5 '>oft Tuesday for 'Western Carolina!College, Cullowliee. Dianne will 1)0 f> sophomore and Larry senior. 1|hei'' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cl)<lc Hendricits ot Park Ave. Lanry, wl'O 'vas a life guard during the .suimn^P’' nionths at Myrtle Beach S. C.. arf'ived home Sunday. TO WESf VTIROMIA FOR VISIT —3kIrs_\£_A_Al]i.‘!nn left Thursda; for. Lo\Wsl>‘"’S. West Virginia, Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Park Avcmie. left Tuesday for N. C. State College al Raleigh. lunchh Din n e r gu est s ■Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Mary Fosleu of Route 1, were dimmer guests of the Rev. E. M. lAvett and his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arlene DeVito of New York. N. V. Saturday al Mr. Avett’s home on Church Street. On Sunday their luncheon guesis were C. R. Montgomery and daughter of Char lotte. The DeVitos left for their home Sunday after spending a week here and in the mountains. VISITORS HERE Spending the Labor Day holidays ly here with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mark- visit ner,f(W IjWo i^veeits. W'hile there the two vHI visit in Richmond, Va., clays.d£jhom f6r a tow COPES HAVE GEORGIA GUESTS Mr. i!*nd Mrs. Sam L. Cope and Bchtldren, Knthy, Debbie and tiwlns, Anthony' Lane, and Carol Lorraine, oE Wales ka, Georgia, were recent gllcsls ot Ml’' 'Cope’s parents, Mr. aiW 'uM.rs.l J- Cope. Route 4. i^fe Cope js professor of music at n<)inhardl MoUiodist College, Walos- kp, Ga. HOME FPR 'WEEK 'iiliss 'MPi’Uia Ratchford, who spmt o'few weeks working at Massanotta iPfesbyler^an Center, Vhrginia, is 8{)jkidinig p week here with her par- eijts, the ®®v. and Mrs. James E. H^tchford before leaving for Mary Bffldwin icjiolleg®- Mrs. Raitichford wiU. drive herlto Staunton, Va., (Monday. anASSA'dl IUSETTS v is ito rs 'Mi\ am Rodwell of IHplyoke, iTjfltiher, 'llrs. J. W. Rodwell, for a days bride-ele nesday w Hpuse ir waS: Mrs. ilass., visiited Mr. Rodwell’s this week who is a patient a tijm n fcven Nunsing Home. Bitro&E ■'ECT h o n o r e d Miss K Jrieen Sell, September 19 t, was honored last Wed- th a luncheon at the Steak Winston-Salem. Hostess Grady N. Ward. Miss Sell vras a pr( sented with a gift ot silver fcom-thelliQsifiSS.-----:--------- REUNIONATBENDE Grady T in Moores Americain the 113th ATTEND •airs. G; , Ward attended a reunion ville Saturday held at the Legion Hut. Battery P. ot Field Artiileiy of World ■ War I bui Idles were present for the occasion. kVISIT SOlK h e r e Mr. and Mrs. Victory R. Davy and Miss Janice Davy of Elkins, West Virginia, spent from Friday until Monday hore with their son, Victor Lm Davy at the Otis Hendrix home on North Main Street. On Saturday Victor L «i and his guests visited a military camp in a National Park in South tfarolina. CHARLOTTE LUNCHEON ■ady N. Ward and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, attended one day last week held at yub-in-Cbarlottfr. ••Hos4e‘» p ’ Ward’s daughter, Mrs. lite ?0R BOY’S SCHOOL leffner, son ot Mr. and Heffner of Park Avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 15 tor A^pvffle iohooi for Boys. IjI^V E (F ® OHIO “ • Mrs. Jasper McNutt and Linda and Libby, of Lan- 0, left for their home Sat- a visit wilih Mr. and Mijs, BasilftRogers on Gladstone Rd., Cdi^eemee. Vl^rr IN lOUiNTAIiNS llitrs. 0 ai'les Blackwelder and Mis. Gera 1 Blackwelder spent the y week end in Valli in’g the E. W. Junkers in their mcfintain home there. SBBNID i^\^l|BKlBND ON RIVER i's. 'Boone Stonestreet, T, L. Junker, and Mrs. ot Salisbury, left Sat iric where they met ’s son and daughter id Mrs. Frank Stone- heir son in law and and Mrs. W. L. Brooks Va. Tiie group drove r home ot 'Dr. and Mrs. II the Little Pee Dee week end outing to- Brooks returned home irents Monday and will le remainder ot the week. LEAVE FOR COLLEGE Miss Amelia Alarklin, daughter of Mr. and J<lrs. Johnson Marklin of aliincheot - -th# Gity - wiis Mrs .lijmes W1 LEAVIBS (&Ovld M«S. Oren w|ll’ leave and daUj^iters, cajaer. Oh undby att<fi’ pa% holit Ci>usis vis and |(Mr. and M "waller Ra urdfl'y for the Stonesl in law, Di] street, an daughter, ot Riciini to the su: Stonestreet River for gether. M: with her visit them South-Maiii Street, left Tuojdoy fur Boone to c:iter the freshman class al ASTC. Cla/ Eaton, son ot Mr. and ^W W W V ^W U W W W W W W ot Winston-Salem visited them on Monday. Their dinner guests on Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and son, Phillip and Misses Tereasa and Mary Lynn Eaton. LEAVE FOR NEW JERSERY Mr .and Mrs. James W. Evans ot Lakehurst, New Jersey who visited Mr. Evan’s mother, Mrs. Mae Evans in the Harding-Horn Apts, the past two weeks, left Wednesday for their home. Mrs. Evan’s weekend guests .were -Mr. and Mrs. William Cope and daughters, Cathy and Connie, who also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Cope. VISITS PARENTS Col. Thomas W. Ferebee of Al bany, Georgia, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee last week at their- home on Route 1. VISITS IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. W. P. Robinson visited her daughter, ATrs. Malcolm Clark and family in Charlotte last Wednesday. Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte was a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Sunday. ARiRHVIES m O M OALlPORNIA Alan Phillips arrived Monday night from Los Angeles, Calif., for a two week vacation. He will spend-part ot the time here with his parents, Mr. ■and—Mrsr~OhHrles iW. -PhtlliipsT^Tnr Route 3; and fpar.t in, West Valley, N. Y., with his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Phil lips and family. Alan’s mother will acc(jnjpaw him to West Valley to vis it her son’s faimHy and other reJa- tives end friendJ. ___________________ FARMINGTON NELL H. LASffliEY Mrs. E. C. James was taken sick last week anU entered the iForsytb Memorial 'Hospital in <Winston-Saleig Sept. 1. Her condition ^ows some improvement. Mr. a^d Mrs. Charles James 0f Eiohmoijd, Va., spent the week end here at the home and with Mr. and Mrs. “W. B Smith, also visiting MrS; James in 'the hospital. Jill Taylor Has Birthday Party Jill Tr,yior was honored at a birlluloy party Sinidny afternoon when licr parents. Mr. and Mr«!. ilavi'.l Tr.ylor. enlortained at their nonip on iRcutc -1 for Jill's first birtii- (lay annivor.snry. A'.fonding I.1ir party wore: her 5r!3'.n'’):ivpivts. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kiiller and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ta.vlr;-. her great srandparents. Mr. anil Mrs. .If,ini Horndnn. .Timn'y Ful ler. Judy Crcasnn. Dennis Taylor. Pat Garner. Mr. and Mrs. .loe Gol>ble and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dic’Kie Nail and Todd, Mr. and Ml’S. Jim Osihorno and daughters, and Suzanne Veach. iRefreshmenls served by the host and hnsto.'ss to those allending in cluded cake, ice cream cones and Pcp.si-Col.ns. Miss Elizabeth Turner__ Honored At Shower MRS. ROBERT SPENCER HENDRIX MISS KAE LYNN WALL, ROBERT HENDRIX MARRY IN HOME CEREMONY SATURDAY GVrrr lTnTlSIrs” jrT t. TlIohtgomM^ '»o!eoir;;-2!>led by Mrs. H. A. Nading ajid Mr. ar.d -Mrs. W. A. Hines of Winston-Salem returned Thursday from a visit in Boone’s Mill, Va., Avitih Mr. and iMrs. L. C. Montgomery. Col. Thomas Pereibee of Albany, Ga., visited his aimt, Miss Eloise 'Ward, Thursday. Col. Ferebee is of World War II tame. He has been visitbig his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 'Ferebe,e on Route 1. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was 9 dinner guest of IMr. and Mrs. George Sheek, Jr., on Sunday. The occasion honored her brother, George Sheek, Sr., on his 82nd 'birthday anniversapy. Monday’s guesis ot Mrs. Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Estel HiiTnphrey olf Columbia, S. C. Mrs. 'Humphrey will be remembered as Miss Millie Slyers, whose family once lived here. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor vis ited Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ta'yior in 'Winston-Salem Sunday. K. A. Taylor entered the Davie County Hospital Tuesday to undergo surgery. Jimmy Groce will leave Friday to resume his studies at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. «e iwa be a member of the Junior Class. Miss (Helen 'Harding and iMiss Linda Caudle left Tuesday to enter Appalachian State Teachers College iji Boone. They will be members of the Freshman Class. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winhtwi-Satenv aiiU W. 'E.-Sdtull^ot Durham were Monday guests of Mrs. NeU H. La«iiJey. First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Suadsy. September Utb Third Sunday tn Kingdomtide • OUB UESTINATION" The Reverend James £. Hatchford, Minister. 'Miss I«ao liyrni Wall and Robert Spencer Hendrix wei-e irrrarried Sat urday, Sept. 4, at the homo ot the bride’s parents on Route 2. The Rev. Ralph Eanes, pastor of Oak Grove Methodist Church, officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemuel Wall of Rt. 2. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Western Electric in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of .T810- mas Spencer Hendrb; ot Route ,3j_and the late Mrs. Hendrbt. Ho attended Davie County High School and ser\'od six imonths of active duty in the U. S. Marine Corps. 'He is employed at Johnny’s Tire Service in Salis bury. The ibride wore a street-length dress of iwliite ipeau de sole .Her veil fell from a onatching pillbox hat and «he carried a wliite orchid on her prayer book. The ibride changed to a maize suit with brown accessories and an or chid corsage tor her wedding trip to IN^yrtie Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hendrbc will make their home on Route 2, after Sept. 7. (REOEPTION The bride’s parents entertained at n -rccepti<m--at—ihetr-home-immed-- iately following the ceremony. The bride's table was covered with a white lace clotih over green. The tiwo-tier wedding cake centered tihe table with a punch bowl on the side. iMiss Peggy Wall and Mrs. James Campbell assisted is serving. Miss Turner To Wed In Sunday Ceremony Mr. and 'Mrs. Bruce Turner have announced plans tor the marriage of tlieir daughter, Elizal>eth Neely, to William Martin Bowles. The wed- ding will l}C held on Siinrl.iy. Sept. 12, at 3 p.ni. at the North Main St. Church of Cin-ist. The public is invited to attend 'Uiis wedding. Woman’s Club Here Will Have Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, at 11:30 a. m. at the home ot Mrs. R. B. Madison. Mrs. Madison will give the program de monstrating candle making. The club members will then go to the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building for luncheon. Hostesses for the Septemlier meet ing will be: Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mi-s. Fred Barnes and Mrs. Henry Bair. -- iT PAYS ADVERTISE Miss Eiizalietih Turner, September 12 bride-elect cf Bill Bc.vles. was ironcrcd 'with-a-l>ritiai-sh&wOT-nwf day evening in Oak Grove Fellow ship iHall. Hostesses were Miss .Ann Cassidy, Miss Kao Bowles, Mrs. Bonnie Summers and Mrs. l.iilio Mc Daniel. After ibridal games and contests were played, fancy sandwiches, decorated cake squares, nuts and iced Coca-Colas were served. Decorations used were white wed ding belis and 'whito liglited tapers. Miss Turner was presented a cor- .‘laige and a shower of gfts from 30 friends attending. Wedding Bells To Ring Soon Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Davis an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Faye Elizaljcth. to Charlie Herman Laird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird of Mocksville. No date has l)een set for the wed ding. A graduate of Soutliwest High School and Winston-Salem College of Beauty Culture, Miss Davis is a beautician at DeRose Beauty Salon. Mr. Laird is a graduate of Davie Consolidated High School. He is em- JjLojc_d_at..Bur! ingtonJUlls _a!;_C0QL^ eemeo. Ratcliffe-Beauchamp Marriage Announced Mrs. Betty Bailey Beauchamp and Stanley Richard Ratclitte ot Wins ton-Salem were married at 2 p. m. Thursday, September 2, at the Davie County courthouse. Mrs. Ratciiffe ij the daughter of Mrs. Eliza Cope, and Mr. Ratclitte is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Rat- cliffe ot old vineyard Road, Win- ston-Salem. The bride wore a blue suit witli navy and white accessories, Mrs. Ratciiffe attended Shady Grove High School at Advance. Her husband atteiided Southwest High School and served in the Air Force. He is employed by the Winston-Sal- ern Jdui'har arid &iitiriel.......... IMTSS B'ETTY AiNN 'MER'RELL ENGAOE'D — Mr. a n d Mrs. George Aubrey 'Merrell of Route 3, announce the engagement of their daushter, Betty Ann, to Charlie Alexander iKoontz, son of Mrs. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 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 998-8488 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience i n n o w : Mai'sludi KouiiU 01 Koiilu T; u 'the late 'Mr. Koontz. ■The date for Uie ■ceremony is set Cluirdi. Miss iMerrell is a graduate of 'Davie County High School and is cniiployed at Carolina Lingerie, Inc. Mr. Koontz graduated frorn Cool Spring illigih School and graduated icum laudo from Brevard Junior Collog'o wliere he was a member of Phi Thota Kappa and Aljilia Beta Gamma fraternilies. He was president of Kappa Ohi. 'He will enter the University Of North Caro lina at Chapel iHill this tall where he will major in Business Admin istration and Accounting. Miss Dull, Fiance Honored At Dinner Miss Jackie 'Dull and her fiance, Leslie Holshouser, who will marry Sept. 118, were honored with a dta- ner pai-ty Tihui-sday evening at .the Chanticleer in Salisbury. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beaver, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. A. Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ridenhour and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Bost. B c U o fd o ff REGISTRATION Friday Afternoon, September 10th From 3 to 5 p.m. at MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT CLASSES WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th n e w dim ensions in Sound and Style S W IN G INTO S T E R E O WITH THE G RA N V ILLIL STEREO CONSOLE Swine into stereo with General Electric’s exciting new Granville Stereo Console. Here’s performance and beauty that brings you a new dimension of stereo sound and style. ■ Solid state amplifier—no tubes.... 30 watts (EIA) music power, instant sound ^ Solid State Tuner—no tubes . . . AM /FM/FM stereo ...................... „4 Balanced Speaker System—delivers the full range of stereo sound, two 12" woofers, four 3' tweeters - .■ Tonal I Record Changer . . . heavy duty 11' turntable . ^ ...a Ml wood cabinetry . . . genuine wood veneers over solid, hardwood cores ■ , „ - . -ii.Equipped for Porta-Fx. . . for a house full of music without custom wiring, ONLY $3 PER WEEK EA SY TO O W N . . . EASY TO OPERATE! GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TELEVISION! • “Hide-And-See” Doors. .. Exclusive with G-El • Equipped for G-E*s Color Coaxial Antenna K it for home use. . . i-----rnlnr ren^fliion poaaiSlal-----^--------ll-l—----------------------------for the best • “MAGIC MEMORY” Color Reference Controls take the xnystery out of color TV tuning! Clearance time is saving time! And tliis is ttie biggest clearance sale in Ford history . . . with big, big saWngs to match...on F'ords, Fairlanes, Falcons! You'll even save on ThunderbirdsI They're all priced lov^ to move fast. Sohuriyl ONLY $4 PER WEEK REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. AT YOUR CAROLINA F o r d D e a le r 's U. s. Highway 64 aC 001 Mocksville, N. C. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL l U RN l l URi: C O M P A N Y . Inc. 71)1 Wllkf.'iboi <> .Slri-i-t MockavilK-, N. (’ UeesM No. S«l« Page Four TTAVIE tOUNTY ENTERPRlSE-nECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,J988 Moore’s One Group Assorted sizes and colors OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - OPEN - FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 Men’s -3 Days Only Alterations Free — — LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS S7.99 to S15.99 Men*s POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS ~ 10c each or 12 for $1 One Table s DRESSES -__and S W T W f M $ | 0 0 and $ 2 0 0 Children's FALL SHOES ★ Full Table 'k Assorted Sizes $ 2 8 8 Pr. Ladies $2.99&$3.99 • ELECTRIC D L A N K E T • ---SINGLE CONTROL--- TWO YEAR GUARANTEE DOUBLE OR SINGLE BED SIZE $ 3 4 4 - Three Days Only! - 9x12 VISCOSE RUG Foam Backing Assorted Colors S W I M S U IT S ^ Values to $16.99 N o w $ 3 Men’s CHAM BRAY WORK SHIRTS Assorted sizes Long Sleeve $ |0 0 MEN’S NYLON STRETCH SOCKS Sizes 10 to 13 Ladies* DIOUSES and H A C K S As long as they last! One Table of Ladies* F i a t s a n d D r e s s H e e l s Values to $5.99 Only *1 One Group of One Table LADIES HANDBAGS LADIES SHOES Values to $8.99 »180b 3 S r s NOW $1-$2 Now ^3 S1.88 and S2.88 LADIES’ SANDALS ASK ADOUT OUR DLANKET LAYAWAY PLAN ^ u v f f t o m m o o f t ^ n d s ^ i/ € m o H € M0CKSV1LLE» N. C. 3)T®T®T®I®T®I®T®I®T®I®I®I®T®I®T®T®T®T®T®T@T®I®T®T^ © Vjxlues to $3,99 NOW $100 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTIONS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19«S PAViE COUNTY ENTEm^RlSe.RBCOIiO Pkge Fivs ^ Tb(» White Cane Story: Work For The Blind In N.(i. Sdi>! Wliile .Vmeric oiir CO iPre' iDenl 01 emhor Is Sight Saving .monl^i and S^lentbor Is Cane Month. Covci-nors and 'Mayors nil over a Imve Issued ^proclamations iinelng citizens of intiiy to lake care of tJieIr two priceless eyes nnd Itc 1)) in lihe fight .to prevent blindness of others. 'etilion of hlintlness Is a must liecause 30 per Windness is (preveiUable. NorUi Carolina is eonsldered a leader in .work tor and with blind and Vlsiialy of ftwrt for tlie tbiind in our state is the fact that iwe ha impaired ipersons. The reason for the shcccss i’e Ihi’eo separate and dislinot organizations iworloini; ttfgeUier to ariilevc this succcss, 'Theso or^anlzat'ions are the iNorth Carolina Lions lOkibs, tlio (North Carolina (Association 'for the Blind and the North OaroUna State Commission for the Blind. •Bhe mii,1or project of Lions International is work for the blind; the isole objective of the North Carolina Aasocialion Is work for the blind and the reason for the creation and existence of 'tile iNorth Carolina Com- tnission] for the Blind is to administer all govern- mentally sponsored services for tilie Mind. . TJie (great lAssoclalion known as Lions Ijiternal'ional •entered Into the civic Jife of our state in 1821, as each M the riow more Hum 380 Lions Clubs were organized, (Ivork for the blind took another stop forward. The iredlt mr the jHi<M<»ss-stoi‘y^-Avork for the blind in i^orlih faroUna must go to tihe Lions. The iLlcns worked hard for years, ibut realized the need for (»tiwlces :to tihe blind and ivisually Inipali'ed was too Weat for men who could give only a part of their ®me to this iwork. . In September, 1034, a small group at ipeople spcar- ■■ aded 'by civic minded Lions, met in Statesville to ■the NortCi Carolina Association for the (Blind. ____ Association was to be a non-ip«rfit, lay Asso- i^tlon open to persoms of all walks of life who were akerested in making the State a belter place for blind •Jteople ilo 'live and have their riglUfta opportunities, 'tte initial reason for fomlnig such an Association was fe dvave an organized body to work for leigislotion to weate a single State agenty iwtJi fuH time, trained ifersoiuiel who couid devote all itheir time lo work for ^ witil) the ibllnd. tf :'he North Carolina Association was organized Sept., , went lo work at once, and in (March of (1935 'the 1 processes necessaiy to create a Slate agejtcy been compleited in tihe General Assembly. The nth Carolina State Conlmission for the Blind became reality, empoiwered 'by law 'to render a mwltiple 'Vice progi'am to the blind of INorth Carolhia. s^ fPhe Commission began to function with a very ^GiU budget and ^taiff. It was a brave, new aigenoy with a tromendous job to do and a practically un e\-plored, 'Uncharled cour.se to follow. T!ie Com mission could n o w have accompli.shoci its mission if It had not bean, for Ihe conUnuous inlerost, suppnri and cooiperaWon of Uie Julons of 'North Carolina and tihelr .sixinsored oi’ganizaiion, the 'North Carolina As sociation for :the 'BJind. .The Commission ha's continued to function from IftW, each yem‘ learning moi-c of the needs of the Wind: the miml>er of 'blind in the 'State, and slowly 'biH sloarilly making gabis In 'budget, staff and services rer.dercd to Uie blind. Today the blind in North Carolina are recipients of 'services equal to any state In Olio nation, lln a comparatively short period, iNcrth Carolina has moved from a menr sirb-level iposition to a place of national leadenshiip In iwork for the blind. 'Tihe work 'in North CaroUna has been compared to a giant 'Wheel: The rim belnig lihe North Carolina As soclatlon for tiie Blind binding all aclivllcs together: the spokes the IndMduai Lions Clubs of the Slate supporting the entire structure; and tiie Conmlsslon the hub actlrtg as the care and ccnter of all activities for work 'for the blind. Each group s a component part of a igreal and useful service to all the blind people iln North Carolina. .Then if North -Carolina 's doing so ^vell in its sewvices to the (blind, why have a White Cane Drive? The I'oaison Is this simple, SO per cent of blindness Is preventable, therefore, we need 'more and more research to deteimlne t(he unanswered questions aibout eye diseases, iwhat factors cause them, and how they can 'be prevented. iWe need medical eye cllnlics to prevent 'blindness and Improve vision, the Visual Aids Clinic, the Nortli Carolina 'Eye Bank and many other things. There Is no other organization in tliis slate so stntetured as to be able to sponsor a state-wide program of prevention. Lions Iclubs .work In Ihelr communities. 'The State Commission Is a ta.\ sup ported agenay and has distinct Itmilablons as to ho^v 'funds can be expend<5d', but tihe North Carolina (Asso ciation Is a state^wlde organization and the funds raised 'by 'the 'White Cane Drive thcoiigh the Lions Cliubs can 'be esopended on a efcate-wlde prevention progi-am. The Lions land the Association are giving ea'di citizen an opportunity to ^are in a Sight Saving endeavor and make a contribution that 'wi'll result in ll^ t for the blind and a feeling o£ “well done” to the iglver. Turn your dollars toto Sight Savers and make Wie world (brighter and lighter for thousands of North Carolinians. «Hospital News *Patlent i admitted at Davie County ^[ospltal during the period from August 30 lo September 6 ineluded:- :,iRuby iJee McMurray, Rt. 2 CLASSIFIEDS ■®)CnriRiEro: lAparlment and rooms, /fel. 6 3 4 ^ . 9 9 4tn ^yijAlNrnEID: 50 laborers and carpen- (fers. iPree ti^ansportatlon to job Sight. Conlaot J. L. Brunson at ;^erillf's Office or meet at Coui't ^^nise Monday at 0:15 a.m. ready M igo to woi'k. 9 9 Bin THE £ % !^;now Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Grady C. Furches, Rt. 2, Yadkin- vllle Doris C. Safley, Rt. 4 Charles-Williams, Rt. 4 'Phyllis Williams, Rt. 1, Advance Janey Sell 'Mary Lee Cook, Rt. 1, Advance Cecil Smith, Rt. 2, Clemmons Alene C. Greene, Rt. 1 Jack Doyle Naylor. Rt. 5 Robert W. Barneycastle, Coolee- mee -ShOTim AmrBaityrRrs" Catherine Smoot Clarence Brodgdon, Rt. 4 Elaine Smith, Rt. 2, Advance Nellie Williams, Cooleemee Mazle Boles, Rt. 3 lirl^ipEornBtzer, Rt. 2, Advance Henry Poplin Ida Creason, Cooleemee Donna Peacock S/USBUBT. N. fX FRIDAY and SATURDAY SElfTEMBER 10 and 11 WEONItSDAY & TtiyRSDAV BF^TEMBER 15. la C m ChtaNTiBSue can>w y^eRBoo^ Katie Shutt, Maryland Beverly Brown, Rt. 1 Rufus Angdl, Rt. 2 Carl Lain Teresa Connell, Cooleemee Virginia Daywait, Rt. 1 Thelma Sheek, Rt. 1, Advance Will Jones, Rt. 2, Advance John Kenneth Cope, Avon Park, Fla. J. K. Cope, Avon Park, Fla. Lucille Benson Terry Bracken, Rt. 2, Harmony ■Harmon' Allen, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Pauline Howard, Rt. 3 Barbara Jean Carson, Rt. 4 Thomas Alvin Klnser, Cooleemee Captolia Pilcher, Rt. 5 'Pamela Kay Russ Elizabeth Wilson Sidney Caudell, Rt. 4 James T. Whitaker, Wandering Lane Estelle Rupard, Rt. 3 Peggy Swiiher Lila Eaton, Rt. 2 Ida Adams James Campbell, Rt. 2, Advance Jeanette Nichols Janie Williams, Rt. 1 Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2 Judy Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Helen Smith, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the same period Included: Wade Atkins, Monte Wilson, Mary Forrest, David Eugene Jones, Dewey Redmond, Harold Stanley, Tina Crotts, Bobby Keller, Catherine Seamon, Nettie Broadway, Wencie Foster, Ruby McMurray, Doris Taylor, Donna Peacock, Jack Naylor, Dora Dead- mon. Sharon Baity. Clarence Brog- den, Robert Barney, Ailene Green, Dora Jones, Mai-y Hilton, N. Will iams. Ella Horn, Nancy Foster, Er vin Gregory, Janie Sell, Phyllis Will iams, Doris Safley, Rufus Angell, Lillian Trexler, Beverly Brown, Maz- le Boles. Will Jones, GUa Arnold, Virginia Daywait. Mary Cook, Cath erine Smoot, Terry Bracken, Thom- is Kinser, Lucille Benson, Katie Shutt, Beidah Williams and Jennie Anderson. B ir th A n n o u n c e m e n ts Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Jessie R. Safley, Rt. 4, a daughter, August 31. Mr. and Mrj. W. J. B. Sell. Jr., a daughter, August 31. &(r. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shutt. Suit- land. Maryland, a son, S^tember J. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith, Rt. J, Advance, a son. September 3. Mr. and Mrs. liarold Peacock, Avon St.. twin sons. Septeml)er 3. Mr. and Mrs. James Howai-d. Rt. 3, a son. September 4. 'Born in Battle Creek, Mich, to: Lt. and Mrs. Mackie Deadmon, of Battle Creek, a son, September 6. It Pays to Advertise CARD OF THANKS Williams ^^_wish to_ express our lhanks arid appreciation fo our many friends who were so kind of us dur ing our recent bereavement in the loss of our loved one W. J. (Sonny) WlIlianDs. We also wish to thank them for .^tha beautiful floral offer ings and:'; other acts of kindness shown. The Williams Family. NEGRO NEWS Mrs. Edmonla Hollis nnd Mrs. .Adelaide Ellis were dinner guests of Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijames Mon day at their home on Route 1. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Baxter C. Mason Monday. • F O R SALE • ABSO10TE PliBLic m m HO0SE AND LOT ON YADKINVILLE ROAD WITHIN CITY LIMITS OF MOCKSVILLE. FAITH L. DEADMON HOMEPLACE CLOSE-OUTS ON ALL 1905 FORDS These cars and others are going at drastically reduced prices. We iniend to be completely sold out of I96S models by Oct. I. The show date for the new 1966 Fords. 1965 MODEL List Price Sale Price AT 1 P.M. TERMS. CASH . . . There will be no by-bidders and the property will be con veyed to the highest bidder at the sale. ★ GALAXIE 500 TWO DOOR HARDTOP Vintage burgundy, 250 hp. engine, nil vinyl Jjilcrior, cjirisemalic trans mission, 7:35 X 15 white sidewall tires.Doos!’ group Pftft'gr slcering, rr.----dio. deluxe seal belts. 2 .sijeed electric wiipers and windshield wipers. Stock No. 137. ★ GALAXIE 500 TWO DOOR SPORTS HARDTOP i -R. L. FOSTER, Executor -WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney ,'V%'^VyVWAV.‘\iV^'*.%S*.V.WkVAV'VV%W.>%V.*.VAV JIMIDGE GIFTS & OFFICE SUPPLIES ON THE SQUARE ★ SCHOOL SUPPLIES ★ BOOKS —A^ TOYS-AND GAMES-------- ★ GREETING CARDS ★ PARTY PAPERS ★ PAKAY CANDLES by Gibson MEET THE CHALLENGE! aERVEWlTH PRIDE IN THE NATIONAL GUARD MOCKSVILLE NATIONAL GUARD ★ OFFICE SUPPLIESf ★ CHURCH SUPPLIES ★ PRINTING ★ RUBBER STAMPS -NOW OPEN- DIAL 634-2615 -Air Conditioned For Your Comfort— 53295®“ Rangoon iRed, 7:75 x 15 white sidewall tires, radio, deluxe .sc.it IkiIIs, cruisematic trnnsmission. 'i'liundor- blrd 352 Special V!i, vinyl roof, wheel covers. All vinyl interior. Slock No.250. VJW .'JW .VJVm W W JW m VJVm VJ'.'JVAVm VJW ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP Twlli'glit Turquoise, 3.'52 Thundonbird V8, 250 hp. All vinyl trim. Cruise- matic, 7:35 x 15 white sidewalls. Decor Gorup A. Radio, Stock No. 132 GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP . Arcadian Blue, with 2.50 hp. AH •\»invl interior. Cruisematic transmission, 7:35 x IS white sidewalls. Decor Group A. Radio, padded dash. Stock No. 136. GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP Wn*AVk>.%VMV^'WMiW .WWVW.*AW Dynasty Green. 352 VO. Cniisc- matic. 7:35 x IS whitewalls. Decor Group A. Radio. Stock No. 134 vwuvwvwvwvvv«rf\rt«wvwvwwwyw.vuvwwu%vw' ) Silver blue. 352 V8. 250 hp. engine. ) All vinyl interior.—7:35 x -ISnsihite ^ sidewall tires. Decor group A. Power steerins. radio, deluxe seat belts, 2- speed electric w'ipers and windshield washers. Stock No. 145. GALAXIE 500 TWO DOOR HARDTOP ^V W ^*JV % >W .V .W iA rW V A V .‘A V .V W IiV A V W W U \ W W V V W W W W .W .V W b 'V 1 iiS W ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP -Watch For Grand Opening- COMING MOCKSVILLE MAIN STREET TO THEATRE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E. ADAMSDROTHER PADL AND HIS EVANGELISTIC PARTY for a GREAT DELIVERANCE REVIVAL Beginning Saturday, September 11 at 7:30 P.M. 852 4-V S]>ecial V8. AH vinyl trim. Cruisematic. 7:35 x IS whitewalls. Bright body mouldings. Decor group A. Power steerin'r. radio, deluxe seat be’ts. Tinted windshield. 2 sjieed electric wipers and w’asliers. Padded dash. Stock No. 105 r jv .- u % % w .* .w .w .v .“,w A v .v w w . ★ GALAXIE 500 TOWN SEDAN *3473“ ,'LW A*JVi/'AV.*.W ^UVW Silver 'Blue. 7:75 x 15 white sidewall tires. Thundonbird 4-V Special V8. Crusiematic. All vinyl interior. Decor 'group A. Radio, deluxe seat belts. Stock No. 217 «3314» I »2713“ w v J w w jw ^ jw A * A V J w ^ ^ jv ^ ^ m V A % ’’jvw ^.v^^m V ir^m \ w ^< r< rjV m V ^jvj‘,fJ W jv ★ GALAXIE 500 TOWN SEDAN Wimbledon White. 250 hp. engine. Cruisematic. 7:75 x IS while side walls. Decor group A. Power steering. Radio, deluxe scat ImjIIs. Slock No. 157 ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP »3386» I >2769“ JV J’J V M W ^ M IV W J v A W J V A W W W U W iW W 250 hp V8. Arcadian blue. All vinyl trim. Crusematic. 7:35 x 15 white sidewall tires. Decor groulp A. Power Steering. Radio, deluxe seat l>elts. 2 speed electiic wipers and washers. Padded dash. Stock No. 130.fwwuwwvvywwwrt’j'dVwwu’iV'j'Awu’wvwvdWtf'wv. $344265 , ■■■■ ■^■nirTrTi mm^m ★ GALAXIE 500 FOUR DOOR TOWN SEDAN Dring The Unsaved, The Sick, Delieving God To Deliver His People! SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30- ir FOR ALL PEOPLE AND ALL CHURCHES ★ -SUNDAY SERVICE AT 2:30 P.M.- Wimbleton White. 250 hp All'vdnyl Interior. Cruisematic. 7:75 x IS white sidewall tires. Decor group A. Power steering. Radio, deluxe seat belts, 2 speed electric wipers and windshield washers. Padded dadi & visors. Stock No. BO. All prices arc plus sales tax i5S >92 wvrfwwwywwwwvwvw ★ OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. . . . Monday - Friday ★ ☆ Biggest Car Sale In History—Get Them While They Last! Reavis Autos, Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE 700 Wilkesboro St.-Phone 634.2161 Mocksville, N. C. 1 f^ ' 3&V 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paflfe One I e Riding Rules Are Listed- VFW Sponsors Bike Safety Program Youri'gsters rolling back to school on bicycles need to boneup on two-wheteler safety i-tiles. That’s the word from the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) which conducts a na tionwide program of bicycle safety. Here are some bike-riding tips from the VFW: _ Ri(le on the right. Keep as far to the right as possible. Don’t ride on the left fac ing traffic. If riding with a group, keep in single fite. __ Stay off limited access, high-speed expressv^ays- These highways were design ed for niotor vehicles only. ~ “t> b ^^ll traffic“signals"¥nd signs. Bicycle J'lders are pouna oy stop sigfis and traffic signals just as motorists. __ jior glQomy days^’ "night riding, your bidycle should have a front headlight jind reai’ reflector. An important supple- nent to this equipment is reflective tape — ■red in bfick and white in fi’ont — which is applied to bicycles free by the VFW. __St^y off the sidewalks with full-size Governor Issues Proclamation— bikes. — Use the proper hand signals for turns and stops. Otherwise, keep both hands on the handlebars. — Never hitch onto other vehicles. It’s dangerous, and against the law. — Two passengers are fine on a bicycle built for two, but if you have a single-seat er, never carry another passenger on the handlebai’s, cross bars or rear fender. — Sailing downhill is fun, especially af ter a long uphill pull, but watch the speed. On a rough or slippei7 road, you may have -lo^walkjyourJjike down to avoid a spill. — Slow down at intersections, and look to the right and left before proceeding. The VFW nationwide progi’am of bic ycle safety is cbiiducted throughout the country in conjunction with local police and other aubhoriWes. It is aimed specifically at children in the five-to-fourteen age categoiy. Seventy pei-cent of all bicycle deaths occur in this age group. This Is Better Breakfast Month “Bre^ikfast Right - Schoolday Bright” is the theme of a state wide campaign de signed tc^ send children back to school (and parents to work) wit/h the benefit of a good nutritions breakfast. Governor Moore launchecl the promotion by proclaiming September as “Better Breakfast” month throughout the state. In addition to encouraging children to eat a better breakfast — and mothers to prepare ‘it — the campaign gives special attentiori to North Carolina produced state and county health departments, school systems, extension service. Depart ment of Agriculture, and many other ag encies interested in the health and educa tion of our youth and the state agricultur al economy. Governor Moore highlighted the goal for the promotion when he stated that “skipping breakfast causes a short-circuit in our mental alertness and weakens our ability to do our ibest.” The state wide promotion is a coopei’- breakfast foods such as apple juice, milk, eggs, an(^ pork products. The campaign has received excellent support stores, n and cooperation from retail food e^spapers, radio and TV stations, ative effort designed and coordinated by the N. C. Dairy Products Association, the N. C. Pork Producers Association, the Am erican Daily Association of N. C., and the N. C. Egg Mai'keting Association. ^phangi^s Made In Various Methods— New Innovations In Sclnifo^l Life Your school system doesn’t have to be large and loaded with money In order to lead the way in innovation. Look closely at what’4 happening there this fall as your child goes back to school. Chances are you’ll be surprised—'and pleased. Here some examples reported by the National Education which symbolize the spirit of phange in today’s schools: Thirty per cent of each Oak Glen High School (Hancock County, West Virginia) student’s time is unassigned. Not for frit tering, put free from regimented, bell- p u n c tu a te d segments of time spent in a certain room doing what everyone else is doing. liTnassigned time is for self-assign- ed, faculty - approved individual projects. The student is being taught to use his time well; to think and work independently as an an 'W^vidual. Cvan tonna Schools, Owatonna, Minn., us teach Ing mathematics (not arithmetic) ,to kindei garten children. A new social btudles c arriculum begins In kindergarten and is c irried through the fourth gi^ade. Other m4jor curriculum changes are in the works. Bang<Jr High School, Bangor, Maine, is the only : arge secondary school in the state that has broken the 45-50 minute lock step sche dule into classes runnig for 25, 45, 5 or 7 ations. partment "Proje Junior H 0 minutes in a variety of combin* There are other educational re forms hfving to do with Bangor High’s course selection, science and fine arts de- and lots of curriculum extras, ct English” at Euclid Central gh, Euclid, Ohio, is teaching stu dents how to read inteipretively; to think rather than to memorize; to write and write. Visits to Euclid Central by hun dreds of secondaiy school and college teachers from more than 30 states proves the tremendous need for, and interest in, the project. The list of schools giving various edu cational innovations a whirl is almost as long as a list of all the schools. In some the winds of change blow faster than in most others, and in some there’s scarcely a breeze, but receptiveness is the rule of the day, and when the untried new is tested and found worthy, the once reluctant are ready to applaud. Take team-teaching. ' The NEA estimates that three out of ten school districts will have team teaching programs during the 1965-66 school year. In less than ten years this particular inno vation has become a major method of im proving the quality of education in school systems everyw(here. The composition of the teams, and the facilities with which they work, vary con siderably, but the idea of combining the efforts of teachers of different abilities and Interests Into a unit making the best use of each particular talent, has proved to be sound beyond all doubt. Experts at the NEA say the attitude that there is nothing sacred In the way school Is kept, except that It be kept as well as possible, is the healthy atmosphere in which both old and new methods are examined. D A V iB C O U N T Y EUGENK S. BOWAIAN PublUher PTOUSHED EVSBT THUBSPAY AT MOCKgVIUJt. NORTO OABOUNA CORDON T0MUN80N Rditor Second clatf poftue Pftld At MooksviUe. V. O- BukifcripUoo PriMi la D»vla county. 19.00; Out 9t ISJO Signs of Fall . . . That Make The Season Safe! Signs of Fall which if obeyed Avill help moltc the season safe for children going back to school. These signs, located near the schools of the county, remind motorists that they arc near a school, and bhi|dren. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Cherlln Road TWO FRONTS . . . Whetlier he will malce money on eittier venture remains to i)e seen, but former Gov. Teriy Sanford has since leaving of fice this past January been one of tlie beginners on two projects: 1. Tihe establisment of a new tele vision station in Raleigh. 2. The formation of a chain of nur sing homes. Hiere are now only two television stations — iRaleigh and Durham— readily available in your Capital City. If you have special antenna equip ment, etc., you can get Greenville and Greensboro. 'Former Gov. Sanford’s new sta tion—'to be in operation a year from now—Kad jniilion-doUar bacitin'g from this and other states. It will be an ultra-high frequency station as compared with the 'very-high frequen cy stations now in existence in most sections. Its maximum range will be about 35 miles. The lUHF station is to the VlHF Station about what a weeWy nowspaper is to a daily. Makers of teievfsibn ■ sets are now all required to ihave on ali equipment sold facil ities for picking up UHF stations. Within ten years, experts say, we will have ten to one more of the Sanford-type television station than the kind we watch today. The UiHiF aipproa'ch was tried here once—the News & Observer was in on its be ginning—'but WiNAO-TV faded from fc'ie air 'because so few people had (he lype of set that would ipick up ilJie picture. WSth his 'liberal station Inicking conservative iWRAL-TV, tlie fur iwill f!y—and Sanford anti Jesse 'Helms can have it out again as in days of yore. Also, our former Governor should make a nice little pile of money once the station gets swinging. Sanford’s nursing homes chain has limitless possibilities—what with Medicare on one hand and top phy sicians (Dr. G. Paschal, Dr, W. Neal and Or. 'Hayden Lutterioh), Attorney John Jordan, and several good busi nessmen in as investors.★ ★ ★ 'AS IT SnANDS . . . There are today in 'North Carolina about 75 li censed homes. Tiieir organization is known as the N. C. Association of Nursing Homes, with each member also affiliated with their national or ganization. Owners of Holiday Inns of Ameri ca have recently dipped their toes experimentally into the vast oceanic venture of homes for the aged. They build the home 'for you, sell it to you as Uie operator, or aiTange a long term lease. One was recently com pleted near Greenville; and another is a building near Winston-Salem. Nursing homes owners and mana gers don't like their places to known as "homes for the aged.” It’s a different setup. (Nursing homes are closely allied with liospitals — and under 'Aledicare and Terry Sanford could become one of the No. 1 socioi- ogieal-business projects in the SouUi next year. Because of climate and resort facilities. North Cai'oiina’s mountaij) and sandhill areas are expectcd to see the developmenT"oPicofes~5r nursing homes of various types with in the next two or three years. The W. C. Nursing Homes Associa tion in this State is overseen by John 'Harden Associates, with David ■Murray of Raleigh as the manager of tihis particular phase of the Har den o|)cration. Mrs. K. F. Lanier of JCIju City is president; Itiley Clapp, Pleasant Garden, vice prusi- dent; and Mrs. iiUderlene Keller, Smifojd, secretaiy.* * * DISPLEASED . . . They ai-eii’t saying much about it for publication, but the inside information we have been able to pick up is that those opposed <0 the Siieaker Ban believe they made a rather poor siiowing in the initial iiearing held here a 'feivv /weeks ago. It seemed to many that the bright est spots in the two-day hearing were GhaiiTnan David Britt of Fair mont, Senate Pro Tom President Rob ert (Morgan of Lillington, and Senator Gordon (Hanes of Winston-Salem. 'Nevertheless, neither side seemed particulai-iy happy with the turn of events: and the word going here is that the next round Avill be much more inflalmatory.★ ★ NOTIES . . . One of Terry San ford’s weakest spots in his adminis tration’s all-out support of 'Richard son iPreyer last year was over in the independent, conservative Justice Department . . . and there it was that Ray B. Brady, an assistant at- tomepy—generah-^—m—some-quiet- through effective licks for Dan Moore. He made one outstanding con tact for Candidate Moore — burning a lot of shoe leather in so domg —and so it came as no great sur prise to insiders that Ray . Brady suceed^. Sartford Man Vite, Aldridge as director of 'ABC . . . Aldridge used to be former Gov. J. M. Brough ton’s chauffeur . . . Brady, a Wake Forest College alumnus, is a brother of I. 0. Brady, Carolina Power & Light Co. official . . . and one of Raleigh’s best citizens. —In traveling about over the State uve note that the Carolina Motor Club—(N. C. lAffiliate of AAA—is 'co- operatin'g with various police depart ments 'in posting signs prepared by the Club warning motorists, to be on the lookout now that schools have starter again . . . and this is good. —A'Uhougih politicians around Ral- oigh tell you confidentially they believe the GOp did a good day's work 'in naming young James Gard ner of Rocky Mount as tiieir N. C. leader, they say he is "away off base” in Uiinking the iRepublicans can do anything '\4iatever with U. S. Sen. 'Everett Jordan when he cornes up for election next year . . . but they also believe that Gardner’s new prominence can mean nothing but trouble for Congressman Harold Cooley should the Rocky Mount citi zen ti7 for Cooley’s seat. —Soon after Dan Moore was sworn in as Governor former 'Eightli 'Dis trict Congressman Paul Kitdiin of Wadesboro iwas seen around Raleigh quite a little; and there was talk that he would become associated with (he new adminstration. We noted it here, but nothing more was said until ‘Ed Scheldt announced his departure from Motor Vehicles . . . Kitchin, like Shceidt, is a former G-Man. —It isn’t getting Into the papers somehow, but old-line Democrats hereabouts are now dohig more Be hind the door cursing about LBJ than every they did about Brothers Ken nedy . . . The difference seems to be that tliey expected belter of John son . . . and, also, they at least had the Congress witli them. Now they have lost all three branches of government: the Exeeuti\e, the Ju dicial (Supreme Court), and the Leg islative. They, they swear is "Dic tatorship—unadulteraaed.” DEFEHD FREEDOM BUYUS. SAVIHGJBmor Senator J 6rd% Reports: : By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN mSHINGTON — It appears that Congress will be able to adjourn by tlie end of Saptejmber, now that de cisions have been made not to fcrlng uip for action three highly confro- versial legislative proposals. ^' The proposals whiohi have been set aside until the next session of the (^mgi-ess are measures that would increase mtaimum wages anil ex pand coverage of the Wage and hour law& federalize the state unemploy ment ■compensation .p((pgrams. and re-align Congressionail districts. These three proposals are not'only lughly controversial, but attem;p|s to get action on them this year ^ would cause long delays in ending'; the current session of the Confess. One of the remaining issues-to be settled during .this session of the Congress, the most far-readiing one is that cottcernmg iiection 14' IbT'ST the Taft-Wartley Act. , •This section «f the Taft-Hprtley Act legalizes the various right- to- work laws that are now in effect in 19 of the 50 States. If efforts to repeal this section of the laiw are successful, it woQJd mean that the right- to-work laws now in effect, including the law we liave in 'Nortli Carolina, would be null ified. Earlier this year, the House of Representaitives voted to repeal Sec tion 14 Cb), and it appears that the battle over the issue in Uie Senate will be hard and close. I ha-v’e had a great deal of mail on this subject during the current session, imost of it ni opposition to refpeal. I have always lieen a strong sup porter of the right-to-work laws, and I certainly plan to do everything I can to 'preserve them in the future. Another extremely important ques tion facing Congress is farm legisla tion, which includes ttie cotton pro gram. The one-price cotton program, which means so much in our efforts to increase the use of cotton and tiiereby help keefp the textile indus- tiy going at full capacity, expires next year. We are making every effort to tiave the one-*price cotton principle preserved in the omnibus farm bill which is scheduled to be acted on by tile Senate during the next week. knowledge moved back and the-fu lure holds a promse of even greater progress at an increasuigly rapid pseciy.— Medical—resea I'chaetiwties have multiplied many times and re search aoti'Vities are well financed by 'both private and public grants of money. Now we are having to face Uie consequences of these advancements as We begin to see increasing strains upon the nation’s precious reservoir of -trained manpo\ver in the health professions. There is a pressing need to assure that we wiU have the num ber of doctors and other practitioners in the health professions in the fu ture if the benefit of advancing know ledge is to 'be made available. It does little good to have the know how to cure diseases if the doctors are not available to ti'anslate the re sults Of research into care for indi vidual ipatients. The House Inter- 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "I start where the last man left off" — Thomas Edison. A minister congratulated a lady on her silver wedding anniversary for living 25 years with the same man. "Ah, yes,” she replied, "but he isn't the same man he was when I first got hold of him.” Apparently this wife made pro gress with her husband. Like all of us she worked toward a goal. Our goals may differ, but while we live, we progress toward some destina tion. This progress won't come from some set formula. It isn’t a gift. No magic word brings it. Progress must be made. We must malic It.------- The fastest progi-ess in any direct ion can be made by traveling the paths that others have made. The person who says he doesn't have lime to rend, to study, to learn what others have learned before him will make little progress, if any. It ii said that Thomas Edison read scien. lific journals incesiontly to avoid uesless repelition of old experiments. He wanted to start where the last man left off. If we arc to make progress swift ly. the cataipult which will thrust us ahead is the knowledge of others' mistakes and successes. Whei«ver you are going, prepare youieif first. Then start where the other men have left off. m CONORIttMAN JAMU 1!> BROYHIU « fmMinierM>NMaii8AMiM4 Health Profcsstons Assistance The trouble with American medi cal-science is its success. This may soimd like a paradox, but it has heen the subject of intensive study in the Congress this year. However, the problem is a serious one and last week, major legislation was en acted as la result of the evidence developed on the question. Our ipeople live longer and are more free from diseases than ever l>efore. (Fantastic strides forward ■have found new cures, new methods of treatment ,and mew iways to pre vent diseases which once took a JEflch ywir spps tJio frnntiers of state and Foreign Commerce Com mittee, on which 1 serve, has been carefully iconsidering this problem for same time. Looking at the most conservative estimates, we will need 346,000 phy sicians by 1975 if 'the present ratio (jf physicians to population is to be maintained. The nation’s 87 medical and 5 osteopathic schools graduated 7,694 iphysicians in the 1963-1964 academic year. 'Presently planned ex'pansions of existing schools and the 12 to 15 now schools being de veloped w-ill result in about 9,000 graduates iper year by 1975. This rate will not ■maintain .Ahe-present^ ratio of iphysicians to population which can be apparently met omy by the substantial 'importation of physicians trained abroad. The same -problem appUes as iwell to other ele ments of the health professons. Tlie new legislation extends for tlirce years the existing program to assist in the construction of new medical school Dacilities and the ex pansion of existing schools. These institutions are no longer the relatively simple series of class rooms of only a- few decades ago. Today, they involve intricate and complex equipment and laboratory facilities which are absolutely es sential for adequate training of stu dents who are to be trained to take their places in these demanding and arduous professions. With the physi cal facilities available, the number of students that can be 'accepted is severely iiniited. Even though ad- Continued on Page 6 SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON — Individual free doms long cherished in this country became issues in the Senate last week in separate amendments which I offered to the higher education bill and the professional sports bill. Freedom of association was the is sue ■ in-the-higher—eduratiQii_blll. Freedom of contract and the right of college athletes to sell their skills to professional teams was at stake in the sports bill. Freedom of association won Sen ate approval in the higher education measure. The amendment resulted from a recent decision by Commis sioner of Education Keppel. He ruled that educational institutions which have fraternities or sororities are not eligible for Federal funds if frater nities and sororities practice what is Federally deemed "discrimination” in club activities. The ruling jeop ardizes Federal funds going to a number of universitiei* and colleges throughout the country, and would set a far-reaching precedent in Fed eral control over private judgments and associations. The Commissioner’s opinion slem- med from his interpretation of the Civil RighI.s Act of 19(54, an opinion not shared by the majority of the Senate. The ruling constituted a direct contradiction of a 1965 Feder al court decision, Gibson v. Florida, holding that government is "power less to . . . legislate with respect to membership in a lawful oi-ganiza- tion". Freedom of choice of one’s friends and associates is a fundamental principle in American life. Federal control over private judgments in the name of civil rights would make a mockery of individual freedom and destroy the fabric of a free society. I am pleased that the Senate voted overwhelmingly to protect freedom of association. I hope the Senate- House conferees will do like wise. _ SPORTS BILL — The application of anti-trust laws to professional sports is at best a complex situation. Tlie Senate has been considering the matter for months. Last week in a floor debate I offered an amendment to the committee bill on tiie subject which would have protected the-right of college athletes to negotiate with professional teams in a manner that would secure for them the best con tract terms. Simply put. my amendment would have prohibited professional teams from agreeing among themselves, as is now done, that only team partici pating in a sport lias a right to draft a player. The provision had the sup port of the National Collegiate Alhl- etic Association and many of the colleges of the country. Three luii- v’crsilies and two colleges in North Carolina endorsed Ihe amendment. In addition, the National High School Federation endorsed the proposal. But it met the opposition of the baseball leagues arid club owners, and it failed more for this reason than for any inherent defect in the amendment. I think the proposal which I offer ed to improve the contract rights of those seeking a cereer in profession al sports was meritorious, and should be considered by Congress again in the future. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: If you don’t believe we was living in a new generation, I got the proof in a piece I was reading in the pap ers. This big grocery store chain was selling loaf bread fer years with a slogan "The Bread Just Like Mo ther Used To Make.” Sales on this item was falling off and they made a investigation. They found the av erage young housewife of today never heard tell of her mother bak ing a loaf of bread in her life, didn’t know' what the slogan was talking about. I was discussing this matter at the country store Saturday night and most of tlie feiolws was agreed we was in a new generation, and some of them was of the opinion things iiad took a turn fer Ihe worse. Fer instant Kd nnnlltlln was comnlaln. ing that some of his wife’s kinfolks from across the state had been visit ing at his house ail week. Ed allow- ed as how. afore they got all these superhighways and high sjieed cars, it was a pleasui'e to have distant I'e- latives. You swapped Christmas cards onct a year and that was it. They was just distant relatives and stayed distant. But now, reported Ed. ever time you look out the win dow a distant relative is driving up. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed, claimed the worst thing about this new generation was we got too many experts on how to run it. Fer ins tant, he said he was reading a piece in one of his old lady’s magazines by a syWUyist feller that was sup posed to lie a expert on the new youth. This feller said Ihe great trouble with the yoiinguns of today was, at the age of 18, they figger they know eveiything and don’t know nothing. And, reported Zeke Ihe piece stopped there. The feller dlagnozed the di.?ease but didn’t per- scribe no cure. Bug Hookum was of the opinion modem gadgets was having a heap to do with the ruination of our youth Fer example, he allowed, no young- gun was going to be wild and lazy if he had to git up at daylight and make a fire in the cook stove, chop sto\e wood fer a couple hours ever day and hole it in the hou.-e. Clem Webster was disagreed will) Ed, Zeke and Bug. He claimed tiiey wasn’t nothing wrong with the vouneuns of today that a few yeai's of making a living fer a wife and i»ids wouldn’t cure. Clem said ho re collected where Mark Twain onct ■aid that when he was 15 year old he thought he was as smart as his Pa. But when he got to be 21 he had took nut (hat his Pa had learned a lot in (hem six year. Personal. Miller Editor. I ain't give up on the yoiinguns of today. They ain’t nothing wrong with this younger generation that the next younger generation won’t cure. The 'A'orst thing about the kids of to day is 'hey ain’t got good manners, and 1 /igger this is on account of tliey don't see none. Y«Mirs (ruir yaci« i)av« Pagfe Two m V lE COUNTY ENTEnPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, Support T h e D a v ie “ R E B E L S ” D A V J E vs B E L M O N T FIRST HOME GAME ON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER lOth, 8 P.M. © Let’s show the boys on our team we*re with t'fi^ m all the way! Let’s back ’em to the hilt—and help them bring back the winning-est season ever! So ,come on out to the games. Remember, your cheers can go a long way in helping our boys really roll up that score! See you at the game. SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 10-BELM0NT ............................ ...(Here) SEPTEMBER 17-CHASE.............................................(There) SEPTEMBER 24-MOORESVILLE ..^ . . .^^ OCTOBER 1 - MONROE..................................................(Here) OCTOBER 8-WEST ROWAN ........................................(Here) OCTOBER 15-TROUTMAN • si>««essaa PHIL DEADMON — Quarter Back — DAVID ROBERTSON — Full Back — OCTOBER 22-WEST FORSYTH................. (Here) OCTOBER 29-CHILDREN’S HOME .......................(There) NOVEMBER 5-EAST ROWAN................................(There) NOVEMBER 12 - NORTH ROWAN ...........................(Here) ............(Here) JAMES I-ATHAM - End - MIKE BRANHAM - Half Back - ^^S^AGE^SPONSORED^¥~THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLlSHfAENTS: C» BARBECUE BOGER PURE SERVICE ANDY’S CITGO SERVICE BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY MILLER’S DINER.RESTAURANT DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, Inc. CAROLINA LINGERIE COMPANY PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY FOSTER AND DEADMON SERVICE SMITH’S ESSO AND OIL COMPANY SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE HARMONY SPORTSWEAR COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. C. A. SEAFORD & SONS LUMBER COMPANY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 19.6S " 1>AV1E C0W9TY M N T m pntsE ^coim Page Thrwi M e e t T h e 1 9 6 5 R e b e l V a rs ity DONALD BECK >- llulf Back - CARY EDWARDS — Guard — DAVIE HIGH FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name 83 BECK, ARNOLD 84 FOSTER, RONNIE 86 LATHAM, JAMES Position Year End 4 End 4 End 4 _85__CARTER,.MIKK 8 8 87 76 77 79 75 78 39 38 41 42 43 40 56 58 45 16 17 is 27 26 23 2 2 24 28 35 33 ISAAC, LEWIS BRUEBAKER, TOM EATON, CHARLES STEELE, TONY YORK, BRANTLEY POPE, EUGENE WHEELER, VINCENT SPRY, RONNIE KELLER, JACK EDWARDS, GARY r id d le ;, RONNIE HOLCOMB, Mike FEREBEE, JOHN OSBORNE, EDGAR JORDAN, MIKE MURPHY, BILL SHOAF, EARL DEADMON, PHIL End End Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Center Center Center Quarter Back Quarter Back 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 COOK, TOM BECK, DONALD WARD, RANDAL BRANHAM, MIKE ALLEN, GARLAND BEAUCHAMP, LESTER HENDRIX, JERRY BARNHARDT, NAYREX ROBERTSON, DAVID Quarter Back Half Back Half Back Half Back Half Back Half Back Half Back Full Back Full Bauk 3 4 3 4 3 4 3''’/A- nt4 GARLAND ALLEN - llali Back — NAYREX EARNHARDT , - Fill! Back - PRE>GAME STRATEGY . . . is discussed by Coach riglit) Ronnie Spry, Ronnie Foster and EarJ Jack Ward and tito Rebel Co>Cap(ains; (left to Shoaf.3MX. KELLER » Guard — THIS PACE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY MANDO & COMPANY, Inc. SHORE AMOCO SERVICE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY TOMMY HENDRIX, SAWMILL FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY 0 ^ 0 fc' © '© iu, >iT(o)Tf<oT(<))Ho)T(«^vr()»T((>)y(())T(o)Hb')T(o)T(o)TCo)Ku')TCo)T(o)j(o)J(o;’(^ PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO., Inc. Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19 BS MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE An orrm- was nincto in lost Thurs day’s paper. The wedding of Miss Linda Gail Leo who married Uon- ald R. Hendrix Saturday, September 4 was printed a week early. The wedding was held in Macedonia Mor avian Church. An after-rehearsal party was held Friday evening with forty guests attending. Miss Janice Loflin served the wcddijig cake and .Miss Patricia Boauchamp poured punch. The couple will be at homo on Route 1 when they return from their wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and other places in interest in the Smokey Mts. This community was gi-ieved to hoar of the dealjh of Mrs. J. K. Co|)e, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Frye. Mi\ Cope and son, are pat ients-alJ3avie-County Hospital----- 'Mi-s. Mai-v Cook and Mrs. Gray Sheek arc both patients at Davie County Hospital. Young people of Macedonia Cliurch leaving for college are: Miss Janice Loflin, Mi3s Sharon Cope, Miss Gail Plott and Miss Patricia Beauchamp. , Others retunning to college include Butch Sheek, Ronnie Hendrix and Mondell EUis. Visitors at church last Sunday wei’e Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Isley, and Mrs. Mary Ada Isley of Balti more, Maryland; the Rev. and Mrs. Wilburn Todd and family, and the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Brannon and son. Library News j New books for many tastes: 1. The Radio Amateur’s Handbook — 1965. - -2r-The-Gentle-People---Zistek — Stories of animals who came to stay, written with warmth, humor and wisdom. 3. Roofs of Gold — Colum. Poems to be read aloud — a re freshingly imaginative anthology of i poems ripe with meaning for the . reader who is just developing a ; taste for poeti7 . Altogether beautiful to look at, to read, to remember. 4. “Utmost Fish!” — McCann. Iling adventiirp iinvpl Of World War I. “Utmost Fish!” is a British submariner’s expression from World War One, meaning "Fire all torpedoes!” It was adopted by Winston Churchill, who used to write it on memoranda and plans that he wanted to have pushed forward with all possible sjieed and cffect. 5. Mushrooms, Molds and Miracles — Kavaler. Yeasts, molds, mushrooms, mil dews and the other fungi pervade our world. They work great good and terrible evil. This book takes the reader on a journey through the strange kingdom of those fungi. MOCKS The September meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice was held Friday at the home of Mrs. M. R. Jones. The president, Mrs. .lean Bingham prciided and Mrs. C. A. Haire presented the pro gram. Sixteen members were pres ent. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewis ville spent the -weuiicrid here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. They attended the Allen reunion while here held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen at Fork. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Phe lps last Thursday were Mr. and Mj-s. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. David Crater spent the weekend in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sur ratt in Deni on. M. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and Mrs. Bob Bailey spent Monday in Greensboro. It Pays to Advertise Ed Bowles Reports For Grid Workouts Wcslorn Carolina College opened ruotl);iII drills lust week with 50 eandidatoj answering tlic call of Coach Dan Robinson and his staff. De.spile the loss of 12 veterans through graduation no less than 13 lettermcn returned to key positions. One of these lettermen in Ed Bowles, a 220-pound star from Mocksvilio. Bowles graduated from the Davie County Hish School where he was coached by Jack Ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles. Western Carolina will open the grid season on September 18th in a home game against Carson-New- man. Last season the Catamount ball club was runnerup to Elon College for tiie Carolinas Conference title. Ijamea Gross R-oei ^ The 'Home 'Demonstration Club held a hat workshop in Ijames Commim- ity Building last Wednesday ajid Thursday afternoons. David, iDean and Brenda Allen lOt Wyo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen. W. O. Booie, Sr., remains a pa tient at the Veteran’s Hospital in Durham. Dean and Wayne 'Cleaiy of Court ney were recent guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Hub Cleary. IMr. and Mrs. Harold Lapish and son, Vernon, spent Labor Day iweek end in iMorehead City fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Turner Beck Sim- day in Sandy Springs. Mrs. Ossie White is spending this week with Mr. and Mi's. Buddy TOite. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon and daughters .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Josh White. airs. Polly Bowman and son, Allen, spent the past week end with Bonnie and Zana Chaffin. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday were Mr. and IVIrs. \A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and son; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tammy Chaffiii and son; and Miss Diann Beck of Lexington. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi-s. W. ~ V~Gi>bble “wffrff'Ml'T-aiia^’Mrs.' Gary iRice and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Howard Gobble and fam ily of Clemmons, and Mrs. Mattie Sue Blackwelder and son. Dale. Mrs. Gobble is confined to her room be cause of illness. Visitors of Miss Sophie Brown and John Brown last week were Mrs. Fotil Owings of Moeksville, Mrs. M. E. Glasscock, Mi-s. E. M. Tul- terow and Mrs. Elmer Alien. —Leoiu«'d-’BlacltiweldBnwon'^an"elec- trie drill and E. M. Tutterow won an ice chest Saturday at the R.E.A. meeting. Major Andrews Is Assigned To Viet Nam Major Edward R. Andrews, a chaplain in the United States Army for the past 12-years, is on his way to Viet Nam. He is the son of Mrs. Clara VV. Andrews and the late Rev. V’. L. Andrews. Major Andrews’ wife and four children are planning to move this week into the home formerly occup ied by tile Henry Blairs In the Gar den Valley Estates. Mrs. Andrews is the former Sarita Hart who was born and reared in Chile. Her father and mother were missionaries in Argentina and were later transferred to Chile. She has a sister that is a missionary in Chile. She is a graduate of Bavlor Uni- NEGRO NEWS versity in Waco, Texas. Major Andrews is a graduate of Wake Forest College and later wont to the Southern Baptist Ceminary at Louisville, Kentucky. It was there that he met Miss Hart and they were married in the music hall of the school. During his 12 years in service as chaplain. Major Andrews has served four years in Germany; one year in France; one year in Korea. He has been back in the state two-years at Fort Benning, Georgia. Major and Mrs. Andrews have four children: Marian, age 16; Car olyn, age 13; Laitfie, age 10; and Joe, age 6. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Turner at their home on Route 4, States\’ille, were: Mrs. Thomas Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law of Rooky Mount, Virghi- ia; Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Rachel Neely and Mrs. iMaiy Bryant; Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsue and family of Cleveland, and Mrs. iR. J. Hollis of Long iBeach, Calif. Mrs. Mollis, Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Ramsue are Mrs. Turner’s sisters. Mrs .Hollis was here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Go! den (Neely. Mr. Neely is a patient at the VA iHospital in Sallsbui^. Miss Frances Isaac, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Green 'Isaac, was graduated from Kate Bitting Memor ial Mospital, School of iNursing, on Sept. 2 at 8 p.m. The commence ment exercises were held at Hanes C. M. E. Methodist Chur^ch in Win ston-Salem. She receiv^ an award for the best surgical student nurse. Miss Isaac win negm ner^dutles a' the Kate Bitting Hospital on Sept. 13. Miss Elizabeth Mason has retuined to New York, N. Y., after spending a few weeks at her home here. Ml'S. Gwendolyn Alexander, daugh ter of Mrs. Fannie McCallum and family Of WasJiington, D. C., accom panied her mother home on Sunday, Aug. 20. She returned here the fol lowing Friday. Mrs. 'Adelaide Ellis has returned from Boston, Mass., after spending two weeks there visiting the Rev. and 'Mrs. J. P. Cofield. Mrs. CofioM is the daughter of the late Mrs. Annie Wiseman. The Rev. Mr. Co- field is a former pastor of A.MiE. Zion Methodist Ohurdi here. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Moeksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. N i g h t S c h o o l ^ Register N O W .. or no later ^ than Thursday, September 16 CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, ._SEmMBER2 0 W rite or Call for Complete information. No Obligation DIAL 636-4071 TATTLE TALES By GORDON TOMLINSON Two local women wore rather en grossed in conversation in a grocery store recently . . . "we were Just talking a mile-a-minute”, one of them put it. Suddenly one of the women had to strifle a yawn and as she put her hand to her mouth remarked: “I’m sleepy!” With this remark a sweet-faced Mtferly rady touched'one'of the wo men on the shoulder and remarked: "If you two women occupied the same room last night I know why you're sleepy . . . you probably talked all night!” With that he little lady went on down a grocery aisle leaving Mar garet and Gladys with open mouths . . . and a wondering about the little lady whose Identity was unknown to them.---------------------- Uhe-^arincipals-at-a-Davie County school tells of this happen ing: “How long do you plan to teach school”, the principal aslted the pretty young lady as he handed her a teacher’s contract. With a shy smile, she replied: "From here to maternity”. To train children at home it’s necessary for both the parents and children to spend some lime there. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE (D (i) © MEMO TO COLLEGE STUDEHTS Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re a-way 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)------U<e-theJhandy order blankJbelow Enclosed please find $.................for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. ^iame lO Address . 129 CORRIHER AVE. SALISBURY, N. C. CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Furniture Workers With ox|>vrii'ciic oppratine inoul* derii. bund kuws, and all type wood uurkiiig fquipinenl. Alto Cabini't and I'inivliiug Du- portincul workcrii I'or buUi day and niglil bhill. KkcrlU'iil wurkitig juid (riogp iMiU'fiU. I'uudiUmiti Apply I'momicl Ufiiie Heckman Cabinets, Inc. MCXiKCTON, N. C. E V E R Y C A R O U N A H 0 1 U N E F O R D M U S T 0 0 ! la n s HTtS, In.U. s. Highway 64 at 601 Mockfvillei N. C. licciue No. t i l t -r H o w D u k e P o w e r’s " G o o d N e ig h b o r P o lic y " assure s y o u a n a b u n d a n c e o f lo w cost electricity Almost every day of the v/eek Duke Power trades electricity with utilities in our neighboring states to serve you better. It takes a vast netw ork of high-voltage transmission lines-'interconnecfions' we call them - to make this kind of trading possible. But it's well worthwhile because: II It assures you of an abundant supply of electricity at cl! times. 21 It means extra dependability of service. 3) And, of course, it helps us keep your electric rates down. How? W ell, it's a fact that big generating plants oper ate more evidently then small ones... and at less cost per kilowatt, too. So at llnies It's actually more economical for our neighbors to borrow power from our biggest and new est plants than to operate their own small, less-efTicient older ones. And, of course, the same holds true for us. Interconnection is just one more example of the way Duke Power and other Investor-owned, tax-paying utilities work together to assure you on abundant supply of de pendable electricity... at the lowest possible cost. m in SOl’TH MAIM STBEET MOCKSViU.E. K. C.PHONE 6J4-817# THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five WANT ADS .If * FOR SALK: A T;i.\’Ior umo mnflol FOTl RENT: Three room apartment POI^' SALE: ;Dim-Thcrni oil circiila- lov with fan. Will soil rheap. l.onnie ttlav 'Whitaker, iMocksvillo, Hmile 2. !> !) 2lp IPOII SAIjE: iBlaok aiitl while spotted Sotlei' pups. 8 wooks old, iNot ro^is- ,(cr^ but of fiood breedinq. See or icall 'Hay T, iMooro, YadkihvHle, Rl. 8, nr call Courlney lExchanue 41«- aalj________________________9 9 2tp port ®ALE; 73 ACHE F.WvM on ■^•aiiki« Hiivor nciir Arivan.^o. Tim- J)or, lake-sites and Icnced. Call 422(i Saturday and Sunday, lAflera r ,M. on week days. pit fainrl 'y. :tric 9 9 2tn hoiisotrailor; automatic washer, and storm windows. All in good condition, $2fin0:00. Call (m-,W!i4 if intci'osted, it S) 4tp LADIES: This may be youi’ life- time opportunity if you liavo ex perience In tlio ihouse to house .«alos field and would like to move up the ladtlor, Cindrella Intorn.ntional offers you earnings of $')!..iO per week, mu.it have 20 hours to manage area and have a car. Call 463-2GB2 or write Route 1, Box P.T, ITampl N. C, 7 22 tin FOR S.VfjE; Tlu'oe hedroom house, Dorman Broivn, Telr'|)linne B:i4- 2,‘)74. !1 28 4tp in the Horn-Itardins Building \\ith lights, hcnt and water furnished. Al.so husin<?.«s space for rent. Call (V,W-2705. 7 22 tfn .SPINKT PIANO BARGAIN WAIVTED; Rpsponsil)le party to t.nko over low monthly payments on a •spinet piano. Can Im? .■icen locally. Write Credit Manager, P, n. Box 170, Hope Mills, North Carolina, 8 1!) 4tp TIME INCOME Refilling and collect fiom NEW 't'^•PE hi Krai! P your canpets heaullful des- electric ! _WHJL-Kee constant footsteps of a tjusy Gel 'BUie Lu^lro. il?enl sliampiioer ,$1, Farmers & Sifcpi^ Keep children in my Jionia day or night, each , . , two for $10,‘ |See Mrs, John H, Howell, Ad- , vanpe Rl. 1 or only green house on Yadliin Valley Church Road. Best of ^are in a Christian atmosphere. 9 9 2tn f o r SALE: John -F. Martin Farm containing approximately 130 acres Bitiiplcd in iDavie and Yadkin Coim- tles, fronting on two public roads, wiUi 5.55 acre tobacco allotment, tln-ee farm ponds, growing timber, foiu- tdbacco barns, new' packhouse, dwoVling house in good condition, and other out buildings. Also for sale comt>leto irrigation equipmont for sai(J farm. See or call John T, >i BrofK, attorney, Mocksville, North : ICartfina, Telephone No, 634-5012, 1 Day, or 634 2.522, night. 9 2 4tn i'w HjIi k e e p CHILDREN IN MY HOHTE white parents work. Call 634-5527. 8 5 6tip fiFXMl SALE: One of Mocksville’s 1; nicer lange older homes. Nine rooms, two baths, city water and sewer, |l pave^ sidawaU;, large lot, in choice neiigJtborhood. Hugh Larew, Morrls- iLarcPi' 'Insurance Agency. 9 2 tfn I LOST: Long white golo 7)ar pin with muiiatures of grandchildren. Lost lAvo vrocks aso in \icinlty of na\ io Hospital. If finiiul, contact Mrs. Paul W:i.cner, Rt. 4. 9 2 ,'!tp FCiirmiS^nDTaTlMs Cattle 77 ^ 2 cav,«i. one with hfiifcr n if at-sklo monoy . tiiialily coin operalcd disjiensers in this area. No selling. To ciualily you mu.st h:ive car, rofcrcncc.'i, $51)0 to ?l!!Ol) rash. .Seven to hvclve hnur.<; .weukly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write P. 0. B0.\ 4t::.i. PITTSUUUG'H, P.‘\. 'I,j202. Include pliono niuiiher. NOTICE OF UISSOM TION Tn '.vh«^i! m.".,','-ett;iccr:i-!---- K.iii!::;:n TexliU's, Inc., .Mccks- ville,-N:-CTr4H<s-Hed- ‘ ‘ FOR SALE; large brick, split-level house on large corner lot. All mod ern cnn\'pniences. For details call 634-206fi. i) 2 4tp FOR SALE: House trailer 45’ x 8’ Antcraft ... 2 l)edrooms . . . full batli . . . electric range and refrigerator , . , oil heating system , . . living room and hall, wall to wall carpet . . . front poi'ch wiUi awning . . . exccUenl conditflon. Phono 898-8419. 8 5 tfn FOB AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn IJURSES AIDE WANTED Apply Lynn Haven) Niirsingl Home, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Apply In rerson. 9 2 4ln SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In like new cabinet equipped to ZIG ZAG, bultcinholcs, fancy stitches, etc. Local party may finish pa.v- ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be tried out locally. If interested write: National’s Adjustor, Mr. Wiles, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C, 9 9 4tn FOR SALE: Six room house, hot air heat, built-in stove, cabinets, on one acre lot near Ijames Church. ^ Contact Joe H. Peoples,,.lit, .1. Telephone 4!)2-5479. 9 9 4tp iOTISE OF SALE OF LAND~ I FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1964 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF. AND Uider requirement otf acts of 1939 £iii#iiftendments thereto, tho fmderj ifined will, p iMonday, SetJtemiber 13, H965 at 12:00 o'clock noon, in ; front >f the Coitfthouse door in MocksvilJe, North Carolina, sell for unpaid 1 taxes due tihe Town Of IMocksvflle in Diavie County for the year 1964. ■ -1. ® S, iMds as set out belo^v situate in the Town of Mooks- wdle. iMe names oif eiach taxpayer oiwing taxes, a brief descrpition of the Ja m aim (the principle laimount taxes -owed—by-eaefe;__The taxcain K ^'if^p a id on-or Uefoi-e Bie «me of sale by ipayment of the taxes, and ir terest as required by laiw and proportional part of the advertislnia (Costs. jAlexaj der, W. E. and IMaxaliJie Est„ 1 lot Depot St.............(Bal.) $ .80iBall, Jllenlin, d lot Hanmon........................................................ 2170IBensort, John Gii'een, 1 Lexington Road ........................ ......... 25 40 Boger, Geoi'ge M., 1 Lot Sarifoi-d Ave.............................................. az'rrBnanncw, Rayiford and Linda, Lot Aivon Street ........................ 34‘g5’Byei-ly;, M. D., Lots Oaither ........................................................i 4;4o iPkiter^ Jimmy B„ Lots Church Street Extension ................ 96^72iCozart, A. <11., Lots Woodruff ................................................................ 46 ■ Cozart( Charlie F,,- 1 lot--Mimtford--..,..r.7.~;— 3 air 8i)’d2^jiaugl'n, ®ay. Lots Foster Mabe ............................................. 84 48jPoster, Ollio P., iLot North Main Sti-eet ................................... 53 00iHodgeS, Paul, Lot South (Main Street .................... .............. 44 50iJames, 'Mi-s, Ann Young, Lots ................................................ 69 90 Uames, Jim Sheek, LotWilkesiboro Street ......................................... 30.90Johnson, 'Gary iL., One Lot ..............................................................Bal.’ 24.78Johnson, Henny R., Lots N, iMain St. and Depot ............................ 139 76 iLaiTk!ford, G. C„ Lots Mumford Drive ........................................ Bal, 22 90Marion. William 'D„ Jr„ Lot Cemetery Street ........................ sq'64Mason, Johnny, Lot North Main Street .............................. ’ 6277 PresneJI, W, A„ Lots Wilkesboro Street .....................................e'loBobins<Jn, Walter F., Lots ....................................................(Bal), 35 80 fianforcl, Adelaide G, Est„ Lot Churdi Street ................................... 88 05Sariforcl, C. C, Store, lot and Store .......................................... 603 83Sanfoi-cl, Gaitiher, iRiifiis, Hayden and Marshall, lots .............. 28L70panforcl. L. G„ and K. B., Lots ........................................................... Ml 40 ganford Motor Company, lots and Building..................................... c09.02Sanford, R. B., Sr., lots ..................................................................... 316 55Sanford, R, B., Jr., Ldts Church Street ............................................ 53 74 Sanford. R. B. and L. G,, Lots ......................................................3,’soSanford. R- ®., Sr., L. G. and R. B., Jr., Lots .................................. 2120Smith, 'Mj% and Mrs. Grant, Lot Brengcr .......................................... 8L.WSteelmjtn, W. H., L«t South Main Stix-et ............................................. 64 67 Walker, W. S., Est,, Lot South Main Street ................................. 8 40Wliittaker, Jimmy L., Lots Carter ..................................................m iVbAlexantjer, S. D„ Lot and House ....................................................... Eaker, Ii’vin, Lot Railroad Street .................................................... 4 00 arker, Azille, 1 Lot Mill Street ....................................................... 1213Barker, Lonnie A., 1 lot Neely Street ............................................... 5059Barker, Pelma C., Lots Furches ................................................ 0025 Brjiant, Miaiy, Lot. Salisbury Street .......................................(Bal.) 32 65Oaimpbc 1. Carl, 1 Lot Graham ........................................................... I9 60Carter, Hugh, Lot .................................................................................. 2.30 Clemen Hubert, Lots Graham ............................................•............ 7.,'iaCocker! im, 'Paul Clifton, Lots Mill ,Street ....................................... 46.72Mocksv le Corenthian Lwlge No. 17, Lot Depot Street .................. 94]3o Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 1 Lot Railroad Street ......................... 24.21Dulin, loroy, 1 lot Williams Street .................................................... 43.42Foster, Julia Ann, Lots ........................................................................... 25.10Foster, Mrs. Maggie, I lot Thomas Alley .......................................... 10 00 Fostei', Miss Sopliia Gibson, 1 Lot Clement Sti-eet ............................ 4.00Fowler,! Thomas J., Lots ..................................................................... I5.39Gaitherl Francos H., Lots Booetown .................................................... 3.OOGaither] Julia Est., 1 lot Booetown .................................................... jjs Gaitlier] Rosa and Esther Howard. 1 Ix>t Booetown ......................... 54.90Gaither. William and Bill’s Cai). IvOt Pine Street................................ aj.oeGoins, Mrs. Mack. 1 Lot Gaither ........................................................... 7 80Graham. James, Lots ............................................................................... 63.2.«iHuii’stoit, Ada Sue, Lots Pino Stivot .................................................... 41.4,5 Holnvui, Guv-Sl-,, J I.0I Nayl^ir.................................................................. 13.43Holman, Thomas S., Lots Brown and Depot ..................................... 62.10 Holman, W'alter, 1 Lot and House .................................................... 33.74Howar<l, .lames C., Lot Nortli Main .Street ........................................ il4.‘JlHudson, John A., 1 Lot Salisl>ury Street ............................................. 25 31 Hudson, Tom, Lot Lexington Roid ...................................................... 29.,'MIjames, Joseph 'W., I I^t ..................................................................... 5.40Martin, Ralpn, Lot James Graham .................................................... 15.36Mason, James, Lot Loroy Dulin .............................................................. 3.00 itason, Mrs. Sereca, l-ot Mill Street .................................................... 43.37Jlajfield. Mrs. Jessie.l Lot Hemlock ............................................... 4.00Nayto. Donald L-. 1 Lot Neely Stjwt .................................................... 48.50 Parks. PoNvey. Lot .................................................................................. .■)9.20Pulliaim, William M., 2 I^ts I.iexiiigton Road ................................... 15.50Smith, C5«orge W.. Lots Dapot Street....................................................... 2.30Smoot, Conrad. 1 liOt Mattie Bell ......................................................... 40.15 Smoot, Walter, 1 I/>t Deiwt Street ....................................................... 39.10Stwle, Abner and Jimmie I-ou. 1 Li't Booetown ................................ ;«l 30White. .Vt)ert and Annie, I^ots Lexington Road ................. (Bal.) 3.15 Wilkes, Ben, I lot ............................................................................... 7.13Williams. Booker T., I/>ts Booetown ...................................iBal.' 2!').31Willi.imf. Sylvella Kst., Lots Pine Sti-eet ....................................... 34.24 G. H. C. SlUITT. Tax ColleetorTimni of Macks\’ille Aliicksville, N. C. 8 19 4tn both rehred . Also, one •') heifer, Rf Si-perim- Coin-t, (Davie Cciinty, ready to bi-eed. See George lien-1 .'-f ^ said Crm- dricCcs, Mocksville. 9 2 tfn Septemlier, S. S. SHORT, Jr, V|ce-<Presiflent. NOTICE OF KE-SALli; OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of tho authority vested in mo by an oriler of the Clerk of Sui>erior Conrt of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Augustus Cash Clingman, et al, vs. Reljecca Clingman Wilson, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, Septembei’ IB, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Coiu’thouio door in Mocksville, Davie Countj;, North Carolina, the following doscrilied real proiwrty located in Farmington Township, Davie Countv. North Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Else Allen’s line, the Northeast corner of Emma Brown's Tract No. 8 in the division of the James N. Brock pvoiievty and l>eing tlie Northwest corner of the within described ti'act, 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 C.27 chs. to a point in said line, M. B. Brock e.state Northeast corner; thence with the line of said M7 B. Broc';-eslntiv property North (>7 deg. West 7. 14 ch; to a point in the lino of Tract No. 7 in said "tliwstcm, M. 13. Brock estate Noi-ttiwcst corner; thence with the conmion line of said Tract No. 7 and Tract No. 6 South 2 deg. 45 min. West 11.35 chs. to a point, an iron stake, A. Hege corner (formerly); thence continuing South 2 de!^ 45 min. West 2.73 chs. to a point, an iron stake, A. Hege corner (formerly); thence with the said Hege line North 87 deg. West 7.24 chs. to a point, an iron stake, the Sontheast comer of said Ti-act No. 8; NOTICE NORTH (i4.\l\OI,|i\A DA\-11': COUNTYIN Tl’ul'; KUPIORIOR COURT J. 'RALPH (J11IITIN Plaintiff VS.A>J\’A GRI'PFIM Dofeiidn'it The .^bnve namt'd lU'fond.nnt, Anna Civil'fin, will tiiliO nnlit'o th;\l an ;Vc- lion onliticd n? ril»ne has tjeen pO'irmenced in tho .Superior Court of l);n ip I’cunly, 'Nori.h Canilin:i, by liie plainti'fr to secure an ali.^nlulo di- \-orce from tl^e dcreiulaiil ui'oii the ground ..........................fendaiitf!T:n eaL-'.i oiher for more tlnui one yen- next prr;ediM:; liao briiv’jii; of t]’i.« action: ;ind the (lek'n:i;’.nt v.lll Turlher noUro that s^lie is roquivod to ,,( (],p prrico of the Oiork of (■!' l!’.e !-'upe: ior Ci:u'M ef Davie Cmml” ”1 the Cwn'l.hc.isf' in 'Mor^svillc, Davie Cciinly, North Carolina, wil'h- in th'rty da.vs after the ;i(>lh day of J','’i:',en:l)er. 1!H!5. and an.ijwei' or dc- iniu’ 10 the Complain in said a'clirn. •ir I'.ie plaintiff will apply In tlie Court for ti'ne relief demar.de.l in said Ccmph'.iiit. Ti)is inti tiay of Sc.ptemiier. liiiij AVON CALLING WO.MiE.V who want to be success ful and earn good money In t.hcir .share time. iMoney-bnck guarantee makes Avon Cosmetics very much in demand and easy to sell. For in- Irrmation wril<> Mrs, iM.ii-y R. Side.=, iRouie 4. Winston-Salem, N. C., or call 7.S!1.5R2«. 9 2 5ln RURAL GARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Coverlntr mnln rends and liovtslriE; developments cov ering 70 7o nren of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN- -T¥-eAHBASE-SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phono 543-2211, 1 2 tfn FOR SALE: 00 Fi'ick sawmill. Dor man Brown. Rox .i. Route 4. MocUs- \ille. Tel. («4-.>3r4. 8 20 2:p nllB>0\ L.ji,.\.MiMi':n. 'I'oi'-conrr NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the author ity vested in me l)y an order of the Clerk of the .Superior Court of Davie Cninviy tUvled August i,i. lufi.i, in a special proceeding entitled "Emory N. Fry and ,Iu;’nita J. Frye \ s Harold il. Frye, ot als.” I will offer for sale at .)'ul‘)!ic auction to the highest bid der lor cash, at tiie Court House dnor in Mocksville, Davie Couii'.y, Nori.h Carolina, on Saturday. Seii- tomber t't, lilfia. at 12:00 o’clock noon iihe f(fllowing descril)erl real property, loea’tcd in 'D;nie Couiily, Norlli Carolina, to-wit:Lying and being in Fidton Town ship and consisting of:Tract No. 1: Lot No. 7, beginning at a stone on the side of the road, corner of Lot No. 6; thence running North 80 do.g. West 12 chains to a stake: thence South 74 dog. West 19.90 chains to a stake: thonco Noi th 4 deg. West 32 links to an ashe. foi-merly a sweet gum; thence up and with tihe meanders of a branch about 18 chains to a stone, Hege’s corner; thence South 80 deg. East wtih Hege’s line 17.88 chains to a stone at the road; thence with the road to tlie beginning, containing IB acres, more or loss. Tract No. 2; Beginning at a cedar on the East bank of a pond in the corner of Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands ot George Frye; thence (North 74 deg. East 25.6.1 chains to a stone in the public road; thence North 17 dog. East w^itli the said road 2.45, chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; (hence SouUL_fil .deg,. We-st U chains to a pine; tlience North 5.23 chains to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4; thonco So\)th 74 dog. W'est 15.93 cliains to a poplar on the edge of a pond; thence down the said pond wiUi its meanderings to the beginning, contaiiiinig 48 1/3 acres, more or less,' and being tliat tract of land d ^ e il hy L.-A.-Hendrix and wife to George Fry, Book 22, page 121, in Uie office of the Register cf Deeds of 'Davie County.Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone in the road. Lanier’s corner; Uience with Lanier’s line South 70 deg. East -theflee-North-^deg-,-5min.-EasUM,a4lM®^J^^^^^nW, In thn Pr^M'I'ATMTMn SOITOI 10 ^JOieS 10 3 StOllB, Nntice of Sale of Personal Properly The Bo.-,rd of Ediicalion of Dnvio Comity will .‘■•ell to 'he hi.'^hest l.id- der for i':i_h at llie Court House duni; ill :\locksvilie, Davie County, at 12:00 o'cliick noon on ,S:iturdav. S'-'ptomboi' 1!!,, I’liCi. (he doscril-.cd moior vi-hicle. to wii: chs. to tho Beginning, CONTAINING NINETEEN AND FOUR-TENTHS (19.4) ACRES, more or less, and being all of Tract No. 7 of the said James N. Brock Division and the Northern portion of Ti-act No. 6 of said divi.sion, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor, August 31, 1964.Starting bid: $1572.50. _SECOND TRACT:. BEGINNING at a poTnl Tn 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 ot 'M. B. Brock’s Tract (No. 4 and the Northwest corner ot J. C. Brock’s Tract No. 3 in the division ot the James N. Brock lands, rans 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 ot the point ot beginning: thence with Uie center of jaid road North 75 deg. West 78 feet to tho Beginning, and being a portion of J. C. Brock's Tract No. 3 ni said division, CONTAINING SIXTEEN HUNDREDTHS (.16) OF AN ACRE, more or less.Starting bid: $44.00. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a nolnt, a stone in Susie Whoi'ton’s line, the common corner of Tract 3 and Tract 4 in the division of the James N. Brock property, runs thence South 87 dog. East 4.05 chs. to a iMint, a stone in Dr. Wagner’s line, the Northwest corner ot Tract No. 2 in the said James N. Brock diviaon: thence with tho line of siiid Tract 2 South 4 deg. 18 min. West 45,00 chs. to a poir.t, a stone in William F. Broek’.s line, tho Southeast corner ot the said Tract 2 in the said James N. Brock divi:ion; thence with the said William F. Brock’s lino South 89 deg. We.st 4 00 chs. to a nolnt, an iron pin, the Southeast corner of said Tract 4 and W. W. Spillman’s and William F. Brock’s corner; thence with the line ot said Tract 4 North 4 dog. 35 min. East 39.95 chs. to a point, the Southernmost corner ot the Second Tract herein-above described; thence with the line of said Second Tract North 25 deu. East 133 feet to a noint in center of saifl W5*o Road, corner of said Second Tract heroin- above described: thence with the said ro.'id North 75 deg. West 78 feet to a point in line of said Tract 3 and Tract 4: thence with the line of said Tract 4 North 4 deg. 35 min. East 207 feet to the Beginning. CONTAINING TWEN-n’ ONE (211 ACRES more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Sur veyor, August 31, 1964, and Ijeing all of Tract No. 3 in the James N, Brock di\’ision not heretofore described in tlie Second Tract hereinabove de-crlliod.Starting bid: $1415.00. Said sale shall remain orien fen days for upset bids and is suliject to confirmation and said commissioner niflv require a ten per cent good faith deoosit to secure all bids.T'lis the 2nd day of September, l‘.;fi5. 9 9 2lnJOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner thence North 70 deg. West 16 poles to a stone in the public road; thence wtih the public road 10 poles to tlie beginning, containing one acre, more or lass and being all of the lands of whicli George Fry died seized and possessed, PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner 9 2 2tn 'N O T I C E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust 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 undersi,gned Trustee will otter for the sale to the highest bidder, for casli, at public auction al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, 18 day of Sept. 1965, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, the following descril>ed tracts of land: First Tract: BK^.INNING at b stone on tlie Nortncrn margin of County Road 1429, North 87 de.cs 45 min. We.^t 75 feet from the center of the Tomiin-Judie Eaton property, also being the Soiilhwest corner ol the Willie Gray Lyons lot, and run? with the Northern margin ot County Road 1429 North 87 degs. 45 min West 75 feet to a stalie ;theiice r new line in the Tomlin property due North 75 feet to a stake: thence a new corner in the 'lomlin properly; thence another nev,’ l.ne in the Tom lin prorserty South t.7 degs. 45 min East 75 feet to a stake, this beinr the Northwest corner of the Willie Gray Lyisns lot; thence with the Lyon.; We.'stern line due South 75 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING.This lot taken from the Southern part of the Ella B. Tomlin property 75 teot froin the common corner of the Tomlin-Judie Eaton proixjrty.Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of State Road No. 1429 (dirt I 10 feet from the center of ^aid road Tirsd t09 tef-r from the East lino of the W. W West property, and also Ijeing 2/10 mile from the intersection ot .State Roads No. 1429 and No. 1430; thence runs North 209 feet to a stake; a new corner in Ella Gray Tomlin property; thence West 209 feet parallel with Ella Gray Tomlin new South line to a stake in \V. W. West — Tomlin propertv; thence .Soutli 209 feet along W. W. West East line to a stake; thence 209 feet alon'’ State Road No. 1429 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.0 acre, more or le .s. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to dejxisit in cash at the sale an equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of the excess of his bid o\er one thousand dollars.This 18 day of August, 1905,George W, Martin 8 36 4tn TRUSTEE 1 - l!!r.4 Doclqe. w'-.iic. 4-door sedan. six c.v!::uU'r. mr^ior No. iBiniOT. .serial no. 4142177!‘i3; 22.000 actual mileage. I'iiis vehicle may bo inspected at tho Davie County i-Jiool Bus Garage botwcxMi the hoitis of 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.. Mond:iy thrc;igh Friday. Tlie Board re ervcs the privilege of ro.ieetiii.g any and all bids if in their opinion .surh bid is not adequate.Tliis tlie 7thd:.y of Septemtier, 1>.1G3.Davie County Board of Education I) 9 2tn Adnilnistratiiin Nnlicc North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Daniel Hugh Brown, docea.icd, late ot Davie County, tliis is to notify all persons having claim against said estate to pro-sent tliem to the undersigned on or before the 20lh day of February lilGfi, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All iwrsons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to tho undersigned.This the 16th day of August 1965.Willie V. Brown, Administrator of the estate of Daniel Hugli Brown, deceased.Peter W, Hairston Attorneys. 8 19 4tn NOTICE NORTH CARCLI.NA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of .sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed l)y ,IAMES -W. I.ANK-mid-wHf,-,iANE-A. 1.ANET dated tho 5th day of January, J!)[;5, and recorded in Book 64. at page !:il, ofiic'c of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the liayment of the indelitdness thereby secured and said deed of trust Ijeing .tiy tlie terms ihei-eof stibject .tn fore- "closure. the undersigned Trustee will offer for .sale at public auction to the highest l-.idder for cash at the Courtlicuse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the 2nd day of October, li!65, the properly corivey- ed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Uie C’lumty of Da\'ie and State of North Carolina, Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake, Davie Drive-in corner; thence South ,58 dogs. 6 min. West 7.50 feet to an iron stake, Davie-Drive-In corner; tlience North 31 degs. .58 min. West 100 feet to an iron stake, Chaffin- Tutterow corner, Broadway line; thence North 511 degs. 6 min. East .750-feet-t-o-aH-iroa-Ah’tkT’—Broadway'' corner: thence South 31 degs, 54 min. East 100 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 1.64 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597, Davie County Registry.BUT THIS S.ALE will be made subject to all outstanding and un- p;iid taxes. This 1 day of Septemlier. 1965. GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEE9 9 4tn FOR SALE: Two large Holstein holt- i fcrs, will freshen September 25 and * October 10. Contact Denny B. or G. B. Rollin.., Route 5. Telephone 4!)2-722:i. 9 9 21 n NOTICE Having qualified as Admini.‘itrntrix of the Estate of Wllliatn J. Williams, docea.sed, late of the County of Davie, this is to notily all per.Mns having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or befiire the 19 day of February, W6S, 01^ this notice will be placed m-tmr-nf'lheir TccoTCTyr’All per- 3ons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payments to the uniiersigned.This the 11 dny of August, 1965.LaVcrne W. Williams, Administra- triN of the estate of William J. Williams, Decea ed. Claude Ilicl;s. Attorney 8 19 4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie CountyIl:niiiig qualified as Admii>i.slralor af the estate of Lucy .Ann Harding. decea.<cd. late of Davie Counly. tlii.i! !s to notifay all persons having claims agaiii.-:t said eskite to nresen 10 imdersigned on or beforetnmm tothe 27th day of February, IflWi. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indol>ted to said estate will please make immediate paysncnt to the undersignd.Tills the lOth day of .\u.gust, 1965. RAY HARDifNG. Administrator of the oitaie of Lucy Ann Harding, deceased. 8 2(i 4tn MARTIN and ^MARTIN. Attorneys Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksvillc, N. C, Phone 493-4269 - 4a3-4194 CLEARING * GRADING * EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members ot Davie County Credit Bureau, PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUILT AI.SO: TUNING - SERVICINO. HAROLD YOUNO - B34-2817 MEN WANTED To fraln for (nick drivers. Major Jfucldng-Compnnies-need DleseJ-J-l- Drivers, ages 21 (o 39, If qualified gnnd pay after short training period. Write "BOX X” e/o En- terprise-Reeord MocksvHlc, giv ing phone niimi)cr, localion If RED, and time you and wife avail* able. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STttRET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 034-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith 14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT and URY OUT^BOAltP-WOTOR-f For Sale at public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at Mochsvlllc Conrthnusc, 12 Noon, SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1965. JOHN BROCK Attorney W A N T E D Distributor For The Winston-Salem Journal IN MOCKSA'ILLE. WRITE IN CARE OF ENTERPRISE-RECORD -------HO}CT>25------- SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Antos - Farm Machinery - Lawn Mowers ■ Power Saws - Welding, • MELVIN SMTTU. Owner PHONE 278-2085 or 278-4183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 HOUSEFORSALE L A K E V I E W SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL— BUILT-INS — FULL BASEMENT —TWO BATHS — DUCT HEAT —CARPORT—$13,900. Call 634-5533 OLD FUBNITUBE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield PIi. 492-7780 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Mokes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street -------B ftnnE 6^341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 098-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. S M O O T Typewriter Co. 11!) E. Fisher ME 6-04S1 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1948” 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.-Cr-----PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nile ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . , . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CdRRECTLY? “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, Owner* The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture Typewriters- and-Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 6364511 ---^WE’RE IN OUR FOiRTY-FOURTH YEAR- DIRECTORY SEE THESE SEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. m -VTKIl'S SPKCIAh! Uow fin ijCtin.Otl — imin Duivo ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 w. iuv<i. r::2.4iotf KLtXni COVKItlXa «4l»IOCfALlSTM MARTIN DECORATOUS. INC. •— liilnid IJiioloiim ri»o r mill WaM TIIp JIIO lliirki* SI. 72r»-2ri72 rn:.vci.\G a k d p atio s No M unor D ouii For Ilcinie up to Uf) munthN to im>—-\Vc In MUiilltyiiiiil<*rlul niul vvorkiiiiiiiNliiii. All u o rk iciiurnnteed. TIIE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87n Wvut lilvu. 72!UanD0 IIIERLE nORdlfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cli«rr>* St. I*A 4^051 M OVINGf . , . Cull DISItER TRANSFER & STORAGE biovIiint ^viih lOvcrMvbrre I*A a-illTO 215 Lilicrtr Wlirn III Wlnnton-Kiilfni GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOPKU4 W. -lilt Sit. Uiipualli! Nonn ALL SLOT CARS........20% OFF Nome brands; Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Cliurgers, Daytona Slockers, K & B, Manta-Ray, Etc. S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN W S IC CO. HIGH tiKAUE l»li!VOS H-iM)|0\n OH(iAN« 9SI \\\ Q(b Cl* — l*b. 1*A 8-T023 Support The Advertisers In This Directory Yuur i'HOTOGHAI'U IO llitiiilqiiiirlers CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.-IstV U. go. ICtiJllOtflOf' ■»*Koiliivbrnin« PruceMlaK 110 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY o A K B 8 %Veddiii« — Pnrty — nirlbdnr llnkvd Tu Order ioou W. Innr. MR «>OMt WBEBTV MATTRESS CO. Wbolriiali! Tu I’ublle itvdiliuv — rurullure ON'K U .iV liRWOI'.iTI-VG Ssuo Old l^^tluiclun lluad i'buuo TIM-Wiill HAiil.BV p.iVlllliOK WiSS u» Bcbnlua lllcrrlr. 'rrad»» Aecwptad CABLE lURLEY PAMDSON eui Hruukstunn— t RIk. 8.1*4 <-<T08 PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER O nlr C>’i.-li»l'la vlean. radiator, brairr and vnsln. block. 4S8 8. Ilttta 81. ait8.|K8tVJIU 8, 8Mllnburr Avenue G. M.'s AUTO SERVICB 8peclHllslnir la AVTOltATIO TUAK8UI88I0NI Hark IV Air Cuadlllaalaf Ueaeral Auto 8.rrie« IBOO 12. lunra IUM.18WI ril- l. 8IKK PIAK<18 ............................................................. Glbwin w render — Crelrb -• Uarlln GUITAaa AKR AMP8 8AI.B PRK'BS fao.«tt OFF OW 3AKO IMSTIil’MRVTS MAYNARD BI8 K arlb M ala MUSIC COMPANY JPage Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, FOUR CORNERS iMr. and Mrs. Bill McKiimoy (if Rural 'Hall \isilcil Mi\ and Mrs. Grady Bock and .sun, Gri>,^;i. Salur- tlay nielli. !Mr. and Mr;?. IxMinard SlicHon VlsHod 'Mr. and Mr.s. t'liarlo.s llano.s near Lone llicUdry Sunday. Clurenw' Klnioiv allcndod llio Autm-noiblu Haros Miinilay hi-lil at Darlington. S. C. IMr. and Mr.s. Kobcrt Davi.s and Mr. and '.Vlrs. Bnl)by iJavis sponl Labnr IJay vacation in WasliinKlon. D. C,. llio siK'.-ias of Mr. and Mi's. B. J. Dos Noyors and i'aniily. •Mr. and Mrs. Aiisiiiin I'lllis. Mr. and Mrs. I>’ranois Ri-od I'lllis. and Mr. and Mrs. Konny Kliis of ^'adkin Valloy Hoad, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis Siniday, Bud Goiisli visitod /\niil CroUs JFriclay night iwiio is a patient at the Baptist Mo.spitai, Winston-Salem. •Mr. and Mrs. A. C. natlodge. Jr.. and son. Hicky, were liniclienn giic.sts Of Mr. and Mr.s. ,1. B. Cliaflin S'li'- day at l,janK's Cross Koads. Mr. and Mrs. nobei't Wayne Rieliie Of Ft. Gordon, Ga.. and Miss Fran- cine 'Riciiio ol C(ilimii)iis, Ga., and Mrs. A. D. Uicliie of Mocksvillo, visited relatives 'here Monday. ‘ (Mr. and 'Mrs. Grady Bcck and son, Grogg, Mrs. Betty Potts and daiigiiter. Patricia. ,Jeri-y Potts, and Mrs. L. S .Shelton visited Mrs. Em ma Craft Siinday at the Baptist Mos- t>ital. The 'Rev, and Mrs. Frank .leffi'oys and oiiildren of Gastonia, spent Sat urday witii Mr. and Mi's. Von Shel ton. ffllr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children spent Monday at Blowing Roclc and enjoyed a ride on 't'weel- Bie. S. Sgt. James Beck Serving In Philippines staff Sergeant .James \V. Beck, son of iMr. and iMrs. D. S. Beck of Ht. 1, iHarmony, has arrived for duty at Clark AiB, Pliilippines. Sergeant Beck, a radar o|X‘rations technician, previously served at Eg- lin lAIPB, Fla. He is a member of the : Pacific Air Forces, the nation’s com bat-ready air arm guarding Uie 10,- 000 mile Bamboo Curtain. :-_T.hLe. _s£i:esiant_ Js-.ji-gnuluale- -oL Schedule Given Fqv H.D, Club Meetings 'Die Smith Gro\e - Rodland Home Demonsiration Club will meet on Tuesday. Sept. 'H, at 7:S0 p.m. with iMrs. Fred Smith. The Advance - Flbaville Home Domonstration Club will meet on Wednesday, Sept. l.i. at 2 p.m.. with Mrs. Graily Myers luiii co-hostess, Mrs. Mattie Poiiule.'iler. The Cana Home iJemonisration Club will meet Thursday, Sept. Ifi. at 2 p.mr“n'm r‘Mr.s\~JoD' Fereliee anil Mrs. Herman Brewer, ho.stesses. at the Community Building. ADVANCE .Mr. and .Mrs. Toby Cornat/.er and children. Tony and Michael, atttonded llio Allen reunion Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hay Sowers left Sunday for Spain. She will visit iier son in law ■a4Ul ilaughtor. Mr. and Mr?;, ll.nnlt Barmony (High School. His Avife, 'Ann, is tiic daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. 0. Reavis of ifit. a, Mocksville, W.ide, while there. —tMr:—and Mr.'?: Chai'les Toflv at/,er and scm, Marty, .spent the past week eiul at Love Valley. Mr. and .Mrs. Fi'anklin Boner and .son. iltonnio, wore Sunday dinnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Tim Voglor eelebr;it(vl his sixth birthday anniversary with a party recently at his home. Ice cre.am and birthday calio were .served to: the honoree. Denise Talbert, .Jill and Keilli Carter. Reg,i!ie and Anita Potts. 1, e 1 i a Cornatzer. Mclony Shoaf. Ji'raiikie V'ogler, Chris .lones, 'Del)bio Trent, and Becky Vogier. 'I’im on.joyed opening his many nice pro.sents during tlio afternoon. Misses IClla and Zella ShiUt ol Win.ston Salem visitod relatives here last Tiiursday. Mrs. '.Mary Berriilge of Winston- Salem spent the week eml here witii her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer. .Mr. and Mrs. iHarold Brown visited Mrs. Minnie Bryson and family re cently. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornal7X‘r vis ited Mrs. Cornatzer’s sister, Mrs. Charles Gross, and family Thursday in Pfafftown. The community extends its sym pathy to 'Mrs. Naylor Vogier in the death of iier sister, Mrs. ,1. K. Cope, wlio passed away Friday. Mrs. Cope was injured in an automobile wreck Sttndaj',- Aug. -21).----------------- Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shutt of Suitland, Md., have a son, born on Sept. 3 at tile Davie County Hos pital. MORE ABOUT W a s h i n g t o n R e p o r t mission nuaiification.s are high, each year many well-nualified applicants arc turned away for lack of*-space in llie .schools. The first challenge, then, is,to stimulate the c.xpansion (jir the physical plants. It is also a sobering fart that tlio cost of education in the health pro- fossi(nis has increased very greatly. \ hi;,',i school graduate who desires to 1)0- .■uilji£tiir. must anticipate that his eilueation will cost $20,000 to $:J0.000 over an !! to 12 year period. Most i.f the co.'-t of attending a health jirofe.ssional school must come from .larents and what help can come from t!ie student’s own earnings or tiiose nf his spouse. With this kind of economic deterrent, it is no accident tlial among medical students nearly half come from the 20 iier cent of the nation’s families with incomes ol lilt0,000 or more. — It is Im'omiiig nioi‘e diificult fiir students and families to bear the cost even tiiough in most cases, public support of the schools has al.so lieen involved. For this reason, the House bill includes programs of stu dent loans and scholarships to assist young people to enter those long and demanding courses of instruction. In the ovorwhelmiug vote by which tills bill was passed, we see a reaifirmation of tlio impatience of the American people to expand and improve healfh care. The invest ment in the future which this bill represents is also an e.xprcssion of hope and faith that tlie “miracles" of modern medicine will continue and that the life-sustaining services of I tlie health iirofessions will be avail able in each community as they are required. /f Pays to Advertise ELBAVILLE Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hart man were: George Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman of lied- land. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and daugh ter. and tMrs. .\veiiy Hartman and children of Winston • Salem, and Miss Nancy Phelps of Mocks Cliurch community. Mr. and Mrs, I-’rank Iledgecock and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Ix'na M.vcrs. iMrs. Raymond Martin of Mayodan is s|K‘ndini the woek with her sister. Mrs. Grady Myers. Mrs. Blaiielie Fisher of .‘\dvanco visited Mr. and Mrs. William Mark- land Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and family of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I’helps and family of Lowis^•ille. Sunday~a]Tei'noon visitors or'iMrsT Annie Hall were: Mrs. T VV-JlIrnjii Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter of Ker- nersville. Mr. and Mrs. iMonroe Blakely of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. NatJi Potts of Bixby. It Pays to Advertise Motorists Alerted About School Areas The City of Mocksville begins its annual drive to alert motorists.to be particularly careful in school areas and around buse.s this week, ’I'he new. colorful School’s Open Drive Carefully posters are display ed thruugliout the community. This Sciicol’s Open program is part of a national effort by the American Automobile Association and its af filiated club, the Carolina Motor Club, lo curb trattic accidents in volving .school-age youngsters. Chief of li>oUce ,Ioo W. Foster re^ ininds drivers that many kindergar ten and primary school children are on their own in traffic for the first time — many of wliom have not had any previous traffic safely educa tion. Nol all school pedestrians have access to streets that are protected b.v traffic aids — signs, signals, police, patrols, crossing guards. iwdestrahi enisswalkB. Irt additloii many of thein will have to walk in or along a roadway — particularly in rural and now suburban areas which, quite often, have no side walks. These youngsters must be taught to “walk on the left faein; W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . , Glasses Fitted THURSDAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE IWABTIN BUILDING Phone 634-5 tl5—If No Answer Call (134-5351 ANNOUNCING JUST ARRIVED . . . A NEW LINE OP LADIES’ AND JIEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. Going Away to School? ^ Again this year, tlie BNTBRPRjISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County »| students going away to school, or taking 'Nurses Training, etc. ■! ________^'e_are_askijiiL4 ?DU-r-^udpjUa ju^parents -of students—to- fi}I-ittHht.-informatiun-bftnTk--------5;^ below and bring or mail to the ENTERPRISE OFFICE at once, so we may compile early jl and publish this list at a later date. S STUDENTS NAME PAREiYTS OR GUARDIANS .......................................................................................................... ADDRESS .............................................................................................................................................. \ W LLB EIN T H E.......................................................................CLASS AT (School or College) .................................................................................................................... NOTE: We stress again the importance of getting this information to us promptly. Davie County Enterprise-Record 7 1 k M & u i i» 7 iw » / HAMBURGERS..............15c BIGGER BURGER.............39c CHEESEBURGERS . . . >. 20c HOT DOGS with chili . . . 20c FRENCH FRIES ..............15c MILK SHAKES ................20c SOFT DRINKS . . 10c & 15c MILK . . 12c COFFEE . . 10c FRIED APPLEJACKS . . 15c CALLING ALL BRIDES! We Invite You To Take Advantage Of Our DRAMATIC NEW TECHNIQUES IN ^ WEDDING PICTURES We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new ; style in sleek bridal closeups for " y your wedding album ^ Exotic Mistys i Violets Abstracts Kittenish INSTANT SERVICE © O R I v e - I N . . . W A L K - U P t’OK\KK -WON .\MI S.Xl.lSUfltY STBKKTS M<M'KS\ II I F. V r. ALLOW US TO CAPTURE YOUR EVENT From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” Pictures With Creative impact MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP In Horn'Harding Building, Mocksville, Thursday Only All Other Days In Main Studio in Yadkinville Phone 634*2870 Thursday Only Day Phone 679.3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841 traffic." Chief FOSTER urges parents lo prepare their children to be safe pedestrians by making certain they know and u.se a sate, route to and from school. "Warn your children to bo extra careful when crossing un protected corners," he advises. "Point out that a green light does not guarantee a safe crossing. A pedestrian must still look all ways lo bo safe. ‘However,’’ lie cautions motorists, “you as drivers have a major res ponsibility in tlie safety of all our school children.” It Pays To Advertise IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE im THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8i30-S:00 Saliabuir See Our Line Of FALL WOOL AND CORDUROY The Best Selection In Town Also ---Butterick Patterns--- stw jt 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. G O L D E N C R O S S F IR E A ll CHANNEL ANTENNA WITH A U T O M A T IC R O T O R As Low As $69»s 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 |i ON WBTV — 3 — CHARLOTTE | See Your Favorites: p • GOMER PYLE, U.S.M.C. • RED SKELTON I • ED SULLIVAN • DAN N Y KAYE ll • THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I Daniel Fiu’nitiu*e & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Share our success! PLYMOUTH We want high volume sales and we’re really dealing to get ’em. See us for a money-saving deal on a ’65 Plymouth, with the 5*year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty * hpw PlymoMth'* 6-y«ar/5a_,, ......Deration confidently warrants all of the tollowmi —wTiTCtiFTB 7 tb.Ocs liUi. Uuiihtt wincii liiiie diiy 0,000*mile engine and drive train warranty protects you: Chrysler Cor* lowing vital parts of its 1965 c^rs lor & nr fin0D0-i»4**^____« ...________________ ___ - ..ny bucn pans inai prove defective in material and workmanshipwill be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place ol business withoutcharge for such parts or Tabor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump. trans> mission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shnft. universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance: The following maintenance ser* vices are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4.000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change: clean carburetor air filter every 6 rnuntlis and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. See the Dealin' Man at Plymouthland! FURV/ettVEDCRE/VAtlANt/DAtiMACUDA 4VIWKW PUimu DIMM Mocksville Clirysler-Plynioutb, Inc. HmedMiro Dealer Ucenw \'a. 3!I38 Pbooe 634-3134 5UicksviUe, c. D A V i B C O U N T Y DAVIE COUNTTS LARGEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.06” Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 16, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 23 Rebels At Chase Friday Night, 7:30- Davie Trounces Belmont, 33-0 The Dav’ic County Rebels unlcasli- ctl n lon'ific display of power las' Ki-idny night as they romped over Belmiiit High 33-0 in their opening “gaiiro list Friday night. — Tlio-itoholSi who are one of-iha ravoritcs to cap the North Piedmont Confcroice title, hiiilt up a 20-0 load at hHlltimc and added two more touchdnvns in the third quarter. Tlii; wcel< the Rebels will play another non-conference game al Chase. Kiekolf for this game will be at 7:30 p. m. Fullback David Robertson tallied twicc t)r Davie last Friday night. Ho male the first touchdown on a two-yatd run in the opening stanza. Mike 3ranliam added the extra point. Fobertson scored again in the second period on an eight-yard run and Riiity Beauchamp converted af ter thif) TD. Randtil Ward, a halfback, went over fwn the two in the second per iod iid Allen raced 35-yards for Davie touchdown in the arter. Dl Beck went over for the |irker and Beck also added point. David dominated the game all the w'ay . .. rolling up is first downs to 13 for lelmont. Pino Grange Wins AwarxL The immunity service activities of the lino Community Grange will be recojnized during the 37th an nual coivention of the North Carol ina Statf Grange in Raleigh on Oct ober 22ijd. , At this time the grange will re ceive I $25 community service award given by the North Carolina National Bank. Luther West, master, is expeced to attend and accept the award on behalf of the Pino-Qrangir. This ij the eighth year this pro gram hjs been sponsored by the North Carolina National Bank. In cluding the $2,625 in awards this year, more than $19,000 has been awarded Granges for improvement efforts in the state's rural communi ties. "North Carolina National Bank lias an important stake in our agriculturai economy", said C. M. Vanslory, Jr., NCNB cliairman of the board. “Na turally, we want to see it strength ened. Otr participation in this pro gram is; an indication of our con viction jhat improving farm com munities' must begin among the people themselves within these com munities.” Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell. State Grange Master, said that project this year included efforts to boost farm income, improvement of farms and homes, a wide variety of health programs, organization of rural fire departments ,and improvement of community centers. Many Granges sponsored community-wide discuss ions on world affairs, changcs in agri culture, and adjustments needed to meet .such changes. "Of particular interest has beon the clo.se conperalion of Grango? with .new programs deilgned to im prove liie welfare of nil rural people", [she said. "This has been pai ticulai y nolice.nble in f.ie area of modv ling young poiiple to re main in j ;hool, (raining for new joh (ipporluni es, and coojxiralion with OiKTatioi lleadstart. It is evident that Gra ges are cooperating wilh the vari( is agencies in new pro- fcTjnis dt iigncd to lift the slandardf of living of all |)oople". "We art graleful to North Carolin: National 'Bank for its coniinued sup purl of Ihe comminiity dcvelc;-.nien' efforts of the Grange, The award serve as definite incentives to great er achievwiicnis in rural North Car olina." said '.Vlrs. Caldwell. Driving Licenses Tlie driviii!! Iicfn<>c i-xuinincr’s i)l'fit'i> hi IMuckiivflle u'||| |h> upcn iliiVK I'urli ueek from iiuvv on inKtcad at (ua. Hadr (ientiy. North Carullua Hriviiit; Kvaiiiiiii-r, an- nouni'i'd lie uould be in MutksvilU- uu MVdm'iida) . rimr»day and Fri da)’ ol i-acJi Ufi-b I'ram it;3U a.ii). lu 3:3(1 It.iii. I'ur (bf iiurpuM- at giving t'Vaminuliuiu fur di-iver'« UeeusiMi. ARC TO MEET The Davie County Association for hRetar-ded-Children-will meet-Thurs- day, September 16, al 7:30 p. m. in the Davie County Office Building. Distributive Education Program Is Explained The new Distributive Education .irojram al the Davie County High .-c-'icol was discussed for members al the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by D. J. Mando. Mr. Mando is the instructor-coordinator of the pi'ogram. Ml- Mnndo told the Riitarian. that RONNIE SPRY —outstanding guard— BARL SHOAF —directs offense- di.slributivo education is the train- 'i of yoi'.lh in tiie various field-; involved in getting goods and ser- ’.ices to the ultimate consumer. "It i; a cooperative program link- 'ng school-business-people togeth er”, said Mr. Mando. The Rotarians were told that .Jun iors and Seniors were eligible for this program. Tliat the students would be required to carry at least three academic subjects in addition to the distributive education course. Roy Cartner had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Mando President Bryan Sell presided. Federal Agents Get Brothers On Liquor Violation Charges James P. and Marvin H. (Petei Wagner, service station o|)erators in the Greasy Corner section of Dav ie County, waived preliminary hear ing cn liquor law violations Monday morning in Salisbury before U. S. Commissioner Odell Sapp and were released on $300 bond each. They will be tried at the October term of federal court in Salisbury. Rowan County ABC agents -and Salisbury ATU agents seized 71.4 gallons of non-tax paid whiskey and - .a_quantitiLjof_ia.\^pald- whiskey .Jn _ a li)4‘J pick-up truck Saturday morn ing about 11 o’clock. The Wagner brothers were in the process of removing the non-tax paid whiskey from the triiek at the -residM(?^.^of Varney ,P. Wagner a . the time of their arrest, according to ATU Agent Bob Martin. Both Wagners have prior convic tions in federal court, for dealing in non-tax paid whiskey. The standard 7-inch pencil can draw a line 35 miles long. Horseshoe Contest Deadlifle For Dixie Classic Fair is This Friday Horseshoe enthusiasts, arc you ready? It's time to start warming up your pitching arms for the 1965 Dbcie Classic Horseshoe, Pitching Contest this fall. Deadline for enter ing is Friday, Septeml)er 17. The contest is open to any resi dent of the eleven Northwest North Carolina counties participating in the Dbiie Classic Fair. A U’ophy will be awarded to the best tosser in each county, who will then compete for ihe grand championship. In add ition, there will be exhibitions by famous pitchers, and prominent area personalities will try their hand at the game. Contests will begin at 5:30 P. M. Contestants from Forsyth, Stokes, and Davie counties will pitch on Tuesday, October 5; those from Alexander and Wilkes on Wednes day, October 6; from Vadkin, Surry, and Alleghany on Thursday, October 7; and from Watauga, Caldwell, and Ashe on Friday. October 8. Neil Bolton, fair manager, urges all pitchers to write for their entry blanks now. They may be obtained from Joe White, City Recreation De- partiment. City Hall, Winston-Salem, or from the fair — P. 0. Box 7525, Ruynolda Station, Winston-Salem — phone 723-7361. TOUR OP THE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL . . . last Sunday was taken by an estimated 1,000 persons. Some of the crowd that attended this tour which followed the dedication are shown in the lobby where -a registration book was provided. The hospital open house and tour followed the dedicatory services held earlier that afternoon at the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. The Richards Write "Please give our friends the word that all Is well with us. The national news Indicated so much trouble that I’m sure friends were worried. Our neighborhood had only minor damage and no flood ing. We were up all night tor one reason or another but nothing of Importance. After spending a few hours patching the root wc were ready to help others. There Is much disaster in oUier areas of the city.” So wrote Dr. and Mrs Paul Richards last Saturday concerning the hurrieance “Betsy” that hit XbuTslafiaT ' The card”W s“ wrttten to the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ratch- ford of Mocksville. Dr. and Mrs. Richards are now residents of Metairie, La. He is a former pastor of the First Pres- -byterian Chdreh In Moeksville., While here he also served the BIxby Presbyterian Church. Accident Sunday As~Car^.mts Tree A 1955 Chevrolet being operated by Charles Clement Hines, 44, of Wins ton-Salem, was damaged approxim ately $200 worth Sunday morning when the driver lost control trying to avoid a stopped vehicle and ran off the left shoulder of the road and hit a tree. The acident occurred around 11:20 a. m. Sunday morning, September 12, ten miles northeast of Mocksville on Hy. 801. State Trooper R. L. Beane inves tigated. There were no charges. Paper Drive The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will have a paper drive Sunday, Sept. 26. starting at Z p.m. Johnny Naylor, chairman, urges everyone to have their old papers bundled and on their porches on that date and they will be picked up by a member of the club. •*-Winsi;M Joe Murphy Named To Post By State Democratic Officials ■niK WAV TO CHASE . . . wlu-re Uie Pavie Uiuli ItelicU will iilav I'outbull un l-'riduv iiiKlit at 7:30. Tlie above routf depicted on (lie uiap is Mifv«*d lu be llii* bfkl u'ay oS reacbiiiif Ibis seliuoJ uiiicli is jukl uutkidi* ul I'ity. Tlie roulefrom AtorkiiviUe fuliowk K. ti. lii uest until it llnkk up with l-iO. ubii-b is fulluuid lo Iklarlou. Al Atariuu >uu lufu ulf HU luitu lUgliHuy 2S1 Hiiivb will carry you by Kutlierlordton and Forest City lo Chase. The distance from klocksville is uruund UV miles and reijuires a Utile better than two hours drii'ing tiiue. The liebel. wUl leave Muck«> ville ti> chartered bus at 1:45 p.m. Friday and eK|Mii!l l4i arrive In Ciia>>e In tinu.* to eat aroiuul i p.m. 11u) tliiw fur tills gmne Is 7:30 p.m. JOE MURPHY Stale iDemocratic Headquarters has appointed Joe Ervin Murphy as Youth Co-ordinator for Davie-Coun-. ty- In announcing the appointment. Slate Party Chairman J. Melville Broiighton, Jr. said that “Mr. Mur phy will be responsible for coordin ating Democratic Youth Activities between county and slate head quarters. He will assist parly offic ials wilh registration drives, fund raising events, precinct work and re cruiting and enlisting young voters into the Democratic Parly”. Mr. Murphy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Murphy of Mocks ville. He is 31-years of age; a grad uate of Mocksville High School and received a Bachelor of Science De gree from North Carolina Slate Uni versity at Raleigh. Mr. Murphy, who is employed at Western Electric Company, is a past-president of the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce; a mem ber of American Institute of I.idu.?- trial Engineers; a member of the missions committee and Junior Warden of Ejjiscopal Church of Good Shchpcrd. He is married to tlie former Nancy Kelly. They have two sons. Steven, age 5, and Michael, age 4. Foster Homes Needed The Davie County Welfare De partment is In need of foster hom es In Davie County to take care of underprivileged children. n. C. MeMurray ol the Davie County Welfare Department said that h(unes eould 'qualify for state lirenses wou’d be paid S50 per mnnth per child. Anyone desiring full inl'ornialion concerning the qualification for these homes shuuld contact the Uavie County Welfare Department. Rescue Squad Fish Fr;. Set For October 2 Tlie D:;vie C:nnity Rescue SquaC .vill have a fisii fry on .Saturtlay Ost. 2. frcin 11:30 a.m. lo «;:iO p.m Fresh fit .ii;der, siaw. French tries hush jnij jiics. (e:i. cuffoo an:l calic will be .-L'rved. Take out oritcrs wil' be available. PrcweiU will go into the ItinlM- irg l-’und. Tho Uostac S(|iiact Iniil.l- ing is located on Uie C'ounly Home Road. Siiv.e 'I'lis Squaa beloufis to the toiuily. if a:iyone would like to makj j a pound cake fur Ihe supper, please i contact any member before the day jset for Uie fish fry. Michael Gaither Is Member of Association Michael Leo Gaither, Mocksville, has been granted junior membership in the Holslein-Friesian Association of America headquartered al Brat- tleboro, Vermont. To qualify, memljer candidates must be under 21 and have success fully completed one year’s work in a 4-H or vocational agriculture dairy project. Individual ownership of at least one Registered Holstein is also required. Junior members are entitled to all privileges except voting^of th£ na- ffohal "Ifolsfeiri organization. They may register and transfer their an imals at member rates and receive regular reports of beed and Assoc iation progress. Nearly 40,000 young 'Holstein breed- M’s have-participated in the program since its start in 1923. Open House Follows Formal Program- New Hospital Wing Dedicated Calendar Sale Club will begin their annual Calendar Sale nbers— -vjpei of the club will be contncting in dividuals and securing the names and dates of Importance such ns birthdays and anniversaries. Pro ceeds .from the sale of the Calen dars are u.sed for the hcuellt of the visually handicapped. Cars Wreck As One Rams Others Three cars collided last Tuesday afternoon, Scptemlier 7, around 4:25 p. m. 3 miles northeast of Mocksville on US 158. Slate Trooper K. N. Bollck in vestigated the accident. His report stated that Charles Lawrence Prit chard, 22, of Grandview, Mo., driv ing a 1980 Volkswagen, had slopped in the road behind another car that was making a left turn into RPR 1409. Frank McCormick Lacy, 56, of Martinsville, Va., driving a 1964 01dsn\obile, was traveling immed iately behind Pritchard and he came to a complete slop Ijehind the car. Leo Roy C. Miller, 38, of Rt. 2, Yad- kinville, driving a 1957 Oldsmobile failed lo slop as he approached the other cars and his car struck the Lacy car knocking it into the rear of the Pritchard car. Damage to the rear of the Volks >yas reported to be $400^ to tlie fron' and rear of the i964 Olds ^50 anV $500 to the front of the 1957 Olds. Miller was charged wilh following too close . When a boy holds a girl’s hand at the movies, he may be doing it tc keep her from eating his popcorn. Allotments Smaller For 1966— Wheat Allotment Notices 4lailed ASCS County offices this week started mailing notices of 1966 farm wheal allotments to farmers in North Carolina. In most cases, Ihe farm allotments are smaller for 1966 than they were for 1965. An explanation was offered by A. P. Harsell, Jr., Stale E:<eculive Director of the Agi-icultural Stabili zation and Conservation Service. "Farm allotments are smaller be cause the national wheat acreage allotment is smaller. For 1965, the national allotment was 49.5 million acres. For 1966, it has been reduced to 47.8 million acres — down 1.7 million acres, or about 3.4 percent. The law also provides for a small- farm acreage increase as for the 1964 and 1965 crops. Tills would in crease the national allotment about 4 million acres for a total national effective allotnient of approximately 52 million acres. "By law, the national acreage I as it is available. allotment is estabilized al an amount which, based on expected yields, will produce a quantity of wheal equal lo anticipated needs. The quantity o,' wheat needed for I960 is about the same as was needed for 1965, but with a general Increase in yield.' fewer acres are required lo produce this amount." Hassell said that the decision was made lo send out the allotments al this lime so farmers would have as much time as possilile to plan their farming operations for next year. “We recognize there will be a lot of questions about details of the wheat program,” he said, "but they will have to wail until Congress en acts one. Congress is working on farm legislation now. Meanwhile these are the official allotments for Ihe 1966 program. Other information will be given to farmers just as soon Clay McCluskey Writes Letter- A Tribute to Lucille Cope A former administrator of the :>avie County Hospital has paid tri- mte to the late Mrs. Lucille Co]X’ vlio .'er\ed with him as director o! lurses. in a loiter to this ncw.spnper, .Mr. in:i .Mi-s, Clay McCluskcy pointed mt (hal in nursing ".she stood for vhal nur.^ing should lie”. Mr. McCluskey was adminislralor at the ;)a\ie County Ho.spital where Mrs, ,’ope worked for many years. He low lives in Amory, .Missiisippi. .Mrs. Cope died Septemljer 3rd rom injuries recel\'ed in an auto- iir.liiie acfidpnt in Monroe on August ’.itth.' The letter from the .McCluskeys eads follows: A THIBUTE Lucille Cope always gave her icst in whatexcr i-he did, whether it w.is i:i nursing. ;is a wile and ■iKitlier. or as a citizen. in nursing he stood for what n.ir- -ing should be. Besides her wealth of knowledge and ability in the profession, she always went a step fiuthcr to give Ihe unnecessary sec» ond eifort for the care of the patient. As a wile and molhcr, her husband and children aiway? came before her ow'n persunui needs. As a citizen she always thought ol he oUier person with no jealousy, iialico or thought of personal gain Only those who knew her will know what is lost and tho.se who ne\er incw her and what she stood for. nissed a great experience. Though .'really saddened, we feel fortunate hat her life touched our.s on our ojourn through life. Ellen and Clay McCluskey The :icw wing of Ihe Davie County Hc.spital was fomally dedicated Sun day afternoon in a special program iieid at the Mocksvillc School audi torium. This was iollowed by an hospital. William F. Henderson, executive ^c-:retary of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission at Ral- •igh was Ihe principal speaker. Mr. londerson prai cd the people of l.ivie County for Iheir part in fin- incing the new wing of the hos- jital without a bond issue. During the dedication service re- narks were also made by Mayor ■3. J. Mando of Mocksville: H. R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of tho Davie County Board of Commissioners: Dr. F. W. Slate, hospital chlef-of-slaff. G. R. Madison, chairman of the board of trustees, was master of ceremonies. Members o£ the Cavie County Hospital and the hospital staff assis ted in guided tours during the open house W'hieh followed tho program It the school auditorium. About 1,000 Deople toured the hospital. The new addition, completed in Tuly, almost doubles the size of the iriginal hospital which had a capaei- ‘y of 30 patients. The hospital’s cap- icity is now 59. In addition to the new wing, the original hospital was remodeled. Paul E. Neil, Jr., administrntor If (he hospital, said that all 59 beds would be available for occupancy sometime this week. Tho $750,000 wing, which is at the eft of the original building erected n 1956, includes a new 37-bed nurs- ’ng area of which 15 are private, a t-bed recovery room, central supply and an operating suite which includ es two operating rooms and ames- 'hesia work and storage area. The wing also has a nurses station, doc tor’s lounge and nurses lounge . Nursing Home Receives Bibles Irwin Belk of Charlotte, president )f Ihe N. C. Merchants Association, ;aid today the retail organization is lonating to the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Inc. in Mocksville the largest single edition of the Holy Bible ever printed. This King James version contains 1,800 pages, is approximately four inches thick, and weighs five pounds. total of 1,200 of these Bibles have been given to Ihe N. C. Merchants Association by one of its members. Colonial Stores, with cost of distri bution being borne by the Belk Foundation. W. J. Wilson R. N., who operates Ihe local home, reports that the Association is donating (he Bible to inembers of Ihe N. C. Nursing Homes Association throughout the Stale on the basis of one for each :cn,palienls_,Qf the homes............... T wo Cars Collide As One Is Turning Betty Ireland Reavis, 32, of Rt. 1, Yadkinvllle, driving a 1954 Chev- -old was going south on Hy. 601 .^riday, September 10, and started to make a left turn into a private drive. Another ear approaching, a 1962 Oldsmobile being operated by Marl- yn Evon Lampson, of Clearwater, :’la., came up from Ijchind and fail- 2d lo get s(oppcd. This car skidded to the left side of Ihe highway ond ihe right rear collided wilh Ihe left rear of (he Reavis car. The accident occurred around 9:45 <1. m. Friday 11 miles north of Mocksville on Hy. 601. Damage to the Reavis cur was '(100, left rear, and $75 to the Lamp- sen cur. right rear. State Trooper R. L. Beane invest- igaled the accident. He charged Mr-. Rcavi,s with turning from dir ect line without seeing movement C'oiild tic made in safely. Moose Fish Fiy The Moc'kiiville Muow Lodge »iU have a fMi fry Italurdav. ISIh, beglnuliig al 10 a.m. Mrs. UtciUv Copt) ______Advertlicmeat_______ K K E I* S A K E OIAmO.VOS- A girl's l»e«i frleiul. . . FOSTEB'K WATCti SHOP. Mocksvitle PTA Meeting Is Held lAwiroxImalBly 300 ppoplp nl tended the moeling nr Uip iMncksvillc School Pai‘cn( - Teacher Assaeiallon holtl Monday nighi, Sept. i:i, iti the school aiulltoi'iiim w’illi Gene Seals, pfosi- dont. In rihaiigc nf Ihe nieellii!!. Mrs. .1, W. McClannon, secrelary. road Ihe mlniites, and Mrs. llowai’U Hanes, treasurer, gave a report. Committees were announced as follows: Momtiershlp and Allendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'Blaclowelder. tlialivncn, and John iFrank Garwood, Mrs. 'D. C. Redmond and Mrs. Rob ert iHendricks; Grade Mothers, Mrs. Gconge .Martin, chaiiMTian, and Mrs. Bill Daniel,' 'Mrs. Jim Bowman, Mrs. Ed Cox and ATrs. Charles WoodrulT; Puhlicitij’, Mrs. Tom Shore. Proposals agreed upon by Ihe of' fleers at a recent meetlns were lire- sented and adopted by those at tending. They include ('!) set the membership dues at $1.00 per mem ber; (2) discontinue the sponsorship of tihe iHalloween Carnival: (3) award the highest iiercentoge of members in grades 1 through 4 and 5 through 8! (4) award a S2 prize to the two rooms ha'Ving the highest percentage in attendance at the PTA meetings in grades 1 through 4 and 5 through 8. A commillce was appointed to in vestigate the possibility of having the draperies to fit the four large win dows re-iworked and replaced. This committee inoludes: Mrs. Wade ITiy- son, Mrs. Gene Scats, Mrs. Bob Hall, Mrs. .John (Durham and Mrs. Hoy Cartner. iLester P. Marlin, Jr., vice presi dent and also iprogram chairman, annoumced that those attending were Invited to an informal reception in the gym after the meeting honoring the new teachers. The hospitality committee headed by iMrs. Vance McGugan, chairman, and including Mrs. E. A. Eckercl, Mrs. Clyde Young and Mrs. t^o Co- zart was in charge of the recei)tion. Punch and cookies were served to those attending. Pagg Two VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISB.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, Edwards Elected To American Angus Assn. R. W. Edwards, Mocksvlle, has been elected to membership in the —American- Angns - Assodation-at- St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Glen Bratcher, secretary. There were 410 memberships iss ued to breeders of registered Aber- deen-Angus in the United States, during the past month. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Count was held Tuesday. Judge WUliam E. Hall presided-. At torney John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: 'Robert Lee Crotts, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. Johnie Lee Kerns, driving while license suspended and improper use of dealer plate, $50 including cost. Alvis E. Lee, damage to personal property and assault with deadly weapon, 4 to 6 months .suspended 2 years on certain conditions and pay $150 and cost. Appealed. Knox Dillard, possession for con ditions, continued. (Bill (Ray Boaze, too fast for con ditions. continued. Paul Franklin Ellis, possession for sale and assault on female, continu ed. Glenn Payne, aiding and abetting larceny and assault, dismissed. George Kelly Payne, larceny, dis missed. Jesse Clement, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days suspended 2 years, $25 and cost. ....Gustav . Adolph....Schwenk,^ III, speeding, $35 including cost. Everetto Stephane Lackey, speed ing, continued. James Herbert Lingerfelt, operat ing car Intoxicated, continued. Thomas Alvin Ki.iser, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. John William Carpenter, Jr., speeding, continued. Eleanor Warren Sheets, speeding, judgment suspended. Floyd Gwyn Shore, operating car Intoxicated and carrying concealed weapon, $10 and cost. Bobby Odell Cleary, illegal poss ession, $20 and cost. Joseph T, Mocco, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Billy Carter, capias, susiwnded sentence im|>oscd. Apiiealed. ELBAVILLE HEAD NASCAR PARADE AT MARTINSVILLE: Here arc three of the four top iioint lenders in the NASCAR Grand National circuit for 1SG5 who will be liattllng against possibly the strongest NASCAR field nt the entire season in the $25,190 Old Dominion iiflfl late model stock car race at Martinsville Speedway, Martinsville, Va., Sunday, Sept. 26, starting at 1 o’clnck. They arc Ned Jarrett of Camden, S. C. and Xnrmcrly of Newton, N. C., left, present leader and a former Grand National champion; Dick Hutcherson of Keokuk, Iowa, twice IMCA champion who has been NASCAR’s sensation of the lOfi.'i season, and G. C. Spencer, right, of Inman, S. C., who presently ranks fourth In the 1965 |>oint parade. Time trials arc slated for Friday, Sept. 24, with a 20-lap qualifying race on Saturday to determine the 40 starters. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis moved Monday to Mocksville to .spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart. Miss Betsy Davi.>! is going to live with Mr .and Mrs. Bob Bur ton in Winston-Salem. Miss Anno Essex returnort to ASTC last week. The children and grandchildren of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam BJakley of Clemmons met at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Horace Blakley Sun day for a family reunion. Mrs. Mildred Hego of Elbaville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Advance, visited relatives in Ly nchburg, Virginia Sunday. Mrs. E. D. McKnight and children of Clemmons attended the Baptist Church homecoming Sunday. They also visited Mrs. McKnight’s mother Mrs. Delia Essex . Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughters of Kernersville, wore Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Clara Hartman is si>ending a ■few days with her gru!i(hluug1 Mrs. Bobby Brewer in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Raymond Martin has return ed to her home in Mayodan after visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena Myers. The Rev. Bill Clinar'l has returned to High Point College. NEGRO NEWS Revival services are In progress at the Second Presbyt-erian Church The Rev. .J. E. McKenzie, pastor to the Presbyterian Church in Moores- ville is guest speaker for the week. Services arc iioid each evening, 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. F. D. Johnson Is pastor of the church. Elder Ivan W. IJamos and daught er attended a Camp Meeting in Den ver, Colorado recently . Charlie Dulin who has l)ccn ser iously HI at his home on Foster 96S Street, is Improving. The Rev. F. D. Johnson made a business trip to Now York, N. Y, last | week. The Rev. Mr. Pulmore and his congregation of Statesville, worship ped at the .Second Pt^ihyterlan Church Sunday at 3 p. m. Re\’. Mr. Fulmore delivered the serMon. Some people are like biittons — continually popping off. A library is a place where the dead live. Ass’t. Finishing Room Foreman I Fumtture manufacturer wonld prefer applicant with five years cxpericnce in all phases of wood finishing. Le^^er expei-Ience will be considered. Supcrvisorj’ and training ability will be Im portant. Successful applicant will have opportunity tor adranee- ment. lOffices will lie open until 8:30 p.m. Tliursday night. Also on Saturday’ from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. call 634-2183. MILLING ROAD CRAFTSMiAN CORNERS MOCKSVnXE, V. 0. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Cordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscriptioin^tes: Single Copy 40c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina: $3.50 per year out of state. Cemetery Rules Are Adopted By Smith Grove Methodist Church A code of rules governing the use of the cemetery has been adopted by the Smith Grove Methodist Church. These rules, which became effect ive on Septemiier 6th of this year, are as follows: Burial on church grounds by per mission only. Lots already reserved in old part of cemetery will be honored. Mem bers of the church Who wish to re lease their reservivtion and be buri ed in new addition may do so. No lots will 1)C reserved until one member of a family dies. Reserva tions will bo limited to husband or wife of deceased, except in cases wlierc a child dies first. ■'ReJei'Vatrons will 15e cahcelTecr when wife or husband of deceased remarries and docs not request that their lot be held for them. Reserva tions will be cancelled when per sons move away and arc not heard from for five years. Members (and husband or wife of members) will be charged $25 per person for the right to be buried in new addition. Non-memi)ers, with the exception of members of Dulins and Beih- lehom churches, will be charged $100 for the right to be buried in cither part of the cemetery. Mem bers of Dulins and Bethlehem churches can bo buried in the old part of the cemetery without charge Non-members, except husband or wife and dependent children of members, will be buried in old part of cemetery as long as space is available. No plants will Ix* planted on lots, no gravel on graves, no curbing or fences around lots, and nothing will protrude above ground except monu ment. No flowers should be left on graves more than one week. Any props used with flowers should be taken home when flowers are removed. Monuments will be limited. Doub les will not exceed 7-ft. long base, 2-ft 10-inches in height, minimum of 6-inches thick, and singles max imum of 4-ft 3-inches long base, 2-ft lO-inches heiglit, and minimum of 6-inches thick. Monument con-"-."- ies will be required to guarantee maintenance of tlieir monuments lie- fore setting them. Fool mai’kers will be planted fUUi with the ground surface. Wi\’es will be buried at left of husbands. A:iy matter concerning the cemet ery and not covered by the jireced- ing rules will Ih> ruled on by the cemetery committee, subject to the approval of the board of trustees and the official board at their nexi re gular meeting. Memi)crs of Ihe cemetery com mittee consist of John Gentry, Chair man; Wiley Beeding, treasurer: Mrs. Harry Sheek, Craig Hanes and John Groce. Farmngton P.-T. A, Met Monday Night The iFarmington Parent - Teaolier Association liold the first meeting of tlie yoai- Monday night. Sept. 13, wilh ;.Mrs. Johnny Sparks presiding. Devotions were gi\en J>y Re\’. E. D. .Flowers, chaplain of the FPA, who used scripture readings from tlio second chapter of Luke. He stressed the importance of growing morally and spiritually as well as physically. •■\t the close of the busuiess meet ing, refreslunents were servc*d in liie scltoul cafeteria to Uiuse attending. 'At this time Uie tcacliers for tlie year iwoic* rocognized. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Sept. 6 to 13 included;Edward Kiblinger, Cooleemco Brenda Potts Cline, Itt. 2, Advance Betty Freeman Kenneth Taylor. Route 2 Xoj)nJc-Joucs.-.Rt^-2. AcLmnfie____Lizzie 'Williams. iRoute 2 LMinnie Garrett, iRoute 1 William Spencer iMyers, Route 4 Gurney Melton, .Route 3 Evalina Cope, Route 3 Colene ‘Miller, Route 4 Robert Athey, Cooleemee lEdith Branch. Lexington. N. C. Janice iFaye Carter. Rt. 2. Advance Mark Todd Martin, IRoute 5 Tony Lyorly Nell 'Kerlcy, Spencer. N. C.Bennie iRay Wishon. Rt. 1, Advance Sandra Kay Foster, Route .1 Jacob Weldon Allen, Rt. 1, Wood- leafBettiy Thomjjson, >Rt. 1. Advance (Margie Brindle, Cooleemee Gussie Benson, .Route 4 Paul Taylor, Route 4 Ola Brown, .Route 2 'Daisy 'Barnes, Cooleemee Kim Carter, Route 4 Clhris Carter. Route 4 Jack Seaford. Route 4 Dapliene Jones, Route 5 Astor 'Wells, iRt. 2. Clemmons Joan Keller, .Rt. 1, Union Grove Louise Foster, Route 4 Clinard McCullough, Route 4 Mary Everest Leona Smoot, Route 1 Betty Spillman, Route 4 'Carl Riddle, Route 1 James Poole Roba Phillips, Route 5 'Danny Williams, Cooleemee Ozie Fleming, 'Rt. .1, Advance Loraine iFoster, Rt. 1, Advance .Fannie Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance L<enora Sowles, iRoute 2 Beniard Kelly, Rt. 1, Advance Lula Hutcihins, Rt. 1, Advance Nellie Williams, Cooleemee Latta Ratledge Joe Chaffin, Route 5 .Roy Carnatzer, 'lit. 2, Advance Iva Hartley, Cooleemee Deborah Nichols, Route 3 iRobin Steehnan W. B. Allen, IRoute 3 Piwrl Matt3iews, Rt. 1, .Advance Claxton niall, Clemmons 'Billy Allen. Route 5 .Patients discharged during the same period iii'ciuded: Kim Carter, Chris Carter, Gloria Jarvis, Sandra Foster, D3i'’'hne Jones, Martha Howard, Colene .Miller, iMaggie Brindle, Louise Foster, iNell Kerley, James Whittaker. Tony Lyerl" Evaline Cope. Bennie Wishon, Barbara Carson, Janie Williams, Kani'ce Cm-ter, S))cncor Myers, Mark IMarlin, Roliert .M;iey, John Kenneth Cope. James Campbell, Carl Lain. Grady Fiu-ehes. Frances Hepler. lOlaine Sniilh, Donna Peacock. P.'iuline Howard, Heni-y 'Poplin, Peggy Swisher. I^ois Munday.Maggie Cleary. Inez Myers, Shirley Coi-natzor, Helen Smith, Gurney ■Melton, Judy Howard. Harmon .\1-len, Lonnie Joik-s, .\ancy Nicliols. Edward Kihlinger. iPanicIa Russ, Lela Eaton, Kenneth Taylor, Thelma Sheek, i.Minnie Garrett, Kstelle Rup- ard. Brenda Cline, Sidney Caudeil, J. K. Co])e and Louise Stroud. Birth Announcements Born at Davie Countv Hospital to:-Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carson, Rt. 4, a son, Sejw. 6. Mr. and .Mrs. Charlie Brindle, Jr., Cooleoiiwe. a daugiUer. Sept, 9. Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Miller, Rt. 4, a son, Sept. ii. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Keller. Rt. 1, I’liion Grove, a liaiic,liter, Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Phillips, Rt. .'j, a son. Sept. 12. There’s no use crying over split milk. It only makes it sally for the cat. Going Away To School The following is another list of students that will be going away for further study. (Note - this list was compiled from the information blanks sent into the newspaper of fice. It is not a complete list of students going away to school.) Jim Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. .lames C. Fuller, Yadkinville Road, will enter the sophomore class at UNC-C. Dwight Blackwelder, son of Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., Rt. 2, will enter the sophomore class at N. C. State University at Raleigh. Roby Shore, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. ShQi:c.-Bt,_5._aLilL_£qjlgC-thc sophomore class at David Libscomb College. Chuck Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Halander Drive, will enter the junior class at High Point College. Penny Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson of 531 Church Street, will enter the sopho more class at David Lipscomb Coll ege. David Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker, Kelly Ave., will enter the sophomore class at UNC- CH. Terry Potts, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Potts, Rt. 3, will enter the freshman class at Mitchell College. Kay Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gray Ellis, Rt. 1. Ad vance, will enter Nurses’ Training at Lowrance Memorial Hospital, Mooresviile. Donnie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Yadkinville Road, will enter the freshman class at Mitchell College. Mickey Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller, East Lake Drive, will enter Rowan Tech. Gail ,Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Salisbury Street, will enter the freshman class at East Carolina College. Ann Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster, 1009 N. Main Street, will enter the sophomore class at Wingate College. Ross Wands, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wands. Cooleemee, w’ill enter the sophomore class at Wingate Coll ege. Ann Cassidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cassidy. Rt. 2. will enter the sophomore class at Lenoir Rhyne College. ■Ed iHinkle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hinkle. Sr.. Route 4. will enter the senior class at George Williams College, YMOA, Chicago, HI. Chris Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hinkle. Sr.. Rt. 4, will enter Uie sophomore class at Ap palachian State Teachers College. Patsy Sue Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle, Rt. 1, Ad vance, will enter the .senior class at Lowrance Ho.pital School of Nurs ing. Linda Dull, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, Rt. 5. will enter tihe junior class at Appalachian State Teachers College. Luther Long, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Saiisluiry Street, will enter the senior class at Campbell College. ,Jane Faye Smith, daus^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, Rt. 3, M'ill enter the junior class at West ern Carolina Colhige. TUE litWay60t ive-ln THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUSBUBT, N. (X FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEiVtBER 17-18 H B B tm S T S k U - .YouSOfla/maimman Hour room in^ RODaa’ tia m s o m J ill m fS E ^ s m u i SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 19 - 20 - 21 M103IIIH3U WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22-23 MAYSCAREYOUOUT OF YOUR MINDI! JCFF ANNC DANA , HUNMRANCI8ANDREW8- • HELP WANTED! • Young Man, over 18 want^ to learn trade Information will bo given at the ENTERPRISE OFFICE / Remington ~ Stevens ★ SHOTGUNS ★ RIFLES ★ AUTOMATICS itompiete ~Line4f -Sbell^^ni-Cartridges ★ GUN CASES ★ CLEANING RODS ' I. AIR RIFLES . . to S13.75 ★-Game-and^Bird Calls iir Hunting Pants ★ Hunting- Goais^ iir Locust Post Work Shoes — Locust Post Dress Shoes — Boots — Galoshes — Arctics — Over shoes — Insulated Rubber Boots -Hanes Union Suits -Hanes Heavy Drawers, Shirts -^Insulated Underwear Renovated Hats $3.95 to $4.95 Western Hats ★ LINED OVERALL JACKETS—Short and Long ★ SWEATERS ★ PANTS OF ALL KINDS ★ JACKETS ★ SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS Heating Stoves Of All Kinds ir WOOD RANGES★ WOOD HEATERS★ COAL HEATERS★ OIL HEATERS it Fire place Sets it Andirons Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 9 x 1 2 1 2 X 1 2 12 X 15 $11.25 $16.95 $19.95 ★ 5-V Galvanized Roofing it Step Ladders it Extension Ladders ★ Plastic Pipe (V.” to 2”) it Barb Wire (light and heavy) ★ 2x4 Wire ★ Fox Wire CONCRETE ROAD TILE — 4-INCH BELL TILE DRAIN TILE — CEMENT — MORTARlVllX --------LIME = FERTILIZER MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iTHUlRSDAY, SEt>TEMBER 16, 1968 D'AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORB Pasre TKre« Fair Offers SI,300 Premiums *T o Local Community Exiiibitors The Community Development DiV' Ision nf The Dixie Classic Fair, schetinletl for October S-9 in Wlns' toii-Saiem. is offering a total of $1,- 200 in cash premiums for exhil)its. Neil Bolton, fair manager, recently announced that there will be four teen exhibit booths available this year and u r g e d exhibitors to reserve bootlis as soon as possible. Deadline for entries is September 17. Competition is open to any organ ized community in the eleven coun ties of tlie iNorthwesl Nortili Carolina Development Association tor the purpose of encouraging the work of this apociation’s community de- velopmen program. Tiie cor imunity will select its own theme as some pha communit n d _ ju ^ form and portray ong as it is consistent with le of the objectives. Each booth will tell fairgoers fs what that community hhs acco; iplished during the ipast year. Prej mtations will be in picture communities are urged to lese pictures witih sim plicity, g( od lighting, neatness and attractiveness, moving parts (if pos sible), and keeping the educational value In mind, tt is expected, Bolton said, that the communities wilt not use materials or oi)jects that have been used in prior exhibits. Superintendent for the Community Development Division is Mrs. Forest Harmon of Winston-Salem. Booths will be judged on Tuesday, October 5, at 9 A. M. It is requested that the Fair Office be informed of the day and approximate time e.xhibits will be set up. Booths may be set up on Saturday. October 2, between the hours of le noon and S P. M., and on Monday, October 4, from 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Kennedy Sharpe of Taylorsville is Chairman of the Advisory Commit tee. Vice Chairman is Mrs. Barbara Deverick of Lenior. Duke Tutterow, of Mocksville, is Chairman of the Davie County group serving on the Advisory Committee. Other members are; Bill Daniel, Mocksville; Mrs. Queen B, Kennen, MocksvUle. Girl'Scout News Ncuhborhood Meeting The OJ^le Neighlborhood, Pilot Area Council, Ginl Scouts of Ameri ca, met ri^ntly in the Scout Room at the Colirt House with Mrs. Jack Saniford, ctiaiiman, in charge of tihe meeting. I lA report was made that anyone who has uniforms to sell bring them to the Scout Room Saturday, Sept. 18, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The unifonms should be .marked Mdtb names and the price that the seller wants for same. ILeaders were recognized. 'Hiey Include: (For Mocksville, Mre. Jack Sanford, Senior troop; 'Mrs. Lester WM'liams and Mrs. William Lee Graves, Cadet troop; Mrs. George Schladensky and Mrs. John Ginther, Junior troops; Mrs. Bob Foster and Mirs. J. !D. (Furches are registering tihe Brolwn|es and will secure lead:- ers for th« two troops; For Coolee- mee, Mrs. Peggy ^ ry , Mrs. iDot Klblinger, njklrs. Vivian MiUs and Mrs. -Sue €uth«»Bi--(Pop-Farmkigt0n,-af6».-faf-the-!hoime -of her--daughter, -MrSr Louise York, in Clemmons. Mr. ans Mrs. Wilson Sparks have moved to their new home on Peace IHaven Road. B, C. Brook, Jr. lA need for children’s books, botJi t«Kt books and stories, for the Alp- p^aiohian [Area program was dis cussed. Books will be coUetited in the troops and sent to the proper aifeas. i . ^ , the Couhcil-wlde Cadet Encamp- ent will 'be held this week end, S4|)t. 17, 18, and '19, at 'Camp 'Robert ---Viftut^. d z iette, bolih ] members of the Senior Troop, will give instruction in fire building at the encampment. lA report from <the annual Cookie Satie showed that $16,000 was netted by the Pilot lArea Giii Scout Coun cil. I James Crosg Roads MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Misses Mollis Smith and Mangie Lee are at Foray.th Technical Insti tute, studying to be practical nur ses. We all wish them the best of luck. Thunmond Smith of Winston-Salem was a visitor at Macedonia Church Sunday. His father is Pete Smith of this community. Also at church were Bryant Cook’s sisters, Mrs. Rag» dale and Mrs. Holder. , ■ The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Bran non and son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James BlHs. Mrs. Walter Cope spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Frye. Mj*. and 'Mrs. Wayne Sparks had their new ibaby at church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Foster are at home. He expects to <be assigned to Viet Nam when he returns to Camp. J. K. Coipe had a check-up hi Charlotte recently. He is improving ralpidly. Mrs. Celia Hanes is critically ill ScHi Given For Meetings Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobbla cele brated their 79th and 76th birthday anniversari^ Sunday with a family dinner at their home. Their 11 ichil- dren and 92 grandchildren were pres ent, also 18 great 'grandchildren. Ap- proximatelj were there The couple gifts. The annu held Sundi 90 relatives and friends for the dinner at noon, received many birthday ^ K e i: »1 Glasscock reunion was ly, Sept. 12, at Center Arbor. Mrs. J. G. Anderson was hostess. Approximately ilOO relatives and friends enjoyed the fellowship together. .The annual Blackiwelder reunion was held Sunday at Blaise Baptist OhuiK*. Clyde Biactawelder, of Bur lington, president, welcomed the guests and Lester Blackwelder, sec retary, gave a report. After the in- yoeation, given by the Rev. Pat lly, pastoi’, 100 relatives and friends enjoyed lunch together. Some came from ^Atlanta, Ga., to attend the reunion. Marsh 'Dwiiggins, Mrs. Daisy Tutterow and Mrs. Eliza Blackwel der were tlie oldest present for the occasion. Miss Katliy Gentle is spending this week witl) her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle, at Lone Hickory. Ml'S. Avery l.anier spent Sunday with her mother, 'Mrs. Pink Beck, wlio is confined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger visited W. D. Boole recerttly who undewent sur- geiy last (Friday at Veterans' Hos pital in Durham. Ml-, and ftto's. Gary Tutterow and daughter. Lisa, of Arden spent the past week end with Mre. Ina Tut terow. Mrs. Naivl Riehardson of 'Mocks- ville and Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Wetcome. \i'ere hindieon guests of Mr, and Mi's. Willie Boyd Sunday, CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALfi^: Tu'o large Holstein heifers. WiU freshen Sept. 25 and \ Oct. 10. Cali Denny iioUins, m - im 1 01- Glenn JtoUins, City. Kt. 5. » 16 2tp The Cooleemee Home Demonstra- iH-meet-Pridayr-Septom- ber 17, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. A. T. I ^ is . The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, September 21, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Charlie Allen. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, September 21, at 7:30 p. m. with hostess Mrs. Darrell Shupe and co-hostess Mrs. .John H. O’Neal. The Pino-Farmington Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, September 22, at 2:30 p. m. with hostess Mrs. Nell Lasliley and co hostess Mrs. Charles Lahley. ADVANCE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and Jimmy and Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Hilburn. Mrs. Grace Spry and Mns. Mildred McElrath spent Saturday night wuh' Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Spry of Shef field . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Janie visited Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Mrs. Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and children, Debbie and George, Jr. visited Mrs. Mozella Ratledge. 'David Sides spent Sunday after noon with Seve Hege. The Advance Baptist Church held Homecoming services this past Sun day. Many enjoyed lunch and the si.".ging aftenvards. Everyone is invited to the Home coming Sunday, September 19, at Advance Methodist Church. Bring a basket lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cornat- zer and Marty visited Mr .and Mrs. Bill Hanes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Hege and friends spent the week-end in the mountains. Those visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haire were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halie, J. Mrs. Deems Mock was honored one day last week with a surprise birth day party and afterwards all were feted with watermelon. SJHITJI GROVE PTA The Smith Grove School Par«>t* Teacher Association will meet 'I'ues- day, Sopt. ai, at 7:30 in the school auditorium. A short business meet ing will be held and a film ot last year’s science fair wOl be shown. Otachers will be intraduced and refreshments served in the school cafeteria following the meeting. rUNNO.IIII EXTENSION OFFERS WORKING DRAWINGS FOR LOW-COST, THREE BEDROOM HOUSE NEED a better house? Don’t have much money? Then a house plan developed by the Agricultural Extension Service may be your answer. Extension engineers describe the house as “a good three-bedroom house for your money.” The plan provides 960 square feet of living space and adds space for one automobile and outdoor storage. Rvsides the three bedrooms, the plan features a kitclicn-dlning area designed as one large room, with an L-shapcd working area. The living room adjohis. There are two rear entrances —- one from the carport into the kitchen; the other from what might be the garden side of the house into the dining space. The water heater and washing machine are handy to the bathroom. This plan is well within the limits proposed by the Farmers Home Administration for construction loans. Working drawings ot this Plan No. 7168 can be obtained from your county agrlcidtiu-al agent or by writing the extension agricultural engineer at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N. C. Jf-gouw ant ^whatyou want when you m W T I T .., • A e n m N T A P S are for you! FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son. Gregg attended the annual Latham reunion Sunday iicld at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Latham, in Klkin. Mrs. Bellie Poll.'! and .lorry Potts were luncheon guc.ils of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts Siuiday near Cen ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville visiled Mr .and Mrs Leonard Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Baity accompanied part of the Courtney Baptist Sunday School class on a camping trip to the mountains the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and (laughter. Patsy were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Low ery Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Dougins Ratledge and daughter, Linda of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge 4Wd-Jr^-ai>d-son,-Ricky-. visiled Iheiu. parents, Mr. a:id Mrs. A. C. Rat- ledge Sunday.._______________________ Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLemore and sons of Oak Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday. Mrs. B. D. Foster and Mrs. Jack Foster and sons of Kannapolis visit ed Mrs. W. L. Dixon and son, How ard Sunday. CIare:ice Elmore has been sick at his home the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and Mrs. Tommy Myers of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence El more the past weekend. CEDAR CREEK Woman’s Day was observed at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Minnie Campbell of Mocksville was guest speaker. Mrs. Carripbeil is the wife of former past or, the Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, Mocksville. Guests attended from Clarks Chapel, Boonville. W i n s t o n-Salem and Mocksville. Several from this community at tended worship service at Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem the past week. The Rev. H. W. Wiley of Washington. D. C. was speaker for the revival services during the week. The Rev. W. C. Hay was host pastor.— — Saturday visitors of Mrs. William Eaton wore Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hair ston of the Goodwill community and Henry Eaton of Troy. Use Enterprise Want Ads Week-end Red Golden Stayman Delicious Delicious Winesap APPLES APPLES APPLES SI .99 Bu.S1.99 Bu. S1.99 Bu. U. S. No. 1 IRISH COBBLERS... 50 Lb. Bag S1.69 Fresh Green Y ellow Country Mountain ONIONS E G G S CABBAGE 5 Lb. 4 Dozen 50 Lbs.Bag 99c S1.39 19c Home Grown SWEET POTATOES. 3c Lb. Fancy Cello Packages PASCHAL CELERY CARROTS 5c A Stalk ^i*kgs;r15r r/tese Are Only A Few Of Our Many Specials This Weekend, Drive Out & Look Over Our Many Bargains FRIENDLY FOOD CENTER LOCATED JUST BELOW OVERHEAD BRIDGE SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON U. S. 601 W (i) Septenbei FALL JEWELRY Earrings, Necklaces! Compare at $1.00 — anywhere! 2 for S1.00 Famous Name BEDSPREADS Terrific Value! Sells for $9.99 in first quality! It’s hafd f|o find a flaw! 'A' Beautiful colors ^JC OO ★ Full size—twins............ FINAL! LADIES DRESS CLEARANCE Don*t leave us with these! Look at these prices and you*II see @ that we*re trying to give them away! These prices effective ^ Friday—9:30 A M . Famous Brands! ★ BOBBIE BROOKS . . . .Was $ 6.99 . ★ GEORGIA GRIFFIN . . . Was $ 8.99 . ★ LADY BIRD ...... .Was $ 9.99 . ★ MEG MARLOW . . Was ★ MR. KOLBERT ..............Was $12.99 . NOW $1.99 NOW $2.44 I NOW $2.88 ( ©NOW $2.99 ® . NOW $3.44 I FINAL! LADIES SPORTSWEAR SALE You’ll think we*ve really lost our head when you see the prices marked on these garments! fi R F A T I YFAMOUS BRANDS! M II I- ft I t ■ FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! SAVE NOW AT BELK*S!..............REDUCED! FINAL CLEARANCE! • SUMMER FABRICS ic Every Type Fabric Imaginable ic All From Famous Mills it Remnant Lengths and Full Bolts it Every Yard Regular $1.00'$ 1.99 29c Yardic 300 Yards on Sale! ★ BE EARLY! . . . SAVE at Belk’s! 35 Cup Electric Party Coffee Maker 510.99 Electric Carving Knives 511.99 HAIR DRYERS 511.99 THROW RUG SALE Famous mill closeouts! All sizes . . . colors! Save 50 per © © cent or more! Group 1 .. 99c Group 2 S1.88 Group 3 S2.88 Group 4 S3.88 Page Pour m V lE COUNTY INTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16» 196S GUESTS imOM HICKORY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blnckwcldor and children, Debbie, Annette and James, last week at their home uii Church Street were Mrs. iBlack'Wclder’s aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. iRoss of Hlckoiiy. The Blackwclder family attended the ReetorliPennell wedding Friday hold at the First Methodist Church In Taylorsville. The family also visited friends In Mountain City, Tenn., Sunday. HONOWBD GIN BrRTIiDAY N. B. Dyson was honored Sunday at his home on .Route 1, on his birth day anniversary .His children and grand:hlldren were present for the occasion. -DYSON’S GUEST--------------- Mrs. lAnnie Dwire si>enl last week family on Route 4. A T rm t) MIBMORIAl, SERVICE Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton Call, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and iMlss Martha Call attended the memorial service for their nephew, Vy|Illarn Sprinlcle, Sun day held in 'Lake^vood Methodist Churdi In Durham. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and 'Mrs. John Mauney and children, Johnny, iMGg ' and Celta, who were transferred from Skan- cateles, N. Y., to Leaksvllle, spent the week end here with Mrs. Maun- ey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton, on Wilkesboro St. SPIEIND IFIEW DAYS IN MTS. IMrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Croiw and Dr. Jane Grow of Greens boro spent a few days recently in Cashiers at Uie High Hampton Inn. From there, they took short sight seeing trips througoJiut the Western Carolina 'mountains. PHILDPPINE VISITOR Miss Modesta Generosa from the Philippine Islands visited Mr. and Ml’S. E. F. Etehison and Mr. and Mrs. Roland West for a few. days last week. Miss Generosa is a graduate stud ent at the University of Haw-aii on an East-West Scholarship. She had been touring the entire Eastern Uni ted States along with aboiit a hun- — dred-morc-sludents-ttfider-the-same- grant. Miss Generosa is a room mate of Mary Etehison at the Uni versity of Hawaii. TRAINING AT FT. JACKSON Johnny Marklin is among a group from Davie County receiving active training for a six month period with the National Guard at Fort Jack son, S. C. LIEA;VES FOR MICHIGAN Mrs. Frances McDaniel left Sun day for Battle Creek. Michigan to spend a week with her son in law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Maekie Deadmon and infant grandson. AT SALES MEETING Dudley Collins spent from Sunday until Tuesday of this week in Wash ington, D. C. attending a Spring Shoe Sales Meeting. OHAiRILOTTE VISITOR Mrs. Ethlyn Hare of Charlotte ^pent the past week end visiting the James C. Fuller family, Yadkinville Eoad. VISIT HEIDELBBRGS Recent visitors of the Hairy Heidelberg faniiJy at their home on Wandering Lane were; her sister and husband, (Mr. and Mrs. William 'L. Jones of Middletown, Ohio; her par ents, Or. ajid Mrs. Lyle 0. Hill ol Wilmington, Delaware; and another sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr. ,of Charlotte. LEAVE FOR TEXAS Capt. aiid IMrs. John H. Hodson and son, Da\id, left Thursday for (heir homo in Abilene, Texas, aftei- spending a week here with their parents, "Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd, and tlie Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire. R'.U,EIGH GUESTS Mr. and .Mrs. John Fox and daugh tei-s, iMaiy and Patricia, of Raleigli were here Labor Day week end, tlie Bucsts of Mrs. Fox’s sister, Mrs. W. 11. Boyd and Mr. Boyd. CJlAllLOrrJi VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children. Betsy, Kathy, Mike and Robbie, of Charlotte, spent the week end iiore with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr; and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, on North iMain Street. iUOHE 'KHO.\l SHELBY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus ol Shelby were lunclioon guests of Mrs. Burrus' sister. Miss Flossie Martin, Satiu'day. .Mr. Burrus returned to Shelljy Siitiu'day night, .Mrs. Burrus iiffumiJanied Dr; and" “MH: JoHiT Felts to Winston-Salem. She will be in i)rogressive care at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Burrus sustained tiro- ken biini's in a fall in iier iiume ui January and lias not recovered en- liiely. TIIUMASVILMC Gl'lCSl'S (iuoslji (if tllP ilov. I':. M. one day la.st week wore .\lr. and .Nil's. J. .M. Badaett of Thoniasville. \'iSlT U1{.WDP.\RI':.\'1'S Betsy, Karen and Lisa C'Uirk ol Charlotte will arrive Fi'iday to six?nd tlie week end with ilieir srandpar- eiits. Dr. and .Mrs. W. ^L Long, on Sulisbui-}' Struct. LfAX'iES FOR COLLEGE I.u;',‘.cr Long, son ot Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, left Monday for Camp bell's College at Bulcs Creek to en ter the senior class. ATTEMCS BOARD MEETINGS Mrs. W. M. Long attended a State Mc:lical Auxiliary hoard of director's meeting last Wednesday held In Greensiboro. Mrs. Long is a member of the board. On Thursday, Mrs. ■Long attended the Dorothea Dlx. (Hospital Volunteer Sorvlce, Guild in Raleigh. She is research chairman for Davie County. AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Louise Stroud, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for the past three weeks, returned hniTip Monday. She hones to begin her ipiano class at Mocksvllle Ele- Miss Jackie Dull Is Given Shov^^er Miss Jackie Dull, who will marry Leslie C. iHoishouser Saturday, Sept. 18, was given a misceUaneous shower Friday evening. Hostess was Mrs. Rtbert B. 'Hall at her homu on Halandcr Drive. Refres,vinents of punch, petti fours frosted in pastel shades, bridal ice cream, mints and nuts were served from the dining table over laid with a white linen cut-work cic'.ih centered with a silver bowl of pink and w!iite snajxlra;!i;ns and sweet heart roses. On the bullet were silver candelabra with epergn- eltes filled with pink and white roses. «lERiE FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn of Waynesville, sjient a few days at their home on North Main Street t'his week. LEAVES FOR COLORA'DO Mrs. Kenneth Taylor returned to Denver, Colorado, Wennesday after spending a two week leave in Cool- eomec with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Ho^vard. She came espec ially for her sister’s wedding Satur day. Mrs. Taylor is head nurse in pediatrics at Fitts Simmons Ai'my Hospital. VISITORS HERE Grady Miller of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin last Tuesday. Their visitors Sunday af ternoon were Mr .and Mrs. J. L. 'Ward of Farmington, Mrs. R. C. Smith of Winston-Salem, Mrs. S. R. Latham, Jack Journey of Wake For est, and the Marklin's sons, Johnson and Leonard Marklin. HOCVffi FROM COLLiEGE , Clay Eaton, freshman at N. C. State College at Raleigh, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, on Park Avenue. Miss Elizabeth Turner Weds William Bowles Miss Karleen Sell Is Complimented | Miss Karleen Sell, brlde-eleCt Ot Funday, was ccmplimenteii with a bridal T'arly Satiu'day aflerhoon. Hostesses were Mrs. Oeotige Hen- dric'iis and Mrs. Charles W, Wood- n:fii. The party was givra' at Mrs. Uondricks’ homo on Wilkesboro Street. A color scheme was carded out in the 'floral arrangements of V^llow and white mitms, gladioli and gyp- sophllia. The honorcG received - a corsage of miniaturo yellow mums aild', a 'gift of mahogany cork hot dish mats from the hostesses. ^'cllcw fruit punch, decorated ca':e squares, cheese str ws, nuts, and mints were served b tlie hos tesses, nsjisted by Miss cfna Wood ruff. Guo.sls included 17 n f.-.e brlde-clcct’s family euniee ii|mbers of ■om Cool- MKS. BOBBY LEE KELLER COOLEEMEE METHODIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF SATURDAY AFTERNOON WEDDING RITES "MtFS Elreaboth Turner "aiiU—Will- iam Bowles were united in .marriago on Sunday, September 12, at three o’clock in the afternoon at the North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville. Lewis Savage, minis ter, officiated. Mrs. Bowles is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner of Rt. 4, Mocksville. She is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High Schoo and has attended Wins- ton-Saiem Business College. Mr. Bow1(2s is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles of Route 2, Mocksville. He is also a 1965 grad uate of Davie County High School and i.? presently employed at Emvin Mills of Cooleemee. The bride and groom entered the cluirch together. The bride wore a full-length silk organza gown with long sleeves and lace bodice. Her veil fell from a headpiece of seed pearls.. She carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid. Mrs Bowles wore the same veil worn by her sisters in their weddings. Mrs. Carol Forrest of Mocksville was her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jeanette Tur.ner of Winston-Salem, sister-in- law of the bride, and Miss Kay Bowles of Mocksville, sister of the groom. They wore matdiing dresses of pastel colored dotted swiss and matching headpieces. They carried long stemed white carnations. Jimmy Kiger of Mocksville was best man. Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Jim Turner of Winston- Salem, and Steve Turner of Mocks- vilie. After Septemlier 14, Mr. and Mrs. Bowles will be at home on Raymond Street in Mocksville. Woman’s Club Has Program On Candles The Mocksville Woman’s Club mot Tuesday morning at the home of .Ml'S. iR. B. '.Madison in Gai'den Valley Estates. .Mrs. Madison, who is cliainman of Home Life, gave an interesting program on the making of candles. .Mrs. iF. W. Slato, president, an nounced Uiat plans will be made for the club to sponsor a Fall Fashion Miss Barbara Anne Howard and Boijby ILee Keller were married on Saturday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock at the Cooleemee Methodist Church. The iRev. Claude Hartseli oficiated at the ceremony. Miss IMarlola Crawford, organist, and Gene Smith, soloist, of Mocks ville, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. R(^ Howard of 10 Cross Street, Cooleemee. She is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School and is a graduate of Central State Beauty College, Salisbury. She was ipresented at me 1865 sub-debu- tarite ball In Lexington and is em ployed at the (3iarm Center, Mocks ville. The brideigroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller of Route >1, Mocksville. He is a 1964 graduate of IDavie County High School and is a graduate of Nashville Auto iDiesel College, Nashville, Tenn. He is enrtployed at Pennington Chevrolet Company, Mocksville. Tlie bride was given in marriage by her father and designed and made her wedding gown of white brocade. The fitted bodice had a batteau neck line and long fitted sleeves. The A- line skirt extended into a chapel train. iHer fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a cro\vn of seed pearls and she carried a white Bible with white roses. Mrs. Kenneth T. Taylor of Denver, Colorado, was matron of honor for her sister. Miss Ann Miller and Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Advance, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of gold brocade made with A-Ilne skirts, had headpieces of gold leaves holding circular 'veils, and each carried three long-stem yellow roses. Lynn Stutts, cousin of the bride, of Salisbury, iwas flower girl. Clarence Keller of Mocksville, was best man for his son. Donny Keller, brother of the bridegroom, of Mocks ville: Berlie Anderson, uncle of the bridegroom of Mocksville; Jim Wil son, Smith Grove and Jerry Shore ol Mocksville ushered. Mrs. Eugene Houpe, aunt of the bride, kept the I’egistor. Mrs. Don ald Cornazer directed the wedding. OAKE GUTTING Tlic bride’s aunts, iMrs. C. W. Sliepherd and Mrs. Calvin Howard of Cooleemee, and Mrs. 'Bill Howard, Mrs. Sam (Howard and 'Mrs. Ed Howard of MocksviUe, entertained with a cake^utitng following the wedding rehearsal Friday ovening. The party was held in the :Fellowship Hall of the cliurch. The bride’s table, overlaid with green net over green taffeta, was centered .with an arrangement of pink and white carnations, snap dragons and snow drift in a silver bowl, flanked by white tajiers in stiver candelabra. The table also held the tiered wedding cake and punch bowl. Assisting in serving wore Mrs. Doug Show. Also. \’olunteers were asked to meet at 1:30 Friday, Sept. 17. to plan a Bux Supper tor Uavie County ilospital. 'niere were 21) present at the niei'tiDjj. .New members included: Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Tommie llonlon. A'isiiors were .Mrs. Edwin .Vndrt'vvs, .Mrs. Graham Mudison, Miss .Mary Foster. Mrs Roy Cartner, •Mrs. E. C. .Morris and .Mrs. 1. K. Purvi,s. Tlie group left the .Madison iidnie following Uie meeting and luncheon was served at the Assembly Hoorn of the Davie County Office Building jby Miller’s Diner-Restaurant, cater- ,tis. Stutts of Sa'lisbury, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor of Denver, Colo., 'Miss Dottie Howard and IMrs. Donald Cornatzer of .Cooleemee, and Miss Rebecca Howard of Mocksville. For their Avedding trip to Tennes see, the bride changed to a yellow double-'knlt suit with printed shell top and a flowered hat. On her suit she pinned the corsage from her Bible. lUpon their return, they will live on Route .1, Mocksville. Miss Jane Seaford HoTiored' At'SiiDwers Miss Jane Seaford, October bride- elect of Nelson Jones, has been honored at two parties recently. IHer aunts, Mrs. Ed Leonard and Mrs. (Dave Tussey, both of Lexing ton, were hostesses on Thursday evening, Sept. 9, at Fork Parrish House at a miscellaneous shower. jApproximately 80 attended and the hohoree received Iriany gifts. Refreshments served consisted of decorated icake squares, open-face sandwiches, lime sherbet punch, nuts and mints. lA igreen and white motif was car ried out in the entertaining. A cen terpiece of large white chrysanthe mums centered the refreshment table. Miss Seaford’s corsage, a gift from the hostesses, was ot white carnations. Miss Seaford was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Thurs day night, Sept. 2, in tlie Activity Room at Rowan Dairy when Miss Janice Eagle of Salisbury was hostess. Guests for the party Included a niunber of the members of Miss Seaford’s recent graduatmg class at Davie High School and also friends from Salisbury. Cake squares, nuts, mints and punch were served. Each one attending presented "lifts to the honoree. Miss Potts, Pvt. Lee Are Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. William M. Potts an nounce the engagement of their '.laughter, Beverly Cormne, to Pvt. David H. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Lee of Harmony. Miss Potts is a graduate of Dav ie County High School and is em ployed at Carolina Lingerie Com pany. Pvt. Lee is a graduate of Harmony High School and is serving with the U. S. Army. No date has been set for the wcd-> ding . Prompt treatment of strep infect ions can radically reduce the dan ger of rheumatic fever and rheuma tic heart disease says the North Carolina Heart Association. SMITH-JONES CEREMONY IS HELD IN YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Julia Anne Smith became the bride of John David Jones Sunday, September 12 in Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire performed the 3 p. m. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Kelly Smith of Route 2, Mocksville. She was grad uated from Davie County High School and is employed at Western Electric Company in Winst«n-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Jones of Route 5, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and ser ved in the Air Force. He is employed by the Coca Cola Bottling Co. in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown ot Chantilly lace over taffeta with a chapel train. Her tiered veil fell from a crown ot pearls and crystals. She carried a white prayer book with a bouquet of yellow pompons and gypsophilia. Miss Doris York was honor at tendant. She wore a blue dress of embroidered brocade with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of yellow pompoms. Mr. Jones was his son’s best man. Ushers were Kenneth White of Yad kinville, and J. K. Smith Jr., broth er ot the bride, of Mocksville. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception immediately follow ing the ceremony at their home. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will live on Route 2, Mocksville. Buck Hall Honored At Birthday Party IMr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall w'ere hosts at a party Saturday night, honoring their son. Buck, on his ■12th birthday anniversai-y. The party was given in tihe 'Hobo House en-their-Jawit:------------------ Twenty-six boys and girls enjoyed refreshments consisting of ice Coca- Colas, assorted sandwiches, potato chips and birthday cake. Mr. 'and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.. assisted tihe host and hostess In entertaining. We Are Happy To Announce Mrs. Bobbie Howard Kelldr Has Joined Our Staff. Mrs. Keller received her beautician training at Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. ^ --------------------------------------------------!_____I i S P E C I A L T H R O U G H S E P T E M B E k — $1 0 . 0 0 P E R M A N E N T S . . . . . .S7.S0 Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Nights By Appointment Charm Center Beauty Shop 513 Avon Street Ph. 634-2518 THE TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store nourai SsSO'SiOO SaUsbitr;r SUMt New Shipment Of FALL SUITINGS .... 98c Yard The Best Selection In Town _ --Butterick Pattern#--- GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children I . .. a treasure you will always f • f • Margaret’s \ Beauty Shop i A N N O U N C E S W I N N E R S I N F O R M A L O P E N I N G A N D O P E N H O U S E I N ? N E W L O C A T I O N : ★ Mrs. Iona Stewart—Permanent ★ Mrs. Fannie Bailey—shampoo & set ★ Mrs. Velma Mixon—manicure SHOP NOW LOCATED IN REMNANT SHOP BUILDING j. ON YADKINVILLE ROAD \ Specializing in Hair Styling,, .Tapering . . , Permanents . . . Coloring . . . Eye brow Art, . . Manicures. -----------^------------ MRS, MARGARET WILSON Owner and Operator Miss Jane Seaford—Associate tw««ln lowlOnly 3J‘ hish it h(iti lik* migicl Inntr HIAT TUIIS Caplur* hott*>l h*«t> Built-in eiOWER Culdti It evtr fleori. “‘UrW®Just pull and ti|rn to guidt 111* Suptr Fleer H*tt. PLUS I • SIEGLERMATIC DRAFTCAST IRON CONSTRUCHQH- • GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIECLER G IV ES YOU M O R E A N D HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that i DAVIE FURNITURE CO. 3 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVIO^. N. C. TktjjRSPAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 DJIV/B COUNTY ENTERPmSE-liECORD Page Five POULTRY SALE Eighty-four six-month old ITarco- Red piillels will be for sell to the jhighest bidder at the Mocksville Square on Monday. September 20. T^hese pullets are all ready to start laying. 4-n HORSE SHOW 'Davie County’s 4-H Hor.«? .Show was held Saturday night in a down pour of rain at the Mocksville Horse Show Arena where Mr. Clarence Swaner of Route No. B. Lexington, North Carolina, won “4-H Clover”. Winning the 4-H trophies were: -ehrtsta -Petticord - with -34-poi.nts and- Church Activities FHIST METHODLST Circles of the WSCS will meet next week as foliow.s: ■ Tlte Aiflornoon (Circle. Mrs, ,1. II Thompson, cltairman, will meel Mon day, Sept. 20, at .1 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Arthur iDnniel, Salisbury Street. Circle No. I, iMrs. W. A. Allison, ohainman, wiH moot Monday niglit at ;30 nt the home of 'Mrs. Ed Short with IMiss Cornelia Hendricks as co- hostess. Circle No .2, Mrs. C .C. Cliapman, 'chairman, will moot Monday night at 7:.')0 at tlie home ot Mrs. ,llm Bowles, Cheriy Street. Circle No. .1. Mrs, A. M. Upshaw, ,Ir., chairman, will meet Monday niglit at 0:30 at the home ot Mrs. Milton Call Jor a covered dish sup per. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson wilt be tlie co-hostess for the meeting. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Mai^aret A. Le- iGrand, chairman, witl meet Monday ntgiht at 8 ip.im .at the home of Mrs. J. C.‘ Jordan .with 28 points in the 'Senior Pivision. Winning the Junior Division trophies were Nancy Will iams with 15 points and Charles ■ Williams with 12 points. The follow ing boys and girls scored the foll- I owing paints: Sue Jordan-24; Steve ' Bennett-lfl; Debbie Bingham-12; Crystal Pruitt-9; Steve Randall-0; Tommy Williams-9; George Couch- 7; Keith Seaford-6; Mickey Groce-fi; Dudley Bennett-5; Cary Seaford-4; Stanley Pruitt-2; Vance Seaford-2. , REDLAND The 'I^edland 4-H Chib held its monthly meeting September 9, 19B5 at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs R. C. Handlin. A pot-luck supper was served. The president, Christa Petticord, called the meeting to order. Roberta Handlin led the pledges to the V. S. and 4-H flags. Devotions were given by Jean Leonard. The «cretary-treasurer, Carole Jean Splirks, then called the roll. Twenty Jnembers, six leaders, and eleven visitors attended the meet ing. Hhe minutes were then read and .approved. The old business consisted of the .,4-H flower show, Roberta Handlin .'entered ffom our club and won two second and one third place gift cer- tificates;' the 4-H calf show; the ■ ■ sTow;~ariB ■ the Dixie" Classic Fair. ; ■ The new business consisted of three new members; project selec- =^ion; and,election of officers as foll- tpws: President — Twila Handlin ' Vice-j^esident — Carole Jea’f Sparks Secretary-Treasurer — Christa ^T^etticora'j ; Song;Leader - Roberta Handlin : Recreation Leader — Cathy Aus- ton Pianist Karen Cook Song and Recreation Debbie Bingham ‘ting was then adjourned yride, which was a lot of Frank Clement, North Main St. The 'Morning Circle, Mrs. Jimmy KeHy, Jr., chairman, will meet Tues day morning, Sept. 31, at 10 in the Education iBuilding at the church. Hostesses will 'be >Mr». Garland SttU and Mrs. Don Wood. OAK GROVE The WSCS of Oak Grove Methodist Church met Saturday night, Septem ber 11, at the Fellowship Hall with 10 members present and 3 visitors. Plans were made to have a chicken pie and barbecue supper Saturday night, September 25, starting at S p.m. Proceds will go to the Fellow- ship Hall Building Fund. Society Baptist Homecoming will be held at Soc iety Baptist Church on Sunday, September 19. The Rev. Neil Eller and the Rev. W. L, McSwaim, form er pastors ot the church will be guest speakers. Dinner will be ser ved at 12:30 p. m. and a song ser vice held in the afternoon. Revival services will begin Mon day at 7:30 p. m. and will continue each oveninig throng Saturday. The Rev. Norman Joiner of Troutman Baptist Church, will be the visiting minister. CHURCH OP CHRIST The Redland Church of Christ will hold a gospel meeting beginning ■ . Assistan ■Leader — The me for our hi fun. Reporter, Roberta Handlin 4-LEAP CLUB The 4-Liaf 4-« Club held its re gular moithly meeting September 9. 1905 at the home of our leaders Mr .and Birs. C. N. Boyer. Our president, Janice Douthit, call ed the mating to order and led in the pledge^ to the flag. There were no devotion. Secretary, Helen Sparks, caUed the roll and read the minutes w*ich were approved. Old business consisted of discus sion on ouj fair entrle, and the horse ihow. A i^rize was given to Helen Sparks for, selling the most tickete.Mr. Boyer had 100% in. New bus also announced that we >f our record books turned ii ness consisted of the elec- tion of officers. They are: President- Janice Doikthit; Vice President and Historian-Wnda (Marshall; Secret- ary-Treasitrer-Helen Sparks; Re- I porter-Nan|:y Sparks; Recreation Leaders-Linda Bowles and Nancy Langston. The me< ting was adjourned and nts were served by Randyrefredimen Boyer. 1 Reporter, j Nancy Sparks MOCKS CLUB The Mocks 4-H Club met on Aug- ust 27. 1965 for the regular monthly meeting. T|ie Vice-President, Ginger Stanley, called the meeting to order and Jed life pledges to (he flags. Judy Carter called the roll and read the minutes of the last meetine. Dcvotiww Wiii-e given by Kalhy Dene Benfield, and songs were led by Imrry Stanley. . Business discussed was the 4-H H or» Show. Fireiman’s Barbecue, in which all 4»Heri were asked to help serve. Flower and Garden Show and several questions were asked about projects for the coming year. The program for this meeting was a project display. Each 4-H boy and girl was asked to bring his project book, some of the items made for tiie projew and place them on display. Kaph one was asked to give a shoi-t talk on his project. I Judges were secured to judge the rpcordi on a club basis. They were Mrs. C. N. Boyer. Larry Boyer, and Rev. Fletcher Andrews, former pas- tor, will speak at the 11 a.m. wor ship service. A picnic dinner will be held at 12:30 with a song service in the afternoon. Everyone is invited to attend. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Johnny S. Garretson Satur day, Sept. 18 at 7:80 p.m. on Kt. 1,' Lcwisv'iUe. The speaker will be Clinton Ellis of the Lenvisvillo Pen tecostal Chunoh. Everyone is wel come to attend. Social Security In Davie County Hospital instirnnco hpnefili) will be financed ii a manner assuring com plete separation from the financing of old-age, survivors, and disability insurance b c n o f 11 s, Robert C. Thoma.<, social sectirily district manager in Salisbury, announced today. Under the new law, contributions for ho.spital insurance will be kept separate from those for old-age, sur vivors, and disnbiiity insurance, and a new trust fund for hospital insur ance will be estal)lished. ,'3ppcial hospital insurance contri- butionj from employers, self-em ployers, self-employed persons, and employees will go Into the hospital insurance trust fund. Employers, employees, and self- employed people will begin paying into the hospital insurance trust fund in 1966. The same rate will apply to all three groups, Mr. Thomas added. The ’contribution rates for hospital insurance will be paid on the same income base as for the regular soc ial security program, that is the first $6,600 of covered wages or self-em ployment income in a year. The 1906 tax rate will be 0.35 of one percent; for 1967-72, the rate will l)C 0.50 per cent; for 1973-75, the rate will Ijc .55 percent. The contribution rates for the bas ic hospital insurance plan have been set so as to be sufficient to cover all benefit costs as well as adminitra- tive expenses. The costs of ho.spital insurance benefits for people 65 or over who do not meet the requirements for social security old-age or survivors cash benefits, or for railroad retire ment benefits, will be paid from general Federal Government reven ues. The supplementary medical insur ance plan will lie financed in a different manner. Those people 65 or over receiving social security, railroad retirement, and Civil Ser vice retirement monthly cash bene fits who elect to come under the plan will have the $3 monthly premium deducted from their benefits. Another new trust fund will also be established for the supplement- PINO •Sunday-,"September-19-and-TOntintF- -my~meiiicat -i:isui cince---for--per5nns- thenr-mi^- toaded Tiir-and iett-tor ing through Friday, Sept. 24. Ser vices will be held each evening at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and hear evan gelist, David C. Benford of Chat- The Advance Methodist Church jw illjh nlri its nnnilfll Hay service on Sunday, Sept. 19. The 65 and over, Mr. Thomas added. The trust fund will be made up of the monthly premiums paid liy those who elect to participate together with matching amounts from the Federal Government. Mr. Thomas added ' that anyone who has a question about hospital insurance or the supplementary me- -dlcfll_ins.uc^ce jla n should get in Mrs. Jane Street. They selected a Miss 4-Her and a Mister 4-Her. The judges checked the project record books to make their decision. Judy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter was selected “Miss 4-H’er”. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hockaday, Rickey, was chosen "Mr. 4-H’er". W^ile the judges were making their decisions, group singing of songs learned at 4-H camp was led. Pat Myers gave a report of some of the activities at camp. RefreshmenU of lime punch and cookies were served l)y tlie leaders. 4-H CLUB WEEK National 4 « Club Week will be observed by about 400 4-H Club members in Davie County, Septem ber 26-October 3. The head-heart- hands-health youth are among 2'A million members of 94,800 clubs in rural, small town, urban, and subur ban areas throughout the 50 states and Puerto Rico. Among aims ot this year’s 4-H Week observance ai-e to encourage more young people, 9 to 19 years old, to join or form 4-H Clubs; acquaint more parents with 4-H and enlist their cooperation; urge a large num ber of capable, public-spirited men and women to volunteer as 4-H lead ers; recognize the important part played by friends of 4-H locally and nationally ,and express appreciation to them. Aiding club members wiUi 4-{i Week events here and elsewhere will be 367,000 4-H local leaders, who guide 4-H work in their communities throughout the country. They will be assisted by U8,600 older 4-H’ers called junior leaders. More information on 4-H, or 4-H Week, is available from any county agricultural extension agent, 4-H Club III Extension home ec onomist. Inquiries may be made by phone, letter, or visit to the County Extension Oiffice at 634-2fi34, Box 484, Mocksville, or in the County Office BuUdiog . touch with the Salisbury social sec urity district office, 'located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 633-4512. Enrollment for Hospital and Me dical Insurance for the Aged under the Social Security Program began September 1. Bobert C. Thomas, district manager of the Social Sec urity Office, Salisbury, N. C., made this announcement today and urged persons 65 or over who are not cur rently receiving social security be nefits to get in touch with his of fice. He pointed out that these per sons are entitled to Health benefits even tihough not eligible to receive social security benefits. Mr. Thomas specifically requested that persons already 65 and on the social security rolls not call or visit the local office. These beneficiaries will automatically receive through the mail identification cards for hos pital Insurance purposes together with an enrollment card which should be completed to enroll in the Medical Insurance program. “Although the insurance programs are not effective until July 1, 1966,’’ Mr. Thomas advised, “persons age 65 and over must make sure enroll ment applications are filed before March 31, 1966." He also warned, "Do not, because of this new law, cancel any hospital or medical in surance you may now have. The new law gives no protection what soever until July 1966." The financing provisions for hos pital insurance and medical insur ance are separated completely from the financing provisions of the re gular Social Security program. The hospital insurance program will be financed by special contributions from employees and self-employed people. Employers will pay a like amount. The medical insurance pro gram will he financed through mon thly premiums paid by people over 65 who enroll in the program and by matching payments from the Feder al Government from general reven* ues. Social Security beneficiaries who enroH will have a $3 monthly premium deducted from their mon thly Social Security benefits. Those who are not eligible to receive a monthly Social Security benefit will pay a |3 montUy premium directly to the Government. The local Social Security Office now has available a pamphlet en titled "Health Insurance foj- -the- Aged" which is free upon request. You may write, call, or visit the office to obtain a pami4ilet. ’Hie Salisbury Office is located at 103 Corriher Avenue, and the phone number is C33-4512. iMake your plnns now to be with us on Sunday, Sept. 19 for a fel- Imvshlip dinner follmvlng the 11 a.m. senvtce. Bring a well filled picnic basket and plan to stay lor the ariernonn song service whicli will Jiegin at '1:30 p.m. at We.sloy Chapel Ohunch. Let us all be much in prayer for the revival beginning Sunday, Sept. '19 at 7:30 pjm. The guest speaker ftvlll he the Rev. iPowell Wilkins of Lowes Methodist Church at Reids- viHe. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock through Fri day. The 'WvSOS mot at tlie home ot iMrs. iHiigh Latham last Saturday at- ternoon. The Junior iHigh Sunday School Class enjoyed a cook-out Saturday at the liome of their teachers, Mr. and iMrs, Gene Miller. The affair was given to honor members who are goir.'g away to college. They are: Linda Dull, ASTC, Boone; Madeline Ward, uiid~i: onnlB Glmib Miller, Sal- em Business College: and Robah Frank Shore to David Lipscomb Col lege in Nashville, Tenn. < IMrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. F. W. iDull attended the ThomasviUe (District 'Fall Sub-District Workshop at Mocks Church Sunday afternoon. iMiss 'Mary IMdMahan, who under went surgery last week at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greens boro, is doing nicely. Miss Margaret lAWMahan, iwho has been a patient in the same hospital for a 'few weeks, is improving. iMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son, Randy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull Siinday at Fort Mill, S. C. Major and IMrs. Larj'y Gray Miller and three children are visiting Ma jor’s sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. They are en- route to the Naval Air Testing Base in iMaryland. Their last assignment was in Geongia. ■Mr. and Mrs. LuUher Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull arid Misses Linda Dull and Shelia Collette have returned from Florida where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and family and Mr. and 'Mrs .Gene Dull and son. Soon after the Davie people loft, the Marathon Dulls heard that hurri cane Betsy was on the way to visit BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Nivens anel girls of Oharlolle visited Mrs. Sailie Niwns Sunday. Mr.<». Lucille iRoberlson and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. HichanI Robertson in Winstnn-Salom ,Sunday. iMrs. Laura iRobcrtson and Mrs. Nancy Atkins honored Mrs. 'Harding Swisher wilh a pink and l)lue shower Saturday night at the homo ot Mrs. iRolbertson. The Women of the Church met wiUi 'With iMi's. Eva Wilson Friday night. IMrs. Tommy CoimatEcr reliirnetl home from iDavie County Hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Troy Mellon is recovering nt lier home here attcr major surgery at Lexington illospltat. Central Davie FFA Has Reorganization The G. V. McCalUim Chapter ot ■New Farmers of .America met Sept. 7, 1065, for the purpose of reorgan- iiing-and-confonming-to-UHi- merge SO T H IS IS NCW YORK ;fiy NORTH CALLAHAN! between the Now Farmers of Ameri ca and the Future Farmers ot America. The president', William 'West, proceeded to explain the standards and agreement taking iplace between the two organizations and the terms necessary for mem bership. C. K. Hargraves, principal of Cen tral Davie iHigh School, was the principle speaker for the first meet ing. He spoke on "The 'Rules aiKi Relationsliiip Between Central Uavie High School Administration and the Future Farmers of America. lAfter remarks by the principal, the president introduced the new teacher of agriculture nt Central Davie IHigh School, W. C. Parker, Jr. Mr. 'Parker replaced Mr. R. 'Greeniwood as teacher-advisor. Mr. iGreEJwocd accepted the position of Teacher of Agriculture in Duriiam County. Mr. Parker is a native of Mt. Gilead, North Carolina, and a 11981 and 1965 (B. S. and M. S. de grees) graduate of North Caroh'na 'A and T Collage in GreonslM>ro, North Carolina. Following remarks by Mr. Parker, tihe president discussed chapter bus iness which was follmved by relresh- ments and adjournment. higer ground in Miami. Walter (Dull is resting in the Lynn iHaven 'Nursing Home in Mocksville. Dixie Classic Plans Fiddler’s Convention An old-time, swinging Fiddlers’ Convention will be held at the Dixie -eiassie-FaiPr-October- 5-9,-jn_Wins^ ton-Salem, it . was announced this week by Neil Bolton, Fair manager. “We’re adding this special at traction," he said, “because so many people like good old-fashion fiddling." The Fair’s theme this year — “There’s Music in the Fair” — indicates also, he added, the wid espread interest in all forms of mus ic in this area. "We’re especially proud of our Northwest 'North Car olina musicians, and we want to show their talents at the Dixie Clas sic Pair," he said. Bolton also pointed out that the fiddling will take place each day of the Fair, beginning on Tuesday, October 5, and ending Saturday, Oct- obre 5, and ending Saturday, Octo ber 9. A special Music Festival Pa vilion will be erected for the Fid dlers’ Convention and the other mus ical events to be held during the week. Located across from the Cen ter Stage at the entrance to the mid way, this pavilion will feature the Fiddlers’ Convention from 5:00 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. each day. MUSICIANS INVITED TO ENTER Both individuar fiddlers and fid dling Band will be selected by a special group of judges each night. On Saturday night these winners will return for a Grand Play-Off. The fiddler winning this will be awarded a trophy and a $75.00 cash prize. The winnhig band will get a $50.00 cash prize; the runner-up band, $25.00. Bolton also announced that several personalities well known in the country and western music field will take part in the Fiddlers’ Con vention. Guest groups will perform every night. Ciirly Howard will MC the event, assisted by Uncle Don and other artists from Winston-Sal em radio station WKBX. Live broad casts from the station’s mobile unit will originate from the Fairgrounds every day, beginning Monday after noon, October 4, as the Fair gets ready to open its gates to the public the next day. The broadcasts from 12 noon to 6:00 P. M. will feature interviews with famous figures from the midway and (he grandstand shows, plus typical “man on the street" interviews with Fair visitors. Each night’s fiddling competition will be broadcast live also. Those interested In entering tlie eompetitjo»»-should-cont8CHhe-©ixie-j7j Classic Fair, P. 0. Box 798S Rey> nolda Station, Winston-Salem — phone 723-7361 ~ or Radio Station WKBX. Winston-Salem. The small car buzzed up on the “blind side” of the driver of the large vehicle, dashed across the front and was almost struck on a local througlnvay. It was typical of what happens all loo frequently and reminded mo of the tragic death of a cio.^e fricMid whoso small car went out of control in front of a truck. The maker of that particular model now is being .>!ucd liy 500 per.sons who suffered similar accidents. A two-year study of over 12.000 auto mobile accidents has re\’ealed that the frequently of moderate injury was lO percent higher in small cars than in standard ones; frequency of dangerous and fatal injury warsoirie 20 pcrcent higher and the frequency of fatality was about 30 per cent higher in compact cars and 50 i>er- cent higher in small cars than in the standard size ones. was surprised too, for he asked him why in the world they went then. “We just enjoy watching the horses run," was the cheerful reply. “They are examples of nature’s finest ani mals, out there prancing and vying witli each other. To place money on which one would be ajH to excel the other — why that would just spoil the fun of it for us!” A story out of Washington slates that a U. S. Senator suffered a minor stomach ailment and was taken to a medical center for medical treat ment. The next day as he lay in his bed at tlie hospital, the senator re ceived the following telegram: “Your friends and colleagues In the Senate wish you a speedy recovery l)y a vote of 67 to 32." Stopping in front of the Broadway landmark. Jack Dempsey’s restaur ant, I was reminded that the Man- assa Mauler is now 70 years old, and that makes a lot of us mellow if not quite mature. In tlie windows were trophies and mementoes of tlie days when 'Dempsey was champion and boxing had a respectable, even high, standing even among folks who were not fans. Then we took pride in our boxers instead of being ashamed of their persona! lives as well as their ring performances. A picture of Jack in a Coast Guard uniform dur ing World War II seemed a welcome one, suice it helped to soften the memory of how he was criticized for lwt^-sel"v-ing^T^ the-arme4-forccs diu:- ing World War I. * ^irjui V With the horse racing season in full foiTTi, I was amazed to overhear a man sitting at an adjoining rest aurant table say that he and his wife went to the .races but never bet on them. The companion of the man Harvey Clinkscales is the genial and faitliful secretary of the South ern Society hero and he likes to re call that many famous men have taken part in the organization's long and varied activities. At present, officers bf the society ai-e-tTyiiig-tu get Jefferson Davis elected to the Hall of Fame, an effort which some Yankees feel is audacious. But all the related personalities are not so controversial Woodrow Wilson, al though a Southerner, spoke to the society when he was president of Princeton University, largely, Har vey says, because ot the request be ing made by his son-in-law, William G. McAdoo who rose to fame by building tlie local Hudson ’Tubes. At one time, McAdoo stood a good chance of being, nominated for president of the United States, when the Democratic convention met here at Madison Square Garden in its longest and hottest session. And though he was beaten out by the gentlemanly John W. Davis, he left a memorable comment about a Re publican in his autobiography. Wrote McAdoo — or wlioover actually authored the book — “President Hnrriing's .spepchos were like a great army of words, moving across the landscape In search of idea.s." Major Robert Wagner makes news but he would like to be making les.< of it now. Seen at clox range, he i.i an unobtrusive looking little guy but behind the 'genial exterior there is a sharp brain and a fighting spirit which is remindful of his crusading U. S. Senator father. Bob Wagner is rather well liked too and will be missed by many when he leaves office before too long. Personally, he has had a hard life in recent years, losing his wife along with some of his own health. But he promised her he would not run again for mayor and has kept that promise, married again to a handsome girl and seem ed all 5Ct to go nut in a soft cloud of benevolent farewells etc. He did not count on the weather. Even city hall can’t control that. So the water shortage hit him, he is as iMisy as ever, and his official liquidation of assets literally leaves him little -peace at the end.---------------- Edward Seay, who knows Now York as well as his native Texas, re finds me that Jeanne Carberry and Anthony Kefalas of the Hotel Pieri’c staff, are not only that, but have been allowed to take the season off and perform in summer shows, since they are really aspiring actors. Hei ne Aimce and pretty Del)bio Brown continue to hold melodiously forth in tlie cafe of the hostelry, one of the vei-y few places loft wihich has early and sensil>ly slow dancing to smooth music by Stanley Worth and his orchestra. Are you particular? It so, you know that particular people take particular care of their health. See your doctor for a heart and health teheck-<ip, says the North Carolina Heart Association. Had your V it a l it y Q u o ta today dHnK an o f m u m milk and be sure! It Payt to Advertiif HELP OPEN THE DOOR TO BETTER LIVING FOR EVERYBODY IN YOUR TOWN INCLUDING YOU! The facilities and services that make for better community livingf . . . like schools, parka, 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 lives here. You help everybody to live better, when you make it a hqhit to— SHOP AT HOME ! This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed t Carolina Lingerie Piedmont Garment Company Shore Amoco Service Monleigh Garment Company Harmony Sportswear C* C. banford Sons Company The Bank of Davie Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. “HalTDrug Comnpany LockeDavie Freezer LocKer Heffner*8 Land of Food Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendrickfi & Merrell Furniture Go. Page Six nAVlE COVNTY ENTERPRtSE-^RECOkD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 196Si (o^l0T(o) MOCKSXai-I.K YADKINVn.l.K CI.KMMONS ARMOUR STAR BEEF HEFFNER’S FAMOUS QUALITY TENDER, TASTY Boneless RUMP JtOASL 89' Lb. Free Groceries For One Year! (Limit $l‘iOO.on In Mci-climnllsc) . . . Plus Thousands of Other Prizes! t. You Win FREE GROCERIES For One Month Limit $100.00 in LMcrchandise 2. You Win FREE GROCERIES For One Week Lhmit $25.00 in iMei'cliandisc 3. You Win Your Purchase FREE . At .TJme Seal 1e Opened 4. You Win One Dollar Refund On Your Order At Time Seal Is Opened5. You Win One Hundred FREE Stanui.s lAt iTime Seal Is Opened RULES and INSTRUCTIONS: Pick up ycur iFR.EiE Gold Seal Card at any of our sloros. nn:l le'ceive li.'.c FIRiIi'E Punch of the week. A piREE punch will bo given for eacli week for iour ccnsccutive weeks. 'Each wtc'.v a dilfcrent letter will be dsignated by manacemciU. When all four letters (W, X. Y, Z) or the $15.00 purciiasc sccliun is jnmchi;! cut the Geld Seal will be opened by an authorized store cinpUvyeBYnii. may.jwJn. ji i>rl7i> .n‘i...sl;ilp.'l rji..yniir-f^iird__Fill mil h:ip!: nr your cai'd and deposit in sealed box for grand iirize drawing. You do not have to be .present to win. TRIMMED THE HEFFNER WAY . . . THE RIGHT WAY! FULL-CUT ROUND Boneless Round <7kUUUI» ARMOUR STAR CANNED BonelessFullyCooked HAM 14 Oz. Btl. SirloinTip Lb. CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE PAOCACE OF FOUH.... ’ ------------LIGHT BULBS . . At Reg. Price AND TUB COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEPKNER’S THROUGH SEPT. 18 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PlIUCIlASK OK ONE PACICAGE OF 12 Hamburger Patties . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH SEP'f. lit CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PUr<«flASB OF ONE PACKAGE STIRIEHMANN'S ICEDAnimal Cookies . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT 'HERRVBR'S TICROUGH .SEPT. IH M.D.I. FACIAL TISSUE ....................1 7 ‘ TEXIZE BLEA0^H......................... 25^ famlW Ivory Liquid Detergent Reg. Size37c GREEN GIANT SWEET t MR.CLEAN Reg. Size39c Comet Cleanser 2 Reg. Cans31c Lge. Box 34c Gt. box 69c Reg. Size 2 FOR23c Reg. Size , W/prem | , I Star, sizef »45c , 59c II Bath Size I 4 / 4 3 c : I SWANSDOWN ASSORTED FLAVORS 00 M.D.I. COCOA.......................«can 1 9 ' DURKEE’S FLAKED COCONUT... LIBBY'S BEEF STEW. X - 3 9 ' 24 Oz. Can CAMPBELL’S TOMATO NO. 1 --GRADED — SWEET tomato Libby’s Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves Tall Can (Case of 24 cans, $3;89~ 10c lb.Cal'Ida Frozen French Fried POTATOES ............ No. Can Gorton’s Frozen Fish STKIIS ................. U 'i 4 9 ^ NEW CROP — FANCY RED DELICIOUS A P P L E S 3 Lb. Bag LARGE CHOICE © M ® !® THbRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 196S 30ti j Division Called Up 2S Years Ago- VAVIE tOUNTY nNTERPRISB-nBCOnD Page Onei OM Hickory In World War II jmemtoer 25 years ago? siptember, 1940, was a month in wlilch the cjampaign for the presidency of the Uni ted States was just beginning between Fran'itiin d . Roosevelt, seeking an unpre cedented third term, and Republican Wen- dell ^/iikie. It was a month In which British pilot! virere fighting off wave after wave of an bombers in the Battle of Britain, ^hat was soon to be known as World War had been going on for a year, since Gernqany Invaded Poland. The Nazis, under Adolf Hitler, held most of northern Europe and ried to knock out Great Britain, the ojily milltaay power left on the continent. Itlwas in this setting that the 30th (Old Infant Guai'ij division based in Noi-th Carolina, Geoi-^la, Tennessee and South Carolina, was summoned for a year’s training by President Roosevelt. the time Pearl Harbor rolled around (December 7, 1941) the troops of the 30th were funy trained, having participated as a unit In the Second Army maneuvers in Tennjssgg ^nd the First Ai*my maneuvers in thi carolinas. February of 1943 tlie 30th Division was jhipped to England and began pre- paralion for D-Day. On June 10, 1944, the 230th Field Artillery Battalion became the first init of the 30th Division to step ashore in France. From here they fought their way acrosj France. From France the division ^^Portant To Basic Education- went on through Belgium;. Then during the winter of 1944-45 the 30 th Division moved in towards Ardennes and participated in “The Battle of The Bulge” . . . which was fought deep snow with roads all covered with ice. In 1945 the 30bh Division led the way into Gei-many with Madgeburge on the El- t)e River being the final “Old Hickory” ob jective. This city fell to them after three years of fighting on April 18, 1945. That was the last fighting the division did. With the end of the war in Europe, the Old Hickory Division served on occupation status in and around Madg'eburg and Bav aria. It’s project duties were a part of the ae 1945 the division was alerted for redeploy ment to the Pacific. However, V-J Day came befoi-e the plan of action was needed. The division — transferring its low- point men to other units and absoi’bing many high-point ones — moved to a rest camp on the French coast near Le Havre and sailed home on the QUEEN MARY to a heroes’ welcome. The 30th was deactivated on November 25, 1945, at Ft. Jackson, where for practical purposes for combat it 'had been born. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the caill-up of the North Carolina National Guard (a part of the Old Hickory Division) for World War II service will be observed on this Thursday, September 16th. THRT'S n iniT THE MOPERN FREESrAE ARCHERY RECOBP IS HELO By DON UMORE,WHO-AT UANCASTER.PA.-SHOTA BOOT- BRACED 9S7I9YARPS.'HE U6EP A S4-1NCH MAPLE ANP FIBER 61.A&S BOW WITHA 250 LB. pull! ONCB A HBftO. .. On THE SARATO&A BATTLEHELO (N.V.) IHERE EXISTS A MONUMENT PECORATEP WITH AN EPAULET, A WREATH ANP ERECTEP BV ftEN. PE P6VSTER TO THE MEMORV OF BENEPICT ARNOLP, WHO BEFORE HE TURNEP TRAITOR, HAP BEEN A BEVOLUTlONARyWAR hero; WONPERIN&..... WMT m CAN PO TO HELP VOUR COUNTBV T THE AN&WEIf /S U.S SAVIN»& BOHPS! BUY THEM NOW ANP WHIl£ VOU'ttE HELPIN& YOUK COUNTRY, YOU'RE HELPING YOUKSgLF! Tlte Study of Foreign Languages "^lere was a time when many American cess in learning a language than does IQ, ...— schoq childr«n. brought a foi-eign ianguag:e__so.jpAren.ts are urged to encourage their to school with them, and learned English as a jecond langniage. Niw the choice of second languages availSbie in Ameiican schools is enormous (not eveiy languaige in every scShool though), and we are Ijeginning to los‘e‘ '6Ur reputation as the tongue-tied Americans who ^o aboard.________ _____________ child’s efforts, recognize his progress, and attach importance to his achievement. • Parents can help children find time and a place for daily practice of the new language. This is more useful than a long session once a week. “^ould My Child Study a Foi-eign Langiiage?” asks a National Education As sociation (NEA) Department of Foreign Langijages leaflet. The answer: Yes. ^ly ? The booklet points out that with in th4 next 20 years, some Americans will have jQ communicate in almost any one of the World’s 2,000 or more spoken tongues • • ■ '''^any Americans will require consider- able skill in important languages both spoke^ and written: Arabic, Chinese and Hindi, to name only three. A great many Americans will continue to need some de- gree Of competence in the common Western langujjggs smjij French, German, Ital- ortugese, Russian and Spanish. ^^pg-uage study should begin, says the lepartment, as early as possible with iderstanding that there is little bene- m early instruction if there is a long efore it can_ be picked up again in school. The longer the sequence of the better, and if a language is to be ued in college, it should be one of • Helping a child build an interest in -the - country—and-^eople-^hose lang'uage-|445 fan, P NEA ( the ui fit fro gap high study contir Li£ is, if learni ear.ai the tv elfth-grade subjects. tening and speaking, on a daily bas- josslble, is the approach to langxiage ng which teaches first through the id the tongue. Reading a«d-wi4 he’s learning, will help sustain his interest in building skills in the language. • Records, books or magazines in the language ai’e good study aids that can be provided by parents. Hearty support of the school’s foreign language program is another way in which parents can help their children in language study. One example of an outstanding school program -is the Spartanburg, South Carol ina, method of bringing teachers from France to teach French. Superintendent J. G. McCracken credits lots of community support in making this project a success. Equipment for teaching languages can be expensive, especially if there is an in vestment in a fully equipped “langoiage lab,” complete with all the latest electronic gear.'But, fortunately, this is a time when American school children bring an ever in creasing interest in foreign languages tc school, which means that parents are also interested and willing to back the school’s efforts to meet an important demand. ■r CONORISSIMN J M « T. N O Y M U • fiw D im io w M o w n w ie a FOREIGN AID This unusually busy session goes on with legislation large and small being .wheeled into position for con sideration. 'Each week, tihe schedule includes ne^v bills as well as final touches on legislation that has been debated ‘for some lime. Last week, the foreign-aid money bill came up for debate and was passed. It now moves on to the Senate. The iForelgn Aid program goes on year after year virtually unscarred and unchecked. It seems to me that thei'e is a national fiiistration tihat tlie- TTcedL'd" iTOtisecleairing-does- - not take place. Instead, the clutter con tinues to accimiulate in the program and the- spendinig of billions goes on, seemingly immune to putolic opinion or demands that the program be “rethought” and redirected. Each year, the opportunity for re- fonm is ipresented to the Congress Hwice. The thance comes first in the authorization bill \v4iich supposedly at what. is. Within follow '^^■'ere are several things parents can do to help a child learn a language, and the Unite(| states Office of Education makes some suggestions in the booklet: “Modej-n Forei§ n Languages and Your Child.” • Motivation and attitude have Ijeen found to have a greater influence on suc- years it has been ■ e=causine-arterial being done. In effect, the authoriza tion bill endoraes the program as it stands and stipulates the amount of money that should meet its require ments. The second chaiice comes in the appropriations bill which screens the program again and sets up the amount of imoney that can be spent. Certainly, this double check is a good syslom. The difficulty is that it does not seem to work effectively with foreign aid. Last week's bill provided the money with little argu ment. Some changes were made in the bill, and tliey were important and needed changes in several in stances, but they did not reach tlie central problem. In to her words, the last chance this year was forfeited. Too often, iwe have heard figm-es quoted about the amount of money being spent in the foreign aid pro gram without realizing that shifts in accountinig can .make the actual figure vany. It is important, I think, that the L\merican people realize that the quoted figure of $3.4 billion for M66 is far lower than the real out lay of money for foreign .as.sist- ance. In fact, the actual figure i« more than double that amount. The funds are scattered through various pieces of legislation and not con centrated with one bill. The Presi dent has requested approximately $7.5 billion for these programs and it is that figure which is relevant in the present debate. Certainly, the aid program has definite relationship between the so- called balance-of-payments problem and our foreign aid spending. What our foreign aid effort needs to be and what we can prudently provide should be Considering these factors .far more than is apparent today. One of the great deceptions that is often used in tliscussing foreign aid is that we need not worry about (foreign aid dollars ibecause they are sipent, after all, in this country. This just isn’t a valid argument because we know that foreign aid expendi tures in this country amount to less than- one-sixth of the spending pro cess in the program. I would doubt that any country can afford to use its resources reck lessly at any time, flowever, it seems particulai'ly important that we take a more sober view of our resources today since we have embarked upon vastly inlci-eased Federal spending at home as well as tremendous new military commitments abroad. It is ungently important that the spread of communism be checked. We are attemipting to do that now, most notably in Viet iNam where tens of l)housands of American troops and great stores of mUitary equiipnient aa-e engaged in combat to prevent the Communist bloc from ab sorbing that part of the world. One of the (great questions with the For eign Aid program has always been the need to assess priorities. Tne number one priority for the United States .today is to bring the war in South Viet Nam to a successful con clusion so that 'American fighting men can be brought home. How ever, it is crystal clear that the Administration intends to continue spreading foreign aid funds through 98 countries and four territories dur ing the next year. This cannot be called, in any honesty, a "bare bones" .program although it is time that we ibegin to make it just that. obstructions are not in the brain but in the neck, impeding the blood flow upward from the heart to the brain, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. If tlie obstruction is a buildup of sludge that narrows a neck artety, surgeons now can open the vessel and clean it out. If it Is an obstructing clot it can often be removed, and if the artery wall is damaged beyond repair, surgeons can replace the damiaged area with a synthetic substitute. PDBMSIIEP eVSKV THURSDAT AT N0CKBV1IX6. NORTH CAROUNA EUGii'NE S. BOWAJAN Publisher CORDON TO»(UNSON Rdltor Second O a u PM twe Paid At MocluviUe, N. 0- developed that seems to become more dense in its fiscal undergrowth each year. 'For instance, there is an unexiplained balance of about $10'.-.! billion in wiiat is kno\Hi as the "foreign aid pipe line." This gives rise to questions Mihich ahi'ays receive inadequate answers as this huge amount of imspent 'money is manipulated with out adequate controls and buund management. There are other factors which 1 believe need to be carefully con sidered in this program if any posi tive clianges and iieforms are tu b« accomplished. First, we must look at the over all economic relations we are having witli the rest of the world. If we do that, we can sea evidence that our commercial trade balance with countries receiving foreign aid has fallen badly since 1960 and. in so -far SuiMcriptioa Priee: Id D»vI$ Gouour. lS-00: Out ol atM, 1940 the trade balance is particularly alarming. Most Americans are also conm'ned about the outflow ol American jiold and we can sue the 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "To be prepared is half the victory" — Cervantes. A college graduate who first look ed for "a position", then "employ ment" and finally, "a job", arrived at an office and asked to see the manager. "Do you suppose there is any op portunity here for a college grad uate?" he asked the office boy. lere will be,” the boy repi "if they don't raise my salary to $15.00 by tomorrow night”. Senator SAM ERVIN Saysj WASHINGTON - The Senate sought to strengthen the cotton pro gram tn action on the farm bill last week. On April Sth ot this year, the President recommended legislation to make cotton more competitive and to reduce cotton stocks and Oov* ernment costs. By a vote of 62-22, the Senate has adopted the Talmadge amendment to the omnibus farm bill which seeks to bring order out of a worsening situation in the cotton program. Cur rent U. S. cotton supplies on hand have soared to about 15.7 million bales or about 6 million bales more than stockpile needs. The old two- price cotton support program which was amended ta 1964 built up a dif ficult sihiation in cotton production, marketing, and manufacture. Since the went into effect, cotton surpluses have continued to mount on account of an increase in production and a relative decrease in exports. This has created the need for the Tal- madge amendment. Under the Senate-adopted Talmad- ge amendment, farmers would be encouraged to reduce siurpluses but would receive a fair price for part icipating in a government program to reduce production and thereby reduce cotton supplies to the level of demand. Textile mills would be able to purchase cotton at the world price. Workers would gain by more stable conditions hi the textile in dustry. Consumers would gain by lessing costs of the program and reasonable cotton prices. What the Talmadge amendment does is to cut out multiple subsidies and substitute a direct subsidy to cotton growers who participate in acreage allotment programs. It also cuts out a great deal of Government activity in buying, storing, shipping, and selling cotton which has been costing the taxpayers about $25.00 per bale. Cotton would move in trade channels without the need for tlie Federal Commodity Credit Coi-pora- tion to care for it at every stage. Like the tobacco bill approved earlier this ^ssiqn, the Talmadge plan for cotton recognizes the reali ties of a worsening situation and at tempts to forthrightly correct them. I voted for the Talmadge amend ment because I am of the opinion that is will stimulate the movement of more American cotton into the world market. It will do so by creat ing a price for cotton which is com petitive in nature, and it will pro vide a means to stimulate private eriteiTifise into aggresslvely^seeWng necessary markets. LAW ENFORCEME3NT ACT - The Senate has approved a bill to provide assistance in training local law enforcement officers and in im proving their techniques. As Chair man of the Special Senate Subcom mittee which piloted this .bill to floor consideration, I am pleased that it affords local police ways to combat growing lawlessness. Rising crime rates demonstrate the magnitude of the troubles con fronting our nation. Yet strengthen ing local law enforcement by Fed eral means poses a problem of great complexity. There are rather severe limitations in the steps which Con gress can take. W e. cannot . and should not establish a Federal police force. This bill does not attempt to do this, but it does offer Federal as sistance for local police departments who wish to modernize their anti crime techniques, their law enforce ment training programs, and their access to criminology information. The, ten. million dollars authorized for the law enforcement program is modest in comparison with other Federal expenditures. For this rea son, it may be the biggest bargain in the budget. Did you ever wonder why football players have a period of training be fore the football season begins? Even an a'thlete has to get his mus- .Uncludcs his h e ^ Capital Clipboard NGW& AND COMMBNT PROM OUR RALBIQB BUREAU MM OberUn Road MANY COUNTIES MAY LOSE SBATO IN LEGISLATURE UNOBR m E . . . Caught between iBan on one side and balding, hook-nosed iRoin D nm on the other, h l^ State Officials this past week end were no longer wondering wheth er there would be a special session or the liOgislaturc. iBalelgh beckoned. TOe only question left seemed to be ‘When wild the session be call ed?" In a nutshell, 33 year old Renn Drum 61 iWinston-Salem — a June graduate of Wake Forest !Law School —Is asking the Federal Government to klK* out North Carolina's legisla tive setup which provides sudi ama- zions as this; Tyrrell County, with a popidatlon of 4,320 persons, has one man in our State House of Representatives. *n— offleial- count of 02,059 souls, has one man in our State House of IRcpresentaUves. (This means that a citizen of Tyrrell has lie times as imuch strength in flie House as one from Wayne. And Ihis is what the big word, •IReapportioranent." is basically all about. But, like the other big 20th cen- ttiry words sifch as integration, civil rights, and contraception, they are a lot easier said than done. Editorial fodder. For Wayne Coimty citizens to have as much .voice in the House as coun ties like Dare, Tlyrrei, Camden, and Olay, they would have to send 18 men to the (House. ★ * * TIME . . . Since .this is impossible, it seems only a .matter of time be fore .these counties and others such as AJleighimy, Currituck, Gates, <xPaham, Hyde, iPamlico, Perquim ans, Swain, Jones and Polk will be forced to igive up their representa tives in the House. Their combined populations in 'I960 — latest figures available—.were less than half that oif Mecklenburg Coimty, which has five reipresentatives against their 14. This whole shooting-nwtch comes from the U. S. Supreme Court's “one man, one 'vote" decision in 1963. North Carolina has yet .to meet the problem head-on- ^ r -Congression al districts and om- State Senatorial districts are in for big changes, with the big, populous counties coming up with big, new power. New strength for big states, itoo. Suggested theme song ifor the South in the Soaring Go’s: “I Surrender All.’ * * * PEELING IBETTER . . . Now as for the law on Ban (not to be confused with Arrid, Odorno, Right Hanes of (New York City, one ot North Carolina’s most outstanding citizens, if you would like to write Sen. IHanes and tell him how you have hated him one Instant and loved him the next for Aose probing ques tions in the Ban study, his POB is 1418, .Winston-Salem. * * * iWORiKHORSE , . . 'When last week Ed iRankln was occussed of being composed Of ideal .gubernatorial timber, he looked his censors straight in the eye and stated tliere was no doubt in his imind that he was the best qualified man in the State for the Job. He said it in jest, this honest workhorse of the Moore administra tion (he heads the Dept, of Admin- histration), but what man living or dead has served for a solid ten years ■In .lihe GovernQr'8_oiEa.c£2-Ed-has^. We become weary of being told that opportunity lies all around us. That may be true, but opportunity for what? There is opportunity to in- creaie and opportunity to decrease. Brilliant young men and women, as well as older ones, go through life nibbling at all the opportunities that present themselves. They reach mid dle and old age frustrated, bitter and resentful. They did not lack op portunity. They lacked the ability to relect proper opportunities. To select opportunities properly we must plan where we expect our op portunities lo lake us. Without a plan we only nibble at opportunities. We don't know where we are going. We never know when we have ar rived. Man does not lack opportun- as-fcatnr^merica i* concci'nod. |-tty^Hc lacks-a-plan which flivps him the judginent to choose his best op ]>ortunities. Plan first, then the only opportunities you can see wilt re ward you. muscle — into condition for hard play after a layoff. Take a tip from the athlete, says the North Carolina Heart Association, and work up to a workout in slow stages. Guard, or .’Tflg), those wanUitg it destroyed or chaiiged were feeUng better. In a way, the whole thing is vei7 very sickening—^almost to the point of actual, vomiting nausea. It seem ed to many .that only Luther Hodiges, of all those Speaking and writing about the Speaker Ban Law, ha: the emotional and <mental stability to view the problem without 'prejudice of some sort. 'But, .neverthdess, there was some feelmg here fast week that pugna cious, individualistic Senator Tom White of Kinston best represented the masses in his presentation. Incident ally, all appearances before the spec- iad study vommission looking into lihe law are "pree-sen-tations" — and never the preferred "pres-en tations." Best iguess around Haleigh is that the special session of the Legisla ture will not kiVI the law outright, iKit will amend it and thus try (in vain) to please everybody. .The thing that has your legisla tor squirming is his sneaking sus picion, that the tnajorily of the peo ple who must elect him next May want the 'law just as it stands. * * * THE VOICE . . . Biggest surprise to us the hearings has been State Sen. Gordon Haucs of Winston- Salem. iDoes that man never stop talking—or is he just a frustrated lalwiyer in his deep, golden heart? In most of the presentations you heard two voices: the witness' and and then some. ■If exiperlerice is the test, then Ed’s the man. He is also universally liked. The imention of his name brings out favorable editorial comment through out the State. INo official seems lo be more free of criticism. Why? Because he is solid, honest, person able, knoiws the ropes, and Is highly intelligent. And, being so, he knows that only a miracle straight out of the blue could elect him Governor ot North Carolina. We just hope he is able to keep his igood healtlj through all of the heavy responsibilities now placed ujjon him. * * * iFlAiIR . . . Keep an eye on the new imanager of .the State Fair com ing up in about 30 days. He is Ai't iPitzer, (Whom 'Agriculture Commis sioner James A. Graham named to the post Tast winter. iFormerly with the IMarkets IDivision of the 'N. C. Agricui.ture Department, Pitzer prom ises to be another iDt. J. S. Dorton. If anything, Pitzer is a little smooth er . . . but can he be as good wlUi the weather? Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The feirers~‘at the 'country store' Saturday night was In a confessing mood and everybody was owning up to the truth on hisself fer a change Fer instant, Ed Doolittle, that start ed voting the Republican ticket in 1916, said he was gitting a little dis couraged over matters, was begin ning to wonder if the Republicans would ever make it back to the White House. First off, claimed Ed, the Democrats was taking such a Hanes’. Orice in a 'while, it is true, Ohainman Dm’id Britt (smooth as silk and smart as a whip) got on the scene. It wasn't easy. Britt, ever the fair r^eree, is doomed to be Speaker of the House in 1967. He's already been informally elected lo the place. Gordon (Hanes, mulU-'millionaire, is a nephew of Bob Hanes, the man who built Wachovia Bank to what it is 'today. The late Mr. 'Hanes also served in the SenaUy-30 yeai's ago. iHe is a product of Woodberry Forest and Vale ('Bachelor of Arts in 1937 He is (he lype ol man who would make North Carolina an excellent Governor. But rijiW now—when he isn't talking through those glasses at a Ban iwitness—he is pulling together as one 4libse U'^tnendous giants. Hanes IHoslbry and Hanes Knitting. No easy task in these times—in fact so difioult that he will not run next r||jfear^or^B-&n3te-seat-4ie—fifst won in laas. broad stand on all t¥(Tlssues^llrey- wasn’t leaving no room on the plat form fer the Republicans to set on. Farthermore, complained Ed, the Republican brass was moving too slow. He said he recollected his Pa used to say they was two ways to git to the top of a oak tree, you could climb it or set down on a acorn and wait fer it to grow. Ed was lamenting that the Republicans seemed to be using the acorn plan. Clem Webster, that has got New Deal, New Frontier, and the Great Society juice running in his veins, admitted they was a heap of things going on in Washington that was bad. He said he could recollect when Harry Truman went out ot office he told the press he'd been right 90 per cent of the time since he was President, and Clem was shore Harry was then only allowing fer the eustomei7 10 per cent ever man loses to his old lady. But Clem told the fellers no President and no pol itical party could bat that high and he'd be happy if Lyndon could draw a few walks and hit in the .500 range.- ........................................... Zeke Grubb, that votes both ways, depending on how farm prices was at the time, was congraUilating Ed and Clem fer being honest onct in their lives. He was of the opinion '.hat all politicians in Washington, Democrat and Republican, was alike in a heap of respects. Fer in stant, said Zeke, all of them was willing to do anything fer the work- Ing man except git tn hn nnc. And Bug Hookum had some words ot wisdum fer a change. He allowed as how, even with world-wide and fast communication systems, .nobody could git more than a piece of the truth no more. He claimed if a fell er would admit he didn't have noth ing but a piece of the truth, and the other feller would admit it, then folks would git alo.ng better and no body would git mad. Joih Clohopper was agreed with Bug, said he was reading a piecc in the papers the other day where they was more ovei-weight winimen in the nation than overweight men. And in the same paper, reported Josh, he read where overweight was one of the main things killing folks. Everybody, claimed Joih, knowed that wlmmen outlived men and how did you put them two things togeth er? Josh said he didn't know nothing no more fer siiore, doulited if any> -body-iilse did. We etescd-tho Mi^ter Editor, on that honest note. Senator Hanes' father is the nat-1 Vour truly iooaily known tinancier, James U { l>ni4e ltov» Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPklSE^nECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEM8ER Ifi, If >65 Library News Another ycnr, another fall—nnd program chairmen of many organ izations may Ik> glad to l<nnw that a wonderfiil opportunity is theirs for the taking — namely, a film preview session wliich is really designed to acquaint library personnel witlt films availalilc through the North Carolina Adult Film Project. If there are active film users in our community who wish to attend this session, they will be welcome. It will help them in forming their own programs in the future. On Tuesday. October 12th. in the auditorium of the Forsyth County Public Library in Winston-Salem a film sereenhig session will start at 9:30 in the morning and will be cut off at 4;30 in the afternoon. Time will.be allowed after each film for discussion of possible application in each community. This will not 1)6 a fancy meeting but an informal worls session. This is a 'new, growing and very important area of library service, and is offered by your Davie County Public Library. There films are for your benefit; you are the loser if you don’t use them. We invite you to do so for any group wanting this type of program. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. .TOE LANGSTON The Woman's Missionai-y Imion of Ynrtl<in Valley ChiM'«h will meet iMonday, Sept. 20 at T;Hn p.m. at the !ir?nu' cf iMrs. Effio Marshall on Yad kin Valley iRoad. Tiiu study for the monlli will he Slate Missions. Visi tors ar.d new members will l>e 'Wel come. iRohert King’s cnndition has ini- proved. iMe is allowed to have visi tors now. IMe has been moved from the intensive care department ol Forsyth Memoi'ial llospital, Winston- Salom. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer TIendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Olint West and Mrs. Ijllt- ian SmWi are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith in Marslialitown, Iowa. Mrs. Tennie McKnight, who is an invalid, is not too well at this time. Cecil Smith of Clemmons, formerly of this area, was a patient at Davie Cotnity Hospital for a few days. iHc has Ix^n moved to a nursing home. Mrs. Fletcher Wiiiiard, ,Ir., and Mrs. Sam Austin were co-hosiesses at a house warmiitg reicentiy, honor- I'llg Mr. and Mrs. iH. N. Williams in their new home on Rcdland Road. During tihe afternoon and evening, aipproximaleiy 1)0 friends and neigh bors called to wish them well and sihmver thorn with gifts for their new iimne. We fail to do our good deed for (lie day much of the time. I thought of this Sunday evening on my way to dhuroli at 6:il5. In the center ol the highway sat a young cardinal, when I returned two hours later, the bird had not moved. 1 stopped think ing the l>ird had a broken wing but apparently nothing was wrong, she Show Boat Dinner Theater Sets Opening '•Maiiy, Mary,” Broadway comedy hi! 'by .Joan Kerr, W'ill be the fh'st l)rodi;clion of the Show Boat Dinner Theater in 'Mid-Oclober. This announcement was made to day :l;y iRcbert iH. ^Murray, managw <',r the entertainment venture which is neariits completion one mile south of Ihe ^ligh Point-Greensboro air port. The first of ton special celebration nights to be called Ten Nights at the Landing will lie staged to observe the complotion of the land-locked theater which will have a mirrored "Mississ ippi” background, Murray reported. Soloction rtf a cast and production .'heads will be announced soon. iLocated in the beautiful tree-lined farmland beside Ihe East Prong of Ihe iDeop 'River, Ihe Showlwat will be built of fire proof materials but will appear to be floating beside a pier with gang iplank out tor spectators. FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHliBY IMrs. ,John C. iHartman entertain ed Sunday honoring iher husband on his birthday anniversory. Baskets of 'food brought in by kin and friends was served picnic style on tables in Ihe spacious garage, because of tihc rain. Those enjoying tlie occasion were Mr. and ’Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.'Vestal .Riddle of'Mocks- ville; Mr. and Mrs. G. V. ’Riddle, Larry (Riddle, Miss Linda Riddle, :Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowles and son a'H of Advance, Rt. t; Mrs. N. (H. 'Laslvloy, Mrs. C. iM. Lashley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ©laku and children. 'Mrs. tH. P, Christian of Beaufort, S. C., is visiting her moUier, Mrs. J. 'E. ‘Williams, this week. They visited In Durham on Monday. Mrs. 'Lizzie Williams, who has been coiifined to her home for the past year, entered the Davie County Hos pital last 'Wednesday for observa tion and treatment. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. CEDAR CREEK ■'No legacy is so rich as honesty. “Shakespeare. "The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord.” Bib le. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Union of the Yadkin- Davie Baptist Association was 'held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, August 20. The service was conducted by the president, Mrs. D. M. Hauser of Yadkinville. The meeting was opened ljy the Rev. L. R. Howell . Mrs. William Eaton attended the one day District Conference held re cently in Jerusalem Bapti.U Church in Mooresville. District chairman, conducted the service. Mrs. Piniden- ce Johnson, secretary, gave a re port Woman's Baptist Home and the Foreign Missionaiy Convention, Sgt, and Mrs. Guy Eaton, and daughter, Poggy of Ft. Jackson. S. C. spent the holidays with Mi.« Lou Frances, E. J. and Alta Eaton. Rhodwell Foote spent one night here recently with the Rev, and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter, Mr. Foote lives in Winston-Salem, Saturday visitors of Mrs. William Eaton were: John Lewis Naylor of Baltimore, Md., and Earl Naylor of Mocksville. On 'Monday the Eaton's guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Warren Naylor of Mocksville, Sgt. and Mrs. Henry S. Cain and children. Karen, Jackie and avis of Ft, Bragg, and Nathaniel Taylor of Winston-Salem. It wi\l have th^ decor of a MidJViotorian river palacc such as was used to bring the art of the Eastern Stage to the pioneers of the (MidJWest, he said. Fine food prepared by e.vpert oh^fs and IBroadw’ay plays which have scored hits will be changed oveiy tour weeks. Beautiful pictures will l«3 :hung in roccocco lounges fitted with furniture of Uio last century, Murray said. MOCKS Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone C79-356X YadMnvitle Night 679-2841— A Fall Sub-District Workshop for the WSCS was held at the Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter of 'Winston-Salem ivisited Clyde .lones recently. Mrs. Ivy Young of Fulton visited Mr. and LMrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Nelson Mock entered Veterans Hospital at Durham last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clinard of Olemations, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hut- cfliens of Winston-Salem visited Roy Cornatzer Sunday. seemed very glad to fly into a tree injmy jfard iipon arriving home. 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 Carojlina, Only $2.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance)Use the handy order blank below m Enclosed please find $.................for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. Geo. Tucker were Mi's. 'Mitohell Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of iWinston-6alom. Mrs. J. F. Johnson entered the Lirla Conrad Hoots iHosptal in Yad- fcbiville last Tuesday for observation She returned home Monday. Miss Katherbie Barding is leaving Wednesday to resume her studies at Guilford College. She will be a mem. ber of the Senior Class. •Ml-, and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Billy. Paul, Terry Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy iHutchins of Pee Dee, S. C., Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Cash and daughter of 'Winston-Salem, attend ed the 'Glasscock family reunion Sunday. !Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Khyne of 'v^ale, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Hai-ding Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Gryder, who have been visiting The Ray Hardimg family, 'left Siniday for Tennessee where they will make their home. Mr. Oryder has only recently com pleted his service time in the armed forces. John Harding left last Monday to enter the .Freshman Class of Mars Hill College. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Harding, accompan ied him to Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Brock and ohil- dren visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sloope in Elkin Sunday. - Mr. and Mrsr'Bilh'Walker picniced- at 'Laike Nonman Sunday. John M. Brock of St. MatUiows, S. C., is visiting his sister. Miss Mar garet Brock, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Billy and Nancy, visited in Boone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'W .E. Brookes and son, Jaimes, of Yadkinville, w'ere Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. STATEMENT AMERICAN INDEMNITY COMPANY , ASSETS ......•r.S K ' “ “ “ ....................................•■■■■' 5. Collateral loans.................I.:;:.:'.;'.'.;'.'.'.::::;::;:;::::'.;;:: m K6. ^ s h and 'bank deposits ........................................................ i 263 713 (K 'tpi3.icos or uncollected piBtiillukR,, u«l................. i,aaa,ftR) 2810. fiills receivable, itaiken for premiums ................................ 760 14633M. ReinsuraiKe recoverable on loss ■pay.monts ...................... II/7L849168 W. Interest, dividendis and real estate income due and accrued 94,OfiS,OJ Total admitted (Assets...................................$15,243,(117,80UABILrriES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS II. (Losses unpaid ........................................................................ $ 2 862 288 00Q. Loss adjostmeirt exlpenses unpaid .............. ass’asaioc3. Contintgent commissions and otlher similar 'chatiges............ 60 000 004. «he r e.N!penses (exialuding taxes, licenses and Tees).... loiooo.'oo 5. J'axes, liTCnses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 264,4(M.C210. Unearned premiums ...................................................... 5 784 773 26a'l. Dividends declared and unpaid: to) Stockholders............ ’ 37!soo'oo13. Aanoiints wUhlheid or retained by comlpany for ©ccountOf others .................................................................................... 16. 'Excess of iliaibility and comipcnsation statutory and voliiiiit^reserves over case basis and loss e.\pense reserves.......... 296,922 3416. lAiU other Lialbilities, as detailed in statement........... J16.066!00 1,682.88 Name Address B e fo re D u s t S e ttle s, In f a n tr y A tta c k s Regional Executive Named by Heart Assn Mrs. Lucille iB. Eaton, of Yadkin- viile, has ibeen named Regional ExecU'tive Sdcretary of the Blue Ridge iRogion of the 'Norlli Carolina Heart lAssociation. The region, whiyh includes Davie County, is a seven-coumy adminis trative area set up by the state heart group to iprovideigreater staff con sultant service to the seven Heart Associations located in the region, according ,to William K. Lasley, Field Consultant. Mrs. Eaton will work with volun- ters of tihe Davie Heart Association during the coming year to develop year-’round community ihealth and educational programs in the car diovascular ifield. Other local Heart Associations -wWch will be served by Uie new 'Regional 'Executive Secre tary are located in S. Surry, Yad kin, (Alexander, Allaghany, Slokeii, and Wilkes. lEarlioi- this month, Mrs. Eaton attended a tiwo-day training course for Heart vAssociation stall members held in Ohapel Hill. Mrs. Eaton is the wife of Edwin C. Eaton, iMayor and businessman of Yadkinville. She has tiwo sons. Ronald who is a freshman at the University of iNorth Carolina. Ohapel Hill: and Paul, who is a sophomore at Yadkinville High School. S e o n t Boys who are eight to eleven years of age can get in on the fun and ad venture of Cub Scouting by joining Pack 501 in Farmington. Dens 1 and 2 of Pack 50i hold re gular meetings at 3:15 p. m., the first three 'Monday afternoons of each month, at the Scout Hut be- hind Farmington School In alMck against on "enemy olijocilve” it launrbed by lou(b Army National Cuard infanlir iroopi Ml • Nigbly realUlic weckiiHa liainiiig rxprclwi. Many Ariny Guard nnilt will be ready to uiiderga tiiorp demanding Army aciivliy during Annual Fluid TVainlngi because this pracilral evperlencn. lii niaee of iradlilunal drill nlgbUi ban niuiiTiuUy Kte|iped u|> unit readine«s> Cuard units get help from State aim loml rummunltie* In obiulnlng tbe use of land for traliitax titet itt vrovide Ijroov* IM WWW rovn Bscdwi w yracUiv {^taiueu and cem^aur l«rcl uclic% MOCKSVIIXE NATIONAL GUARD ® I®I® As a part of the 1965 Roundup of the Uwliarrie Council, all interested boys and their families are invited to attend the Pack Meeting on I'ues., Septemlier 28, J965, at 7:30 p. m. at the Scout Hut in Farmington. It will be an open house, with skit>, films, information on touting, and refreslimonts. Information about Scouting is av- ailable fram Otis C. Holt, Jr.. Cub* master. Pack 501, Farmington. Phone 493-4368. The 1965 Roundup will take place in the Uwharrie council, Boy Scouts of America, from September 13 to December 17. with the tbeme Follow ihe Rugged iioad to Adventure. 23. Total 'liabttities .............................................. o ‘u;? 4qq nn25. capi*^ paid u p ....................................................::$i;5od,bbb:M26. Unassigned ifunds (sunplus) .............................. 4,173 618 00 27. Sutplus as regards policyholdei-s .................................... 5,675,618.00 28. Totafl ......................................................................................... $15,243.1117 30BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA OUBING 1964 . Direct Premiums Direct Losses Line of Busmess ........ 2. (Extended coverage 4. Homeowners imultiple iperil ...............0 .'Mand marinfe ........................ .........17. Lia'hility other ttan auto (B. I.) ............18. Liability other .than auto (P. 'D.) ................... 19. Auto liM)iiitiy (B. J.) ............................ 2il. Auto Iphyis. damage23. FideJtty ................... 24. Surety ........................ 06. BuHglaiiy and theft 31. Total Written Incurred. .$ 24,6711.36 $ 15,768.06.. 7,054^03 2,246.7634.691.44 9,454.10283.40.196.(i2. 8,410.95 713.00. 11,302.73 263.86.. 1161,073.10 86,972.92. 77,1170.92 53,881.8050,619.40 27,642.59196,28606.47. 2,268.82 1,413.91. 1,11111.82 «0.'10666.34 $200,639,112 .Sandenford;--iHame-OfficeT-21'15 Wnniei-iGalvestonr-Texasr-AttomCT-forservice: Edwin S. iLanier, Coimimi'ssioner of Insurance, IRaleiigh, N C NORfTH CIAIROLIINIA imSiURlAINCE IDE3PAIRTMBNT ' . . IRaleiigh, lAipril 9, 19®If, Edwin S. iDamer, Cdmmrssioner of Insurance, do 'her^y certify thiat (he above is a true and Correit aibstralot of 'the ■statement of the American Indemnity Company, of Galveston, Teaxs, filed with tihis iDe- paitment, showing the condition olf said Company on the 81st day of Decelmljer, 1964. Witness my Wand and offfioiai seal, the iday and date above written. IBDWIN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance Miss Lou Frances Eaton left re cently for Clflcinnatti, Ohio where she will do school work. Members of Cedar Creek Church attended the beginning of a revival at Galilee Baptist Church on Sun day. September 5, in Winston-Salem. The Rev. H. Wesley Wllcy of Wash ington, D. C. is sijeaker for the week. The Rev. W. C, Hay is host pastor. Rev. Hay is a former pasH Cedar Creek Churdi. ,, r of If you are a business man. probably have your books ai periodically by an auditor, smart business tnan and have heart and health “audited" i arly by your physician, says North Carolina Heart Associat ie you d iM a your ■egul* the on. YOU’LL NEVER GO BACK TO “HARD WORK” PAINTS AGAIN Once you see how ‘‘Luclte’' — ^ . flows on—how it dries in minutes—how it needs no specit' , primer—how It saves you hours of work—how fast it Is t' clean up with soap and water after painting-how easy it covei* wood, brick, stucco, masonry, cinder block, you'll never ^ back to oil base paints. j And "Lucite" gives you more—more years of wear—than ord* nary paints. Tests on actual houses proved it. If you u r “ Lucite” according to directions this year, it probably will the last time you’ll have to repaint this decade. Need we sff more? For all exterior ttim, DULUX® Tfim & Shutter Enamel $6.49 Gal. SpeciaTdisplay at— HEFFNER’S LftND OF FOD^ Mocksville, N. C. 1200 East Morehead St. T h e m a n fT o m O I olso LTf © will v is it y o u soon in DAVIE COUNTY W elcom e him . . . his policies are eUARANm O RENIWABIC ...FOR LIFE Ask him any question—take as much time as you like. After discussing the fyjpe of protection that you leally -want, he will explain just how tlie Globe Hospital Plan can be fitted to your particular need—atid,. ai; a cost 'within you£ means. The Globe Life man *who calls at your home has been carefully selected and trained. He is fully licensed in yout state —and all his policies are apptoved by your state insurance department. His purpose in calling is to show you a youc family—protection that is working for hundreds of thousands of families across the nation—protection by one of America's great insurance companies. And all Globe Accident and Health policies are guaranteed renewable, ,,foritje. GLOBE LIFE A C C lD E ld '''lN S U R A V r! An old line legal reserve insurance company with offices in OUahonw City, Oklaho.m CHARLOHE BRANCH OFFICE Charlotte, N. C. .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19«S VAVIE COUNTY £NTERPKSBJiBCORB P«»e Threa STATKMKNT Till? AMK1U(;AN INStJnANrK c o m p a n y ASSETS Bonds .........................................................................................$Stacks......................................................................................... t3;).Bn3,(Ki8.!tn •Mortigngo loans nn ronl estate ............................................. 17,076.25Real fel.nUi ............................................................................. 5.027,0B7.fiii Casih and bank doposil-s ...................................................... 410.20H.44Agcnte' balances or iincolloclcd promiiims, not;............... 2!).G07.57.1.13'Bills .rocci\ablo, taken for 'promliims ................................ 2.402,457.70 Iiitorosl. (Ih'idi'nds and real oslato iricomc dno and accrnod 777.4tW.76AiU other assiels as detailed in statomenl......................... 343,581.27 Total admiUed Assets..........................................$2.i0.874,276.74 LiABrr.rrins, .s u k p i.us a n d orirKR fu n d sil 'Losses nniJaid ........................................................................... 50,335,4'T5.!)02. Loss adjuslmenl expenses inipaid ....................................... 7,081,484.203. Contiilgenl commissions and other sunilar changes.... I,230,fl86.e6 ■4. Other expenses (exohiding ta.ws. licenses and ifoesi........ 222,074.91)5. Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 8,504,880.366. Federal income taxes ........................................................... 200,000.0030. Uneamed promiiims ............................................................ 73,240,ilB6.ll4 ■11. Dividends declared and impaid:(a) Stockholders ................................................................... 1,365,B30.M(I)) Polioyholders ................................................................. 2ra,005.il7 88. All oUier 'Liaibilities, as detai'led in statement.................. 2>1,508.20 B3. Total liabilities....................................................................... .^180,406,960.9125. Capital paid .up .............................................$ 10,501,770.00 26. Unassigned funds (siuiphis) ......................... 109,H75,545.8327. Sui-plit^ as regard-s policyholders ....................................... 120,377,916.83 TotalTTV. .7 7 7 ;y..;... . 7 . . 7 . 7 . . . . . .7.. 7 .. 7 ....: -----------L .nTisTMPBg TM Kjnn'Pii rAum.iMA miRTNR 1B64_______________^ Direct Premiums Dlrcet Losses Line of B islness Written Tncttt-f^d11. Fire ..............................................................$2,728,127.58 $ 578,027.01 2. Extern ed coverage ................................... 596,'^.43 00,S30.4d3. Otiher «>lUed lines ................................... ;lll,S33.29 2,9d0.694. IHomeowners multiple peril ......................\lylil7,S59.06 209,4911.99. S. Comimeilcial multiple peril......................... 233,iS7.80 207,643.43 I G. Earthquake ............................................... 0111.03' V. Mail ('groM'ing crops only) ...................... 633,477.31 264,107.078. Ocean niarine ............................................. l,933.'l'l (562.95)9. Inland marine .......................................... Iil7,017.'50 31,302.'38I'l. A<icidehtonly (individual) ......................... 606.5716. Workmen't CompensaUon ......................... 253,(H6.79 ]42,»«.86 117. Liabiility other than auto (B. I.)............ 59,570.56 5,626.0718. Liabiilw oUier than auto ('P. ©.) ............ B6.'1I10.8B 2,761.'UJ9. Auto liAfIjty (IB. I.) ................................... 779,314.28 >467,793.6220. lAllto liaibiUly (P. ID.) ............................ 376,240.09 257,252.81 21. lAuto phys. damage ................................... 275,255.00 il64,848.9822. Aliicraft pliys. damafge ............................ 13,263.'ia 9,914.3123. Ji'jdetittr ..................................................... 33,036.50 6,262. IS24. Surety ......................................................... 61,568.78 ('104.00i 25. Glass ........................................................... 110,736.08 3,491.2726. Bunglary and theEt ................................... 18,601.74 3,082.0281. ; Total.............................................$7,948,260.00 $2,437,291.41 President, (Fred H. iMerrill; S«icretai7 , IRObert P. J. Cooney; Treasurer, Bartlett T; Grimes: Home Office, 15 Washington St., San Tlrancascl, Calli- fomia £l4lia0; lAttornoy ifor senviee: lEWwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleiaii, IN. C.' INORrtlH OAlROLIMA INSUIRIANOE IDIEPAimilESOT 1 Haleiigih, A'prii 9, 1965 (T, Edwin S. iLanier, Commissioner of Insurance, "do hereby certify thiat the above is a tmie and icorreict absti'aict of the statement of the Aimei-ican j Insurance Company, of San iFrantoiseo, Calif., 'filed with this Departiment, shewing 'the condition of said Company on the 31st day of Decemberj |1964.Witness imy hiind and official seal, the iday and date above 'written. I IBDW'JN S. LANliER, Comimissioner of Insuranoe FUNERALS MISS BERTHA HOLMES Funeral services for Miss Bertha Holmes, 7!), of Olln. were held Tues day. Sept. 14. at Tabor Presbyterian Church, trcdcii County. iBurial was in the cluircli cemotery. Ruv. IKirold Pharr and Rev. W. G. Bwifield conducted the service. She died Sinulay at the homo of her sisler-in•la^v, Mrs. Sue Molmes of MccksvlMe after a long illness. She was lx>rn in Iredell County April 15, 1886 the daughter of the late James A. and ElizalxJth Hayes Holmes, Surviving is a sister. Miss Nova Holmes of MocksvUle. MRS. JENNIE MAXWELT. iFuncral services for Mrs. Jennie Potts Ma.weM, !M. of Chicago, were held at 2 .p.'m. Friday, Sept. 10. at Champaign, III. She died Wednes- da.y in Chicago. She was the sister of iMrs. John Duncan of iMocksvllle, Route 3. WILLIAM VAN EATON SPRINKLE IMemortal services tor 'wiiiimn Viin iEaton Sprinkle, 59, of Diirhom, were held Sunday at Lakewood Methodist Churoli in Durham. He was an ar chitect in tlie Diirham-Chapel Hill area. Sprinkle, was the son of the late iRev. Wenry Clay Sprinkle, wiho Was once a 'Metliodlst minister in Mooksville. Among the survivors are two brothers. Dr. (Henry C. Sprinkle ot New York City, former editor of the Christian Advocate, published in Greensboro; and T. W. Sprinkle of High IPoint. Sprinkle igraduated from high school in Greensboro and was a graduate of iDuke and Yale 'Univer sities. .Ml-. Sprinkle was a nephew of Mrs. J. IH. Thompson, IMiss Martha Ctoil, and 'Milton Call of Salisbury Street. His remains will be brouglit ihere this week for burial. Hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, and rheumatic fever cause about 90 per cent of all heart disease, according to the North Car olina Heart Association. Dixie Classic Fair Plans Sr.-Jr. Fine Arts And Crafts Shows Plans for a Sr. and Jr. Fine Arts and Crafts iDivision at the Dixie Classic Fair, to be held Oct. 5-9 in \Vinston«Solem. Were announced re cently by NcH iBollon. fair man.'iiger. 'We've added several new categories and aiwards in both Fine Arts and Crafts." Bolton said. "Also, we've assigned different chairmen to tihe Sr. and Jr. sections." Cash 'premiums In the Fine Arts and Crafts Division will total $519; $204 in Fine Arts; $315 in Crafts. In addition to first and second place cash prizes, ribbons will be award ed to third place winners in Crafts and to third and fourth place winners in Fine Arts. lAII Fine Arts and Crafts exhibits will l>e in the Green Room, second floor rear of the Coliseum at tlie Fair. —There-is-n«-G»H^’ fee and anyone llvin'g in iNorth Carolina or Carroll, ■Hcni'y, Grayson and Patrick ronn. ties in Vinginia may enter. Dead line of entries is Sept. 17. Elomentai'y Fine Arts, a now sec tion this year, is open to 'boys and gii'ls in the first tihrough the sixth grades and includes paintings, draw ings, and icollage. Elementai'y Grade Artists ai'e included in a separate category in the Public cipinion Vote, to be held from Oct. 5 at 42 noon until Oct. 8 at 8 P.M. During Wiis time, the public will vote on the pictures they like best in liie Sr., Jr., and Elementary sections. Exhibitors may submit two entries in tihe Fine Arts media; oil, water colter, graphics, Sculpture, mixed media, collage, gouache, encaustic, casein, and charcoal. (Jharcoal en tries iwill be accepted only it under glass. iln the Basketry section of Sr. Crafts, 'first, second and third place prizes will be awarded to exhibits made from a pattern and original ones. Last year this section included otily original entries. Penmanent Flower Arrangements, another new section in Sr. Crafts, includes ex'hlbits made from original materials and purchased materials. iDecoratlMis for Holidays and Special Occasions Include gift pack-_ age, Christmas stocking, tableelol'hs,' (JlM-istmas ti'ee ornaments, and candles for any holiday or special ocasion. This Is an increase of cate gories from last year. .'Exhibitors may submit from one to five entries in eadh of the Crafts categories; baskfttry, books, jewelry, metalcraft, textiles, weaving, wood working, permanent flower arrange ments, miscellaneous, and holiday and special Occasion decorations. A spiiclal category, Jr. Crafts, is provided for boys and girls in the 7th through the 12 grades. All en tries mtist be completely original and entries include textiles and/or .dcCTrated fabrics, commercial art, graphic arts, metalcraft, jewelry.-Lh#fln— missellaaioous. Elementary Crafts, a new cate gory tills year for boys and girls in the first through the sixth grades, must be completely original and in cludes graphfc arts, sculpture, cer amics, mosaics, and miscellaneous. lA special award of a three-year subscriiption to the "iHandweaver and Crafts'man" magazine is being offered by the publication to the exhibitor winning First Prize in the Weaving Oepartment of the Crafts Department. Judges in ilwth departments will Ibe announced at a.later date. Judging wiH be held Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 10 a.m. in the Green Room. Chainman for the Advisory Com mittee is Mrs. Richart Burt. The Sr. iFine Ants Chairman is H. Bill Maya; the Jr., 'Mi’s. J. D. Linville. Olhe Original Sr. Crafts Chairman is Mrs. Kenneth Hoover; Sr. Pat terned Crafts, Ml’S. Clyde Holder; .Jr. Original Crafts, W s. J. D. Lin- fille. IMrs. Clyde Holder Is Superin tendent. Also serving on the com- Eveiything! Shade is open-topped, white and translucent, , for maximum light yield. fiulbrs rated at 250 cquintfree Watts/ Diffuser distributes light softly and evenly. Lamp Is designed end proportioned so that the bottom of ^ the shade effectively shields the eyes ---from bulb glare.- This is a lamp designed to do one Job superlatively well... don't delay. See the visually'correct reading lamps on display at ,nam elytosupplytliekindoflightingyoureyesneedforreadlng, yourfavorltelighting studying and other prolonged work! No one has to tell you how * dealer, or at Duke m Ir re fg D ini|\Y ly/r5 u important proper lighting is— particularly for young eyes. $o Power showrooms. U'^Uy U ll/lS U U ^ | i r us SOITII MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUJE, N. C.PHONE m tm mitteo are Anthony Swider, Tom Siiomnlalnen, Glenn Butner, Mrs. Hugh Btiflte, Jr. ,and Mrs. JH'an Neas, All! Sr. entries inclutle exhibits of persons Wyears or over; Jr.;, grades 7 thmich ilB: Caementary, grades l Bhroiigh B. Entry blanks and cata logs may be ofctolned by writing the Dixie Closslc Pair, P. O. Box fSK, neynolda Station, Winston-Salem. Silence may be golden but some times it’s absolutely foolhardy, says the North Carolina Heart Associa tion. If you have persistent chest pain and shortness of breath, tel) your doctor. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday. SepJember 191h Fomlh Sunday In Klngdomlldc “A LOOK L\ THREE DIRECTIONS'* The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. CHAHHEl MASTER GOLDENXROSSFIRf------- Ttih KoMt 0»MM« hi Om S»om © TirwiiiEniirEifflr ^ WITH ^ A U T O M A T IC R O T O R As Low As $6995 INSTALLED E N J O Y F U L L T I M E V I E W I N G Aim your TV AnfennoT Pre-set control starts ot a toucii, turns antenna to face your choice of sta tion. Powerful, space-age antenna g iv e s sharp, clear picture. 17 SHOWS IN COLOR THIS FALL ON WBTV — 3 — CHARLOTTE See Your Favorites: » GOMER PYLE, U.S.M.C. • RED SKELTON • ED SULLIVAN • DANN Y KAYE • THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALIN’ MAN DURING nYMOUIH Plymouth sales are booming, so we want to share our success with you! • Terrific Deals! • Big Trade-in Allowances! ^Hmmedlate-Oellvery^---------- FURV/BEl-VeOEBE/VAUIANT/aARBACUDA SEE THE OEALIN’ MAN AT PLYMOUTHLANO! Mocksville ebrysier-Plymouth, Ine. WilkMtMHV UW H* No. W t •U ttM MockcvlUt. N. C. Pasre Four PAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 Flower Show Set For Fair Tlic schcdulc fur the Dixie Classic Talr's two standard flower shows has been released by Mrs. James \V. Fulton, general chairman. Gener al theme of the shows is “There’s Music at Uie Fair.” Premiums offer ed total $1,278.75. Competition is open to the public. The only requirement is that horti cultural specimens must be grown by the exhibitor. Artistic arrangements are limited to 16 inches wide by 16 inches deep with no height limitation. Except ions are not below. Also each class is limited to six entries except when noted. Tuesday, Oct. S HOME, SWEET HOME (Novice) — Arrangement suitable for a pine paneled room. HAPPY DAYS ARE HEBE AGAIN — A linear pattern in any type COUNTY FAIH-Fruit and or vegetables with foliage. Artifcial grapes may be used if desired, but other material must predominate and must be fresh. MOONLIGHT AND ROSES — FeatuNng roses. SEPTEMBER SONG-Drlftwood with fresh materials. LAZY BONES (Advanced) —A Hogarth curve design using artificial grapes if desired. (Limit 4 entries.) TA - RA - RA - BOOM - DEAY — A mass arrangement featuring gay color. STARiDUST — \Wiite flowers in a white container. SCHOOL DAYS (Novice) — Arran gement for deslt of child’s teacher. FAITH OF OUR FATHERS (Ni- che)-^Design for use in a church with traditional architecture, using fresh materials only. Baclcground material may be used if desired. Category is open to garden clubs on a club basis. Each arrangement will be staged within a screen approxi mately 24 inches wide, 16 inches deep and 40 inches high. (Limit 4 entries.). Thursday, Oct. 7 LULLABY (Novice) — Arrange ment suitable for a child’s room. COUNTRY GARDENS — Mass ar rangement of garden flowers. -AIJLD.iANG_JSYNErr-Di'ted_maL-_ Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BA»NE8 Baileys Chapel 4JH Club nnet at the Hut on Tuesday n i^t. Perfect attendance for this meeting. The Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. LiHie Myers on Wednes day. Again perfect attendance. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Green Sanies on Sunday were iMr. and IMrs. BUI Howard and girls. Visiting the Barnes in tlie afteimoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ho^vard and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hohvard, Mr. and Mi-s. Allen Howard. Mr. and Mirs. H. D. Dull of Lewis ville visited Mr. and Mrs. BOly Myers one day last weelc. Mr. and Mfs. Coy Barnes and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hardiman of Hanes on Sunday. Mil’s. Odell Mi»ers of Winston- Saiiem is ^visiting with 'Mrs. LiUie Myers. ■Mrs. Maiy 'Williams and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers rOllR COUNTY nr.ENl W Sunday. Mrs. Eva Wilson and Jimmy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes on Sunday, James Wilson spent the week end at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. .Fred May and iDon visited relatives in Burlington on Simday. Mrs. Rachel Gaddy and Eulas Laws were married on (Friday night at Lexington. After returning from a trip to Viflginia they will live in the house of Jay Barnes on Baileys Chapel Road. iMr .and Mrs. Jay Barnes attended the weddbig. Those attending the ail night sing ing at Reynolds Auditorium last Sun day (were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Wil son, Jimmy, Raohel'Gaddy, Mrs. Car olyn and Edna Barnes. This was a most heartfelt exiperlence. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers and boys of Winston-Saleim visited Sherrill Myers on Saturday night. erials only. AUTUMN LEAVES — Featuring colors of the autumn landscape. ■nSKET-IA-TASKET — Arrange ment in a baslcet. HI-HO, COME TO THE FAIR (Advanced)—‘Fruit and flowers in a compote, using artificial grapes if desired. (Limit 4 entries.) AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL- Foliages only. „^_ANCHORS-AWEIGH---^Featuring- shells, coral and or other beach findings. Some fresh material must be used. JOHNNY - ONE - NOTE (Novice) — Arrangement of marigolds with other foliage. SERBNADE (Niche) — Interpre tative arrangement suggesting ro- omance. No restrictions except that some fresh plant material must be used. Backgi'ound material may be used if desired. Open to garden clubs, only, on a club basis. Each arrangemont will be staged within a scrcen approximately 24 inches wide, 16 inches deep and 40 inches high. (Limit 4 entries.) All entries must be correctly nam ed as to kind and variety. They will be received from 9 to 10 a. m. on the day of the show. Exhibitors must furnish their own containers, either small soft-dri.ik bottles or larger clear-gass contain ers. Camellias should be exhibited in foil pans. ' No ■ advance^ registration 'is “ re quired for fresh horticultural speci mens, but artistic arrangements, dried speciments and house plants must be registered by Sept. 17. Flow er show premium lists, schedules and enU-y blanks may be obtained from the Dixie Classic Fair at 27th and Cherry Streets. Some mistakes in the Fair Cata- —log-that-might cause confusion ai-e: G-193 Zinnias should read Dsliila flowered rather than Double flower ed: G-234 Salvia, specimen spray should be immediately nbovc ‘'Coll ections” rather than just below. LtMG AND FERTILIZER AND M E GROWTH OP PLANTS Most people have grown plants, whether in the field or around the home, know that our soils, when first cultivated, do not contain suf' ficient lime and fertilizer for the sat isfactory growth of plants, states County Extension Chairman, Leo F. Williams. Even more important is the fact that our soils need to be limed periodically and fertilized ev ery year for satisfactory results. Plants remove nutrient elements from the soil and leaching losses from rains takes Its toll. Consequent ly we find ourselves in a position of really not knowing whether or not our soils need lime or plant nutrients or the amounts needed for the best growth of crops or plants. M. Williams states Uiat our best solution to such luncertalnly Is to have our soils tested. A soil test is a process whereby chemical proce dures are used to determine the lime level of a soil, and the level of calcium, phosphorus, potash, and organic matter. From this informa tion and knowledge of what plants require for their best growth, a lime and fertilization progam is made. Results of tests, and lime and fer tilizer suggestions are reported for each soil sample. Now Is an excellent time to send samples to your soil testing labora tory according to Williams. They can analyze them promptly and also if lime is needed it can be applied this fall. Williams states that he has soil sampling supplies and instruc tions for sampling soils in hi office. Thee are also available from voca tional agricultural teachers, 'Soil Conservation Service, iASCS and fertilizer dealers. It Pays to Advertise Use Enterprise Want Ads SIUITEMENT AMERICAN UBERTY INSURANCE COilttPANY .............................. ASSETS ............................... 1- Bpn^ ...........................................................................................$ 3,718,068.002- StOCSte........................................................................................... 2,148,358.894. Real Estate ................................................................................ 746,7'35.666. Cash and thank deposits ........................................................... 609,382,26 -ft-Agents-’-toaiaMces-or-Mncolleiclted-pi’wiiumis—net-.~r.-- «64,i863.^11. Reinsuravlce relcoveralble on loss payments......................... 5,433.29m. /Interest, dividends land relaJ estate Wkiome due and a'ccrued 13,579.70 17. All other assdfs as detailed in statement............................. 2,379,573.66 j I . SAldSBDRx, N. C7 i [ W W V W W JV A \ ^ V M n M ^ W V ,rW W V V V k V JW W V V V iM ,V ti Total Admitted Assets.................................................$10,285,993.72LMBIUTIES, SURPLUS AND OHHER FUNDS (1. Losses unlpaid .......................................................................... 1,231,945.002. Loss adjustment exipenses unpaid ....................................... 225,939.00 3. Contingent commissions and other simflar ichailges............ 5,000.004. OHher exipenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees)............ 28,200.005. Taxes, licenses and Ifees (excluding 'Federal income taxes) 156,K)6.006. Federal iricdme tlaxes ........................................................... 164,276.69 ■10. lUneiamod ipreimiums ................................................................ 1,210,540.50iia. (Funds held iby company under reinsurance treaties.... 3,520,640.32 iSrAlmonnts-iwillliliehl or relained by~ieonipaiiy~fof “ account--------—of others .................................................................................... 24,216.80 23. ToW liabilities ........................................................................ 6,558,593.31 27. Sunplus as regaPds poHcyholders ........................................ 3,727,40B.4128. Total ............................................................................................$10,285,995.72 BUSINiESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1964Direct Premiums Direct Losses Line of Business Written Incurredа. Fire .....................................................................$ 9,837.05 $ 1,339.62 2. Extended Coverage .......................................... 5,446.65 5,928.413. Other alllied (lines .......................................... 764. Homeowners imuKiple peril ......................... 87,449.93 22.548.615. {Jommeroial mulMple iperti ............................. 4,OOa.T(< 29.95б. iBarthquiake......................................................... 454.'15 19. Autia iliabilitiy ................................................... 3,274.03 Furniture Workers WiU» experience operating nwul- ders, band saws, and all type wood working equipment. a im Cabinet o»i} Finiiihine De partment workers for both doy and night sbilt. EKCPlient working and Iringe benefiU. cundiUouii Apply IVrMnncl Office Heckman Cabinets, Inc. LEXINGTON, N. C. 20. Auto iliabflity (P. O........................................... (463.74) 21. Auto iphys. damalge............................................ 10,805.9831. Total..............................................................$120,813.59 (3,177.00) 314.83 5,530.00 $32,514.42 President, Richard W. lEUcns; 'Vice president and Secretai-y, William H. IPruott: Treasurer, IRichard IW. Edens; Home Office, 1401 South 20 Street, iBInminigham S, tAlabaona; Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Coimmissioner of Insurance, IRaleiigh, N. C.NOaVIlH CAKOLINIA m s m m O E IDEPAmTMENTSh, (April 9, 1965 :, 'do hereby certify thatI, Bdwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance. Uie above is a true and (corroct abstract of the 'Statement of the American Liberiiy Insurance Company, of (Bkimingham, Alabama, filed with this IDIeparltment, showing .the condi'Uon of said ConHpany on the 31st day of December, (1964. Witness hlaiid and affi'dal seal, ■the iday and date above written.'EJDWIN S. LA'NIBR, Comlmissioner of Insurance In teth after a clay's fishing beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun Wherever you fish for sport—on the occan, by the booming suri', or on some quiet country pond, it's great at the end of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. W hile you’re talking over tlie ones tliat got away, or pan-frying the ones tliat didn’t, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool retreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. \!es, whatever your sport-bowling or ftrolUng, golfing or gardening •-a Irosty glaw of beer m iim « natursUv great accoropanfmenfc r a n VNfTSO STATES B IIW E M AtfOeUTIOIf. IMft taamwmitf aiiit HWHrtlimwiliii ^ FULTON The Woman’s Society of Christian Scrvice of Pulton Methodist Church met in September at the home of Mrs. Vivian Barnes. Mrs. Pearl Pack was co-hostess. Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier and Mrs. Iva Young were in charge of the program. Fourteen members were present. ■Mrs. Dorothy Bailey who has been sick, is able to go back to work. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swice- good of North Wilkesboro spent Sat urday n i^ t with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. They attended the Livengood reunion Sunday held in Fork Re creation Center. Mrs. Iva Young was a recent din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller in Winston-Salem. Enroute home, she visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver hi Mocks community. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kennedy of Ft. Bragg spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey. PINO The W. S. C. S. met Saturday af- teriioon at the home of Mrs, Hugh Latham. Mr .and Mrs. Uither Dull, Mr. and Mrs Vernon iDuU, Miss Lhida Dull and Miss Sheila Collette, have re turned from a vacation in Florida. While there, they were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and son. Ml'S. Gene Smith and children, Teresa and Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull visited William Dull recently at Hilltop Rest Home. Mrs. Max Conrad visited relat ives in Ptao one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. MoMahn visit ed their daughter. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan in Chapel Hill recently, also relatives in Greensboro. Mrs. W. B. Dull has been in Kan napolis with her daughters. Mr. Dull is a patient at Lynn Haven Rest Home. ' Tt68i8tC»td Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DLU. 634^017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. y jV W W J V V J W V M W V W W V W J V JV J W M n iW W V W M M i Night School Register NOW ., or no Idler than Thursday, September 16 CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 0 W rite or Call for Complete Information. No Obligation 129 CORRIHER AVE.DIAL 636-4071 CLOSE-OUTS ON ALL 1965 FORDS These cars and others are going at drastically reduced prices. We intend to be completely sold out of 296S models by Ocf. The show date for the new 1966 Fords. 1965 MODEL List Price Sale Price ★ GALAXIE 500 TWO DOOR HARDTOP Vintage burgundy, 250 hp. engine, all vinyl interior, curisematic transmission, 7:35 X 15 white sidewall tires. Decor group A. Power steering, ra- _dlD,_deliixe-seaLbdts.-^2 .speed electric___wipers and windshield wipers. Stock No. 187.»3424“I’2798 W W V V JW V JW W W V JW W % M IW A 'm W V iW \ W V m \ W V m '^^'W W V m V m W V m 'W M V ★ GALAXIE 500 TWO d 60R SPORTS HARDTOP . . . Rangoon iRed, 7:75 x 15 white sidewall tires, radio, deluxe seat belts, cruisematic transmission. Thunder- bird 3K ^ d a l V8, vinyl roof, wheel M vin3‘ ■ ■ - ■ ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP .. . Twilight Turquoise, 352 Thundenbird V8, 250 hp. AU vinyl trim. Cruise matic, 7:35 x 15 white sidewalls. Decor Gorup A. Radio, Stock No. 132 VWSflAVWVW.'^VI.SVW’.SSVli'VVWVWVW ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP .. >3318<»iArcadian Blue, with 250 hp. AU 'vtovl interior. Cniisematic transmission, 7:35 X IS white sideiwaUs. Decor Group A. Radio, padded dash. Stock No. 136. 5 ------ ---- ~ W J V W W V V m W J W J V A W J V .W m U W M W M W .\ W W .V M r A W ^ J W V V M W J ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP . . . Dynasty Green. 352 V8. Cruise- matic. 7:35 x 15 whitewalls. Dewr Grou^i A. Radio. Stdck No. 134........ VW W UHW AVUVW W A*. ★ GALAXIE 500 TWO DOOR HARDTOP . . Silver blue. 352 V8. iSO hp. engine. All vhiyl interior. 7:95 x 15 white sidewall tires. Decor group A. Power steering, radio, deluxe seat belts, 2- HAMBURGERS , . BIGGER BURGER . . CHEESEBURGERS . HOT DOGS with chili FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKES 7 . . ; . SOFT DRINKS . 10c MILK . . 12c COFFEE DRIVE-IN • . .W A L K - U P CORNER AVON AND SAUSBURV 6TBKET6 »(OCKBVILLE. N. C. speed Sectric wipers and windshield washers. Stock 'No. 145. W J W W J W J W W J W , ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP . . . 852 4jV Special V8. AU vinyl trim. Cruisematic. 7:35 x 15 whitewalls. Bright body mouldings. Decor gi-oup A. Power steerine. radio, deluxe seat belts. Tuited iwindshiedd. 2 speed electric wipers and wadiers. Padded dash. Stock No. 105 «3473“ ‘2837 %rWWWVWJWliPA%*W*i.WAVt'WiVAV.VAVAJ*.r.*.%Vi ★ GALAXIE 500 TOWN SEDAN . . 29 Silver Blue. 7:75 x 15 white sidewaU tires. Thundenbird 4-V Special V8. Crusiematic. AU vinyl interior. Decor igroup A. Radio, deluxe seat belts. Stock No. 217 »3314" 1 ’2713” m ★ GALAXIE 500 TOWN SEDAN Wimbledon White. 250 hp. engine. Cnu'sdmatic. 7:75 x 15 white sidewalls. Decor group A. Power steering. Radio, deluxe seat belts. Stock No. 157 »3386» I *2769' W A W . 12 ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP 250 hp V8. Arcadian blue. All vinyl trim. Crusematic. 7:35 x 15 white sldewaU tires. Decor group A. Power steering. Radu>, deluxe seat belts. 2 speed electric wipens and washers. Padded dash. Stock No. 130. *3442® w w jV irA v y v w A v w v ★ GALAXIE 500 FOUR DOOR TOWN SEDAN WimWeton \VWto. 250 hp engine. All vimrl interior. Cruisematic. 7:75 x 15 wiute sidewall tires. Decor group A.Power steering. Radio, deluxe seat belts, 2 speed electric wipers and windshield washers. Padded dash & visors. Stock No. 80. AJl prices are plus sales tax 12»3455“ I '2822r - W A V d w A . W / ’A W W d'.T dV W V . VW ★ OPEN NIGHTS ’TIL 9 P.M.Monday - Friday Biggest Car Sale In History—Get Them While They Lot t! Reavis Autos, Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE 700 Wilkesboro St.—Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N. JHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER im DAmRJCOUNTY ENTEmmSB^REOMO Pagt Fiir« W A . N T A D S>1R I lI Vp toSo tpiiASSiriED AD BATESi SS wordi... .7So eMh per word over 25. 12.00 ^or 3 tinea, or $S.BO for entire month. One tune only[It charged] ..........8Bo CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tCharfted] .............. |1.0B FOR SAUD^: New idea 7 ft. Hay con ditioner: iGood condition, $400. John Deere lOj inoli Hammermill witli drive belli ?75. Photie 493-6553 itp perience-to call on beauty siiops in Mocl{svi'1l«! area. For appointment call 785-2(>70, Siindaie Beauty Sup ply, 3911 '/4 Country Olub Road, Wtoston-S3lem, N. C. 9 16 Itm'Vinis OHI'LiDREiN IN MV HOME, '^^rs• Catherine iPry, Route II, Adivance, dft Yadkin Valley Rd. ffeleiphone 998-8312. 9 16 4tp (L Knapp 'ME. Mrs. ywarJt WOM'EJN.il mas. If It you <!an sell TV and Avon Cosi how. Wri Route 4. call 764-l> you want $$$$ for Christ- ou want a new interest, a weeitly income. If you product advertised on leading magazines. Caii iinetics. We will show you e Mrs. Mary R. Sides Winston-Salem, N. C. or 9 16 2tn FOR SALE bushels ol per bushe Route 3, 6346HB. The best buy for yoi dical hear says the N|orth sopiatlon. One 'hundred and fifty Arlington oats at $1:00 in box. Spencer Foster, Moeitsville. Telephone 9 16 2bp health insurance you can r heart is a regular me- and health checic-up, Carolina Heart As- FOR SALE: 3-bedroom house at 41B Forest Lane . . . Telephone (W4- 2204. 0 16 Up FOR SALE: A good 4-room house with bath . . . double garage . . . shed and outbuilding. Two acres of iand. Located on Cornatzer Road , . . Phone 998-8296. 9 16 4tn FOR SALE: iDuo-Therm oil circula tor with fan. Will sell cheap. Lonnie Ray Whitaiier, 'Mocksville, Route 2.9 9 2lp FOR SALE: fllnok and white spotted Setter pups, ft weeks old. iNot rogis- tei'cd hut of good breeding. See or call iRay T. iMoore, YadkinviHo, Rt. 3, or call Courtney Exchange 463- S331. 9 9 2tp WA'NTIBD: .SO lalwrers and carpen ters. Free transportation to job sight. Oontaot J. L. Brunson at SherlEf’s Office or meet at Court mouse Monday at 6:15 a.m. ready to igo to work. 9 9 atn FOR SALE: 75 AORiE FARM on Yadkin 'River near Advance. Tim ber, lake-sites and fenced. Call 998- 4228 Saturday and Sunday. After 6 P.M. on week days. 9 9 atn DON’T merely brigliten your carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . elimin ate raipid resoiling. Rent eleotric shampooer $l. Farmers (Hardware & Supply. WILL Keep children in my home day or night, $5 each . . . two for $10. See Mrs. John H. Howell, Ad vance Rt. 1 or only green house on Yatmin- Volley-Oliurch R oad. & of care in a Christian atmosphere. FOR SAILIE: John F. Martin Farm containing approximately 130 acres situated In Oavle and Yadkin Counties, fronting on two pubUc roads, with 5.55 acre tobacco allotment, three farm ponds, growing timber, foiu* tobacco barns, new packhouse, diwelling house in good condition, and other out buildings. Also for sale complete irriigation equipment for said farm. See or can John T, Brock, attorney, Mocksville, North Carolina. Telephone No. 634-5012, Day, or 634 2522, night. 9 2 4tn FOR (RiElNT: Aipartment and rooms. Tol. 634-2848. 9 9 4tn FOR SALE; One of iMocksvllle’s nicer large older homes. Nine rootns, two baths, city .water and sewer, paved sidewalk, large lot, in choice neighborhood. Hugh Larew, Morris- lardw 'Insiiranoe •Agcncy. 9 2 tfn TEAR OUT Tins AD and mail with namd, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. BLAIR Dept. 823BT1 Lynchburg, Va. AB SOLUTE AUCTION OLD OAK CROVE eOMMUNITY BUILDING AND ALL CONTENTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd -A t 10 A.M.- Approximately 3 miles East of Mocksville On U. S. 158 NURSES AIDE WANTED Apply Lynn Haveiv Nurslng| Home, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Apply in iwrson. 9 Z 4tn No Phone Calls SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, WO to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve. hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. writeP. 0. BOX 4185, PrrrSBUROH, PA. 115202. Include phone number. FOR SALE: A Taylor 1960 model housotralicr! automatic washer, and storm windows. All in good condition. $2600:00. Call 634-53D4 it interested. 9 9 4tp RTOBAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COTIN- TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 543-2211. 1 2 tfn LADIES: This may be your life time opportunity if you have ex perience in the ihouse to house sales field and would like to move up the fadder, Cindrella International offers you earnings of $91.50 per week, must have 20 hours to manage area and have a car. Call 4G8-2662 or write Route 1, Box 93, HamptonWlle, N. C. 7 22 tfn FOR SALE: Three bedroom house. Donman Brown, Teleiphone 634- 2574. 8 26 4tp LOST: Long white gold Uar pin with miniatures of grandchildren. Lost two weeks ago in vicinity of Davie Hospital. If found, contact Mi's. Paul Wagner, Rt. 4. 9 2 3tp FOR SALE; Two large Holstein heif- fers, will freshen September 25 and October 10. Contact Denny B. or G. B. Rollins, Route 5. Telephone 492-7223. 9 9 2tn AVON CALLUS IWOMIEJN who want to be success ful and earn good money in tiheir sbare time. Afonoy-baok guarantee onakes Avon Cosmetics very much in demand and easy to sell. For in- Ifonmaliion write Mrs. Mary R. Sides, (Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C., or call 788^828. 9 2 Bln FOR SALE; large brick, split-level house on large corner lot. All mod ern conveniences. For details ca}^ 634-2066. 9 2 4tp FOR SALE: House trailer 45’ x 8’ Artcraft . . . 2 bedrooms . . . full bath . . . eleotric range and refrigerator . . . oil healing system . . . living room and hall, wall -to wall carpet . . . front pwch with awning . . . e.'ccellent condition. Phone 998-M19. 8 5 tfn • F O R S A L E • ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSE AND LOT ON YADKINVILLE ROAD WITHIN CITY LIMITS OF MOCKSVILLE. FAITH L. DEADMON HOMEPLACE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 --AT 1 P.M.--- TERMS. CASH . . . There will be no by>bidders and the property will be con veyed to the highest bidder at the sale. —R. L. FOSTER, Executor -r-WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9964747. 7 23 tf^ SHVGER SEWING MACHINE: In like new cabinet equipped to ZIG ZAG, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Local party may finish pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be tried out locally. If interested write: National’s Adjustor, Mr. Wiles, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 9 9 4tn FOR SALE; Six room house, hot air heat, built-in stove, cabinets,- on one acre lot near Ijames Church. Contac^ Joe P«gles,_ Rt,. U Telephorie 4M-M797 9 9 4tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMEIS W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, dated the 5th day of January, 1965, and recorded in Book 64. at page 431, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtdness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the 2nd day of October, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEX31NNING at an iron stake, Davie Drive-in corner: thence South 58 degs. 6 min. West 7.50 feet to an iron stake, Davie-'Drive-In corner: thence North 31 degs. 58 min. West 100 feet to an iron stake, Cliaffin- Tutterow corner, Broadway line; thence North S8 degs. 6 min. East 7S0 feet to an iron stake, Broadway corner; thence South 31 degs. 54 min. Bast 100 feet to (i»o BEGINNING and containing l.M acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in M. page 597, Pavie County Registry.BUT THIS SAlI; will be made subject to all outstanding and un- aidpaid taxes.'Jills I day of September, 1965. GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEEU 8 4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION To whoni it may concern; Southern Textiles, liK,, Mocks- ville, N. C„ has filed with Uie Clerk of Superior Court. Davie County. Articles of Dissolution of said Company liliis 1st day of Septemt)cr, ■1985.S. S. SHORT, Jr. Vice-iProsident. Notlcc of Sale of Personal Property The Board of Education of Davie County will sell to the highest bidder for casli at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturday, September 18„ 1965, the described motor vehicle, to wit:1 - 1964 Dodge, white, 4-door sed an, six cylinder, motor No. 6318167, serial no. 4142177195; 22,000 actual mileage. This vehicle may be inspected at -the-Davie-County School Bus Xlarage between the hours of 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.. Monday through Friday The IJoard reserves the privilege ol rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid is not adequate.This the 7thday of September, 1965.Davie County Board of Education 9 9 2tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Augustus Cash Clingman, et al, vs. Rebecca Clingman Wilson, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, September 18, 1965, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie Countv. North Carolina, to "'f ir s t TRACT: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Else Allen’s line, the Northeast corner of Emma Brown’s Tract No. 6 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 Ti-act No. 5 in said division, now owned by Morman Wi'shon, which point is located near the South edge of Wyo Road; thence wiUi the line of said Tract No. 5, South 2 deg. 45 min. West 6.27 chs, to a point m said line, (M. B. Brock estate Northeast corner; thence with the line of said M. B. Brock estate -properly. North_67—deg—WesL.7._14. chs to a point in the line of Tract No. 7 in said division, M. B. Brock estate Northwest corner; thence with the common line of said Tract No. 7 and Tract No. 6 South 2 deg. 45 min. West 11.85 chs. to a point, an iron stake, A. Hege corner (formerly); thence continuing South 2 deg. 45 min. West 2.73 chs. to a point, an iron stake, A. Hege corner (formerly): thence with the said Hege line North 87 deg. West 7.24 chs. to a point, an iron stake, the .Southeastjiorner of_saidJn’8cLNaJ;- tihence North 3 deg. 5 mm. East 20.85 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING NINETBE5N AND FOUR-TENTHS (19.4) ACRES, more or less, and being all of Tract No. 7 of the said James N. Brock Division and the Northern portion of Tract No, 6 of said division, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor. August 31, 1964.StarUng bid; $157B.50.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 conunon 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 beginning; thence with the center of said road North 75 deg. West 78 feet to the Beginning, and being a portion of J. C. Brock’s Tract No. 3 in said division, CONTAINING SIXTEEN HUNDREDTHS (.16) OF AN ACRE, more or less.Starting bid; $44.00.THIRD TRACT; BEGINNING at a joint, a stone in Susie Whorton’s .Trier the' cbminon 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 division; thence with the line of said Tract 2 South 4 deg. 18 min. West 45.00 chs. to a point, a stone in William F. Brock’s line, the Southeast comer of the said Tract 2 in the said James N, Brock division; tiience with the said William P. 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 corner: thence with the Ihie of said Tract 4 North 4 deg. 35 min. East 39.95 chs. to a point, the Soutliernmost corner of the Second Ti’act herein-above described; then ce with the line of said Second Tract North 25 doe. East 133 feet to a ooint in center of said Wyo Road, corner of said Second Tract herein above described; thence with the said road North 75 deg. West 78 feet to a point in line of said Tract 3 and Tract 4; thence with the Ibie of said Tract 4 North 4 deg. 35 min. East 207 feet to Uie Becinnine. CONTAINING TW'ENTY ONE (21' ACRES more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowses. 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 de5cril)ed.Starting bid; $1415.00.Said gale 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 lo secure all Jilds.■ day of September, iPOR REJNT; Three room apartment in the Horn^Harding Building with lights, heat and water furnished. Also business space for rent. Call 034-2763. 7 22 tfn -EHi This ^e 2nd 19(35.9 0 3tfl JOHN T. BROCK. CiMnmisaloner NOTICE NORTH OAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE SUPERIOR COURT J. 'RiALPH GRIFFIN Plaintiff VS.ANNA Gffll'FFlN Defendant The above named defendant, Anna Griffin, will take notice tJiat an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, iNorth Carolina, by the plaintUif to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the iplalntiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart from oadi other for more than ono year nest preceding the bringing of lihis action; and the defendant will furtlier notice that she is required to atlpear at the office of the Olerk of of the Superior Cotu't of Davie Count'', in the 'CtourChouse in iMocksville, Da\'ie County, Nortih Carolina, within thirty days after Uie-30th day of Septerrtber, il9G5, and answer or de- or the plaintiff will apply to the ■Court for Hhe relief demanded in said Omiplaint.This 2nd day of September, '1965 GDE5NN L. HAMMER,9 9 4tn Clerk of tihe Sifperior Court NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 28th day of April, 1965, by and between 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 Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for the 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: BEJGINNING at a stone on the Northern margin of County Road 1429, North 87 degs. 45 min. West 75 feet from the center of the Tomlin-Judie Eaton property, also being the Southwest 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 ; thence a new line in the Tomlin property due North 75 feet to a stake: thence a new corner in the Tomlin property; M ncejaother new„line inJheJTom- lin property South 87 degs. 45 min. East 75 feet to a stake, this being, the Northwest corner of the Willie Gray Lyons lot; thence with the Lyons Western line due South 75 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING.This lot taken from the-Southern part of the Ella B. Tomlin property 75 feet from the common corner of the Tomlin-Judie Eaton property.Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of State Road No. 1429 (dirt) 10 feet from the center of said road and 209 feet T r o ir ilir ^ a s r iln r ofThe 'W—Wr West property, and also being 2/10 mile from the intersection of State Roads No. 1429 and No. 1430; thence runs North 209 feet to a stake; a new corner in Ella Gray Tomlin property; thence West 209 feet parallel with Ella Gray Tomlin new South line to a stake in W. W. West — Tomlin properly; thence Soutli 209 feet along W. W. West East line to a stake; thence 209 feet along State Road No. 1429 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.0 acre, more or less. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. ”11118 18 day of August, 1965.Geo)8 26 4tn irge W. Martin TRUSTEE EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executors ol the estate of IMaiy C. Fox, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ostatc to .present thom to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of iMarch, 1966, or tills notice will Ik! pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pwment to tiie unde This the 2nd dayment to tiie undersigned.of SopiI19G5. 9 16 4tnplember. J. 'W. OHAlRiLBS, Executor; MAR- (JiUEiRimE C ,SA^{FORiD, Executrix; LOUISE C, CAlMPBBLL, ExeeuU-ix of the estate of 'Mary C. Fox. JOHN T. BROOK, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie CountyMoving qualified as Administrator df the estate of Lucy Ann Harding, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notifgy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ilie undersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignd. R.4Y «.\RDING, Administrator of the estate of Lucy Ann Harding, deceased. 8 26 4tn SVIARTIN and MARTIN, Attorneys F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your dniggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks ville. Mail Orders Filled. WANTED Distributor For TheW inston-Salem Journal IN MOCKSVILLE. WRITE IN CARE OP ENTERPRISE-RECORD BOX 525 PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUILT ALSO! TUNING - SERVICINQ. HAROLD YOUNG - 634-2817 MEN WANTED To (rain for track drivers. Mn]qr Trucking Companies need Diesel Drivers, oges 21 to 39. If qunUded good pay after short iralnbtg period. Write “BOX X ” c/o En- torprise-Record Mocksvilie, giv ing phone number, location if RFD, and time you and wUe avail able. Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 - 493-4104 MUNG ★ GRADH^G--- ★ EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand ■ Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET M0CK8VUXE. N. C. .CALL 99MS18 OR 634-2200 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Meehanloal Work on Autos - Farm 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 —TWO BATHS — DUCT HEAT -CARPORT—$13,900. ------e a ll6 3 4 -5 5 3 3 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEACTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makea • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 9984141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT Typiewriter 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 - Jtewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE;Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . , . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wlnston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners {vvvw w w vw w w vvvw vw vvvw w vw vM A rdvyw vvw w w vvw w y The Nicest Place Anywhere Around;^ FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-1511 ---^WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR--- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UUNTJ9R>8 gPBCIAI^I Unr M *340.00 — «88 Dawn ELUS CYCLE CENTER J047 N. W . Illvil. 733-4108 p iio o u c o v F .iiix fi srr.ciA U .sT s MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cariii't — Inlnid I.Inulpum Floor mill W ull 'rile ii<io iiurke St. rsn-ssra FE.VCIKD AND PATIOS .-No ..JJIunej" Dowji-Vor.Iiiiltruvpnicnlii up to «0 muntliK 111 liny—W'e apei'InllKe In qiinlltr ■inili-rliil and n'orkmaniililp. Allm irk Kunrnnlecd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.NT.I N. Went Ulvd. 733-8BtW minoMfin COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Oherrr St. I>A 4-RORl HOVINOf . , . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE H o tIu k W ith C u t Kverxn'bcra PA a-ttl79 » s X, I,iberir W Iirn In Wlnntuii-Snlcni GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP 834 W . 4tli tit. (ippunlte Seara ALL SLOT CARS ........20% OFFName brands; Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Chargers, Daytona Stockers, K & B, Manta-Ray, Etc. S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOW£N MUSIC CO. IIIR II OR A n n PIANOS HAMMOND OitaANS sat W . B<b Ct. ~ Pb. PA S.7S88 Support The Advertisers In This Directory Vour PlIOTOaRAPHIO Ueadauartcri CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Sev na (or Kodaeulor and Kodaobrome ProuMMlns 116 North Mala Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 Wcddlnit — Partr — Blrlbday naked To Order 1000 W. Innea MB e-OIWt URERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbolraal* To Public HiNiaiBir — FuroMiir* OAV waisovATOsa SSOO OK l^siairtua Pbua* IIARI.BV DAVIDSON •388 up Scbiiinn nirrclea Tra4t« Acmptad CA8LB HARLEV OAVlOSfW »ao HruukatoMTB'-l Hlk. S, Sean P 4 4'>47«S PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onir Cyele-Pla eleaa* radiator, braler and enaloe block. 438 K, Main St. OSS'MSt 1310 S. SalUburr Avanua G. M.’s AUTO SERVICB SprrlalUlna la a u t o m a t ic t h a n h m is s io n i Mark IV Air Coadltloolar (ieaeral Aoto Kervle* IIHM B. Inaea OM-iaao B|»B PIANOS ................................................................... tW M t OlbaoB Fender — Gretcb — Martin ClIITAUH AND AMPS ~ SAi^B PIIK'BS ________________WtUW OP{t4»N HAND INSTiiytiBVTR--------- “ MAYNARD •18 North Mala MUSIC COMPANY«a«-so»t Paire Six DAVtE COVNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 P I W e diifii d a y, Iliu r s d a y, f j i d ay^j«id~Sa44H ^ ^ ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SUMMER DRESSES VAI.UES TO $14.99 Now *3 .0 0 Ladies SHORT SETS ENTIRE STOCK Assorted sizes Values to $7.99 © GIRLS PAH 11E S Size 4 to 10 4 for $ | 0 0 LITTLE GIRLS FALL DRESSES ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES »2 .9 9 to *7 .9 9 Men s Work Shoes (§> © (i) Cushion Innersole Sizes 6 */:: to 12 56.99 Others up to 59.99 LADIES SANDALS-FLATS-DRESS SHOES WHILE THEY LAST BOYS WESTERN JEANS Rugged 13% Oz. Denim Slims and Regulars » 1 7 7 p r . One Table MEN’S SHOES Values to $7.99 NOW * 5 0 0 , OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Until 9 O’clock Friday Nights • Special . . . THREE-PIECE LUGGAGE SETS ASSORTED COLORS WHILE THEY LAST! $ 1 2 0 0 Men’s Sparkling White Wash and Wear DRESS SHIRTS Long sleeves . . . Sizes 14'/. to 17. $ 1 9 9 Ladies NEW FALL Dresses All colors and sizes $ 4 9 9 to $ 2 5 0 0 Ladies First Quality SEAMLESS HOSE SIZES 8 >/. to 11 33<t pair MEN’S PANTS 'k Cotton and Zantrel 'A' Sizes 28 to 42 MEN’S 8.5 OZ. WORK PANTS WASH and WEAR ★ Khakai ★ Gray if Sizes 28 to 52 Men’sLong-Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Sizes S-M-L S1.99 Ladies RAIN SHEDDERS ★ Washable ★ lOO^i Nylon lined ★ Oyster,, Navy, Black ★ Sizes 5 to 20 $ f 9 9 5 Ladies FALL SWEATERS Sizes 36 to 40 Assorted colors • ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER Fits any board up to 54 inches ---------H8c BOYS’ LIGHTWEIGHT JACKET Sizes 3 to 18 White - Blue • Black • Green S2.99 Men’s .. . Sizes 10 to 13 COTTON SOCKS White . Gray . Khakai Long and short tops 4 H*airs for $1.00 ^ u v f f t o m m ooH € ftn d MOCKSVILLE, N. C. D A V i B C O U N T Y DAVlE COUNTrS LARGEST l^EWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was . 1 0 ” VoWme LVIII ‘All The Countv News For Evervbodv’ Mock»viJle.. N. C,. rhursaav. Seotember 23, 1965 S3.0U Per Year — Single Copy, lU cents No. 24 n a t io n a l 4-H clu b w e e k . . . September 20- October 3rd . . . has been officially recoRnized by a proclajnallon adopted Ijy tlie Davie County ISonrd iinissioners. II. R. llendriv, Jr.. cliairman board, is shown above signing tiiis procia- whlle other mcnil>ers of the board watch leeedings. They are, left to right: Paul Miss Nancy Phelps, Davie 4-H Advisor; Alexander, B. T. Browder and Albert How- of Coi of th matioi the pf Stroud] Chari ard. 'The proclamation stated many of tiie benefitsrcceivi—since d by 4-H Club members and communities Rebe Da to the healtli and welfare; encouraging young people to choose careers whicii help improve family and community living; putting into practice skills and sclcnce learned by developing talents; discovering and acquiring tiie virtues of responsibility and thouglitfnhiess, morality and understanding. The theme of National 4-H Week tliis year is: “4-H Learning ' For Living.” Durhig the week the 400 boys and girls enrolled in Davie County 4-H Clnl>s and tile 60,000 members over the state of North Carolina wijl[ be honored for their accomplishments__■H-hegan--50 years ugD-Sffcft-ns-coiltrtmittiig--mnlnaeVBtioTTTd the high ideals of s At Mooresville Friday Night— fie Defeats Cbasa 6 to 0 Davie County High Rebels staged a great 'goal-line stand in the third period as they downed Chase High 6-0 last Friday night at Forest City. This was a non-conference game and the second straight win for the Hci)- cls. Tlie Reliels will open conference play on Friday night at Mooresville. Kickoff is set for 8 p. m. Last Friday night Chase marched deep into Davie territory in the third period but couldn't dent the strong Rebel line for a touchdown. Chase surrendered the football on downs at the one-foot line. Davie County wont ahead in the first period when Halfback Ronald Beck raced twenty yards for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. Tile drive started at the Davie County 45 following an exchange of punls early in the contest . . . Chase j threatened three times but the stroi^g Davie wall repulsed them. jHandall Ward provided the offen sive punch for Davie, picking up yards when needed. Tony Steele was cited for his outstanding line play. jTop Dairy Herds In ^Davie Are Announced The sL\ lop dairy iierds in Davie County for the month ol Auyust uc- L'lirdlng to l!ie Dairy Hei'd Imin'ovo- nient A sociation were us follows: 11. F. Blackwclder, 20 cows; ii\er- ayo milk pro;iuclion, 32.11; average te.si, 4.ii; average Ijullcriat. l.«0. Fred F. Balinsnn, Jr.. .54 cows; average milk production, 43.4; aver- a;;e li\sl, 3.4: r.vorano biUterfat, l.BO. C. .\. .Siroct, .Jr.. 3!) cov.'.s; average milk pi’OdiKMlon, 37.2; average liiit- tcrfal. average U'.'Sl. 3.7 .I(ihn FoicIk'i' anil L. S. Bowden. 311 COWS; avei'ago milk production 37.4; a\('ra,'.:e le t, 3.4; average inU- tcrlal, 1.27. Clyile iluti'hins, IH cow.-;: averajie milk pni.luclUin, 3(1.2; average test, ave^iiye InilUMlal. 1.27. .Mrs. T. Blackweidor. .ir. anil TONY STEELE —outstanding in line tji)n.i. 21 iuViT:—nrrrrg; r.'iiik pru- duction, 32,4: averag:- ti.sl, 3.1); aver age butlerlal. 1.25. Top Five Comb The top I'lvi' eow lor .■\ut;ll^l u’Jre: " I’l.sil.i" viwni:;! by C. SU'i'ot, ■jr.. Il(i.(i milk; lo.sl 4.1; lio ilis l)Ut- trrijil. "IM ilh ' iiwneii by 11. F. Blai'ii- wvlili-r. ,lr.. (iil.il milk; tc.s:ing .'i.O: UL'l lli.'^ l)U lle rl;il. "74ir' iivviieil l)y i''ieil 1'. B;ilinsiin. .Ir„ iili.il milk; tcstiii” 4.3. !I3 lli» l)Ull<'rlal. KA.N'DAl.L WAUU —provides Olfeni>ive puneii— Precinct Boundary Changes Are Made Car And Truck In Wreck On U.S. 158 iFollciwing too closely was cited as the cause of a wreck Mon. on U. S. 168, two and one-half miles east of Mocksvllle. The wreck occurred around 5:40 p.im. ;Rex Claude Burnett, 50, of Mocks- vjlle^_\\!as- cited -by^^tate-ilighway Patrolman Randall Beane for follmv- ing too closely. His 1362 Chevrolet struck the rear of a 1950 GMC truck operated by John Quincy Steele. 22. of Advance. Rt. 1. Patrolman Beane said that his in vestigation showed that hotii ve hicles were going east on U.S. 158, and Steele slopped his truck as di- riSctcd by flagman. Burnett, unable to slop in time, hit the rear of the truck. Failure To Stop Causes Car Wreck Doucy Range Grogan. 53. of Leaksville was charged with foilcw- ing too close Thursday, Sept. 16, iwhen his car struck one being oper ated by Albert Blanton, 03, of Clin ton, N. C. The accident occurred 10 miles nortiieast of Mocksville on U. S. Highway 158. Slate Trooper K. N. Bolick investi- igaled the accident, lie stated tliat Blantcn, dri\ ins a '1063 GadHlac-had- stopped in the roadway behind otiier traffic and that Grogan, oi)crating a 1ES4 Ca;liliac, failed to gel stopped be!iin;l and struck Blanton’s car in .he .ear. Dainu'ges were estimated at $500 to Ihe Blanton car and $250 to the Grogan car. Two Cars Collide On Rural Road Saturday Two cai!i were damaged in a wretA on a rural riiail, five miles south of Mo;ksvilic, Satui'day aroimd ■4:30 p.m. >':;;;e l!lghw;:y Palrolman K. N. Baiic’A .said that his invc.fiigalion dis- -liised thiit Annell Wood Walkins. 15, tf Caalccmee, was operating a l;.:'l Ponliae on the rural road when Box Supper The Davie County Hospital Aux- iliar>’ will sponsor a Box Supper Saturday, Octobcr 23, from 5 to 7 p. m. Tickets for the supper can be obtolned from Mrs. Jack San ford, ticket chairman, or members of tlie Anxillary who will he sell- -tnff—themi-Thcrc will--ulso b)! -a" Cake Sale in connection with tlie supper. Boxes will be sold at the front entrance of the Hospital in- stead of the rear entrance. This is a changc from previous years. Hospital officials feel that should an emergency arise this will keep the way clear for the ambulance entrance. Development Efforts Here Are Praised Mocksville and Davie County were praised for their achievements in the realm of communtiy development by the chairman of this division of tiie Northwest North Carolina Develop ment As.;ociation. Kennedy Sharpe of Taylorsville told members of the Mocksville Rot ary Club that in many ways he was envious of the progress made by this community. He cited such improve ments as the new county library building, new addition to the hos pital, the downtown marquee as outstanding examples of community development. Mr. Sharpe also cited the Davie County Consolidated High School as serving as a pattern for other coun ties in this section of the state. “I know that it is being studied by Alexander County and we have been told bv state authorities that it was one if the smoothest operations in the entire state", .said Mr. Sharpe. Mr. Sharpe, who has served as a judge for many years in the com munity development contest of ■Northwest North Carolina Develop ment Association, told the Rotarians that in judging a community the judges considered the enthusiasm of the leaders; the number of people involved; and the number of clubs and organizations involved. ^:re.d Barnes had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Sharpe. President Bryan Sell presided. Spec ial guests included Bill Tucker of Greensboro; Dick Cromer and Ken Sales of Mocksville; Jim Foster and H. R. Hendrix, Jr. of Mocksville: Don Myers of Salisbury and Jeff WeMs of Mocksville. Dr. Eari Watts Is Instructor 3r.""”mviri\l by i-'i'cd F. ii;ihri oil. Jr.. 75.1 milk: U'.stiiig 3.."!: 112 ilis butlorlat. ••.\o. 7 " owned by C. B. .Angi'll and Suns; 54.3 milk; le.stinu 5 0: U5 ll)s butturfat. The Davie Counly Board of Kiec- liiin.s has made a change in the l».iiikl:iry line i)e!ween Jeniialem and Iho Sir.iiii Moi'k.svilie Prei’inel. Dr. ll;iniiy Iv. Kemp, chairman of the ..oard of eie;li()n». anni)iince<l !li:il llu' linard of fle'.-lions iiad ;le.sij;n.ik;l lhal the Spillman lioad be I ihe ljuundary between (he two i);eeinits, willi llie line Ciintinuing li'om ihe ciul of the Spillman Lake ro:r,i in a ftrai;iit line to a junction i .?viIlL.BcaLj;mJi_-----------— -: All re.Hi.leiiis living on (lie south side of llie Spillman l.ake Hoad will ri'.ui.'ler ami vuie in Jenioalem Pre- li:.,.!. .All rosidenls of the norih side ilie road will \ole in llie Soutii -Modvsvilk* Piocuwt. a 1^52 Punti.ic"07iLi.iied by Kouat;- \oli Junior Holleman. 32. of Route 4, .Mtjksvilie, turned right off N.C. "(j1 and sliuck her car in llie side. The iin;:ai't iiwLiiri’ed fi\e feet from Ihe e.li^e of pa\emenl in (lie east !!.'::ind lane of llic rural road. Damage lo the llUil Pontiac was efijiiated at $250, witli $30 lo tiu' i; o2 1‘untiac. llollem:iii was charged with driving on liie wrong tide of tiie road. CIUCICEN PIE SUi>l‘£it A cliickei) pie and barbecue supiJcr will be served at the Oak Grove Felii>»siiip Hail on Saturday. Sept. 23. beginijig at 3 p.m. This supj)t;r ia sjiunsored l>y th<> wonwn of the v.l)uich. DR. EABL WATTS Dr. L. Earl Watts, who was en gaged in the general practice ol meilicinc in Mocksville from 1963 to 11164. lias been appointed to the fac ulty of the Bcwman Gray School of Medicine. Ilis appointment as instructor in medicine was announced by Dr. Manson Meads, medical school dean. A native of Purlear, Dr. Watts has itudied for tlie past year as a Fell ow in Cardiology at the Bowman liray School oi ftjeaicine. lii Ris new faculty position, he will continue his re earcii in cardiology in addi- .ion to his teaching responsiiiilities. He allended Wake Forest College ind received tiie M. D. degree in 11)57 from the Bowman Gray School )f .Mcdicine where he was elected '0 memlx>rship in .Mpha Omega Al- 'iha. national modiciU honor society. Following an inlcr:)-hip at Phil- :idelphia General Hospital, he was ill general practice for tiiree years in F.iison. He iicgan rcsidcncy training in internal medicine at North CaroN ina Baptist Hospital in lOtil ajid re. tur:ied to general pi'actice in .MockS' viile in 11M)3. Di'. Watts io niariied to the former Jo Aiuie Butler uf Ureeoiibtu v. MRS. M. D. BROWN OF MOCKSVttLE celebrated her birthday on Sunday.at age 100 Par 3 Tournament To End This Sunday The qualifying round for the Par 3 igolf tournament now going on at Minister Goes To South America the iPonderosa Golf Course shaped up as follows: In the championship flight: Craig Snc»J had 53; Fred Pierce, 53; Denny Creason, 58. C. L. Jordan, 60. 'Fiirst Flight: Harold Wilsori; 6lF Gene Smith, 61; Sam Garter, 61; George Allen, 62; Jerry Swicegood, 63; J. G. Crawford, 64. Se'cond Flight: Dicky Nail, 66; Dolan Medrick, 66; Buster Brown, ,67; Dav>id Jordan, 67; Hayden Ben son, 69. Third Flight: Jim Bllenburg, 71; C. Hartsell, 72; Bob Ray TuUerow, 73; Boone Ti'exier, 73; Jimmy Steele, 76; Tony Wagoner, 76. Going into the final 36 hole play off, scores posted as of Tuesday were: :First Flight: Jerry Swicegood, 72 for 18-holes. Third ^Flight: Jim Eilenburg, 79 for 18 holes; Bob Ray Tulterow, 80 for 18 holes; Jimmy Steele. 72 for 18 holes; Tony Wagner, 78 for 18 holes. The final playoff will end Sunday, Sept. 25 at which lime tiie tropiiy will be aw^arded. Town Beautification The beaulifieation of the square in Mocksville continued Uils' week with the ercction of a morquee on (lie cast side of Main Street over Rintz Sc and 10c Store. Work also began on the plots around- tlie^ -square.. Xircwlar- xain- .. crete walks are to be poured and later the plots will he landscaped. REV. CARL A. LAIN The Rev. Carl A. Lain of Mocks ville will spend a month, October filh to November 4tli, in South America doing evangelistic work and visiting missions and other points of interest Ho is one of thirty Methodist min isters and two Methodist laymen Irom Ihe United States doing this work. A two-week evangelistic mission will be conducted i:i Chile, and the missioners will also visit Panama, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, and Peru. The visit to Brazil will include a day of speaking in Rio De Janeiro churches. The Rev, Charles D. Whillle, staff member of the .Methodiit Board of F.vangelism, Nasiwille, Tenn,, will cn;ulucl the tour. ..UUio-gi^oui)- .will-bave_a_lrainio5 period in .Miami. October 4-5 and fly from there to Panama. Celebrates Birthday On Sunday— Mrs. M. D. Brown-IOO-Years-Old By GORDON TOMLINSON _ ‘'Frnni_rnne.stcgn wagnns_lo space feat by the Union .‘\riny and UlO travel . . . .heartiest coiigratulations entire nation had not yet recovered and more happy birthdays." The above telegram received last weekend by Mrs. Mack D. Browm on the anniversary of iier 100th birth day capsules a centui'y of living into a few words. One-hundred years ago \v hen Meekie 'Ann Loach was born to Oavid and iMelina Warren Leach in the Jericho section of Davie County tlie South was reeling under it’s de- Two Cars Collide In Wreck on U.S. 64 Two oars collided in an accident on U.S. 64 Tuesday morning around 7:'45 ajm. Tlie accident occurred seven miles west of Mocksville. Vernon Shakespear Wilson, 41, of Vaidese, Route 1, W'as operating a 1S60 Dodge 'and was heading west on lU.S. 64. Betty Kirby Thompson. 26, of Advance. Rt. 1, was operating a I960 Chevrolet and was traveling in ■the same direction. Slate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation disclosed tiiat Mr. Wilson had stopped for traffic. Mrs. Thompson came across a hill and was unable to get her car stopped, skidding into the rear of the 1980 Dodge. Horse Shflw________ Forbush Saddle Club will have a Horse Show on Saturday, September 25. Shows will be held at 1 p. m. and 7 p. m. The ring is located behind Forbush Fire Department on the old Highway, 421. Coronation Service Held At Jerusalem The Girls Auxiliary of Jerusalem Baptist. Cliurch- held a Coniation and Presentation Service at the church Sunday night, September 12, at 8 p. m. Those pre.sented as Maidens were; Pamela Brackens, Pamela Cheek, and Barbara Cheek. Those being present as Ladies In Waiting were: Cynthia Cheek, Cynthia Thompson, Cathy Beck, and Dianne Grubb. Thoje l)cing crowned as Queen were:: Lynn Swicegood. Regina Grubb and Deborah Brackens. IiTimediately following the service, a reception was given by the Wo man’s Missionary Socicly of the church. Pastor of the church is the Rev. T. Dick Denson. WMS presi dent is Mrs. Willard Foster, and G. A. leaders are Mrs. Richard Beck and Mrs. Dennis Grubb. Those aisisling in service were: Pages — Johnny Thompson, Randy Jones and Ciingman Cheek: Junior Page — Joe Beck; Crowni)earcr- iittle Miss Debbie Hardy; Ushers — Kathy Jo Phelps, Karen Howard and Vicki Hardy (these girls will become GA girls in October.) Liifcoln earlier in April of that year. The year of 1865 marked the ibc- ginning of free delivery of mail in all eities of ipopulation of at least 50.000. It was also the year that the first fire department with paid fire men was establislied in New York. It was tlie year before John Green- leaf Whillier wrote his famous poem “Snoiwbound" and Uie year before the first American publication of Lewis Carroll’s classic, “Alice’s Adventures In Wonderland." The little girl that was born on a Davie County farm on September 19, 1865, could not dream of the many changes she was to see in this world. After receiving her education In the schools of Davie Counly, she .was married on December 26, 1888, to Maok ID. Brown, who passed away on October 15, H941. She has lived in the home in which she now resides on North iMain Street in iMOcksville sittee '1893. Born one year atler the Mocks- iville Baptist Church was organized, she joined .this church in October of H887 and is today the oldest liv ing member. 'Doiwn through the years she has lived a quiet, home-life . . . rearing eight children <to adulthood. Four of these children are still living and four are deceased. Those deceased FraTiTsl“was“KIisr yfiime Tearl Ta"-” tum and trumpeter was Mrs. Car olyn Beaver. are ^ercy Brown, i-tulus Brown, Luna Brown Green and Maxie D. Brown. Living are Misses Clayton and Kathrym Brown of the home & Mrs. Viola B. McMillan and fill’s. iBonnic B. Ashe of Lumberton. She has five igrandchildren and eiglet great-grandchildren. iMrs. Brown has been blessed by good health during her 100 years and has spent only one night in 3 hospital. That was about ten years ago when at the. age-of-90_.she-sur=_ fered a little trouble with a bleeding nose and her doctor thought it would be wise for her to spend a night in liie hos>pilal for examination and observation. This she did and re turned to her home the next day. She has never had an illness con^ fining her to bed for .any length of time. Mrs. Brown always loved home and the rearing of her children. Even today she loves the noise cre ated by the greal-grandehildren when (tiiey come to visit. These young people and her love for listening to the radio have done much to keep her a young 100 years. Her favor- lite radio program. The news and political speeches. An avid Democrat in politics, Mrs. Brown first voted in (he presidential election of 1920. (The first year that women were allowed to vole). She recalls that she cast her ballot Uiat year for James M. Cox for president and for a man that was later to In come her favorite president, Franklin ID. 'Roosevelt for vice-president. How- CORONATIOK SERViCK . . . held at Jerutulem BaptUt Cburcli. Above are bhuuu llie parlk-ipaolii iu (lie lierviiu!. They include: front rou', left (o rigbl. Kalliy I'lielp*. Debbie Hardy, VkkJ Hardy and Kareu llouard, wlia tverc Ukbtsrt and cruwn bearer. Middle row, (iueenii, i.yun Sulivgood, Itesiua Crubb. and i)etMirttb Urack«t»i AtoidtMU, BartMra Ctwek, I'wwlu Cbeeis and Panwla Braickeoci I^ies in WaiUne. CvuUila ThonipMiA. Catby Heck, Cynlbia Cheek and Diumie Grubb; LadieK in the baikKround who are iiivmberk uf Ibe ubu uere In cburtfe of (beleci'pliou iui'lude: Mrs. V. L. Tbum)N>on. Mi’«. T. Uii'k Denstiu, Mr>. J. L. SiuiUi, Mri>. Jim iiariieii,Mi»t> Aiutte Pewi Tstiutt m i Mri. U M. Sboai. i evei’7TIiaT~yeTn^bTT92r'sa\^Waf-'' ren G. Harding elected president and Calvin Coolidge, vice-president. This past Sunday . . . on her lOOlh birthday anniversary . . . she ate her usual breakfast of ccrcai, eggs, and coffee. '‘Without eggs and coffee I don't l<ncw whether molher would have over made it or not," said a daugh ter. "She has got lo have iwlh every dcy." iHc'ping her lo cclcbralc her birlli- •Jay Sun:lay wore her four (laugh- ‘.€;s: '.Misi Kathryn Browii and Miss Cl.iv ton Brcwn of Moi'ksville; Mrs. Frank MiMillan and ‘.Mrs, Perry Aslie of Lunilierlon; two of her grand children: Mrs. .lolin .M. Rancke of Lumiwton and S. Charles Green of Lake City. S. C; six of iier great- gi uiidcliiidiLii.— Jctnr Rancke, Margaret Rancke and Nan- ;y 'Ashe Rancke of Lumljcrton; Charles Gieen III, Betsy Green and David Green of Lake Ci!y, S. C. So at tile age of 100. this woman looks back ever a golden century of progress , . , considering lierteif ■well-blessed i.y Go.i in many ways. Siie enjoys-- the many visili paid her by Uie pco,?lc of MoL'ksviiie as this enables her to keep ii;> with (lie happenings in llte outside world. Truly .Mrs. Brcwn is Madam C'cii- Turioh ' 7 . a ca|>tain of ont^hundred ye Advertiseii KEEPSAKe PIA&IOMUS- A auVi be«( friend. . . FOSTeR'S W ATCW SJIOP. Paire Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORb THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, ASCS News ASC Commltlpos Nnmrrt PnimiPrs rocMilly cloclod In forvc os llic lAsi'loiilUii'al Sliiliilizalion aiul Cnnsoi'vntinii Coiiiity Commitlpo aiiil Mieir Ipi'ins of sprvire avp: J. 'N. Kmnnl. Rl. 1. Mdcksvilli*. Chaii'man, Ihrpo ypars. .Intiii .K, On-pll, :H1. \ Advanpp Vico Chaii'mnn, Iwn yi?ai's iiiillipi' W. Wosl. il?l. 2. Mocksvillc nogiilar 'Mpmilx'i', niip yoai-. AVailp Dyson. Kl. 1, Mocksvillo ■PirsI Altcniaio Ban B. Millpr. Rl. *1. Mocksvillo Second Altornalc. The clcctii'n was hcltl at n county convention Sept. I7lh In Iho Antli lorium of Hic County Office Buildinfi. Elpclors wero farmoi's chosen as ccnvpntion dclcgalos at recenl ASC cnmmiinity cnmmillcp clocl.inns. They ni’c li.'-'led liolow in Ihc order of Chairnian, Vice-Chariman. Hogiilar Men\l!or. F'ir.sLADmia Allernalo: North Calnhain iDale Chaffin. Charles necvos, W. L. Smnot, T. A. Vanzant, T. l^oroy Dyson. South Cninluiln Lawrence Cartner, E v e r e 11 e Koontz, B. .1. Foster, John W. Gai ther, Artliur Daywalt. Clarksville Robert 'K. Beck, W. M. Langston, .Tack Booe, John T. Wallace, Wade Gough. North and South Formlnjrtnn iGrady IRiddle. Richard Walker, Roy Beauchami), Travis York, Burton Grogory. West Farmington Bnren Lakey, C. H. White, C. IT. McMahan, John Ward, Cecil l^a- g'ans. Fiilton Clyde Jones, Clarence Carter, Odell Hendrix, Roy Sain, Otis 'Hon- , .-'U Jerusalem Roy Nolley, Dan B. Miller, TTomer Crotts, Alfred Coble, Clarence Alex- under. Mocksvftle Wade Dyson, R. G. Allen, S. Clyde Hutchins, C. G. Angel 1. Alton Foster. Shady Grove Sam Talbert, Kenneth Hoots, Robert Ilarliman. Chainman Smoot points out that the ASC County and Community farmer- codmittees are in change of local adminlstnat'ion of such national farm programs-ias-tlje-Agricultural Con servation Program, the feed grain program, the voluntary vi>heat pro gram, acreage allotments and mar keting quotas, the National Wool pro gram, the Sugar program, commod ity price surodrt loans, and storage facility loans. The lASC m inty office in the Coun ty Office Building is headquarters for the county committee, and serves as the farmers’ local contact for business connected with partici pation in the programs administereti by the conKmiUees. These programs etteourage conservation and increase fanm returns by means of price sup ports and market suppiy-managemont as (Well as by payments. FUNERALS MRS. W. B. BAILEY Funeral services for Mrs. W. B. Bailey, G7, of Route 3, were held at 4 pjm., Thursday, Sept. 16, at Oak Grove Methodist Ohuroh. Bur ial was in the ohurdi cernetery. She died at her home Tuesday. Sujivivors include, husband of the home; daughters, Mrs. R. L. Lasler of State iRoad, Mrs. D. L. Boger of Rt. 3, Kannapolis, Mrs. Charlie Poster of Rt. 3, Mocksville and 'Mi's. ■Mp'garet JCertey of Copleemee; sis:. Idiis, Mrs. M. R. Baker of lioule 4, Mocksville and Mrs. W. L. McClam- rolok of Rt. 2, Mocks\’ille. Going Away To School The fnllnwin" is anrlhpr lisi of sliiili'itls Ih.il will lio '’oin,” .nwny fur fiii'llipr sliidy. (NiiIp - this li.'il «-a^ conipilod from the iiifiirmalion lilanks sonl inlo llip ncwsp.ippr of- ficp. 11 is not a coniplplo lisi of liid.'nls aw.'iy In slTiodI.) J(.'lin W. Lon;;, of Mrs. Maxine C. I.rn;; rl lu. li. will ('iiU'v tlie sen ior class al Noiih Carolina .Slate Uni'-ersily at Hak'igli. ,Tiilia Ann Richip, ilaushlpr nf Mr. and Mrj. Carl Kichip of Rl. 2. will enler Ihp .senior class al Prpsliyler- ian llo-spital .Sehool pf Nin'sin,". Ellis Lp.n.nan.'!. sen of Mr. and Mrs, Ccril I.pagans of Rl. .3. will onU'r Ihp sn|)ln)nioi'p cl.'is.q at Wakp Forest Co11p"c. ITi;nn nror-p, dan.nl'.lPr of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Crorp. HI. ,5. will enter IliP senior class al Lenoir Rhyne Cdllpgc. Jimmy Boger, .'•on of Mr. and Mrs. lial BoKPr of Rl, will enter For.sylh Technical ln.«litulo. Tim Davis, son of Mrs. Irene Fost er, will enter the junior cla.ss at Mars Mill Collcsc. Karen Smith, daushter of Mr .and Mrs. Clinton Smith, will enter the Sophnmoro class al N. C. Stale Uni versity al Ralpigli. Charles Morrell, son of Mrs. Mazie Merrell, will enter Ihc junior class al !Iij;h Point College. Nancy Pheok, daughter nf Mr. and Mrj. J. K. Slippk. .Jr., has entered the freshman class at Greensboro College. ■Mr. and iMrs. Billy DwiPSins have entered the junior class al Catawba College. (Mrs. Dwiggins is the for mer Venita Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blnckwel der and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster Diwiggins. NOTICE OF PRECLNCT BOUNDARY CHANGE The Davie County Board of Elections has imade the following change in the boundai'y line between Jeru salem Precinct and South Mocksville Precinct:The Spillman Lake Road will I)c the new honminry between Uie two prccincts, witli the line con- ---ITubert B a i" e ^ - I .X ls o .r iW o c lc r ^ m ii™ S { T ^ # r a U S “ - f° “ - Mrs, S. I, Alexander Puneral services for Mrs. S. I. Alexander, 75, of Charlotte, were held last Friday. Septemlwr 17, at 3 p. m. at 1st ARP Church. Inter ment was in the cemetery at Hunt ersville. She died September 14. She was born in Davie County to the late James C. and Emma Ijames Booe. Her husband died in 1945. Stn-viving are three daughters: Mrs. E. P. Pearce of Greensboro, Mrs. E. P. Pittman of Charlotte and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Forest City; two brothers, M. F. Booe of Louis ville, Ky. and B. C. Booe of Wi:iston- Salem: one sister, Mrs. T. E. Woos- ley of Clemmons. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-RECOBD Published Every Thuraday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlliiam-Editof- Second-Class postage paid at intocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in KTorih Carolina; $3.50 per year out of stat«. (o a .iuncfion with Rear Creek.All residents living on the soiitli side of Spillman Lake Road (at the oresent time, September 21, ilim."t, here are no re.sidences on the north side of this road), will register and vote in Jerusalem Precinct and all residents of the north side of said road will vote in South Mocksville Precinct.IDAVTE COUNTY B aW D OP ELECTIONS Ramey P. Kemp, Chairiman G. G. Daniel Harold Foster fl 2.T 3ln NOTICE OP STATE BOND ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, November 2, 1965 in (hoSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on (he issuance of $300,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IHGHWAY BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEiN TO OlHIE QUIALIFIIBD VOTERS OF Davie County that Governor Dan K. Moore, by Proclamation dated August 5lh, 1965, has called a State bund election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday, Novcmi)er 2, 1965 at which time the followinjg question will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Slate of Nortli Carolina: Sliall the Slate of North Carolina contriict a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of three hundred million dollars ($300,000,000) “State of North Carolina Highway Bonds” for the purpose of constructing, improving or relocating roads, bridges, tunnels and other highway facilities constituting at the time of such constmction, improvement or relocation a part of the State _ hiigJmay^.syjstcm?''The issuance of the bonds referred to in said que.«tion has liecn aulbor- ized by Chapter 40 of the il9fi5 Session Laws of North Carolina, ns amended by Cliapter »13 of the 1965 Session I^aiws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vole of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote thereon in said election.The polls for said election will be (»|)en from 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.. Eastern Standard Time.Aljsentee ballots will be allowed in said election. The provisions of G. S. 163-31, 103-3l.it and 1163-31.2 govern the reg- isti'ation of voters. In accordance with the general laws of the State of Nortli Carolina the times and places for registration and the names <)f the elcsctlon officials will be determined by the autjiorized officers of the County, and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the polling places may be obtained from the County Board of I'^lections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact said County Board of Elections. Dated this 22nd day of September, !) 2.; 3tnHA.MJOY F. racw , Chaii-man, tVumty Board of Elections Holshouscr-Dull Couple Are Honored iDr. and Mrs. Leslie C. llrtlshousor of Rockwell were hosts on Friday night at a pre-rehearsal dinner at the Sa'.i.-ihury Elk’s Club for their srn. l.e.'-lie C. Tlolshouser, .Ir.. and '■Miss Jacquelyn Dull who werp mar- tied on .Saturday afternoon at the First Bapti.st Church. The bride wore a beige crepe and •laee cricktail dress; Mrs. llolshoiiser ohose green moii'e. The bride's ir.ot'her. Mrs. Wade Santord Dull, wore blue iwau de soie. The U-shape table was centered with a five-branch silver candela- lirum holding iwhile laiiers and a center epergnette filled with pink carnations, -pink jingle roses and gj’.pscphila. F o u r - liranch silver icandolabra, flanking the cenler ar- rangemenl. down tiie sides of the table wpre filled with similar flow ers and candles. Pink satin ribbons - caitalil -wilh-pink rosebuds, and Fiwi- 1965 MIRS. LESLIE COLUMiBiUS HOlSHOiUSEn, Jr. HOLSHOUSER-DULL MARRIAGE VOWS SAID IN CHURCH RITES ‘airg'Trr'rijnrniir''^Miss Jacquelyn Gail Dull and Leslie Columbus Holshouser, Jr. were married Saturday o'flernoon at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred D. Barnes i[x?rformed the five o’clock ceremony. Mrs. Donald Binigham, onjianist, and Jim Wilson, vocalist, both of Advance, gave a program of weddinig music. The bride is the danglvter of Mi. and Mrs. Wade Sanford Dull, 057 Salisbury Street. Slie is a gradtiale of Davie County iHigh School and the Presbyterian lloapital School of Nursing, Charlotte. She has been employed for a year as a registered nurse at the hospital. The fcridogroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ijjslie C. 'TToKshouser of he is a member of Sigma Phi Rpsilon fraternity. The bride was given in marriaige by her father and wore a formal) Igown rtf icandlelialU satin ending in a chaiJol train. The dress was fashioned with a round neckline and long tapered sleeves. Aleneon lace appliques with peanls and sequins enhanced the dress. She wore a iTloor length rrtarrtiHa of matohing Unco and carried a lace covered Bible with a bouquet rif white rosebuds. iMiss Dorothy Plenniken of Charlotte was maid of honor. Miss Helen Gail Douglas df Charlotte and Mrs. B. J. Beaver of Rockwell, sister of the bridegroom, were biiidesmaids. They wore floor-length dresses of coral chiffon with ilrains designed with sJcooped necklines and Empire bodices. The bodices were embha.sized with claret velvet and they wore matiehing velwt headipieces with illusion veils and carried long stenmied Coral roses. The brideigi'oom tad his father for best man. The ushers were Ronnie flrtd Gerry Onll, brothers of the bi'ide. Bob J. Beaver of 'Rockwell, i|>rother4nJl!aw of tihe bridogrncm, James Schiimucker, of Hickory, Brantley Parks Of Gastonia, and Mike Iviserof Vale. The mother of tihe bride wore a lx>ige dress of bandmade lace over satin i>eau with matohing acces.sorics and a white orchid with a yellow throat. The groom’s mother wore a French blue sheath dress with a scoop neckline of Alcncon la'ce trimmed with matching bugle beads. (Her accessories were blue and her corsage was of while orchids. RlEOBPmiON The bride’s parents gave a roceplion in the fellowship liall of the church follmving the ceremony The columns of the ball were entiwined with smWax. A bouquet of white roses and snowdrift was placed on the register stand. The refreshment tatile, set against a decorative screen, was covered with a white cut lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of while snapdragons, carnations, roses and snowdrift. Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr.. Miss Kay Blackwelder and Miss Ann Blackiwootl, both of Oharlotte, IMiss Barbara Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, the Rev and Mrs. Fred Barnes, Miss Claire Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Denton Boger. For the wedding trip the bride traveled in a three-piece double Rnit"^uiFwlTIi"machTng'7icces^^^^^ T nT ¥ ”ttMe'l^se co^rMg^^^^ The couple will make their home at T511 I6lh Street NE, Hockory. lOWN W Z /K f Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Bur gess, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Septem ber 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie P. Williams, Cooleemee, a son. September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker, a son, September 16. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cranfill, 8.36 Railway St., a son, .September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Roger WiLon, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a son, Soptemlier 16. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brannon, Rt. 2, Yudkinville, a .son, Seplember 17. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hawkins, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Seplember 18. Schedule Given For Hl.D. Club Meetings The Jerusalem Homo Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, .Sojrf. 24 ,at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Edward Lee Carter. 'I'he Union Cha!:ol Home Demon- slratien Chib will meet .Monday. Kfv f. 27, a( 7::>0 p.m. wiili ?Mrs. Lewis Bi'i'k. The ill'.’ Hiime Dpmnnstra- tioii Cliil) vvill Tuesday, £e;)!. 2'i. at 7::iU p.ii). at the Coii.nJy Of- fict' Building with hostesses Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mis. Bill S|K-ncfr and Mi'S. Ttoger W. Slmi'iill. Miss Shirley Ann Cope Finishes Forsyth Tech Miss Shirley Ann Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C^pe of Ad vance Rt. 2. graduated from the Forsyth Technical School in Wins- tcn-Salem on August 20th. Miss Cope was a 1964 graduate of the Davie County High School. Foll owing graduation from 'high school she entered the Forsyth Technical Institute for a year's course in gra phic arts . She is now living in Greensboro where she is employed by the Hig- gie Llihoplnie Sei-vice. There she Is specializing in offset and design. Dr. Richard Spear Is Promoted At Ea«t Carolina Dr. Richard Spear has been pro. moted from associate professor to full professor at East Carolina Col lege. A native of B.sltimmy 'Md he is CLOSE-OUTS ON ALL 1965 FORDS © These cars and others are going at drastically reduced pric TVe intend to be completely sold out of 196S models by Oct. @ The show date for the new 1966 Fords. 1965 MODEL List Price es, I.i Sale Price ★ GALAXIE 500 TWO DOOR HARDTOP la.\, were garlanded iK'lwecn the flower arrangements and candles. The couple presented gifts to their alleiKlants and Dr. Holshouser made Q toast to his son and bride. The .30 some guests included mom- liers of the families, and guests from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. David H. Goodwin of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and IMrs. Vernon Gibson of Savannah, Ga., and 'Mr. and Mrs. George S. Goodwin and daughlei's of Mineral Springs, Va, Hospital News (@) Vintage burgundy. 230 hp. engine, all vliiyl interior, curisematle trans- mission, 7:.35 x 15 white sidewall tires. Decor group A. Power awrlng; Ttf- © dio, deluxe scat belts. 2 s p ^ elcetric w’ipers and windshield wiipers. Stock No. 1.37. ★ GALAXIE 500 TWO DOOR SPORTS HARDTOP . Rangoon (Red, 7:75 x 15 white sidewall tires, radio, deluxe scat belts, cniisematic transmission. Tlnmder- bird 3.'>2 Special V8, vinyl roof, wheel covers. All vinyl interior. Stock No, ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP . . . @ TwiWglht Turquoise, 3.52 Th«indenblrd V8, 230 hp. All vinyl trbn. Cruise- ^ matlc, 7:35 x 15 white sidewalls. ® Decor Gonip A. Radio, Stock No. 132 @ W W J V W W W ^ e J W J V W M W J K M W J W J W J V W W J W S ★ GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP .. . Arcadian Blue, with 250 hp. All vinivl interior. Cruisematic tranamission, 7:35 X 15 white sidewalls. Decor Group A. Badio, padded dash. Stock No. 136. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Septemlier 13 to 20 included: —J.-W. JJverhar^lt. RI.-4 ------- Sylvia Burgess, Rt. 1, Advance Arch N. Livengood, Rt. 2, Advance Olive Culler, Rt. 5 Pamela Davis, Rt. 4 Myrtle Lineberry, Cooleemee Doris Keller, Rl. 1, Harmony Clyde Leonard, Rt. 3 Matt Lee Webb, Cooleemee Shirley Broadway, Rl. 4 Sally Kate Wilson, Woodleaf Mildred Cooke, Rt. 1 Annell Barker E. T. Robertson, Rt. 3 Mildred Connell, Woodleaf Maudie Cranfill. 836 Railroad St. John Daulin, Rt. 3 Susan Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance .lames Charles Richardson. Rt. 3 Sandra Brannon, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Cecil Smith, Rt. 1, Clemmons Billy Bone, Rl. 5 Margaret Myers. Cooleemee Thelma Spry, Cooleemee Edgar Reynolds. Rt. 0. Lexington Richard Reynolds, Cooleemee Sue Hawkins, Rt. 1. Advance Ray McClamrock, Rt. 2 James Strain, Cooleemee Henry Plott, Rt. 1, Advance Lundie Summers, Rt. 4 James Barnes, Rt. 3 Mary Trivette, Rt. 1, Lexington 'Debra Hardwick, Rt. 1 Thelma Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Nathan Beck, Rt. 4 Bonnie Taylor, Rt. 1. Cleveland J. Frank Gillean, Sanford Ave. Daniel Correll, Rf. 4 Bonnie Frye, Rt. 3 Lisa Dunn, Rt. 1. Advance Chris Anderson, Rt. 1 Tii’gnnia'TOwlmiH' married to the former Ivouise Foster (f iMo^.ks\ jllo. 1!? ii=eei\ed his AB degree in lfW.1 frotn C.it.-»«1ia College and his master and doctor dcsrees from Duke Uni- \ersity. Use Enterprise Want Ads Mae Johnson, Rt. 1 Patricia Baity, Rt. S 'Robert Davis, Cooleemee •Elmer Gray Allen, Rt. 1 James Summers, Rl. 2 Hattie Dayton Pred Padgett, Rt. 2 Lester Dtt’iggins Vernon Dull Theodore Patterson, Rt. 5 William Broadway, China Grove H. M. Allen, Rt. 1. Woodleaf Bethina Davis, Rt. 4 Mattie Joyner, Rt. 1. Judy Tucker, Rt. 5 Patients discharged during the same period included: Mary Ever est, Sylvia Burgess, Anelle Barker. Maudie Cranfill, Kate Wilson, Joe Chaffin, Clyde Leonard, Doris Kell er. Arch Li\’engood, J. W. Ever- hardt, Attie Kurfees, Susan Hendrix, Deborah Nichols, Mildred Cook. Nellie Williams, Carolyn ailler, Charles Richardson. Shirley Broad way, Edith Branch, Bernard Kelly, Racbel Spillman. Gusjie Benson, Lenora Bowles, W. B. Allen, Home Claxton Hall, Joan Keller, Ozie Fleming, Ida Adams, Robin Steei- man. Billy Allen, Lula Hutchins, Jacob Allen, Daisy Barnes, Reba -Phitiipir— Darnte— wim Smith, Paul Taylor, Lorene Po.=ter, .Sharon Thomp.on, Charlie Williams. Ixuise Whitaker. Carl Riddle. E. T. Robertson, Debra Hardwick. Captol- ia Pilcher. Astor Wells, James Strain, Chris Anderson, Hattie Day ton. Roy Cornatier and Thelma Bailey. Wimbleton \\^lte. 250 hp engine. tAU vinyl interior. Cniisematic. 7:75 x 15 ivvhite sidewiall tires. Decor group A.__Power steering. Radio, deluxe seat|TSri)elis. 2 "speed'“erTCTiiV'wfi)ere“OT windshield wafers. Padded dash & visors. Stock No. 80. VW W W VW W W W W W W ««W VUW W SW W y% W W VVW W rtVVW All prices are plus sales tax ★ OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. . . . Monday - Friday ★ ☆ Biggest Car Sale In History—Get Them While They Last! • SPECIAL!... Permanent Type Ford ANTI-FREEZE SI .60 per gallon • 55c per quart Plus Tax Keavis Autos, laei YOUR FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE 700 Wilkesboro St.—Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, SfiPTEMBER 23, 1988 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERBmsS-RECORD Page Thre® and fancied B f MARQARGT A. LSOBAND VISIT at ASTC Mr. ami Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr. of Mocksvlllo aiul Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jordan, Gary and Debbie ol Coolce- mac spDiK Sunday a( Boone visiting their cliiidren, Helen Grant and Steve Jordan, who are students at Appalachian Slate Teachcrs College. They went especially to help Steve celebrate his birthday anniversary. Amelia Marixlin was also a guest at the dinner. VtSmNG DAlUGfftTBR Mrs. (Marvin Waters left Saturday for illigh 'Point to visit her son in law <ancl Potts. ENTER Mrs. Kunfees was taken to the home from Davie C mnty (Hospital where she \vas a ipatiei t for a few weeks. VrSlTIW G m TWIN CITY Mrs. John P. LeGi’and is visiting in Wbiston-Salem iwiUi her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Rom Weatliet man. ohakow the w srroii ■Mrs. Jotle, Vi J. .Johns home or TO GiRil atr. a daughter, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill iRlEST HOME . S. Kui'fees entered Fran- Walter L. Hargett of Char- sited her mother, Mrs. Phil on, Sunday afternoon at her iMapIe Avenue. 3EN8B0IR0 SUNDAY id Mrs. J. 'K. Sheek visited Mrs. Charles P. Beidler, Mrs. Geonge C. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Klutz. Mr. and Mrs Fred Riden- hour, Mr. and fMre. Spencer Bost, Mr and Mrs. Clayton Misenheimer, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Slatler Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Beaver, Mrs. C. A. Bost, Mrs. Ray iBarnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Heist, Mrs. J. L. Lentz, Mrs. J. M. Holshouser, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beaver, Mr. and iMrs. Murray Pen- nlnger, Mr. and Mi's. Carl Shout, Geonge Brantly Park, Rev. and Mrs. Janies Cress, iDr. and Mrs. L. C. Holshouser, Mrs. J. M. Canry, Mrs. J. Bwlng Norris,' Mrs. Steve 'Whick er, Mrs. Mary V. Beaver, Mrs. A. S. Brown, and M'rs. Clark Holt, all of Rookell; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Good\\un and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Good win of Atlanta, Ga.; Brantley Parks of Gastonia; Miss Ann Blackwood, Miiss Kay Blackiwelder, iMiss Gail Douglas, Miss Dot Flenniken, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flenniken and Miss Sarah Elder of Charlotte; Mrs. Henpy Gerry, Miss ©renda Gerry, KenneUi Gerry and 'Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Noah, Jr. of Winston-Salem; Mr. and (Mrs. Stentz Sadgett and Mrs. -Oarrie B. Miarion of Mount Aiiy; IMr. and Mrs. Lester Key and Mrs. J. ID. Groce of Yadkinvllle; Mrs. Gfrady MdCanless and Mr. and Mrs. -<aiHdrBrt-of-"Wta^=Satem4James--MkjGomI»-elf-Granite-Quar.By; their daughter, Nancy, Sunday wlio is a Xr^jshman at Greensboro Col lege. A'inWJib SUNDAY (WEDDING Mrs. Eklgar Dickinson and Miss Anne iDlcklnson of Clemmons, at tended the Sell-iLadieu wedding Sun day aft ernoon iield in the First Melthodi! t Church. ■OBSIDRiME ANNirViDRSAiRY Mr. •at id Mrs. Leslie (Daniel enter tained w home or Mr, and their 59tl fers were Mr. and Mrs. Ar children noon, iDt ~and“Ttiwo visited t ith a dinner Sunday at their Salisbury Street, honoring Mrs. J. 'Arthur Daniel on I wedding anniversary. Cov- laid for: tiie host, hostess, -MrnSr-iDanielT-and-Mr-^Tid mand T. Daniel and four of Koute 4. Sunday after- . and Mrs. Freddie Weaver son and le (Daniels at their home. Mrs. 'Wei ver is itheir granddaughter. IN HEJN JiBSSElE Frank Cox left Sunday for Dand- ridge, T snn., to attend the funeral Of his g andmother, (Mrs. A. W. Al ien, Tuei day of this week. IflAiMlIIJY iDlNNBiR Mr, ai d Mrs, Charles H, Tomlin- Mr, and Mrs. ZoUie Ander^ son altet ded a family dinner Sunday given at the home of ^Mrs. T. IW. —-Asidersoi —in—Winston-Sailem. Seven teen inei ibers of (the Anderson fam ily were present. ■VISirrilNK i IN (MlAIRYiLAiNlD . Mrs. Z. iN. Anderson, who was a {liatiicnt a t Davie County (Hospital for a few w (law land Freeman Maryla nt BEACH ■PRIP Mrs. J los Coopi and Mrs, IMrs. G1(|!i Salem fo left for nesday a SPEND ;eks, is visiting her son In daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Slye in Tacoma Park, F. iHawikins and 'Mrs. Car- !r of Clemmons joined CMr. C. C. Johnson and Mr. and nn Patterson in Winston- r a !bea!oh trip. The ‘group Vlyrtle Beach, S. C., Wed- nd will return Sunday. WBBHEiNID IN MTS. Mr. aiid Mrs. Joe Patner and daughter, Marsha Ann, spent .the past we^k end in the iBlue Hidge Mountain VlBlTlNlCt IN CeAKLOTTE (Miis. J Frank Clement left Wed nesday ii r Charlotte to visit her soa in law a id daughter, 'Dr, and Mrs. Vance K<mdi’iCk. IN iRIAILilKKJH (FX5R iDAY Mr. ami Mi-s. Herman Ijames spent Sunday i i Raleigh. AT (WOH UD’S FAIR Mrs. Alex Tucker of Hardison St. returned Sunday from a trip to the World’s Pair. While in New York she touro J Uie city and also went on a bout land. VJiSITlNd Ml'S. P 'Fla., is rip ai'ound Manhattan Is- H'EJRiE aul Reichle, Sr., of Tampa visiting her son and his family on Park Avenue. GUESTS AT DINNER Thursday evening dinner guests of 'Mr. and iMi's. Lewis Savage and children, Eva, and Dale, were; Miss Penny Ai derson, Roby F. Shore and Larry l\ ckoi\ Penny and Roby re turned U. David Lipscomb CoUege, Nashville Tcnn., Saturday; Lany is a junior at Oataiu’ba College, Salis bury, un|j Eva will return to the University of Tesinesse at Knox ville in J'anuai'y to resume her jun- Ir studies. PETED ON BPRTHDAV (Miss Aim Pioit was feted witli a party Saturday afternoon at her home on Route 2, on her 17th birthday anniversary. Games were played and prizes awarded" the winners after which the group enjoyed a cook-out. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito of New York City will comUine business with pleasure the coming week end. They wiU fl’y (lau’ii to puiVshase a new car and will spend Saturday and Sunday here with Mrs. DeVito’s father, (he Rev. E. M. Avott, on Church St. STUDENTS ATPEJND TOlA Attending the tea Sunday aftemomi honoring (Mr. and Mrs. John M. Groce on their Golden Wedding an niversary, held at their home on Route 3, were: Misses Lynn Taylor. Bonnie Kushing. Judy Idol and Olirls iHir.kle, Ronald Altord, Ricklo Wesoh- ler and Bob Roselle, all students at ASfPC, Boone. These students were all friends of the late John Paige, the Groce’s grandson. OUT-OF-fTOWN GiUFSSTS Oirt-ofrTown guests attending flie Diill-(Hol.shouser wedding heki Satur day alitennnon In the First Baptist Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyerly. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sides, Mr .and (Mrs. Jack Keploy and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young of Salisbury; Dr. and ‘Mrs. Harold Thompson ijf China Grove; (Dr. and Mrs. Geonge lAlexander of Kannapolis; Mike Ki ser,of. Vale; Mr. and.Mrs, Jiames Schmucker, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Olsoniof Hidtory; Mr. and Mrs. Geonge S. Goodwin, Jr., and George (Goodwin 'IM of Virginia; and Mr. and 'Mrs. Vernon Gobson of Savan nah, Ga. le Crow, who is an instruc tor at the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro, spent the past week end here with her mother, Mirs. E. W. Crow. Dr. Crow and her mother were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow at their home in Win- ston-lSaten on Sunday. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Yadkin VaUey Woman’s Miis- sionatiy Society met Monday at the home of Mrs. Effie Marshall. The topic of the discussion this month was "Slate Missions.” Kobert King returned home Fri day from the h o ^tal where he was a patient for (many weeks. He is able to be up some now. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and chil dren and Joe liangston accompanied members of the Yadkin Valley In- tenmediate Sunday School Class on a picnic recently at Hurricane Park in Marion, Va. Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clint West have returned from a trip to Iowa. They r e ^ t a wonder ful trouble-free trip. J. K. Smith, Jr., expects to be dismissed this week from Fort Gor don, Georgia, Army Hospital where he has been treated for an injured Grady (Riddle observed his 62nd birthday anniversary Sunday with a duiner at his home. Helpbig him to celebrate were 65 relatives. All of his children, grandchildren, brothers, sisters, and nieces and n^he\\>s were present. 'Mr, Riddle underwent sur gery just at crop planting time and is so grateful to all his neighbors for the aid extended him during the summer. Lisa Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. iDunn, was admitted to iDavie County Hospital Saturday night. Mrs. Gray Matthews received ser< ious injuries in a fall at her home last Monday. The present outlook is for several weeks confinement at Oavie County Hospital. She is al lowed visitors. Cecil Smith has been re-admitted to D ew County Hospital. <Mi'. and Mrs. John David Jones, are newly weds, have moved M R S . JO H N R A Y M O N D L A D IE U MISS KARLEEN SELL, JOHN R. LADIEU MARRY IN FIRST METHODIST •CHURCH The weddirtg of Miss Karleen Sell to John Raymond Ladieu of Kansas City, (Missouri, took place at four o’clock Sunday at First Methodist Churoh. The Rev. Gilbei't Miller offioiated. A program of wedding music was rendered by Miikc Hendrix, organist, and Mre. (Eugene Smith, soloist. Mrs. Ladieu is the daughter of Air. and Mrs. Brynn Sell. She i.") a graduate of Davie County High School 'and attended illlnsling School of Art, Sarasota, Florida. New Hampshire. (He is a graduate of Rin.gling School of Ai-t. Siu-asola, (Florida, and is now associated wi(;h Ilalmark Cards, Inc., Kansas City, Missouri. The bride wore a sheath gowTi of ivory peau do soie and Alencon lobe.embroidered.with seed pearl motif iwhich fctaured a dctadiahle train. (Her boulfent veil feSl from a beaded 'peau do .soie crown. She She carried a eascade bouquet of zorina roises. sunset carnations and bronze pon poms. The bride was given in marriage by hei- father. Miss nianne (Hendricks, cousin of the bride, .was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. R. C. (Dyson of Atlanta, Geongia, Miss 'Viiofcie HendritolSs oit MOcksville, cousins oif the bride, and Miss (Eileen Ladieu, sister of the groom, of Laconia, Now Hampshire. The attendants em(pire gowns were of jade green brociide and crcpe and (they wore matehing circular headpieces. Tiiey carried arm bouquets olf bronze mums with frost mint ril)bons. Wood Alexander of Winston-Salem was best man. Ushers were the (bride’s brother, Billy Sell, Lariy 'Hendricks, cousin of the bride, and Lanny Wiles of North Wilkesboro. RiECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained w-itha reception in the fellowship hall of the clntrch following the ceremony. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward presided >31 the register. Mrs. Sheek Miller and Mrs. Prentice Campbell cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. J. 1C. Sell and Mrs. C. C. Chapman poured punch. Assisting in serving were 'Mrs. Linda Jordan and the Misses Lisa and Susan lUipshaw and Karliss Walker. Goodbyes were said by 200 guests to IMr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. .The bride’s table was covei'ed with a lime green clotli overlaid •with white organdy. The centerpidce was white chiysanthemums, snapdragons and roses in a silver bowl intersperced with white candles in silver candelabra. Silver compotes and trays held cheese straw's, flower mints and nuts. Punth was poiu-ed from two large silver bowls. IMr. and (Mrs. Ladieu left immediately following the reception to make their home in Kansas City, Missoiu'l. Barnwell - Broadway Vows Are Spoken Enr.n BaptiU Church was the set- ting fnr the wedding Saturday afler- nnon al (wo o’clock of Miss Brenda Gayle Barnwell and Arnold R Bfcndway. The Reverend J. C. All ard officialpil .nl llio donhle - ring cnremnny. Miss Laura Poleat. or- ganisl. presenled Ihe wedding music The bride, given in innrriago by lior father, wore a flonr-length gown of white peau do sole and Alencon lacc designed with a .^conoed neck line and long tapered sleeves fasten ed wilh tiny buttons. She wore a pill box hat of lace with an elbow-length veil of illusion and she carried a bciuquel of orange hlo,;soms, carna tions. and otlier white flower.<!. Miss Mary Ellen Bai'nwell sister of Ihe liride, was maid of honor. She wore a liglit blue peau de soie dress d‘os[gncd_w'|^ a bell-shaped skirt, a scooped neckline, and a matching htad l);4iid. like the bride’s. John Richard Broadway was best man for his brother. James A. Blackwelder and John L. Lingle u:hered. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bai’nwcH of Route 1. Salisbury. She attends West Rowan High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Broadway of Route 4. Mnckivilie. lie attended Davie County High School and is an em ploye of Erwin Mills. Cooleemce, The couple will make their home on Rou(e I. Salisbury.•I,". CAKE CUTTING The bride's parents entertained on Friday night at a cake cutting in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. James Blackwelder and Miss Mary Ellen Barnwell assisted wilh the serving after the couple cut (ho first piece of tlie two-tiered wedding cake. BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Ker- nersville spent the week end with Mrs. Potts’ sister, Mrs. N. C. Potts and Mr. Potts. Mrs. Jimmy Dillon spent Wednes day with Mr. Dillon’s parents near SaiJsbury. Randy Robertson spent the week end with J. R. Dillon. Mrs, Opal Howard and children visited Mrs, Lizzie Robertson Sun day, Other guests were Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and Taft Robertson, ■Mr, and Mrs. Eariie Beauchamp and diildren of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Myers has returned home after being with her sister for some lime now. Mrs. Sallie Nivens is confined to her bed with her back and a cold. (Mrs. Dowey Robertson and Adelia spent last Wednesday with Mi's. Harding Swisher in Mocksville. lull's. Sam Howard and baby visited Mrs. .^dene Cope and children Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and children visited Mr. and Mi's. Isaac Dumi Sunday. into the Marlin home in Farmington. All's. Aiuia Holm of San Antonio, Texas, is visiting her daughter, (Mrs. Eugene iHauaer and family. Mr. and Mi's. Heary M^ride vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith Sundiy in Uannttoy* Mr. and Mrs. J. H' Myers anB children were Sunday diiiner guests of iMr. and Mrs. Lewis Godi>y. I&irs. Lucille ^Robertson and chil- di«n si^nt a while uith Mr. and Atrg. R&ihard Robertson in Winsion- Saleni Sunday. iri Scout News TRAINING SESSION There will be a training session in camping skills for Girl Scout Lead ers Friday and Satiu-clay at the home of Mrs. Jack Sanford, South Main Street. The sessions will begin both mornings at 10 a.m. Miss Dorothy Gatford. Field Director for the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council will be the instructor. All leaders are invited to attend. * * -K AT ENCAMPMENT Tliose adending (lie Council-Wide Cadet 'Encainpment last week end at Cump Hubei t V'iuighii wem: Mi-s. Gaither Sani'oj-d, M'ho served as a Troop Advisor and in>tructor in tent pitching and compass reading; Lynn Blackwood, Elizabeth Hall. Katie Glasscock, Debi>ie Brown, Annette 'Marsh, and Mai'y E\ans, memljers o! tlie Cadet Trooip, and Liz Evans and Susie Collette, members ol the Sen ior Troop ^v’ho ser\ed as inslruclors in fire building. OARD OF 'liHAXKS We wiih to thank our many li'ionjs ami nei,sii()iirs lor llic-ir .kiiuiiie.ss and s.vini>aihy ihuivii us durin:^ our be reavement. THE FASIILY OF TIIE L.\TE MRS. W. B. JIAIU-’V MISS MAiRiIJBNE VICT0(R1A FR'ITTS KNGAGEMiBNT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mr.s. AVarlet S. Frltts. of 324 (West 'Eighth lAvemie, I^exing- ton, announce the engagenient of to Richard (Dwayme Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr B. Graves of (Route 4. The ,wedding will lake place October 30 In the chapel of tlie First (Baptist Churdi, Lexington. The 'bride-elect is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School. She was presented in the 1961 Sub- 'Debutante (Ball and is employed by Mallory (Battei7 Company in Lex ington. 'Her fiance as a graduate of Davie County High School and Draughn’s Business College in 'Winston-Salom. 'He is employed in the accounting department of the R. J. iReynolds Toliacco Company in ‘Winston-Salem. C L A S S I F I E D S FOR SALE: Siegler automatic heat er. G rooms. 575 gallon tank. Will demonstrate. A. U. James, Route 2, Mocksville. Tel. 493-6588 after 5 J).m. 9 23 2tp Rehearsal Dinner Fetes Bridal Pair Miss Karleen Soil and fiance, John R. Ladieu of Kansas City. Mo., were feted with a rehear.-jal dinner Sat urday evening prior to their weddin? rehearsal. Iloste.ises wore Mrs Presentice Campbell and Mrs. C*. C. Chapman. The dinner was given in the Fellowship Hal', of Ihe First Methodist Cliurch . •White mums, snapdragons and roses wilh white lighted tapers were used in the decorations. Cafe Style tables were covcred with white cloths and centered with small arrangement.? of white flow ers and white candles. The bride’s table held a Jarge bowl of flowers and candelabra with lighted candles. The briile-clect’s place was marked with a corsage of graduated yellow mums which she pinned on her mint green brocade cocktail dross. A tlii'ce course dinner was served to twenty six guests. Miss Sell, Mr. Ladieu Feted At Cake-Cutting A cake-cutting was held in the fellowship hall of the First Method ist Church Saturday evening follow ing the rehearsal of the wedding of Miss Karleen Sell and John R. Lad ieu. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks. The refreshment tables wa.^ over laid wilh an imported cut-work cloth. The table was centered by a tiered wedding cake flanked by pink tapers in silver candelabra. Cran berry punch was poured by Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff and the wed ding cake was served by Mrs. J. C. Sell of Cooleemee. Assisting in ser ving the fifty guests were Misses Susan a;id Lisa Upshaw. Use Enterprise Want Ads Mr. and Mr.s. Johnstone Feted At Lake Norman Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were hosts al a dinner recently, honorliia thoir son and daughter In law, Mr. niui Mrs. .lohn K. John.^tone, who were imarricd on August 21. 'Pno dinner was given on the iRobert E. [..ee (River 'Boat al Lake Norman. Tiie calered menu consisted of: roast beef, fried chicken, baked ham, potato salad, baked beans, sla.w, relishes, tea and ccflco. After dinner, a moonlight cruise on the lake was en.ioyed. Attending the dinner were: the host, hostess, hon- orees. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon La tham, (Mrs, (Muriel Gude. Miss Cor nelia Hendricks, iMr. and Mrs. How ard jlancs, iMr. and Mrs. Paul Hcn- dri.v, (Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Gene .Snijlh, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R.'ty Carlor, iMr. and Mrs. Bill Hen drix, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 'Hammer, -M-r. and 'Mre. T. Jotf—CoudHI, Mr. and iMi's. Chester Blaokiwelder, and Mr. and 'Mrs. 'B. Jason Branch. Car Wrecked As Driver Hits Bank Mildon Green Campbell, 23, of Cooleomec was not injured last week when the car he was oiperating ran rff the liigim-ny on the ri'ght shoulder then struck a bank with the right front. Campbell was driving a 1956 Ford. It was damaged an estimated $2aO worlili. Ho told state Trooper K. N. Boiiick wlio investigated the acci dent that another car pulled out to pass a truck so he took to the ditch to avoid a head-on collision. Tlie accident occurred at 6:45 ajm. Sept. 15 five miles south of Mocks- ville on U.S. 601. It Pays to Advertise BIG CAPACITY! BIG^ONVENIENCE! Holds up to 592 lbs. frozen food! 2 sliding baskets and vertical dividers-for---storage convenience! Adjustable temperature control! Counterbalanced lid — opens easily, closes airtight! All steel wrap around cabinet! Hermetically sealed refrigeration system! S249.95 General Electric Quality,,. Known, Respected, Wanted by Millions! HOTTEST DEAL ON A G-E FREEZER! GENERAL ELECTRIC ECONOMY FOOD FREEZER • Holds up to 406 lbs. frozen foods! • Fast Freezing! • Upright Convenience! S3.00 WEEK After Small Down Payment GENERAL ELECTRIC FROST-GUARD FOOD FREEZER • N o Defrosting Everl Frost Never Forms! • Holds U p to 623 lbs, of Frozen Food! • Upright Convenience! Bookshelf Door! S5.00 WEEK After Small Down Payment H E N D R IC K S A N D M E R R E L L FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksviile, N. C, Fout tfAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 Letters To The Editor Dear Frlcmls: Wc thought you miglit be iiitor- e:.lcd hi what is hapi»:iing In our area. I am dictalhig this Icttor to Joanne bccaiise wc are in our seven th day of no clectric power at the church. Wc do liave telephone facil ities here, although we were unable to rcccive Incoming calls for sever al days. This storm was a very fast mov ing one in that it developed a lot sooner than was anlicipnted. We closed up shop at the church about 4 o’clock TIuirsdny afternoon. I visit ed with a couple of families on my street for an hour or so before I began putting tape on our picture window and glass doors. At 10 o’clock I became concerned enough abotit the way the storm was going tu tape our other windows from tlie- gel under way good about 6 o’clock. By 7:40 wc were without power so we hastily finished supper by can- delight. Wc could watch trees whip ping In the 'neighbors yards in a rather fantastic way. Most of them were broken before the night was- over. Since wo had no transistor radio, we were unaware of the ser iousness of things. Chuck Book, our Associate Minister, called about 10 o’clock and said that north of Veter ans was supposed to be evacuated and those between Veterans and Ariline were on standby. Since I could do nothing about it, I went to bed and to sleep about 11 o’clock. We put Melinda in tlic hall and tried to put Lewis there. Since Gerry re fused to sleep in the bedroom be cause she was afraid of the possibil ity of broken glass, Lewis slept there with mo. — he was more afraid of being alone. I think Gerry slept part ly In the hall, partly in the inside bedroom and perhaps one or two other places. I really don’t think she did much sleeping at all. On making a check of tlie house about 3 o’clock, she found water in the living room. She awakened me and we spent tho next hour and one- half crawling around In the attic locating leaks and attempting to put buckets and pans under them*. I „endricks was co-hostess. tlien-^ntJ3a<^o_hed_aiid.jIfipt_uik— ^ss-Mary-Miinphy-gave-the devo* Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Plans for a now sanctuary will be presented to the congregation Sun day night, Sept. 25 ,at 8 p.m. The c'nirch archltoct and the building committee will be present to present the iplans and discuss them. Circles Circle No. 1 met Monday night at the heme of Mrs. J. S. Haire with seven members present. Mrs. G. R. Madison gave the program. The hos tess served cake squares and tea at the close of the meeting. Circle 'No. 3 met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. T. ,1. Caudell with seven members present. Work for tlic coming year was planned. Circle No. 4 met Tuesday morning al the church with Mrs. Wayne Eaton, chairman, in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Leo Cozart gave a program on “Stewai-dshlp.” Mrs. M. H. Groce was hostess for the meet- iiig-nntl"she^erved refreshments to iv~5i5nt~TTiCTnbCTs zrttctTOtnj; The Lenora iDodd Circle 'met at tJic church last 'Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 15, with 'five members. The pi'ogram ‘"ITie Result—God’s Increase” 'was eiven by Mrs. Clara 'Andrews, iMrs. S. W. Bown and Mrs. Johnny Lowery. Meeting Set The Nursery Motliers and Workers will have a meeting Tuesday, Sept. 2«, at 7:'30 in tho Nursery Department at the church. ★ ★ ★ FIRST METHODIST Circles of the Woman’s Society of Ciiristian Service met this week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon nt the home of Mi’s. Ar- 'Uiui' Daniel with five memijera pres ent and two visitors, Mi’s. Harry Murray and Mrs. Gilbert Miller. •Mrs. J. K. Sheek gave the de votions. Mrs. Thompson gave an ar ticle from the ‘'Methodist Woman” magazine for the program. jRofreshihents served consisted of cake and graipe juice. Circle No. 11, Mrs. W. A. Allison, ichainman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Short with twelve members ipresent. Miss Cornelia til about 8 o’clock. It was only the next morning that wc began to be aware of the devas tation. We had no water In our house other than what came through the roof, and that primarily In the living room area. Many otiiers here were not so fortunate. Great numbers of families spent the entire night trying to mop up the water that was com ing in through doors, windows. Walls, as well as through , roofs. Trees and power lines were down all, over the area. On Haring Road in the first section, where the Arthur’s lived, every telephone pole was flat across the street from Ariline to the canal. Several of our families have had to move out of their homes — homes which seem to be almost tot ally destroyed. Most families have ruined rugs, warped floors, and ex tensive roof damage. The Richards came out in pretty good shape. Since my insurance agent told me that it might be a couple of months before they could get to me, several of the men helped me tarpaper the worst part of the roof. I put on 800 square feet of paper and need to put on another couple of hundred to cover the worst spots. We still have no power, which means that wc can not cook either. Wc also have no phone. All of us in East Jefferson have been quite for tunate in having uncontaminated water throughout this whole period. Tlie Burkes lost most of their trees, but no house damage. The Huntons just had yard damage too. The Canimie Smitlis had to spend half a day cutting tree limbs so they could get their car out, but other than Uiat seem to have no damage. Apartment buildings look a beating. Two story liouses seemed to be part icularly hard hit. The Willowdale subdivision and houses on David Drive .seemed to have had tlie most damage, in our area. A lot of car ports totally collapsed. The Blssonot area has had all public facilllics llirough tlii.s and llie people tliere fi'om Parkway have been a big help tu many of us. .leffersou Parl.-h schools have an estimated two to three million doll ars diimagc, while Orleans scliools have eight to nine million. These are piil)lie school estimates only. The schools have closed in our area until further notice, although it is anticipated that some will reopen Monday. Our Day School is in opera tion even without electric power. Wo in East Jeffer.,on have really had a very easy time of it compareti to iieople in other areas. St. Bernard Parisii was !«'.! under water. Most of Orleans I'arish east of the In dustrial Cajial was also under water. Plaqucmi;ie Parisli apparently had a great deal of devastation. It is hard tu believe that so few deaths could havi! occured. licfugee centers are eutly will be open almost indefinite' ly. Great numbers of people have lust everything. Since much of this was by flood damage they have ul)Kolulely iiu coverage. tions and the program. iRefreshments served consisted of German chocolate pie and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the hoine of Mrs. Jim Bowles with ten mefmbers present and two visitors, Mrs. Doug Pink and Mi-s. Turren- (ine. IMrs. Charles Woodruff gave tlie devotions and tlie 'program "The Five Christs I Know.’^ Refreshments' served consisted "of cup icakes, crackers spread with ham, 'cheese st^a^vs and punch. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman met at the home of Mrs. Milton Call and had a covered dish supper on the patio. Mrs. 0. H. Tom linson was co-liostess. There were 14 members present and one new mem- bei-, IMrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Miss Jane McGuire gave the de- 'votions and the program “Where The Women Are.” .This article from Uie 'Methodist Woman told of work in tlie Congo. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. Fi-ank Clem ent with '11 members present. Mrs. Robert Hendricks gave the devotions and Mrs. Clement gave the program from tho “Methodist Woman” magazine on the Conigo. Refreshments served consisted of tomato juicc, potato cliips and fritds. The Morning Circle, AIi-s. Jimmy Kelly, chairman, met Tuesday morn ing in the Education Building at tlie church with nine members pre.sent and two visitors. Mrs. Garland Still gave the de votions and Mrs. Don Wood gave the program. Mrs. Still and .Mrs. Wood, as hos tesses, served persimmon pudding and coffce at the conclusion of the meeting. (Photo by Gray Smith) MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. GROCE MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. GROCE OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John M. Groce observed their Golden Wodding anniversary trom 4 until 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon with a tea at their home on Route 3. The guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews. Tiie receiving line was 'composed of Mr. Groce, Mrs. Groce, their son In law, Jaok W. Paige, and their only daughter, Mrs. Paige, Mr, and Mrs. Jack D. Paige, the couple’s grandson, Mrs. Groce’s mother, Mrs. F. A. (N'aylor, iwho will be 92 in November, and her sister, IMrs. Earl Oaudill oif North Wilkesboro. Ml'S, Giroce wore a nax’y lace dress with matchinfi accessories and a corsage of yellow rose buds. Corsages for the guests in the receiving Une were tiwo large yellow chrysanthemums. Guests asslsthlg wore a single yellow chrysanthemum. The floral decorations in the living i-oom and den were potted plants of shaded yellow clirysanthemums. Featured in the den was a gold 'lamp base filled iwJItli flowers. The lea talble was covered with a crocheted cloth made by Mrs. JGroce.-^nd— Mrs. _Naylor^ for_ JS'frs.. JNayJor’s_ fiftiBtli—annivei-sary.- itwerity-(five years ago. The table held the weddmg cake decorated with yellow roses and white wedding bells \vith gold runs. The cake was topped with va'lley lilies and graduated bells. Al'so on the table were arrangements «f yellow carnations and 'mums. Assisting ui receiving and serving were Mrs. Jack Boger, Mrs. Wake Watts, Mrs. James Ward, Mrs, R. Alton Jackson, Mrs. Paul B. Blacfcwelder, Mrs. Fred Smith, Kathy Jean Paige, granddaughter of the honored couple, and their youngest grandson, Jeffry Cecil Paige. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Sam Berrier by the 268 guests wlio called during tihe appointed hours. Parkway look an offering last Sun day and will again this Sunday to help rebuild Presliyterian churches that are particularly hard hit. We have gathered a fair amount of clothing and canned goods and have gotten the names of jwople who would be willing to help at refugee centers, and some who will house refugees in tlieir homes. The Board of Church Extension of our denomin ation is making available $100,000 to help those who are in need, with out regard to denominational affilia tion. They are authorizing an offer ing throughout the General Assembly this next Sunday to help them re coup some of this money which they have already advanced. Pai'kwuy Cluirch had water In eve- ly room, which was easily niooiwd up. Not so easy to replace are the broken windows in the East Building where the siui screen fell, falling 0)1 the building. There is probably some replacing of roof slates that «pe»-i«-vaw««t-{»Jaces-^>d--^ppa^ -witi-netxHo-be-Tioner but our damage IS minor. I think rtiis pretty well conveys ihe picture. We are a very, very foi'tuuate ])cople. Paul JUdw dj DAVIE ACADEMY The regular monthly nieeting of the (Davie Academy 4-H Club was held Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in tlie com munity building. Carl 'Dwiggins called the meeting to order and led us in our jiledgcs to the 4-H and American fia'g. There were Hve members, three leaders, and one visitor present. After ipledges, old business and new idea was discussed. Old busi ness consisted of 4-H record books that were to be turned in Sept. 1. Also Davie Academy was proud to turn in its $100 for the selling for the 441 Horse Show tickets. Sidney 'W. Fox, Assistant Agricul tural Extension Agent, spotlighted our meeting, by showing two most interesting flims on “Safely First." Every Club member should see this fihii! After the showing ot these two fllms the meeting was adjourned. Reporter: Jolette Morrison NORTH DAVIE The meeting was called to order on Sept. 3 by the president. The minutes were read of the last meet- ji>g by tiie secretary. We talked about how to raise monoy and named dif ferent ways. The new officers were elected. Tliey are: 'President: Steve Walker Vice-President: Linda Blackweider Secretary and Treasurer; Jane Rumple, Reporter; Pattj’ Boles. The refreshments were served by Patty Boles. The meeting was ad journed. Reporter: Patty Boles FARMINGTON Farmington Community 4-H CJub held their regular meeting Sept. m in Uie Scout 'Hut 'with 14 members present. The meeting was called to order by the Vice-President and open ed by stving pledges to the flags. A eunmiittaB wa5~appointed to Ttectdg on Ihe Christmas float ideas. Neu' officers were elected as follows: President: Bryant Smith Vice-President: Steve Latham Suvretai'y: Pyntiiia Qoges /Treasurei-;. Karen, Lakey 'Reporter: Jlickey Groce Song Leader: Martha Lou Boger Project sheets were distributed: The meeting was adjourned and re freshments were served by Martha Lou Boger assisted by her mother. Reporter: Mickey Groce lA youngster of ‘MocksvHlc re cently watched fuel oil men pump oil Into nn underground tank at his heme. It proved to be both fascin ating and Interesting. When they pulled out, the young ster decided to imitate them. Getting the garden hose which was connec'ted to an outdoor spigot . . . the youngster took the cap off . . . stuck Ihe hose down In tho pipe and turned on the water. Yes . . . both his father and mother were very unhappy. * ★ * This is almost a 51017 of big- game hunting with a pocket knife, lit happened recently in Mocksville. lA big wharf rat got into a hohio” tlirough a hole it had gnawed in the baseboard. As it ran across the floor it scared the two women present. 'However a man present at the time wont after It and chased it back to the scape hole. IHowever, it must have eaten too much in the house for It could not slip through and became stuck. fThe man grabbed out his pocket knife and began to stab the rat. The wounded ercature turned on the man who jumped back. With the women standing In chairs and sev eral small children screaming around and about tlie house they went agahi. However, the creature was soon cornered and killed. * * * \And another happening in IDavie: This home had no indoor toilet facilities. The family made use of a "pot” under the bed. One night the man got up and knelt down to use the pot. When he did he felt somthing hit him on the leg. Grabbing a flashlight he saw a large copperhead snake. He was rushed to the doctor and soon recovered. How'ever, the fam ily remained rather uneasy for the snake iwas never located . . . at>- parently ciw ling out the way it brawled in. * ★ iToe Patner made._this_quip_atJh&_ Rotai-y meeting Tuesday concern ing a man that had just gotten married: “He lost his freedom in piu-siut of happiness.” Mountains are composed largely of rocks made up of silicon and aluminum compounds. LIQUID MANURE DISPOSAL SYSTEM , . . Is looked over by C. W. Phillips, Supervisor of the Davln Soil and Water Consen’ntlon District. This system is for 60 dalrj- cow herd and is a system by which many landowners In DaWe County are using to l«ccp “strcams“ clcan.----------------------------------------- Bwvie Landowners Seek To Keep Streams Clean Many landowners In Davie County are taking steps to keep streams clean in the county from agrlcultiu'al waste and erosion sediment. The available supply of good water is so limited that within 35 years demand will outstrip supply by 350 billion gallons of water a day. The Senate Public Works sub committee estimates at the present rate of growth the nation will need more than one trillion gallons daily by the year 2,000. This means that the nation is going to have to use and re-use its available water. ■As the na'tlon runs out of depend able water suj>plies, the cost of water will undoubtedly climb. There is no infallible test for detecting the presence of waterboni viruses such as hepatitis. The more water is revised, the more acute will be the need ifor devising such a test. There is growing concern over the ability of w’ater purification plants to pro tect the public health against the mass of biological and chemical pol lutants entering their intakes. During the recent conservation tour by the 'Davie Soil and Water JConservation -District and the ASCS 'committee, John Orreil told the group that many of tiie cool running springs in the county are gone, and tiie water has a dikerent taste to day. ' It was pointed out that constniction of dl^osal system by landowners who are feeding animals on concrete will help those in the watershed who 'have been affected by tiie disposal of animal manure In the streams of 'Davie County. "iWilh today’s plentiful supply of commercial fertilizers and tlie high cost of labor, the question has iieen raised w’hether it is still profitable for the farmer to collect and use tho manure stored in these disposal pits,” said C. W. Phillips, Supervisor ot tile .Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District. ‘'After the compo sition of animal waste is determined by chemical analysis, the value they Contain 'can he readily calculated. At the present day fertilizer prices, the nitrogen, pho.sphorous, and potassium contained in manures will more than pay the cost of storing, handling and spreading them. The secondary and minor nutrients add to tliis value. •Modern fertilizers contain v e ry small amounts of these extra plant nutrients,” he said. ‘^ield exiperiments have shown values gi'eater than is accoimted for by the value of the nutrients. Tiie extra 'value results from the ad dition of the organic matter and re duction in erosion. Effects of manure applied at rate of 8 tons per acre were still observed after the third year,” said Mr. Phillips. The Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District’s long range program lems of Davie Coiuity will be pollut- states that tiie future water prob- ion and sediment hi streams, ac cording to Clay Hunter, chairman of the district. North Carolina ranked near llic top in tlie nation in 1964 for Uie num ber of units of constructed wnste treatment facilities. In the Dutch man Cicek Watershed area alone, an eitlmated annual sediment yield of 202,000 tons of soil Is delivered into High Rock Lake, causing aii annual loss of 143 acre feet ot water storage each year. The district’s annual report In dicates that landowners in Davie arc increasing conservation practices eacli year for the beneflt ot all the citizens of Davie County. TIIE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE W-OPEN-EVERY jdcaH-. 8AM S»PltT. W. oj FRIDAY AND SATURl AY SEPTEMBER 24 ■ V lW fR O B B 9 N 8 M mi ’ir.Y.fJscotOR PA R T Y .mnts SANDID^ATI 1 ^ ERRYUMNE = MAMiEVAN DOREN jUNEH HKINSON «COSWAT PROOUCTION SUNDAY - MONDAY - Tl SEPTEMBER 86 - 87 FESDAY 28 GEORGE K MUMS' " S S S TDANAIUtlllEWS 101 WEDNESDAY AND Till SEPTEMBER 89 and OME OF THE BEST" K-G-il Hlinll T H B A m e w ic a n i E B H M I SERVICE PHEW! Attend Showing Of New ‘66 Cars The new car season is being usher ed in with private showings of the 196B models to automobile dealers around the country. 0. K. Pope of Pennington Chcv. Co. Inc. recently returned from one of these meetings where he had an ad vance look at the as yet secret sty ling and mechanical features of the 1966 models he will soon unveil to the public at his showroom. Pope was among 216 Chevrolet dealers from the Charlotte Zone who saw the new vehicles in a private cxiiibition for the retailers at The Charlotte Coliseum in Charlotte. Prior to the preview of the new Chevrolet models, the dealer group' attended an introductory business' session at Ovens Auditorium, con- (l.icted by P. C. Loehr, Zone Mana ger and his staff. Also attending tlie showing with Pope, was his partner J. W. Penn ington and Salesman Gilmer Brew er, John McDaniel and J. C. Cleary. COUNTY COURT The regulai’ session of Davie Coun ty Cruninal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William IC. Hall presided. At torney John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of wore as follows: Bveretto Stephen Lackey, speeding, $30 including cost. James Herbert Lingerfeit, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Ernest Young, larceny, dismissed on payment of cost. Fred T. Broadway and Aai’on Car ter, bondsmen, Billy H. Carter, de fendant. Sci fa dismissed on payment (if $63.33 cach bondsmen. Jerry Lee Dalton, ojierating ear intoxicated and no operator's license, continued. George 'FrankUn Wagner, operating car intoxicated, bound over to Su> BUCK THAT HIGHWAY TRAFFIC-NUTS! SO We Do Our Siiopping at Honu! M i i i i iiiiiii perior-caunrTjWinuca: Martin Keith Potts, non-support illegitimate child, continued. Penny Strickland, assault, 15 days suspended two years on certain con ditions imd pay $25 and eost. And, 80 will you if you like one-stop shopping that avoids frantic traf fic-fighting, you .money on gas, wear and tear on your car. Remember, too, that close- to-each other Downtown stores are competing for your dollar. Competition mean better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smart shopping starts-- Downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT ^ r . SHOP^T T4ISSE DOWNTOWJi-STQRESl This Ad Sponsored By The Carolina Lingerie Shore Amoco Service Harmony Sportswear The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Compaoy Merchants Listed: Piedmont Garment Company Monleigh Garment Company 0 . C . H a n f o r d S o u s C o m p a u y D a u i d F u r u i l u r c & E l e c t r i c C o . M o c k M v i H c H o m e & A u t o S t o r e Davie Freezer Loeker Heffner’s Land of Food Blackweld^M auufacturiirg^o Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. @T(o)T(o)T(5)T(^T@T@T^ iTMURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fivfe C h u r c h N e w s _ FIRST t PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JnniPs E. Ratchford, RTlMisler ^ Church School ^ 10:00 A.M.©^ Sunday Scrvlce ^ 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHTTRCH The Rev. Gllherl Miller Pastor © © Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Mornlns Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morninir Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJVI. 1 T $ ^ E i y i O U S E ' atWcia^/uifcfi — B L A IS E ; BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvllle off Hwy. 601. I Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor ' l^&mingr ^«^drship 11 a.m. Evenlni: worship 7:45 p.m. 1.1 vj.i' ST. FRANCIS --eAOPHOLIC-MISSION^--- Vadklnvllle Road Mooksvlllo Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE THODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL |«ETHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUN5 METHODIST CHURCH m NEW UNION ETHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pa«tor Mocksvilie, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK ____BAPTIST CHURCH Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Mocksvilie laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Bavie Freezer Locker Monleigh Garment Company Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Bavie Electric Memhership Corp. Bavie County Enterprise-Record C h i i r r h N < ? w s .TERintOcntmri! of c h r ist Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHTTRCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH -CENTERr METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCU HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST THE EPISCOPAL ciiunai The Church ot tlic Asccnsion, Fork. N. C.10:00: Church Schnol 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Church of tlie Good Shepherd, Coolcemce, N. C. 9:30: iMorning Prayer, Scrinnn 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grartnn Cockrell Dcacon-in-Chorge ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Blackwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. CHINQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH -----BEDMND----- PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BIsby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB Cooleemee parshngton BAPTIST CHURCa © © MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J; SehcrcnccI 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksvilie Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH fJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL . METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH © (®) (@> Page Six TTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 965 m MOCKSVII.I.K VADKINVII.I.K QUAKER ELBOW M n.EMMONS ^Sur Pkg. FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE YEAR . . . Plus Thousands Of Other Prizes 1. You win FREE Groceries for one month 4. You Win 1 Dollar Refund On Your Order Llmll $100 in Mcrchnndtsc At Time Seal Is Onenert 2. You Win FREE Groceries for one week 5. You win One Hundred FREE Stnnips Limit $25 In merchandise At Time Seal Is Opened ;i. You Win Your Purchase FREE At Time Seal Is Opened __ Pick Up Your Free Gold Seal Card At Any Of Our Stores iPEANUT BUTTER BLUE ...............PLATE 29' ARMOUR STAR BEEF TASTY — SIK^CIJI.ENT — HI.ADE ^fiT - CHUCK TENDER CHUCK STEAKS....................Lb. 49c ROUND BONE ROAST . . . . .................Lb. 59c BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ..................Lb. 59c GROUND CHUCK—fresh . . . lean . . . Lb. 59c EXTIU LEAN . . . FRESH GROUND T enderized CUBED STEAKS LB. 99« HUNT’S TOMATO 1 MARSHMALLOW CREME HIP-O-LITE Jar 19 c 29 Lily White Biscuit MIX.. 3 Pkgs. 2 5 « I , v » I I ^ Gt, Rnx I Reg. size I Reg. size I Rug. size 1 81c I 39c • 45c I 29c 1 I I I r c R I s c o LAKE ORCHARD FROZEN 24 Oz. Bottle . Apple Peach Cherry Each SYRUP SPAM. STALEY’S •WAFFLE Luncheon Meat 1 9 ' 12 Oz. Btl. M.D.I. t a b le 4 Bars 30c I 2 Bath Bars ^43c I I NAPKINS Pkg. of 200 25 KOBEY’S 2 Reg. Bars | 25c I POTATO STICKS Large Box BLUE PLATE Pint Jar- FULL OF JUICE . . . CHOICE Open Fri. Night 'Till 9 PM . TENDER YELLOW SWEET RED Dozen Lbs. SAFEGUARD DEODORANT SOAP 2 Reg. bars, 31c T O P J O B ALL PURPOSE CLEANER Reg. bottle, 39c ' CUP t h is COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUnCtlASE OF OXiE 3 OZ. CAN fAUBRSBLACK PEPPER . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HKFrXER'S TIUHCUG.il .SEPT. 25 SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can,. CUP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR pu u ch a sk ok ONE 4Bc SIZETHEME BOOK At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .vr 'HEmN'Klf.S 'JimoUUll .S.]OI'r. 2.5 CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PUt.v'»»ASE OF ONE 3 OZ. JAH LIM'ON INSTANT TEA . At Reg. Price ANU THI^ COUPON GUUD .vr HEFK'.NEH S '1 HitOUGH .SKHT, 23 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One The Economic Opportunity Act— Counties Organize Davie is one of seven Northwest Nortli Carolina coiinties banded together to det ermine how to share federal funds in com bating- poverty. It is a loosely knit I'egional organization that rises above political and geographical differences. In addition to Davie, the counties include Stokes, Suri7 Yadkin, Wilkes, Alleghany and Ashe. Tlie planning group is divided into two districts. Each will seek a state charter as a corpc emmei The ration to deal with the federal gov- t. Yadkin Valley Economic Develop ment I oard, composed of Davie, Yadkin, Stokes md SuiTy, ha-s applied to Secretary JW h e n . For Federal Help . . . Youth programs, including the job corps, work training pi-ogram (neighbor hood youth coiTps) and workstudy pro grams (part-time employment of college students). , . . Urban and rural community action programs including general community action, adult basic education and a vol untary assistant program for needy chil dren. . . . Special programs to combat poverty in i-ural areas, including 15-year loans up to $2,500 and assistance for migrant and other seasonally employed agricultural workers and-their families. ■ ■ ■ Employment and investment incen- this is branted this group will be in busin ess. Joe C. Matthews, Director of Welfare for Yadkin County, is the permanent chairman of the group. This organization will seek to operate under ^the federal Economic Opportimity program. This is a total packaged program of man|y i*elated aspects such as roads, ed ucation!, health, welfare, water and land resourcfes and Industry. Federal authorities say thtit rural counties should organize and establish close relationships in order to get maximum federal benefits. The first move for the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Board will be to apply to Washington for a program deve lopment grant to study personnel needs. Once these needs are detei-mined, necessary staff personnel will be employed to develop pi’oposals on a district basis, but concern ing the four counties. Sites for the regional office and the two district offices will be selected soon by the membei- counties. The' district organizations will be con- cerned primarily with the Economic Op- tives, under which the federal government will make, participate in or guarantee loans up to $25,000 in the area of small business. . . . Work expereience programs to ex pand opportimlties for consti’uctlve work experience and other needed training for people unable to support themselves or their families. Other federal legislation that would be examined by the regional study commiss ion include at least eight bills: . . . Apppalachian Act, pertaining pri marily to highways; Public Works and Economic Development Act, Housing and Urban Development Act, Elementai'y and Secondary Education Act, Laoid and Water Conservation Fund Act, Technioal Services Act and Older American Act. Under these programs, the federal gov ernment will contribute 90 percent of the funds, with the remainder to come from local sources . . . to which such things as office space may be credited. Each county organization will have nine directors — three administrators such as B A N K N O T E S by Malcolm DID YOU KNOW.H o 6NC HAS EVEIt. IMPROVED ON THE RNAH- CIAI. APWee F«ST OFP6R6P 8/ BENJAMIN ffiA N K lIN WHO SAIDi ‘ IP VDU KNOW HOW -TO SPENO LESS THAN YOU EARN,>DU HAVE THE KEy-rO SUCCESS." The larsest coin ever minted wasMADE IN GERMANY IN 1639. MADE OF SILVER, IT MEASURED FIVE INCHES IN diameter,WEIGHED !•!& POUNDS AND WAS WORTH AB0UT»I6. Commercial banking offices serveMORE WAN 5,000 COMMUNITIES WITH populations OF LESS THAN 1,000 F^ONS EACH. THERE*? EI/EN A BANK IN ONE MISSOURI TOWN WHICH HAS A POPULATION OF 49. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS; portunity Act, but the regional group will conside- benefits offered by other related bills. The Economic Opportunity Act is a broad p iece of legislation embracing many activiti( s: superintendent of schools, health a-nd wel fare director; three community leaders and three from "improverished and minority" groups. The directors from each county will makeup the board of directors for the district board. ’ Assuming Responsibility and Roles of Leadership— Today’s Yonngsters Seeking To Help Idealism and energ-y characterizes the present generation of youngsters as they seek to find their place in the world. Rle- pprts i-^cently prepared for the National Education Association show that the pi-e- sent day high school and college students are committed as never before to the idea that they owe a measure of return for the benefits' they are enjoying. These reports also show that teenagers are not only capable of assiuning respon sibility, but are also proving to be excellent leaders. This past summer many of them worked hard to eai-n money for a week at a summer leadex-ship workshop. Some 72 such workshops were set by state associa tions of student councils all across the country. The youngsters attending them were concerned about how they personally could help solve some of today’s problems such as (1) maintaining good community relations: (2) developing community ser vice programs; (3) helping people get along with people of different back grounds. The student council leadership at a high school in Fort Wayne, Indiana de monstrated that problems of a school un- merifully crowded by nearly a thousand students beyond capacity would be part ially solved by the students themselves. The elccted council representatives make rules for the entire school, and work to improve the school in many ways. For example, the educational committee concerns itself with potential dropouts, even providing tutors when needed. Tutoring by youth has almost taken on the proportions of a national movement and has proven an excellent means of com pensating children whose honiies have been unable to provide them with the cultural backgi-ound that makes for success in school. At the North Carolina Advance ment School in Winston-Salem this past year potentially good students were given a crash program in Improving skills and attitudes and volunteer tutors from near by colleges added to the emphasis on in dividualized instruction and attention. In providence, Khode Island there is “Operation Uplift” in which college and high school students tutor elementary school youngsters needing special help. This project seeks to prepare children from predominantly Negro schools for the more competitive atmosphere of a new, integrat ed school which is due to open in 1966. And there are many volunteers in Ser vice to America (VISTA) that are young people who wa-nt to help fight the national war against poverty. These service-mind ed young men and women are worktog with the Job Coips, Nelghboi'hood Youth Corps, and in endless other ways to help the less lucky enjoy a falre share of oppor tunities which keep life on the “up-beat”. DAVIB COUNTY P P B M S H E D E V E R T T H U R S P A r A T M 0 C K 8 V M X E . N O B T B C A R O U W A EUQJCNfc: S. BOWJkUN ' Publisher O O R O O N T O M U N S O N Rdltor e e c o n d C la a * P o ita g s P » 4 A t M o c k e v ille , N . 0 - S u b K rtp U o o P r iM : I s M v t e O o u fiU r. 1 3 .0 0 : O u t o f S tftt* . I S M WASHINGTON — North Carolina has great interest in the immigra tion bill as evidenced by mail com ing to my office. Fortunately, there is absolutely no resemblance between the bill report ed to the Senate and the measure as it was first sent to Congress. 1 have mentioned the numerous de fects of the original bill, which 1 have called “a legislative abomina tion”, before in this column. Since the original bill is completely dead, I will discuss only the new- bill which was drafted by the House and Sen ate Immigration Subcommittees. Although I have long and consist ently defend the national origins quota system as tJie best and most equitable method of limiting im migration, I realize that certain ad justments in our policy have to be made or we will be flooded with an increasing number of immigrants, especially from the Western Hemi sphere, in the near future. This is tnie, first, ijecause Con gress has largely nullified the theory of the McCarren-Walter Act with special amendments and refugee lawj. Currently, as many people come to this country from the fiast- ern Hemisphere outside the quota system as come within it. Second, the national origins quota system does ’.lot apply at all to the Western Hemisphere nations. Theoretically, under present law every person who is not a criminal or subversive could move to this country today from the Central American, South American, and Caribbean countries. This is an increasingly important problem sin ce the birth rate in South America is the largest of any area in the world and since South American im migration to the United States has increased by 230 percent in the last five years. It would be my preference to cure these defects through the structure of the national origins quota system, but I am in a very srnall minority. Therefore, it has been my endeavor to draft the best possible legislation obtainable. In view of the present climate of Congress. I feel we have been remarkably successful. Under the Senate bill, an overall ceiling of 170,000, including refugees, has been adopted for the Eastern Hemisphere, with preferences going to families of those already here and to mernbers of the professions. The preference system adopted will maintain theinstoric population pat^ tern of the United States. To me, however, the most important reason for supporting the bill came with adoption of my amendment by the Judiciary Committee to limit West ern Hemisphere immigration to 120,- 000. Without this provision, I could hot support the'bill. There are other salutory provis ions in the bill in its present form. The most important of these are new and stringent security, restrictions, and new labor restrictions which provide that each new worker im migrant must have a job for which no American is available. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where the U. S. Cenius Bureau was estimating 38,000,000 people, representing 11,- 000,000 families, would move from where they was living to some oth er place ui 1965. The piece said most of them was moving from one state to anotiier, but about 25 per cent of them was just moving from one lo cation to another in the same town or community. It went on to say about half the population of the Uni ted States was living in a different place from where they was living in I960, eitlier in another state, an other town, or around the comer. We was discussing this item at the counti-y store Saturday night and Zekc Grubb was lamenting that few younguns nowadays growed up in the community where their parents was born. Zeke allowed as how it was a great pity on account of they didn’t git the benefit of having their grandparents, aimts, uncles and cou sins help bring ’em up in the proper tradition fer obedience, good man ners, and church-going habits. He said he could recollect when he was a boy it was considered sinful fer a feller to marry a girl Uiat didn't live close enough fer him to see the smoke coming out the chim.’iey of her Pa’s house. Clem Webster was commenting that tlie grass was sitting greener and greener over yonder as the years went by. Farthermore, said Clem, a young man couldn't use Ute chimncy yardstick no more on ac count of a heap of the new-fangled liouses didn't have chimneys and them that did was cooking and best ing with electricity, gas or fuel oil and didn't make no smoke you could see as fur as a chicken could smell. All Uic feller<. Mister Editor, was a Utllc said about tljcm moving fig- gers from tlie U. S. Census Bureau. And Josh Clodhopper rciwrted, speaking of figgers. he had saw where the textile industry announced 40 million pairs of slacks was being sold to wimmen this year. Josh war of the opinion, based on what he had saw. that 3»,993,1I00 oJ them was two sizes too small, including the paii his old lady bought. Fer reasons oi {Ki'soaaJ skely luvuad tlw Iwuie, WASH1 NGT0 ^ REPORT By CengrMUuan Jam w T. Brayhltl Tire STATES AND POVERTY Although both the House and the Senate have passed legislation ex tending and axpandlng the anti- poverty program, arguments about it continue in Congress. These dis agreements reflcct persistent public concern about the lack of coordin* ntion and control over the program and those instances where politics and political rewards appear to be getting more attention than the evils of poverty. The anti-poverty legislation iwas considered by the House several weeks ago. At that time, It seemed to me that the program was given a vote of confidence that it had not earned and did not-deserye,_ LlUle or no effort was made to tighten fup-thoseHMPts-^Jl^atJiadJieBn. shown to be weak and many obser vers here and elsewhere felt .then that there would be little or no chance to make even the minlmton changes that 'the program required. Certainly, one of the strongest arguments when the House consid ered the bill took place on the ques tion of the powers of the States to have a hand in the direction of 'the program. It was my opinion that any Federal activity of this kind should not be in the position of de veloping programs in communities without the closest kind of coordin ation iwith State programs being planned or already in operation. The Federal government cannot fully evaluate local conditions in eabh State and it does not seem wise to give Washington the power to enforce policies in the poverty program over the veto of a State igovernor. The importance of the governor's veto is not the fact that he 'Vetoes programs. The real im portance lies in the power that the veto places in the hands of the high est executive officer in each State. With this authority goes responsi bility for the governors to coordin ate anti-poverty efforts and to assure that (waste, duplication, and abuses are stopped before they have a chance-JoL-develop,---^______________ In the House, the governors were given a right to veto projects even though the IDirdctor of the poverty program was also granted authority to override the 'governor’s veto. I felt that this was a weak and watered do\^’n provision at the time. How ever, even this turned out to be bet ter than the version of the 'bill passed by the Senate. The Senate bill would have required only that if la governor-disagreed-with-a-com^ munlty^actlon program In his State, he would go to Washington for an infonmal and closed meeting with the Director of the anti-poverty program. For all practical pui^sc, this would eliminate meaningful State super- ^’ision and coordination. Capital Clipboard m m AND COIMMENT PROM OUR RALEIOH BUREAU leeis OberitB Road ONE m v OUT . . . As Ed Sch^dt moves out as the firm- visaged head of the State Highway Patrol—Iboss drake of those gray geese iwhloh prowl the highways and back streets of auto-loving North Carolina—a lot of stories are being t»ld of Scheldt’s bull-headed honesty and Ed approach to highway safe ty. ■This is « true account of a suicide as it is related to legal whiskey sales and the Hlgiway Patrol as it existed imder Ed Scheldt. ■It was .Thursday night in Lenoir. This traveling salesman, one of 'the very best in his field, was having a good time with the boys, playing a little poker of the innocent, Turman- tylpe, and now and then "striking a Idow' for liberty?’ had no big cails to make the I reckon, they was no comment from the fellers on this item. Some of the fellers got to talking about Winter not being fur off and Ed Doolittle said a profet has got to staj)d on his record. He said he per- dicted Goldwater would beat Lyndon in 1964 and the Yankees would win the pennant in 1965, and with that splendid record, he knowed his friends would be interested in hear ing from him about the weather fer the coming Winter. He reported he had took note where the birds was gathering In droves and the nuts was maturing early, so he was perd- icting a early Fall and a cold Wint er . Yours truly Uncle Dave Social Security In Davie County Sometime during the last two weeks of September, persons who get monthly social security benefits will receive an extra special envel ope in the mall, according to ilobert C. Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury. This envelope will contain a spec ial social security benefit check, re presenting a 7 percent increase in cash benefits for the months of Jan uary 1965 through August. The mon thly benefit increase is part of the 1965 Amendmenls to the Social Sec urity Act, which recently became law, Thomas continued. Early in October, beneficiaries will receive their first regular check at the Increased rate. This will be the social security t)cncfil for Sept ember. Each month thereafter, tlie chcck will be in the now amount. niomas strctscd that there is no need for a beneficiary to get in touch with the district office when the special check arrives. The amount of the check will be for the difference between the old and the new beiwfit rate for the period January tiirough August, and will not be in the same amount as their ivguJai- maaOiiy vluxk. 'When the iHouse and Senate con ferees met to develop a final hill, the Mouse members caved In and agreed to the Senate version on this part of the legislation. Last week, the conferees brought tlic bill back to the 'House and a strong debate be gan. The question was—should the House agree to a bill which blanks out the authority of the governors in what the poverty program does or does not do in their States? Thh-tj'-seven governors of both po litical parties have already expressed themselves vigorously on this ques tion. il believe tliey see clearly that the program is headed for even more trouble than it has already unless there Is effective supervision and participation at the State level. Gov ernor Moore of oiu- own State is anwng these 37. On tlie final vote, tlie House ans wered the question. By a margin of 209 to 180, it rejected the Senate version and sent Its conferees back to the conference table with instruc tions that the House would demand tiie veto power for governors be re stored In the final bill. This is a viC' tory, and a needed one, even though it is only one stop in a process where many more need to be taken, in somowiist contradictory action, the House a short time ago voted $100,000 for the 'Education and Labor Committee to investigate the troubles of the poverty program. Shortly af ter. it become knou-n that the Post Office Department gave out thou sands of jobs to “needy" studentij last summer. The needy students have turned out to be, at least, in some notable cases, the children o( Members of (Congress and of peo ple prominent in poiiiics. There has iicen a w il of secrecy thrown over this whole ojKration and our cfibrli U) ol)tain u full accoiuiUng was re jected by a narrow vote in Uic House last week. It is tills kind of thing that 'jrings such discredit on the anti-poverty effort and the relate activities in other Deiiartments. The best medi cine for it is public disclosure and public judgment. 1 It Pays to Advertise next day enroute to his home to High Point. He kept playing pokep- a little penny ante stuff—but he kept drhiking. And as this salesman had become <dder, he had become less able to handle his liquor. He wouldn’t or couldn't, eat; and he sometimes become a litUe mean at eaUng t>laces. Tile night wore on into the early- mornhig hours. He eiwoke arwmd 7:30 feeling ter rible. lAiid, as had become his cus tom—he was at this time about 50 years old—he took a drink, all he had, before breakfast. Dreading (hen even the thought of eating, he messed about the room, shaved, taking his time, and checked out of the motel rather early in itlie morning. The drink, he said later, had “hit him pretty hard”—ljut he ‘wasn’t at all drunk” as he eased out of Lenoir toiward Statesville. But, mldimorning, he wasn't feel ing well. Several miles west of Statesville he stopped at an ABC store, bought a pint of whiskey. Now as to wliether ho had a drink 0t onte, we don’t recall his saying. However, it must be assumed that he, in all probability, did. This would be tnie in most instances of this kind. Oiu- salesman, with little home and no children, -climbed-back into his lit tered (sales helps, booklets, etc.) car and drove toward Statesvlle. A few miles down the road a highway patrolman saw this car move across the center lane, watched it wander then over to the shoulder. ' Finally, he sirened it to a stop. The salesman, having be«i in this trouble before, knew what to ex pect. He went through the routine of showing his license .He was booked for. driving undet- the influence-of intoxicants. His case was to come up in the local court some few days hence. He igot witnesses, had his blood tested (it showed heavy alcoholic content', retained a lawyer—or dis cussed his plight with one—and fin ally was able some way, no doubt through appeal (our moniory is a little hazy herei, to get the final decision postponed. The main cliaracter in this ti-ue story knew that he was more or less on ti'ial with his company. Although a good salesman—one of the besf^ ho had been convicted one time for drunken driving. Even if the firm were to give him one more chance, he was sure to lose his driver's li cense. !He made very good money, but far from enough to hire a chau- feur. He considered that, however. Raleigh was m his territory; and he had good friends there. The weeks dragged by. He Irietl to work. Qiristmas, with its joy for many, came and went. A friend in Raleigh heard the telephone ring late one night. It was the salesman, cold sober, calling ■from High Point. Ho had to have help, for conviction would mean the loss of his job, his only means of making a living ("you know 1 don't have much education.” ) "You have been around Raleigh a long time and know the In’s and out’s of everything. For a friend— can’t j-ou, will you, talk to Ed Scheldt for me~pleasc!” The salesman was qiuetly told that —eontraiiy .to what he might have heard—there was no such thing as a "fb{” or “getting something taken care of” in the State Highway Patrol of iNorth Carolina. "W jat about the ABC store—one branch of the government—selling me liquor, and a little bit later . . . I bet it hada’t been 15 minutes . . . another branch of that same govern ment getting me for driving drunk? What about that” he protested. The calm answer he got was that ABC store employees, careful though li)cy might Iw, cannot always icll who of their customers is drinking and who isn’t. "Vou mean tfl say you don’t have one friend in tlie Slate Highway Pat rol—of all your friends there—you do not have a one who thinks enough of you to try to pull a string for me'/”, the Stile.-man continued. "No. Not a one. We would be em- barrasfeed to suggest such a thing. It Isn’t done. ” There was silente on the liue—onlj the Jjiun ttf wjntei- wind—aid tiie:) he said: "Well, I won a little 22 pis tol at the Club raffle Christmas— and I don't mind using it.” That was about the end of the conversation. But one Sunday afternoon some three weeks later, and three or four days before his case was to come up for trial, he suddenly reached up on the mantle, picked up the little pis tol and killed himself with one shot in the temple. NOTES . . . John R. Jordan, Jr. of Raleigh, wife and two children . . . recently returned from a pleasure trip to Europe . . . and this indicates quick recovery for Attorney Jordan . . . from his unsuccossrul try for Lt. Gov. . . . in the spring of 1964 . . . and there is still talk ofKls possible flndidacy_fnr Harold. Cooley’s seat in Congress next year . . . or would he risk losing that bird in the hand (one of Raleigh’s most lucrative practices of law)? — We don’t know whether this question is reaching the State High way Department or not . . . but we hear it being asked here and there over the State . . . about the $300 million road bond Issue: “If no In crease In taxes involved, how will It be financed?” The answer—and It should be answered over and over again—is that the cent-per-gallon- of-gas voted on for the Scott Roads in 1949 will be continued to pay back the road bond Issue to be voted on November 2 . . . thus NO IN CREASE hi taxes whatever. wm m s IS M BW TOU ■y NORTH CALUHAP Peeking over the edge of the beet ling Pan-Am building I could not help but realize that if a helicopter should fall from there to the ground level, the.results would .doubtle^ssJ)e__ as disastrous as If one simply jump ed himself. But soon folks will pro bably be taking off from here so fast that little thought will be given to Uie height. Only one more official approval and the choppers are ready to go into action from this mid- Manhattan port. Then at long last flying will be made easier and no longer can it be said that it takes as long to get to and from the airports asJt-doc-f^ to fly--/i-£im--here*to Qn’e _ destination. Already helicopters are much in use here but they fly only from the Wall Street district to the New York and Newark runways. And it so happens that everyone here is not In big business, so the down town copter port is not convenient for tlic non-plutocrats. Even so, to be able to hop from Wall Street to La Guardla airport In six minutes for seven dollars Is quite a help to many and a harbinger of airborne things to come. A North Carolinian vacationing In New York was retui-ning to his hotel late one evening when a man step ped out of a darkened doorway, stuck out a gun and told the visitor to hand over his money or he would blow his brains cut. "Fire away”, drawled the Carolinian. "I’ve found out that you can live in this town without brains, but not without mon ey." It is but a little house, but as Daniel Webster said about Dart mouth Collefic, “there are those who love her.” It Is callcd tlic Hunt House and was built in 1735, being latcj- the scene of fighting in the American Revolution. One day I dropped in and found that Mr. and Mrs. Loundsbury D. Bates live there amid the historic atmosphere. She kindly showed me around and I was especially Impressed with the two large, slanting glass "eyes" in the door part of the original building. Through their thick brightness, one can see who is outside. Probably redcoats were so detected. The house was threatened by a new road but now has been saved by friend. A young girl walked up to me on the street and asked if 1 knew where "Building Numlxjr Four” was. My reply was in the negative and she shook her head sadly. "It’s around here somewhere," she said. By this time I wondered if she was seeking help in a hospital or such and I of fered to lie of any assistance pos- siiile. But whcji I asked what was in the building, she replied, "'i'hcy .sell wigs tliorc," Which is remindful of the yarn about tlie woni:in who s.iid Ut her friend, -'Whiit do you do to your hair. It looks like a wig,” Tlio answer was, "it is a wig”. Said the neighbor, “.My goodness. I'd ne\cr have known it." The late Professor James T. Shot- well was not only an eminent histor ian but is seems a poet of sorts too. At least tiu! following bit from his writings lius a timely flavor: CeoUuued on 3 P»Se Two DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPmE-RECOIit>THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S3, 'l96S_ FUNERALS MRS. W. n. NTCtrOLS ITimprnl sorvfcos for Mrs. W. B. Niclinls, fir. of RnnJe ,1, woit liclcl nl 4 p.'m. Tluirsday. Sepl. Ki. nl Oak Gi'0\’e iMolhinHsI Oliiirch. Burial was in 111!' cliiii'cli conielory. Sho died at her lionio Titrsdny daughters. Mr;. R. !■. toaster of RIato Survivors: liiisliaiid of llio tioniP: duaRliter.s, Mrs. I?. 1,. I.aslor of Slalo finad, iMrs. D. iL. Bnapr of Tinulo .1, Kaiilia|)(ilis. iMrs. C. F. Fostei' of Routo >1. iMoei<svilio. and Mrs. M:ir- garel Kcrloy of Cooioemco; sisters Mrs. M. R. Bal;er of Roulo 4. Moeijsville, and Mrs. W. L. McCiam- rocl{ of Route 2. Moeksvillo. MISS BKRTIIA SOCKWELt iFuncral .services for 'Miss Bertlia Loo SdcljwcH, 71, were lieid Monday, Sopt. 20, at Fricdens Lulheran Church near Gibscnvillc. Burial was in the church cemclery. She died unexijiectodiy Sunday mnr- Jiiiig at J.ym iHaven iNursing-JJumc Mihero she liad Iwen a patient for -fflef-e-than ■ two ycai'a.------------ She was a native of Guilford County and had woriced in Greens boro «s a rogisterctl mirso for years before retiring to hor home in (North iWllkesboro. Survivors: three sisters. Miss Jla- mie and iMiss Elia Socliwcll, both ol North Wili<o.sl)oro. and Mrs. Hugli C. Ewing of NcHvport Nows. Va.; hor stepmother, Mr.s. Rosa Wagoner S<icl«voll of Greensboro. FOUR CORNERS KNOS 1IARPE Funeral .services for Knns W, Ilarpe, B7, of Rt. 2, were held at 4 p. m. Tuesday, Septoml>er 21, ,il Eaton’s Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Harpe, a lifelong resident of the Eaton’.s Baptijt Church com munity, died at 3 a. m. Monday. He had been in declining health the past few years and seriously ill since May when he suffered a stroke. He was born in Yadkin County, Oct. 9, 1877, to Monroe and Louise Hoots Harpe. He retired from active farming in 1948. He was a member of Eaton Bap tist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bettie Collette Harpe of the home: five daughters, Mrs. W. O. Ilamptnn, Mrs. Roy 0. Keiger and Mrs. R. B. “IliclcT ail “ tif Winirton-^'ulom, "Jtiu P. E. Milster, Independence, Mo. and Mrs. C. L. Wertz of Fort Lau derdale, Fla.; five sons. E. Biirlon Harpe, M. W .iHari>e, Wilson C. llar- pe, of Winston-Salem. Paul F. Harpe of Farmington: a sister, Mrs. W. Astor Shelton of Mocksville, Rt. 2; 15 grandchildren and eight groat grandchildren. CEDAR CREEK ■Recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell were (heir daught er and son in law, Mr. and Mrs Walson and son, Reggio of Rich mond, Virginia: Mr.s. Arrie Foole o( M 0 c k s V i 11 c, and Mr.i. Foote’s daughter, Mrs. Cleo Mae Palmer ol New York, N. Y. Mrs. William alon and Mr. and Mrs. Wasnor Naylor attended wor ship service at Fortbush BaptiJ Church Sunday. Attending worship service at Plea sant Grove Baptist Churcli one night last week was a large number from Cedar Creek community. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain recently Mrs. Cain has l)cen sick but is able to be out a^ain. Miss Helen Francoj Howell visit ed Mrs. William Eaton recently. ■Mrs. Gertrude Howell spent one day recently with Mrs. Sarah Cain. William Brock was a guest of E. J. and Alta Eaton Sunday. Cone Kllis anil brother of Mace donia Oominunily. visiled K. .1. Cope .'^invlay al Iho homo ol' .Tohn Cope. Mr. and 'Mrs. Byniim Oavis of \Vinslon-.S:ilnii visilcd Mr. and Mrs. nj>lierl 'Davis Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Boliby Davi^ Siuulay who is a palienl al 'Davie ('iHinly llo.'opilal. Mr. and .Mrs. I'Vidinand Ilnol.'; of N adkinvilU': Mr. and Mrs. .Inan Baity and (i;iii”hter, lioua Mae. of Harmony: Mr. and Mrs. William l^atio(!ge and f.iniiiy. and Mr. and Mr.s. i;\. C. Ratloclse. .Ir.. and I'rim- ily were giie.sls of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. .Ratlodge, Sr.. .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. >A. C. Ratledge, .Ir.. and .'Oil. 'Ricky, were Sunday dinner guests of !Mr. and Mrs. .loe Tonuiiy Chaffin. They also visilcd Mrs. Ruth Gaither in Mocksville. iMrs. Von Slielton visited Miss Mittie Wiley in Winston-Salem Sat urday. Mrs. Clnrence Elmore celebrated her 'birthday anniversary last Fri- I day. 'Mrs. l^Ianus Welborn of Winston- Salem visited relatives hero Sunday afternoon. ■Mr. and (Mrs. L. S. Shollon vis- iled IMrs. Inez Reavis and Mrs. I.uella Reavis rec<>ntly who have been patients al For.=yth Memorial Hospital in 'Winston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. I,. S. Shelton were honored .Siuiday with a dinner on Iheir birthday anniversary. The din ner iwas helil al llio lioine of Mr. and IMrs. C!rat!y Reek. Their seven chihirrn and ei'^int gi-:uulchildren were present for llie occasion, also Miss 'Patricia Harpe. 4-H CLUB NEWS aA n K sv iu .K The CiarkRville 4-H Ckib met al Mie comnninity building for the regu lar Au.iiiisl mwting. The president. Ror;er 'Beck, pre sided. .Some reeorils were turneil in and everyone urged In t'el them in inwnedialoly. A reiporl of the Putt-rutt Party al Vadkiuville was en.jo.ved by all. Michael ^mlth and Michael Culler nave a very inlerosting denionstra- lion on Poisonous Snakes we mishi encounter in North Caroliiva with pic tures and positers. Roger ‘Beck gave a demonstration on Gun Safely using his own gun to show ways of safely using firearms. Ronald Bwk brought his gun to demonslrate pun core. They were en rolled .in Iho county-wide Gun Safely School conducted liy T. B. Wood ruff for 441'ers in August. 'For refre.'ihments the club went onto the lawn for n watermelon feasl by host Roger and Ronald Beck. nAlt,EY’S CIlAPEt, The Bailey’s Chapel Community 4'H Club held ils monthly meetiii.i! Tuesday. Sept. 7., ,at 7 p.m. The meeting itt'as called to order by the president, .limmy Wilson. The now business consi.slcd of dis cussing ■ways lo raise money for the club and election of new officers as follows: Pre.sidenI: 'Faith Barnes VieojPresident: .limmy Wilson Secrelai’y-Trensinrr; Pam Robert son Reporter: Doborah Barney Recreation liOaders: Dale Spry and Leon Robertson Dexoloins: Kathy Barnes Song I<eader. Brenda Barnes 'Refreshments: Bonnie Myers and Doinia Barnes. The meeting was ad.iourned l y Ihi’ president. Rcfre.shmenis were .served l)y .Hmmy Wilson to l.'i m<>mber.s. two leaders, and one visilor. Reporter: 'Leon Robertson CANA The Cana 441 Club held ils regu lar imonthly imeeling Sept. 10 nl llie Cana Commnnily Building. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, ,1. C. .Iordan. The pledges to the flags were given. A short devotion was given. After wards the iTiinutes of the last meet- in>g were read and approved. Nine members and tiwo leaders answered lo the roll call. Our business consisled of discu.ss- ing our fair booth and the Counly Council meeting coming up. I'lveryone cnji)ye<l refreshments .served by Gene. Ricky and Charles Poiw. The meeting was then ad- ioin-ned. Reporter: Betty Boger. It Pays to Advertise IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W. P. SPEAS, M.D. -OPHTHALMOLOGIST Eyes F.xntnlned and Treatert . . Olossea fltteil TIIUR.SDAY - FKIDAV - SATURDAY 0PPICE9 LOCATED IN THE MAHTIN BUILDINa Phnnr No Answer Coll fl34*53Sl ANNOUNCrNG JUST AnUtVED . . . A NEW LINE OP LADIES’ AND MEN'S SUNGLASSES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. Negro News Revival Services are in progress at the .Shiloh Baptist Church. Ser vices will beigin each evening at 8 o’clock. The 'Tlov. J. C. 'Harris, pas tor of First Bapti.'Jt Church. State.s- ville, is conducting the services. The Rev. G. W. Cainipbell is host pastor. Sveryone is cordially invited to at tend. Mrs. Bertha Wilson, who was a patient at Davie County Hosiiital, has rolni’ned home. ■Mrs. lEdith .Smoot, who was ill at her home, is out and has resumed work. i.Mi-s. A'manda Evans was .Sunday gaest of iMr. and Mrs. 'W. .1. Buie of 'Winston-Salom. Mr. Buie is a teaclier al Ccntr'al Davie Elementary School. Mrs. J .A. iFulmore of Greensboro visited relatives here Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Jean Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Thomipson Brooks, Mrs. Ade laide Ellis, Miss Everlena Garrett and Green Isaac attended the leader ship conforcn'ce which 'Was held at the St. Ja'mes Freshyterian Clun-ch in lireen.slx)i'o Sunilay. Pvl. 'Wniiam Brillon, son of Mrs. I5lla IMae iBritton Dulin, who is .st:i1ioiied al Fort .lackson, S. C., spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. (’harlio L. Dulin are very gratclid lo their many friends for the many kindnesses shown them during Mr. Dulin’s ilhie.ss. lOWN T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street ★ SEE OUR FALL SUITING Also . . . WOOLEN—VALUES to $3.95...........$1.98, $2.45 and $2.98 Also ---Butterick Patterns--- ® GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children , , , a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appoliitment Pbone il9ii-8t88 We Pbotograpb At NIgbt For Vour Convenience G e t V i t a l i t y . . . a n d t h e n s o m e Drink an extra glass of Rowan Dairy milk Homogenized Vitamin D Milk from Rowan Dairy is the mealtime beverage that builds vitality... then keeps you stepping lively for hours. So get your Vitality Quota today. Ikink^Qur usual amount plus an extra glass of refreshing Rowan Dairy Milk. Keeps you at your peak all day — today — everyday! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, J965 tTAVm COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD Pase Three MANY PIEDMONT SOILS NEED LIME According to G. D. McCart, Agron oniijl, with llie Noi'lli Carolina De- parlniont of Agriciillurc’s Soil Test ing Division, much ot the agricnl- lural land in the Piedmont Region needs lime. Tliis region lies lietween the Blue Ridge Mountains on the west and the western boundary ot the sandy Coastal Plain Region. This boundary extends approximately from Richmond County next to South Carolina to Northampton County next to Virginia. The til)le below shows the per centage nf samples tested by the ■ Soil Tes ing Laboratory that needed - one or T lore tons of Jime per acre. Crop ...Alfalfa Ladint Small Corn Cotton Fifty- Pcr ccnt neeiling lime ------^----- 83 clover & grass grains .................. 80 50 50 57 ix per cent of the samples for flue-cured tobacco nedded to 1 ton of lime per acre. Lime sets the stage for good crop production. In addition to supplying our cheapest source of calcium and magnesium, lime reduces acidity In soils. Acidity in soils must be re duced trt acceptable levels (pH 5.8— 0:2) if \i'e are to get the highest re turn from applied fertilizers. Seeds germinate and grow more vigorously in soils that have been adequately limed. Root growth is much improv ed resulting in greater absorption ot nutrients and moisture from a larger volume of ^oil. The fall of the year is a good time to have your soil tested to deter mine the lime needs of your soils. Liming materials dissolve slowly, and therefore, they should be mixed with the soil about 3 to 4 months before planting. Fields are usually in good condition for liming equip ment and there is usually more time for liming in the fall than in the spring when there are crops to plant. Test ybur soils now to check if Jime is I needed. See your county agricultural extension chairman for sampllngj supplies and instructions ■»ri collecUng samples.--- ^l-Xime nioves downward very lowly soil. This can bo done by broad- dasting lime and then disking or pjowing the land. Have your soils tested before applying lime. 60 Second Sermon By ntED DODGE TEXT: "The world’s biggest troulile Is It’s full ot human beings" — Eff Thomas. Montana cowboys are fabled for their regatx) for their horse.«, but when an old rider led his four-leg- ged companion into the lobby of a Butte clinic the flustered reception ist protested, "Our specialists treat human be ings. What you want ii! a horse doc tor." “Ma’am,” declared the cowboy, "when I’m ailin’ one of them hoss docs is fine. But when my hoss is ailin’, we wants a people doctor.” Human Iwings are both the world’s torment and its hope. Human beings cause all conflicts, yet human beings offer our only hope for ending con flicts. We talk of understanding the wwld and solving' its proiblemls, but leave untouched the human need for--understanding.________^__________ FARMINGTON NELL M. LASHLEY Everything In our closely related world,. concerns, people. ^Japh .of ,us has his likes and dislikes, his desires and indifferences. When we selfish ly Ignore them, we create conflicts. When we earnestly attempt io un derstand them, we bring peace. Hu man beings are within our reach. International politics are for other minds, not yours or mine. Let us, then, seriously attempt to under stand one more human being today. We will bring our world one solution closer to ending the many problem.3 that divide us. Start being human to human beings now. MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK Time is a cunning thief, beware. He picks your pockets daily. Not an old graybeard bent with care But a youngster grinning gaily. The glass and scythe are mere disguise, To cover his queer behavings, And you find at last with sudden surprise, He has stolen all your savings. That fine newspaper, the Christian Science Monitor, states that a book in which one can lose himself has much value. A book which helps one find Meself is"of even more value. Most valuable of all are those books in which one can both lose and find himself. The Bible is such a book. Use ri^e Want Ads A First Presbyterian Church Sermon Topic For Sunday, September 26th Christian Education Sunday “WIIV THE CHURCH” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. WUWWVVVUVIAVSJVW\WWVWW\WWWAWWVWVWVAJVWVW Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Weathers Sr. of Stanley, N. C.; Rev. and Mrs. A. 3. Gardener of Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gigg; of Winslnu-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. 0. Weathers ,Ir. While here all of them attended the morn ing worship services of tlio Baptist Qnirch where Dr. Weatliers ,Ii’. was ordained a Deacon of the Baptist Ohurch. Tuesday dinner and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howe Montgomery were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Montgomery of Boone's Mille Va.; Mrs. H. A. Nading and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hines of Winstoii-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock visilod Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Laird and Mr. Jimmy Beauchamp on Advance Rt. 1, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary B. Bundy and son En och, of Misenheimer, N. C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and 'MrsT JrH . Brock. Mrs. Brocir is a teacher in the Stanley High School Library News Near Misenheimer.-------------- Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Jim Crutchfield will be interested to learn that is Is now a patient in the Walter Reed Hospital in Wa.shington, D. C. His condition is considered as s'erlbus. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Gryder of Oak Ridge Tenn. were Saturday night guests of Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Sinulay guests of Mrs. Allen wore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shenner of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Huliert C. Roger, Charles iRay and Miss Carolyn Roger visited Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons in Grifton over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mon tgomery of Clemmons, attended the Carolina Michigan football game in Chapel Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem, Misses Elizabeth, Ann and Martha Spreaklin of High Point were Saturday evening picnic guests ot Mr. and Mi's. Charles Lashley and Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Mrs. H. P. Christian who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams returned to her home in Beauford, S. C. on Sunday. Mr«, -M. R.-Yeager-and~daughter- of Jolinstown, Pa. is visiting her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Odell James. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Graham and children of Greenville - spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Capt .and Mrs. David Gibson and three boys returned last Tuesday from a three year service in the Air Force in Burmuda. Ms. Gibson and boys are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Capt. Gibson flow on to Washington, D. C. where he will be stationed. Miss Margaret Brock spent the week end in Greensboro where she visited Mrs. W. N. Huff. Isn't this a delightful and tanfal- izingly inviting dcscripilion of f.il]. quoted straight from one of Kr;y.'! Gary's recent columns in The Ciiar- Inttc 01)server? North C.nrolina should treasure this writcrl Of fnii, ho says: “ft is cnol and crisp and red and pold anil fnoll)ail and barl)ecue AND BOOKS and Imvning loaves and rod rhceUs and rnmix'rinf’ ^qiiinvh ami .soft swoal- (Ms and ci'unclilni; walks Ihrnugh lito woods and n ieaiiins deer a'ul dii«<-on-|i(iiiil and pumpkins on llio pofc'li and 'possums in persimmon ti'pe All lliat." N(i\v! Aren't you Inoiiing forward to a rnnl pvi'ning. a roniforlalilp cor ner. a cninrhy ap|il(" and a GOOD liOnK? 1 am! And spealdns of iiooks — is there any one, anywlicie. wiio owns a copy of tiio old Blue Back Speller and wo'.iUi l>e willin" Io rtonato it to the Davie Counly Public I.iiirary for pro- servnlion in the history room of the new iHiilding? If desired, it could i)e placed tlierc as a niomorial to someone. It would he a welcome addition to our collodion and mucli appreciated. cmm MASTEB G O L D E N C R O S S F IR E AIL CUUINEL AfflENNA __________________W I T H ............................... A U T O M A T IC R O T O R As Low A t «699s INSTALLED E N J O Y F U L L T I M E V I E W I N G ©© Aim your TV Antenna! Pre-set control starts at a touch, turns antenna to face your choice of sta- tlon. Powerful, space-age 17 SHOWS IN COLOR THIS FALL s ON WBTV — 3 — CHARLOTTE ^ See Your Fovorilei: -e-60M E R PYLE, U.S.M.C. 0 RED SKELTONontenna give* sharp, | • V eD S U U J ^ N • DANN Y KAYE clear picture. | ^ j h E BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e B lo c k s v ille , N . C . YATES t m u C th fr P im ----YOUR ALCOA DEALER ----- 901 S. Broad St. Winston-Salem Phone 725-9746 ---Same Location For 35 Years--- ★ Aluminum Siding ★ Storm Doors and Windows ★ Eldorada Awnings and Shutters 'A' Blown Insulation GORDON HOWARD DAVIE REPRESENTATIVE Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6736 ★ FREE ESTIMATES ★ ALL WORK GUARANTEED IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Savemoney now during our Carolm Hotline Salel----- Biggest savings event o f the year!» '65 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop Big selection ot cars and trucks! Come see your C A R O U M FO R D D EA LE R REAVIS AUTOS, Inc.U. S. Highway 64 at «01 Mocksville, N. C. license No. 2416 N b w T s t im e r f o c le a n , r e p a ir o r r e p la c e y o u r h e a t in g s y s te m U nless it’s electric co m fo rt h e a tin g f The onfy moving parfs In mosT electric comfort heating systems are in the stondard thermostats. So there's no costly repair or replacement every year. And no worry. If you hava flameless------ electric comfort heating, just relax, if you haven't/ why not switch? Although Duke Power^ neither sells nor installs these care-free systems, we will gladly provide the facts. 12S SOUTH MAIN STREET M0CKSVII4.E. S. C.PHONE 634-»T» UU Page Four m iVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965— Ijames Crosa Roads Mrs, Charles (Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bonic, Jr., vlsittsd W. D. Boole, Sr., at Veterans Hospital, {Durham, Sunday. Joe Tommy Chaffin, who has been a .patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned io his home. Tliosc visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Gol)ble Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice and girls, Virgil Gobble and daughter, Willis Gobble and Clarence 'Gobble and family. Mrs. Gobble is Improving but is still con fined to her room. The Intermediate Class boys of Ijames Church entertained the girls with a (weiner roast and hay ride Saturday night, Sept. M, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Otis Gobble. (The girls were the winners of a contest between the boys and girls to see which studied tlieir Simday School lesson best. About 16 mom- -’Bte-partyr- 2-Bedroot|i House * . .V ' i i S ' / Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gofble visited Pawnlngton Sunday. IDean Allen of Farmington is spend- inig this week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer >Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin vis ited Mrs. fr. A. Blackwelder, Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow and family of Asheville spent lUie weelt end with Mi's. Ina Tutterow. Odell and iDean Cleary of Court ney visited Mr. and Mrs. Hub Cleary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers of Ad- vante and Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White Sunday afternoon. MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS There was an error in the paper last weelt. That was Thurmond Smith father of Pete Smith, and Mrs. Vii-gil Smith and Mrs. C. W. Lee who has 'gone in to school for practi cal nurse. J. K. Cope is staying with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Cope. Visitors at Uie church nlast-Sun- day were Miss Toni Parker, Donald Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Winston-Salem. XastTThUrMay theTlevrJ. Geofge“ Bruner, Rev. Clyde Barber, Harris Reeves had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and after lunch tiiey went visituig to Mrs. John Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye. Mrs. Nelson >Dinkins visited her mother Mrs. Albert 3Sllis, last week. FREE PLANS AVAILABLE FOR TWO-BEDROOM HOME Families looking for a comfortable house at a cost that might be within liheir reach should look at a new house plan designed by Ute Federal Extension Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The plan calls for a small two-bedroom house of frame construction with mason ry foundation walls. It contahis 864 square feet of living area and added space for carport, storage and utillly room. The two bedrooms allow enough space for the usual bedroom lUmlture. Generous closet space la another factor. The L-shaped kitchen is located next to (he carport, convenient for bringing in groceries and other supplies. Sliding glass doors in (he dlnhig area give excellent Ughtbig to this section of the house, and a wide-range view for the homemaker to watch the children at play. The living room adjoins the kitchen and' dbilng areas. Traffic from outside Is routed to one end of the kitchen and living room. A gentle roof slope ends in a four-foot overhang along the front to offer shelter from bad Avea(her and protection from summer sun. The front door is slightly reccssed to increase this protection and to add an inter esting appearance. Detailed workbig drawbigs of this Plan No. 7176 may be obtabied by writing directly to the Extension Agricultural Engineer, N. C. State University, Raleigh, N. C., or from your county agricultural agent. Iwo weeks after harvest, and seed “ winter xzover~xirop5^ ~ ★ ★ ★ CATTLE SALES Twenty-eight thousand high quality calves and yearling steers are to be sold at organized cattle sales through out North Carolina. These sales are scheduled for most (tf September and Ootober. They offer farmers tiie advantage of being able to buy hi large, uniform lots. Scope of Sports By ^Vood!j D urham Miss Jo Lewis Teaching In W. S. 'Miss Jo Lewis, daughter of Mr -and^rsr-AT-Tr^bewis-of“CooIeemeer is now douig student teaching ai R. J. Reynolds High School in Wins- ton-Salem. She is“Taking^ parniirfSg the fall quarter, September 9 through Nov ember 24, in the student teaching program of A p p a la c h ia n State Teachers College, Boone, Miss Lewis gi’aduated from Davie County High m 1962. She was a chief majorette her senior year and siie played basketball all four years while at Davie High. In the student teaching pi-ogram, students devote approximately 12 “Let’s look at that play again.” This phrase ■was used quite fre quently last fall during tlie live television coverage of college 'and pro football .It was due, of course, to ithc development of an electronic innovation taiown as the “isolated Camera.” Hailed by 'coaches and fans aliiic as the greatest thing lo ever come along in the coverage of television sports, the isolated camcra will again be an in^portant part of the 1965 season. CBS Television Sports is credite'S witli instituting the idea of the iso lated camera last season, but the other tiwo major networks immed iately picked up the idea under an other name. However, CBS will have two isolated cameras in operation tiiis fall at each of the 96 regular- season games it will cover in tliu National Football League on Sunday afternoon. -T4ie director wiH -haw a choice of isolating action from cither a 50 yard lino camera or from an other one Ideated in Uie end iionc. Just as it did last fall. Uic isolated cameras will operate independently of Uie oUier five cameras providing noimui gaini! coverage. They follow various phases of action such as pass patterns by a downfield receiev- er, red-dogging by a charging line man, or wild scrambles for 'fumbles, and Uiese are recorded on video- taixs for instant or subsequent play back. Two videotape machines will also be in use at cach NFL game. One wiU capture the isolated camera ac tion, and the oUicr one will rccord normal broadcast coverage of 'the game. This will provide taped first- half higliligiits lo be sliown during li;ilf-llnM» intormlssinn__and__sficnnd^ weeks to student teaching in the field for which Uiey have i>een preparing, Miss Lewis is teaching Health and Physical Education under the super vision of Mrs. Violet Nichols. As pari of the Student teaching program, the Appalachian student usually lives in patticipatesJn_ community- acUvities the community near the school and as well as in school activiUes. The student devotes full time in tlie school and gradually takes over the fiUl teaching load, always under (he supervision of the supervising teach er and the principal. The local school' participation with Appalach ian’s student program is a valuable asset to the general educaUon pro gram of North Carolina. half highligts which may Ijc broad cast during Uie post-game show. A new teclinical innovuliun Uiis fall, on behalf uf OBS, will be Uio introduction of sto|>aclion, permitl- ing the replay oi' games or isolated camera acUon and stopping the ac tion at any point during tlie replay. You can watcii Uiis unique cover age Uiis Sunday on Chamicl i at 12:45 p.m. when Uie Baltimore Colts jilay the Green Bay Packers. At 12:15 Sunday on "The Bill Tate Show" ue’ll feature film of Uiis week ends Wake Korest-N. C. Stale game. Saturday at 12:45, the Chicago White Sox will face the -New York Yankees in Ihe final CBS baseball game ul Uic year. A U C T I 0 N S A L E OF PERSONAL fROPERTY • HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS • GARAGE EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd .<( A.M. LOCATED ON U. S. 158—TWO MILES MTEST OF INTERSECTION OF HIGinVAY 891, BETWEEN BALTIMORE ROAD AND RED- LAND ROAD ON RIGHT. IN DAVIE COUNTY. Garage Equipment Drill Press, Rotary Tiller; Vnlve Rcfaetag' JViachine, Valve Hard Scat Grinder, Impact Wrench, Bench Grinder, Lathe, Portable Front End Alignment Set, Portable D. C. Welder, Acid Welder, Armu(ure Growler, Wheel Balancer, Two Floor Jacks, Light Tester, Skill Saw, Two Eleclric Hand Drills, Aulomatlc Transmission Tools, Belt I,accr, Hand Tools, Parts, Supplies, Accessories. ★ 1954 CHEVROLET CAR★ 1946 FORD CAR★ 1929 CHEVROLET CAR Household Furnishings Deep f'reew!, Electric Stove, Refrigerator wlUi top frccMr, Wood Cook Stove, Two Thrce-plecc Living Room Suites, Wringer Washer, Pedal Sewing Machhie, Lawn Mower, Shot Cun, Vacuum Cleaner, Kitchen Cupboard, Old Rockers, Clocks, Old -Heriul (Irgnn, Seventpleri* Dlnnptli^ fiiil(<i, Glassware, Oil I^ mps, Cooking Ulenslls, Pie Safe, T»o Oil Circulators, Window Fan, Desk. Piece Quilts, Blankets, Beds, Dressers, End Tables, Chesls, Radios, Lamps. Yard Furniture. —Plus Many Other Items Not Listed!— PROPERTY OF THE LATE JAMES 0. COOK, Sr. AUCTIONEER--FRED G. MOCK LC;WUiVil4.E. N'. r . PiiONE MS-3S43 Farm News By! B. G. WESTBROOK Associate Agricultural Extension Agent * ★ ★ R6P Tobacico farmers throughout the tobacco producing belts are taking pant in Operation Reduce Six tTo- baeco Pests (iR6P). iRlght now is the time for iDavlc County tobacco farm ers to carry out Gyration R6P. ISxperts ibeiieve that six tobac*co pests, nematodes, brown spot, mo saic, Oiomworms, budworms, and fleat beetles will cost tobacco farm ers about 15 million dollars annual ly. Operation IR6P is designed to help eliminate these pests for future crops. To cooperate with OperaUon R6P, tobacco farmers are to cut or shred itoba!cco stalks immediately after har- vest-and ~pluw out~iioots; xiisfc iields |old;— Cooleemee Club Tours Mountains Forty-six members of the Cool- eemee Senior Citizens Club spent a full day Wednesday, Sept. 16 on a bus tour of the mountains. Members held a picnic in the picnic area of Uie iBoone ampiUieater. Mrs. C. IW. Shepherd 'gave thanks. Next stop was Tweetsie Raih-oad and Uien to Blowing 'Rock where time was devoted to browsing through a gift shop. One of the most amusing stops was at a gift shop later in the day when •iWalt” Shoaf, Guy Foster and Sam Myers "allowed as how what every- b o ^ needed” 'was a good round of fresh mountain apple cider. They then proceeded to be hosts to the group. Oldest member taktag the trip was Miss "Vic” Byerly of Route 4, Lexington, who soon will be 89 years Visitors taking the trip were Mrs. -T-r-liowis herd of CJooleemee and Mrs. Myrtle MiUer of Tampa, Fia. The club, which has about 120 members, will meet Friday, Sept. 23, wUh the Spencer Senior Citi zens Club for a picnic. Fo ra complete schedule of feeder and yearling steer sales, contact the County Agent's Office. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn>Hardinsr Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only-- —Day Phone 679-3561 YadkinvlIIe Night 679-2841— 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 -Endxwed-please find $ . . Name « • t* • • • I»1 • • • • • • • • • • • • 1*1 £•! r»l ^ ^ d d irG S S • t»T •* '•! *•' f«l ••* r*' • • • • • 1*1 • • • • • • • ® T ® I® I@ YOU A R E INVITED TO SEE THE NEW 1966 DODGE A T O U R SHOWROOMS- THURSDAY, SEPTEMDER 30 and FRIDAY aild SATURDAY, OCTODER 1 and 2 e/t Tim / HAMBURGERS . ........... 15c BIGGER BURGER ...........39c CHEESEBURGERS ...... 20c HOT DOGS with chili ...... 20c FRENCH FRIES ...... 15c MILK SHAKES ................20c SOFT DRINKS . . 10c & 15c MILK . . 12c COFFEE . . 10c FRIED APPLEJACKS . . 15c T O P PIN G T H E D O D G E LIN E-For 1966, is a'series of six elegant new Monaco models, topped by the Monaco 500 2-door Hardtop shown above (top photo),' Monaco offers comfort, convenience and style unmatched in a medium-price car. Below is the popular Polara 4-door Hardtop, one of seven Polara models. — SEE ONE OF THESE DODGE BOYS** — ★ J. D. FURCHES ★ JOE SHELTON ★ J. F. IRVIN, Sr. ★ DUD STROUD HAMBURGERS INSTANT SERVICE ©DRIVB-IN.. .WALK’UP CORXER AVON' AND SALISBURY STBEeTS .MOCKSVILUJ. N. C. © i ) . — FURCHES DODGE SALES — Owned and Operated by J, D. Furchcs — 215 Depot St. Phone 634-5314 Mocksville, R C . Dealer License No. 691 iTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 196S BXV/B COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Paare Five rOR SALE: Six room house, hot air heal, built-in stove, cnbinels, on ono aero lot near Ijamos Chitreh. Contact Joe H. Peoples, Rl. 1. Telephone 432-iM79. n 9 4lp FOR iHBNT: Apartment and rooms. Tel. ft14-a840. 9 !) 4ln (Bliissiiss CLASI3IFIED AD BATES! VP 25 ^vord!i....75o ratth 3% per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 Ifor entire m onth.----- ■®“*';ttne-only—Uf charged] ..........85o CARIX OP THANKS.. $1.00 tOhaVged] .............. $1.05 WOMEN, mas. If if you want $$$$ for Christ- you want a new Interest can sell TV and If you w!|nt a weekly income. It you a product advertised on leading magazines. Call Avon Coi fnetics. We will show you how. Wtjite Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4.; winston-Salem, N. C. or call 764-1443 9 10 2ln FOR SAUe; One hundred and fifty bushels j,f Arlington oats at $1:00 per bushlei jn t,Qx. .Spencer Foster, Route 3^ Mocksville. Telephone 634^UB. : g j„ gtp FOR SALE: A good 4-room house with bath . . . double garage . shed and outbuilding. Two acres of land. Located on Cornatzer Road . . . Phone !)98-B2flfi. 0 10 4tn FOR R.BNT: Three room apartment in the IIorU'tHarding Building with Ughts, heat and water furnished. Also business .space for rent. Call ■7-aa- FOR SALE: A Taylor 1960 model housetrailerj automatic washer, and storm windows. All in good condition, $2600:00. Call 634-53M if interested. 9 9 4tp TEAR OUT THIS AD and mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial to test in .your home. Tell your friends, make money. Kiisii name.BLAIR Dept. 82.tBT2 Lynehimrg, Vn, The best health insurance you can buy for yq„r heart is a regular me dical heart and health check-up, says the ^orth Carolina Heart As sociation. KBEJP ci smaH-<ii •Rient cleaning problems iue Lustre wal to wail, iric shaimpooer $1. Farmers & Supply. IFiDIR •tteeks ol(i vance. (F& SiAiLl ijj^oom firom, ibat! call] Itine, Ph Setter bird ipups, eight IR. J. (Mai-kland, Ad- 9 23 Itp OY OWNER: Nice three house with large living , denjfcitchcn combination Irt. Located at 416 Forest le 634-2204. 8 23 Ifn ------]<LE PARTY WANTED Z J 'f P^rt-Tlme Work — For ■^Jixtra income. RecessioniDe. Business I Wanted: To handle the ..Wjorid-f^mous SYLVANIA, G. I.C.A. radio and TV■j:. & '.Veceivii I Jatest tube •profit .peiat fnovimi earn hibes, sold thru our lodel 'Do-H-YourseJi ters. Exceptional high argin iii a steadjy redness, handling fast- ube types. You could ).00 U'O to $500.00 per•virvnlU j/”*''” ^ .pjw.ww petyour spare time, de- on size of route. . , ...^iitment is required ' J® ®'"**'[this business from $1,- to $3,.'595.00.V --Busintfss ig Fuiiy get up For t “ -Income Starts Immed- No Selling or Soliciting Qualific^Uons. Sufficient avail- TOle capital; 4 to 7 spare hours per wee|{. .reliable auto; two charaate^. references; and a sincere fiesire to be your own P?®® enter a prestige inis- yoi"’ O'vin. Multi- million dollar .market available MmmiiWj For a personal in- tw iew land consideration on opportunity, write to: TestCA,ii IXv. of UNIViEIR.SAL B863 Oil CORP.,„|»’o Street iRoad, Oii- yette 321 Missouri. Please include number in reply. FOR, SAlLE: Brick house on Tolt Street. R. C. Foster Sub-division. Call 634^701 or 9D3-4774. 9 23 tfn IFOR SALE: 75 acre farm, brick ve neer house. Call 234-5724, Cooleemee, after 8 .pjm. 9 23 2tn WILL KBEIP OiHUDREiN IN MY HOME. Mrs. Catherine Fry, Route 1, Advance, Off Yadkin Valley Rd. Telephone 998-8312. 9 16 4tp FOR SALE: John F. Martin Farm containing approximately 130 acres situated in Davie and Yadkin Counties, fronting on two public roads, with S.55 acre tobacco aliotmentr three farm ponds, growing timber, four tdbacco barns, new packhouse, diwelling house in good condition, and otheri- out b-Uilfiings,. ^Also„for_s_ale complete irrigation equipment for said farm. See or call John T. Brock, attorney, Mocksville, North Carolina. Telephone No. 634-5012, Day, or 634 2.522, night. 9 2 4tn FOR I SALE: , Two large,. 'Hoistein heifers. Will freshen Sept. 25 and Oct. 10. Can Denny Hollins, 492-7223 or Glenn RoUins, City, Rt. 5. 9 16 2tp FOR SAfLE: large brick, split-level house on large corner lot. All mod ern- conveniences. For details call 634-2066. 9 2 4tp FOiR SALE: One of Mocksville’s nicer lange older homes. Nine rooms, two baths, city water and sewer, paved sidowalk, large lot, in choice neighborhood. Hugh Larew, Morris- Lareiw Insurance Agency. 9 2 tfn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STOKE, IMocks- vlle. MaU Orders FUled. -1 ABSOLUTE AUCTION OLD OAK GROVE COMMUNITY BUILDING AND ALL CONTENTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd - At 10 A.M. - Sale Will Be On Premises Approximately 3 miles East of OnD.S.1M ^ RtJRAli OAilBAaE DISPOSAL 8ERVIC&: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN' TY OARBAOE SERVICE, Wade Wyo/tt, Phone 643-2211. 1 2 tfn AVON CALLING WOMIBN who want to be successful and earn good money in their sbare time. Money-back guarantee makes Avon Cosmolics very much in demand and easy to sell. For-information write Mrs. 'Mary R. Sides, Route 4. Winston-Salem, N. C., or call 788-'5a28. 9 2 .5tn FOR SALE: House trailer 45’ x 8’ Artcraft . . . 2 bedrooms . . . full balih . . . electric range and refriigeralor . . . oil heating system . . . living room and hall, wall to wall cmipot . . . front porch with aiwning . . . excellent condition. Phone 998-8419. 8 5 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooksviaie, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In lil<e new cabinot equipped to ZIG ZAG, InUtanholes, fancy stitchcs, etc. Local party may finish pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be tried out locally. If intorested write; National’s Adjustor, Mi‘. Wiles, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 9 9 4tn NURSES AIDE WANTED Apply Lynn Ilavcw Nursingj Home, 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Apply in itcrson. 9 Z 4tn No Phone Calls MUST ,S®LL AT ONCE; I9B5 Honrtn Trail-flO. Only 150 miles. Warranty In effect, only m i. Call I.|»mes 4IJ2-7740 or Mocksville 634-21.10.9 2,1 Ifn FOTt .'5/\iLE: 1963 riymnulh. Call M- 44.*i;i after 3 p.m. 9 23 2tp EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Mary C. Fox, deceased, late of iDavie Cctmty, this is to notify -all—(i>ersoiis—Slaving- claims against- said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of March, 1966, or this notice iwiFl lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. ^AUpersons“lndobted' to^aid estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned.mhis the 2nd day of Septemljer, 1965. 9 16 4tnJ. W. OliiAIRlJBS. (Executor; MAR- GUEIRIIIE C .SANFORiD, Exeaitrix; -UOWISE C. OAlMIPBBLLj EiietJutrix of lihe estate of Mary C. Fox. JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE NORniH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VHITUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, dated the 5th day of January, 1965, and recorded in Book 64, at page 431, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtdness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms theiwf subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the 2nd day of October, 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same fing and being in the County of 'avie and Stale of North Carolina, Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Davie Drive-in corner: thence South 58 degs. 6 min. West 7.50 feet to an iron stake, Davie-Drive-In corner; thence North 31 degs. 58 min. West 100 feet to an iron stake, Chaffin- Tutterow corner, Broadway line: thence North 58 degs. 6 min. East 750 feet to an iron stake, Broadway corner; thence South 31 degs. 54 min. East 100 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 1.64 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597, Davie County Registry.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 1 day of September. 1965.GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEE9 9 4tn RUBBER >8 NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTV iNorih Carolina—iDavie County By virtue of the authority ve.?led in the undersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1961. and recorded in Book 56, at page 485, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, by Will Eaton and wife, Nora Eaton, Vallie Eaton and Virginia E. Sturgis, to John E. Dulic, Trustee, and by the authority sot forth in a certain order of Re-Sale signed l>y the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 11th day of September, 1965, the under.;igned trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Dav ie County, Nor*'- Carolina, on Saturday. October 2, 1!)65, at twelve o’clock, noon, the followin? describ ed real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Eaton’s line and runs thence North 15 chs. to a stake in B. C. Teague’s line; thence North 72 deg. West 18 chs. to a stake; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs. 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 descrlljed on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book 23, at page 409. Davie County Registry. The forcPninf! des cription is set forth as of March 1920. High bidder may be required to deposit in casli a sum equal to ten |x>r cent of the amount of his bid and said property shall be sold subject to 1965 Davie County and valorem taxes. Starting bid; $1415.00. This the 15th day ot Septnmlx;r, JOHN E. DUKE 9 23 2tn TrusteeJohn T. Brock Attorney NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an oi-der of the Superior Court of Davie Coimty, made in the special proceed- ing entitled “EVERETTE W. T l^ TBROW, ET AL vs ORA BOYD, ET AL,” and under and toy virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by tlie Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court ot Davie Countj;, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day of Octolier, 1965, at 12 o’clock noon-atthe-door-of-the-Goiu-tiiouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $16,955.00 but subject to the confirmation ot tiho Court, certain tracts or pareels of land lying and being in Davie County,I North Oarolina, and more particularly .descrilied as follows:Tract One; BEGINNING at a stone formerly a persimmon tree, John Tutterow’s corner, and runnuig thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Tutterow’s comer; thence 78V4 degs. N. 13 chs. to a stone, corner of 'Got No. 3 in the line of No. 2; thence N. 12-V4 degs. W. 17.90 chs. 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-^4 degs. E. 17 chs. to an Oak stump, George Tutterow’s corner; thence S. 65 degs. No. 5.41 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-Vj acres, more or less; Being Lot No. in the division of the lands of Nancy Anderson. Except 2-V4 acres on the N. side of the Public road sold to W. D. Tutterow, Sr. Being all the tract of land on the N. side of the Public Road. See Book 15, page 158, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Second Tract; BEGINNING at a stake, Jolui Tutterow’s line, corner ot Lot No. 4 and running thence S. 50 degs. N. 24.84 chs. to a stone in the road, John Tutterow’s corner in W. W. 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. 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 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 corner of Lot No.1 in the line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 78-V4 degs. E. with lines of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 44 acre, more or less. Being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Nancy Anderson. See DeeU from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page 130, in the Office ot Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Third Tract: BEGINNING on Uie N. bank of Bear Creek, T. B. Tut terow’s corner, formerly an ashe and runs W. 3 degs. N. wilih Tutterow’s line 28.70 chs. to a stone in his line; thence N. 4.73 chs. to a stone in comer of Lot No. 4: thence E. 19.30 chs. to a Maple on N. bank of said Creek; thence down said Qieek with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, c o n t a in in g 16-2/3 acres, more or less.For further description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore ixscorded in Book 20, page .371, in the Office of Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Cardina. Fourth Tract: BEGINNING at a Maple on the West bank of Bear Creek, T. W. Tutterow’s corner and runniiie W. 19.30 chs. to a stone, H Ig fe M t l i i l W jf S m t I m Davie Couuty Enterprise - Record Pbone esi.ttso N. 12 degs. E. 2-Vi chs. to a stone, B. F. White’s and Dewey Tutterow’s corner: thence with White’s lineN. 6l-‘/i E. 22.94 chs. to a willow on the West bank of Oreek: thence down said Cneek as it meanders TO THE BEGINNING, containing I3-*4 aci«8, more or less. Deed Book 25, page 351, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, Noi'th Carolina. The aliove four tracts of land will be offered for sale together as a NOTTCE OP DISSOLUTION To whom it may concern: Southern TexlHos. Inc., Modes- ville, N. C., has filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, Articles of Dissolution of said Company this 1st day ot September, 1905.S. S. SHORT, Jr.Vice-(President. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE SUPBRTOR COURTJ. iRiAUPH G^IIFFIIN Plaintiff VS. ANNA GOirPFIN ■Defendant The above named defendant, Anna Griffin, will take notice that an ac tlon entitled as titwve has been commenced in tlie Superior Court ot Davie County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an alwolnte di- \»orco from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and »|)art from each other for more thaa one year next preceding tho bringing .of this action: and the defendant will further notice tliot she is required to a])pMr^"a1«roiTico-nf-thc-^rfc-t>f of the Superior Court of Davie Countiv.—Gciirlho'.tfo—ifi__iMooUs^llgrDavie County, North Carolina, within tliirty days after the 30th day of Septentber, 11965, and answer or demur to the Complain in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court foi- the relief demanded in said Camplai«it.This 2nd day ot Soptomber. 1965GUBNN L. HAMMER,9 9 4tn Clerk of the Superior Court NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of Uie author- Surveyi irdf tv. i '. oluiicsi-i______or, dated Febraary, 1941, andrecorded in Deed Book 41, at page 213, Davie County Registry, and more parlicularly descrliied as follows; BEGINNING at a point, a stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 6 of the W. D. Smith Estate Division, runs thence North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, tho North---------- . east corner of Lot No. 6; thence^r~at^~a1ro-olTrco-of;;;;t^lO-€^erk--o^ -Suuth"ffii ~ dog. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, the Northwest corner ot Lot No. S of said division; thenoe 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) ACRES, more or less and being the lot originally allotted to Sanford Dou ity vested in me by an order of tlie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the s; 9 23 2tn ptember, 19G5, W. MARTIN Commissioner The Dead Sea contains so much salt that only the strongest can whip up its sluggisli surface, the National Geographic says. _ . special proceedingsentitled Clinton C. Corntazer, Executrix of Will Cornatzer, deceased, against Alma C. Cornatzer, et al. 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the liighest bidder, for cash on Saturday, October 2, 1905, at IS noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract of real property located in Farmington Township, that certain tract of real projjerty 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 within described tract, runs thence with said Shore’s line South 105.3 feet to a point, an iron stake, in said line, the Northeast comer of W. Eugene James’ and wife, Sallie Ruth James; thence with the said James line North 85 degs. 42 min. West 408.5 feet'to-a point^n~edge olTi'ai-ming^r ton-Huntsville Black Top Road, said James’ Northwest corner; thence with said road North 12 degs. 15 min. East 104 feet to a point in East edge of said road, H. Ray Harding’s corner; thence South 86 degs. East 336 feet passing through the center of a well located In said line to’ a point, -the Beginning, CONTAINING NINETY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (.95) OF AN ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. BOwles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, July 9, 1965. This being the identical property described in a certain deed-from B. C. Brock, Commissioner, to W. P. Cornatzer and wife, Lala Ruth 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 James, recorded in Deed Book 50, at page 215, said registry.Said Sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. A ten per cent good faith deposit may be required to cecure all bids. Taxes to be prorated. Starting bid: $2675.00.Tills the — day of September, 1965.CLINTON C. CORNATZER, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 9 23 2tn It Pays To Advertise NOTICE OP RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Umier and ijy virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the CJerk of .Superior Court of Davie Coiintv In tile special proceeding."! entitled Ford W. Varbi'ough. Administrator ot Henry C. Yarliroiigh, de- coaaeil, vs. iFreit Hall Yarbrough, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, Octolxsr 2, 1905, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door In Mocks\’-ille. Davie Coimtv, North Carolina, the following described real property:A tract located in Farmington Township, Da\'ie County, North Carolina, and being laiown as Lot. No. 7 of the W. D. Smith Estate properly as appears from a "plat ot W. D. Smith Estate” by W. F. Stonestreet Smith in tlie said W. D. Smith vision.Said sale .shall remain open ten days from date reported for up.'iot bids as required l>y law and is subject to confirmation. Start ii»g bid $4617.50.lOTw Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated.Tiiis the I'lth day of September, FORD W. YA«RBROUGH, CommissionerJOHN T. BROOK,lAttorney 9 2:1 2t It Pays to Advertise W A N T E D Distributor For The Winston-Salem Journal IN MOCKSVILLE. • WHITE IN CAJIE OF ENTERPRISE-RECORD BOX 525 PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUILT Al.SO! TUNING - SRRVlCtNQ. HAROLD YOtlNQ - eiM-SSH MEN WANTED To train for truck drivers. Major Trucking Companies need Dtesel Drivers, ages 21 to 39. If qltallfled good pay after short training period. Write “BOX X» c/o En- terprlse-Record Mocksville, giv* Ing phone number, location it RPD, and lime you and wife avail able. A lb Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 - 493-4194 — -€bB.\RINGHfc-GRADING--- * EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand • Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bin-eau. SMITH’S AUTO REPAIR-SERVICE General Mechanical Work on Autos - Farm Machinery • Lawn MoH’crs • Power Saws - Welding. • MELVIN SMITII, Owner PHONE 278-20S5 or 278-4183 WOODLEAF, ROUTE 1 HOUSE FOR SALE L A K E W O 0 D SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LE\T3L— BUILT-INS — FULL BASEMENT —TWO BATHS — DUCT IIEAT Call 634-5533 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 1*00 nfJKR STREET MOCK.«tVlLtE. N. C. CALL 998-4318 OR B34-326B Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith 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 1940” Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - ReliuIU Authorized Distributor G, E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . , . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot" Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Solem, N. C.F, NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owner* AAAiVW bVW VW W kVM W VW VVVM The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4SH ---'WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOUR’PH YEAR--- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UUNTEin’S gPECIA Lt Lon aa *840.00 — «8S Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 K. W . Blvd. T3a-4]0* FI.OOK COVRIIIVO Sl’KCIAUSTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cariict — Iiilnld l.inoleam Floor and W all Tile 1140 llurke St. 7SS-a57a PE.NCIXa AND PATIOS Tfo Moiipy Down For Home ImiirovrniiMiU up to 00 nionOin to piiy— We *|ipi'lnll*e In qunllt}' m atfrliil ■inil tvorkmanahlii. All work tfuuranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87.*) N. W««t Illvd. 7:«Ua6Da nEnoMfln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherrr St. PA 4-naRl MOVING f . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Havlnir WItU Care Kverrwliera PA a-0l7» fIS N, M bertr When III Wlnaton-Snlvin GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP BS4 W. 41b 8«, l>|ipo«lte Srara ALL SLOT CABS ........20% OFF Name brands; Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Chargers, Daytona Stockers, K & B. Manta-Ray, Etc. S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n iR ii RiiAnn pia v o s nANNONo onnAwi t31 W. Bill rt, — Pb, PA S’TMS Support The Advertisers In This Directory Vour PIIOTOORAPniO llcadquartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Set) ua tor Kodaeulor and Kodiiiibronie Proceaalnic 116 Nortb Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K Si 8 Weddlnv — Pwrtr — lllrtbdnr naked To Order 1000 yf. Innea MB a^Dfll UBERTV MATTRESS CO, Wboleaal* To Publle Beddlav -> FMrnltar* 0V9 D4V R«:WOV4TIKa SWO Old {.cslnirtun Howl Pbune iiA iii.nrnAVIDtiOW PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CB1«TER OnlF rM‘lti>Plu vl«ana radiator, braler and enclne block. 4SN K. Main lit. eS3>848t ISIU «, Kallaburr Avenne G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE •lierlnllclnv la au to m atic TIIAKHMISSIONa Mark IV Air Condltloaln* tiearral Autu Verrlv* IIMIO 11, luara SiM.IUS tcbnina Hlorclea Tradea AettpM CABLE HARLEV DAVTOSONBSU Uruukatowa^l BIk, 8, Saara PA 4.4705 FVI.b 8IXn PIAMOB .............................................................. •8«e4t0 aibaoa • • Feader •> Qretrb Uartla UDITAB8 AVO AMP8 — 8ALB PBIi^BS KUJMt OPV OK BAMO |N8TBI-'NfDKT8 MAYNARD SIS Kortb Mala MUSIC C 0 U P A N r Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1968 JrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrlr-lrJrJrJrJrJrJrn?^rJrJrJr-irJr-n"^^W-’rlr-T7JrirJrJrJrJrJCT-JrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJr-irJrJrJrJr-VJrJ Jl Sale Starts Thursday at 9:30 A.M.! WE*RE* 0*PEN Every Friday Night Till 9:00! irH Tn R tK S TB M S H I Oxfords and loafers at a real bargain! Good range of sizes and styles. Come in today and check these values. Every pair from our regular stock Actual values to $4.00! . . MEN’S PANT CLEARANCE Dacron and cotton pants in odd sizes and colors at a price you can’t afford to pass. Ideal for work or play. All first Quality. Every pair sold for $5.99-$6.99 originally! . .$ ]77 MEN’S SWEATER SALE Cardigans and Slipovers all at one low Belk price. Don’t miss this chance to save on quality sweaters at low prices. Slight irregulars of famous T T brand that sell for $12.95 . FREE! FREE! F V IT T 25 PAIR NYLON HOSE TO THE FIRST 25 LADIES IN OUR STORE THURSDAY AND AGAIN FRIDAY . . . 9:30 A.M. Don*t Miss This Give-Away! LADIES SHOE SALE Every style you can imagine on sale at one-half their actual value! Heels, flats, and casuals to choose from. Every pair from our regular stock. We’re Clearing out P R I C FDozens of-pairs! ; . —F J l IA F t JEWELRY CLEARANCE Famous brand Pearls in one, two, three and even four strands. Beautiful Ear rings to match. Hurry! Actual values to $4.00 Each! Don’t Miss This!$100 each LADIES BLOUSE SALE It’s clean-up time on Blouses that we only have two or three left in each style. Check us before you buy. We’ve gone through our stock and X /, P D I P C pulled all typesj^.___T It ■ U C SLIM JIM SALE Big Assortment of Ladies Slim Paniiis that have been marked down for quick clearance. Good size range! Choose OFFfrom a tremendous group of reduced pants!------- -- Shop! Compare! Save! Values to $8.99! s h ir t d re ss c la s s ic s , MADE FOR US ALONE JN COHON AND ENKA'S ZANTREL‘ RAYON 6.99 CVtry^htno you Itk* obouf thlrt drtiiet — pluit Plus, drama of prlnli that tnvlf« second'glancei. Plus, mallow toft fabric ttiat comblnei all thr practical thingi you know about cotton with a new loft (utter only American Enka'i Zantrel Polynotic* rcyon can give. Plut, better tit becaute you choote from iunior petitet of well s i junior and mittet' tizet. LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS Regular $1.99 and $2.59 Gowns on sale at this one low Clearance Sale Price! Assorted colors and sizes. All first quality! Save now at Belk’s. Quantity limited— ^1^3 each BOYS — GIRLS BOXER JEANS Boxer longies in a big variety of fabrics and priced to save you money! Sizes 2 to 6. Buy several pair of these for play time! You always save by Shopping Belk’s!— 88<t BOY'S SWEATER SALE Pullovers and Cardigans in sizes 6 to 16 on sale at this one low Belk price. Made to sell for $3.99; we’re running them this week end only at this Clearance Price— ^ 2 . 8 8 LADIES ACRYLIC SWEATERS Cardigan Sweaters, Bulky Knits in several colors on sale now at this low price! Sizes 34 to 40! Colors are white, black, light blue and beige!—_________ *3 .9 9 B ja g ja a a ia a m a ja a WOOL CLEARANCE Stretch, bonded and regular wool in 48” to 60” widths priced to save you dollars! Pre-Season Savings! Hurry! All first quality! Good color assortment! Values to $3.99 yard— »166 Yd. FAimC CLEARAHCE We’ve marked this down again! Every yard is a 79c to $1.29 yard value. Mostly remnants left but the value is tremen dous. Many full pieces. Be early for this!— 254 Yd. THROW PILLOW SALE You’ve never seen such value! These pillows are all covered with expensive upholstery fabrics. You would expect to pay twice this price—anywhere!— $|00 each BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE Odds and Ends from all over the base- ment mark-down tremendously! Cafe Curtains, Rugs and many other items— SAVE 50% OR MORE Famous Cannon • TOWEL SALE • ★ SOLIDS ★ STRIPE^! ALL FIRST QUALITY Z.2 tor $1 WASH CLOTHS. 6 for $1 HAND TOWELS. 3 for SI STATE PRIDE KHITTIHe VARI color assortment, early this year Start knitt it’s fun— D A V I B C O U N T Y DAVIE COVNTTS LARGEST EWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.26” Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday., September 30, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 25 Irigersoll-Rand Company Locates Plant In Mocksville '\ew Cars On play Here Three of Mocksvillc automobile dealers vill put their new 1966 mod els on display for the public this weei<end. They are the Mocicsvilio Chrysler and Plymouth, Furches Dodge Sales and Reavis Autos, Inc. Pennington Chevrolet Company will unveil the new 1966 model Chev- rolets next week, October 7th, 8th and 9th. The new 1966 model Chryslers and PJymoutlis iwill go on display at Mocksville Chrysler and Plymouth on Thursday. Allen Smith, manager, has issued an invitation to the pub lic to attend the three day showing and see new lines of Plymouth and Chrysler. Refreshments will be ser ved. The Furches Dodge Sales will show the new 1966 Dodge line also on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. J. D. Furches also has issued an invitation to the public to attend. Reavis Autos, Inc. will unveil more than 42 new models in the Ford line in a public showing on Friday iind Saturday of this week. Lawenc i Reavis, manager has is sued a public invitation and announ ced that several free prizes will be givca aii'ay and tefreshments will -Hie-sei-veji-during ilie two-day show ing. 0. K. ^ope, president of Penning ton Chevrolet Company, Inc. an nounced that full details on the public sh owing of the 1966 Chevrolets j- would b< J Advert I* showings issue. announced next week, seiiibnts 'concerning these and cars appear in this wh i: A 1955 consideri p.im. on U.S. IMctoksvil a power Uien rum on. State Boli'ok ated by •W, of Piei'ce County ages to $300. sail B Car Damaged In Wreck Sunday On t|/.5. 601 South Chevrolet was damaged ■ajbly Siuiday around 4:50 in it went out of control 601, three miles south of I ran off the road and hit pole with the left front, Jng into a ditch-bank head- 'ijlighway Patrolman K. N. :d the car was being oper- William Savannah Pierce, verside Drive, Cooleemee. Jwas admitted to the Davie Hospital with injuries. Dam- he car were estimated at Advaiice VFD To Hold Annual Barbecue Sale The Advance Volunteer Fire De partment' will hold its annual bar- bcciie sale beginning at noon on October 1st and continuing through October 2nd. The sale will be hold at the fire station. Books On Exhibit A completely organized cotlcct- lon of 580 outstanding new library books for children ages four to fourteen will be on display at Mocksville Elementary School October 4-7. On the same dates Davie County High School Library will have an exhibit of 255 books suitable for young adults. Fifty-five leading publishers will display now titles ranging from picture books and easy books to a wealth of titles in reading, liter ature, social studies, activities, arts and crafts, Persons Interested In this dis play are Invited to attend from 3-4 P. M., October 4-7. Those Interest ed In selecting books for Christ mas gifts will find “Books on Exhibit" helpful. Social Security Is Discussed for Rotary The social security amendments of 1965 and “medicare” were explained to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Taft McCoy. Mr. McCoy works out of the Salis bury office as field representative for Social Security. Mr. McCoy passed out pamphlets explaining the amendments and “medicare” program and discussed various phases of the progi-am. Claude iHorn had charge of the pro gram -and- introduced Mr.—MeGojv President Bryan Soil presided. Box Supper The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary will spbnsor a Box Supper S&lt'il'rdaV^ dctfiber 23, from 5 to 7 p. m. i'ickets for the supper can be obtained from Mrs. Jack San ford, ticket chairman, or members of the Auxiliary who will be sell ing them. There will also be a Cake Sale In connection with the supper. Boxes will be sold at the front entrance of the Hospital In stead of the rear entrance. This is a change from previous years. Hospital officials feel that should an emergency arise this «ill keep the way clear for the ambulance entrance. Ford Damaged When It Hits Power Pole A 1964 Ford was damaged aroimd $800 on Saturday when it went out of control and sti’uck a power pole on a rural road, ten miles east of Mdcksvalle, just off N. C. 801. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said the car was being oper ated by John Leonard Hudson, 22, of Advance, Rt. 1. Patrolman Bolick said that his in vestigation showed Uiat this vehicle came into a left turn curve nnd Hud son lost control. The car veered to tile loft side of the road, then back across to the riglit side of the road, striking a power pole with the left rear of the vehicle. There were no injuries. THE INGERSOLL-RAND PLANT . . . located on Sanford Avenue . . . In Mocksvillc. Plant Manager Miss ifiilda de Souza of Uruguay— 4-H Clubs to Host IFYE Delegate Mi.ss Hilda dc Souza P., 1085! sunysns will visit the United .Stales, IF\’iC Kxc'iansc from Uruguay, will i ;in;i lliree U. S. delegates wii visit arrive in, Davie County Oct. 4 for' Orusiiay. a lour week visit as a guest of (lie ; Miss c!:^ Souza has visited two other j •I'il t'iul).-; in the county. | .a-.inlics in .\orlh Carolina, Union' ri''M'; is a 4JH eiul) program, con-; ;in;! Jacl;scn. and ha:i fpan' timu in (iiifli'd Ijy ihc Nalional 4-11 Club, Drcson, Kansas and Wasliington, D. I''<i!Uidatiini in beiiaif of the Co-1C. (>;)i".-aiivL> Kxtension Service. Young men aiui women of the United Stales | a!V cM'lianycii Avilh young people j oilier jjarts cf Ihe world fqr i iiiur to six monlhs. Tiiey '•learn: anolJier way of life by livinj; it" in hi nil's, schools, and inslituliims. Miss lit' Souza will lie sayin,:; with I .VO 4 H host families during her slay ‘ hi ;v: .M.'. ami Mrs. II. (,. llandlin i I I ‘Ili'iite :i. -MoflisvilJo. and Mr. and ' .1, !•. S:>ark: oi Uou'o 1. .\d- xaiU'L'. .S|i<‘ iiiis llnvi- hrutlu'rs and' l.'ii ill l'nr;u:iy. Ilor >')e;'ial , iiilr Tsl.> iiK liiile llu- 4-ii club o;'j;ani- /..ilidii an ! o;K';’alion. !u:au' Ciono- iii;.'-.'. an,I i-; ;v nuiiily di'wlopnu'iit. U:l;la' lir.l:!iics ini'lude music, games I'lu! l'ru;.;uayan exi-iiange is in co-; raticn with the Uruguayan Rural | li’uuUi Alovcment Three Ufu-j JOHN VV. MacMO.LAN John W. MacMillan, former general superintendent of the Painted Poiit Plant of Ingersoll- Rand, Will be manager of manu facturing at the new I-R assembly plont In Mocksville. He assumed these duties lost week. A native of Rochester, New York, Mr. MacMillan joined the Painted Post Plant of Ingersoll- Rand in 1948 upon his graduation from the University of Michigan where he was awarded his bach elor of science degree in mechani cal engineering and a bachelor of arts degree in math and science. Mr. MacMillan, since joining I-R, has held the sequential posts of as sistant fo u n d r y superintendent, assistant superintendent h e a v y compressor manufacturing, superin tendent, division one and general superintendent of the Paijited Post plant. Mr, and Mrs. MacMillan are members of the Corning Country Club and the Christ Episcopal Church of Corning, N. Y. His ac tivities Include the board of di rectors of the Cornlng-Painted Post United Fimd, Boy Scouting and a directorship on the board of Com ing Savings and Loan Association. He is also a Lt. Colonel (Ret.) of the Marine Corps Reser%'es. The MacMillans have three chil dren: Douglas, a junior at the Uni versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor; a daughter, Leslie, a junior in high school; and Lowell, a member of the seventh grade. Car Hits Mailboxes On Davie Acad, Road car went nut of control and traveled down the right shoulder of ihe Da'.'ie Acadcmy Road last Tiiui'sday. hitting two mailboxes. Stale Highiv.ny Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that apparently scme- thir.g went wrong with Ihe steering mechanism of the 19G3 Ciicvrolet being driven i>y Hoyle Baxter Har ris, 48, oi' Mo;'’.i.‘vilIe. nt. 4. He siiid that tl)is vehicle, traveling norUi an the Da\’ie .\:amedy Road, ran off on Ihe right shoulder striking a mailbox, it f.ien hit a culvert and another mailbox. There were no injuries. Davie Has 12 Students At East Carolina College Davie Cfunty ha; twelve students enrolled this year at Jiast Carolina College whith lias a student body of almost T.nou. N’ineiy-lhreo North Carolina coun- tic's and all inU 11 states of the Union are represented in the current coll* eye -•liideiit iiody. I-R Official Makes Formal Announcement The annoimcement concerning ■IngersolljRand locating in Modcs- ville iwas made last Friday after noon by (E. E, Teach, Assistant Gen eral Manager of IngersoU-Rand’s Facilities Services Division. The complete text of Mi\ Teach’s announcement made at the former 'Masland iDuraleather Plant is as follows: Inigersoll-Hand Company has made arrangements with tiie officers of IMasland Duraleather and U. S. Ttubber to lease this plant for the puiipose of assembling, testing, paint- mg and shipping portable air com pressors. Sqm^of you may faniiUar with a portable compressor and a little later I iwill tell you more about the products we expect to produce here at Mocksville. Perhaps a chronological sequence of events would be to know how 'this acquisition came about. We have a b u ^ plant in Painted Post, New York, where oiu' sales have exceeded our ability to .pro duce—.particularly in medium and heavy machinei^f. Pauited Post is a nice little village in the iFinger Lakes Region of West ern New York State adjacent to Corning, New York, and about 90 miles straight South of Rochester, Now York. Years ago it was a iTieeting iplace foi' the Indians. It is at the jimction of three rivers— hence a logical place for the In dians to erect a lai^ge wooden post wliich /was annually painted wiUi ben-y juice. Ceremonial dances took place around tihis post. A bronze replica of the post is Uiere to this day. iPainted Post is about the size of Mocksville. One hundred years ago this coun try was a thriving lumbering area and the Weston Engine Company was engaged in producing engines for sawmills. At the turn of the cen tury this plant went out of business, however, Uiis small engine plant was the bogining of what is now the In- gersoll-'Hand Company Pamted Post plant. It has grown like Topsy. In fact, in Ihe past 10 years it has been expanded 50 per cent in size and is over 1,000.000 squai’e feet in area. It is alx)ut seven 'times as big at this plant in LMocksviUe. Ingersoll-iRand Company has had an aggi-essive en gineering and development progi'am resulting in an ever expanding busi ness and a virtual explosion of pr-o- Coullnued on Paire INGERSOLL-RAND ■ElVU’LOYEES . . . discuss the new plant facilities following the formal announcement last Friday that the I-R Company was estaidishing a plant m Mocksville. Thomas Henrllze (left) who will come to Mocksvillc as purchasing .agent for the plant, discusses this move with Mrs. Gaynelle Berrler and Jack Paige, the first employees of the company at tile local plont. Highest Accreditation To Be Achieved- Hospital Accredited For Three Years The Davie County Hospital has been accredited for a period of three years. This is the highest accredita tion a hospital can achieve. The description “Accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals" is highly valued by those hospitals that have attained the right to use it. It symbolizes ex cellence in all phases of facilities and operation^. Paul Neil. Davie Hospital Admin istrator. said tliat Ihe staff of the local hospital was very proud of this achievement. “To the hospital itself, attainment of accreditation means assurance that it is providing high quality care for its patients”, said Mr. Neil. Mr. Neil pointed out that accredit ation to the public means belter hospital caie providetl by a com petent staff usmg adequate diagnos tic and therapeutic equipment. To the physician it means assurance of an efficient physical plant, good diagnostic and theraiJeutic equip ment, and qualified technical person nel for the care of his patients; it also means proper recording and indexing of all case records, educat ional and research opporlunities, and Ihe satisfaction of being on the staff of an approved hospital. •'The joint commission on accred itation can make tln-oe decisions. It can refuse accreditation; it can give accreditation for one year; or it can give accreditation for three yeai's. Inasmuch as our hospital was accre dited for three years we feel very proud”, said Mi’. Neil. Operation Begins In Early 1966— ftHompre^fs To^lii^^^ ‘Ingei-solljRand Company, a world leader in the manufacture ot industrial equiiiment, machinei'y and tools, announced Friday the oipenlng of a plant in IMocksville to asson^ble portable air compressors. This will be the 39th iplant of this 'international conipany that operates plants around the globe. iHwwever, the Mocksville operation will be the tjompany’s first venture in the Scutlieastern United States. ,'E. E. Teach, Assistant General Manager of IngersollJRand's Facilities ServMce Division, announced that the plant on Sanford Avenue in Mocks- 'ville, fonmerly occupied by Masland Diu-aleatlier and recently leased from U. S. Rubber Company, would handle this opeiiation. Mr. Teach said that tlic now planit should be in operation withhi four months and employment iwould probably be under 200 tlie first year. The announcement was made last IFriday afternoon at the plant before area nows media, with local civic leaders particiipating. John W. McMillan, Manager of Manufacturing, will have complete responsibility for the IMocks\'ille operation. Mr. MicMilian and Thomas Henritze, iPurohastag Agent for the Mocksville plant, and F. T. aiilden- berger. Director of Employee-C^mimunity (Relations, were introduced at the meeting. Ingersoll^Rand 'portable compressors are used on street repairs and other road work, all types of construction projects, mining operations, and other ajlplications where air-powered tools and equipment such as pavbig breakers, clay diggei-s, backfill tampers, etc., are used. Standard I-iR portable compressors are easily identified by their bright yellow paint- Portable Compressors IngersolHRand with 39 plants located around the 'globe manufactures a (Wide rartge of macliinery, equipment and tools used by industry in general throughout tlie iworld including manufacturing, mining, con struction, chemical, transportation, and marine fields. 3'ts international operations 'include offices in 89 countries. Mr. Teach said last Friday that building imodifications and install ation of machinery would take the remainder of 1965. However, the firm iwill begin omploying and training supervisory ipersonnel in November and December. iProduction is exipected to b^gin the first of 1986. ■ iMi\^Ma¥Mllah saTd that'“operations' hei-e will Include' assembling, ' testing, painting and shippiirg the portable air compressors. Many of the parts will toe purchased from area suppliers and other parts will be shipped from the Painted Post (Plant. “The compressors made here are the type 'yoti see along the highway on construction projects. fThey are used hy building and highway con tractors,” said Mr. IMacMlllan. (See pictm-e on ^itorial page). State and local leaders welcomed the hew industi^ and its Officials last IFriday. Wayne Corpenirtg of Winston-Salem, Si^cial assistant to (Jovernor Dan K. Moore, brought the Governor's sipecial message (Printed elsewhere). Archie K. Davis, of iWinston-Salem, bodrd 'chairman of Wachovia Bank and Tnist Company, said the company will give “an added dimen sion to the 'industrial complex of Northw'est (Nonth Carolina and to the state.” y Saying that .IngersolljRand is a world leader with industrial operations in 27 foreign countries, Mr. Davis called 'the opening of the Mocksville plant a move df “great significance.” ’ The Conference \ Also attending of ‘Winston-Salem were Meade H. iWillis, Jr., senior I vice-president of Wachovia, and E. L. Cain, Wachovia vice'tl'txjrjrft ’I both of Winston-Salem. Mayor D. J. Mando of .Mocks\'ille welcomed tlie new industry saying that the finm “will be an important contributor to the economy of our ai'ea.” Presiding at the press conference was .Geonge Martin, who assisted in handling the local arrangements for the firm. 'He introduced other local leadei's who assisted in getting the company here, including Knox Johnstone, president of the Bank of Da^^e; 'H. R. iHendrfac, Jr., chairmam of the Davie County Commissioners; Gordon Tomlinson, editor of Uie Davie County Entenprise-iRecord; and E. C. Morris, president of the Mocksville Industrial Development Conporation. Ingersoll-lRand had net sales in 1964 of almost $359 milion dollars. Net income ^per share of common stock was $2.51. The film paid dividends of $2 a share. Statement By Governor Dan Moore On behalf of 'all North C^olinaans, I am extremely ipleascd to extend greetings and a warm welcome to Ingersoll-Rand Company to our State and to the Northwest North Carolina and Mocksvalle. This company is a world 'leader in the manufacturing of industrial equipment, machinery, and tools. We are delighted that this illustrious name in progressive, imaginative industry, has chosen North Carolina as a base of major operations. IWe, in North (Carolina, were priviloged to ha\'o Mir. 'Robei't H. Johnson, Chamman of the Board of this great com'oany, as our guest in ts'orih Carolina on Ihe recent Governor’s Agricultural Industrial Tou''The State of North C^arolina, and all North Carolinians, look fcnwaid to close cooperation with the Insercoll-'Hand Company and wish for this company every sul-co's 'With this new facility. _ _ _ __________ K K K P S A K E PIAMONOS- A giri'ii best frtottd. . . FOSTER'S MISS lilUlA S O m I H'ATCii SliOi'. IKGERSOLL-RA-VP OFFICIAL . . . E. E. Teaili (lefl) dlkcus!it.‘i> the move of bit couipuuy tu .Mucltt- vlUi! wiUt various officiuls attending ibc bpeilul uieedoK last Friday yfternuon. They are left to rigbti Kuok Joboskiiw. o i ito fiaok o l )avle; M’uyue Corpeniog, ipeclal assl>tanl to Cover- ifli' Dan K. -Mooiv; Jbhn \V. MacMilliin, .Manugei- ofDavie; Ufll' _Alniuuucluring lor the Muekkville uperutiuu; and Mayor U, J. Muudo ul MoekkviUi;, THE FORAUL AN'N'OUN'CEME.VT . . . of IngrnwU-RiUld Cuitip e«tabUi>hiu8 a plant lit .MuekiiviUe was made last Friday altcrnoun by K. E. Teach. Assistant General Manager of ingerk»li-Rand's Facilitie* Service Uivifclon. Air. Teach is sboun above making Uiis aonuuniie* meat to the gutiieriug in the plant furmerlv occupied by (be Uaslnnd Puraleatber Com)iany. Geoi-ge Martin, itbo served as Ui» matter ceniHNitef t'ur (to saoktviKe. ii« dtouu ia Um) (oreerouitd. P&tiB Two n~AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, Monroe Plays Here On Friday Night— Davie Beats IHooresville, 13 to 7 iDavIc CoiinI.v Iligli Rpbols eslab- lisliRd l.homsuU cs ns il'io Icivm to hp.nl in the Nnilh Pl.'dninnt Cniifei'cnpo racp l.y o:)ning Moorosvilli> Ilifih 13 to 7 last Siitiirdiiy night, liiiin on Fri day foivccl pnstpnnomeiit of llio samo imlil Saturday. On iFriday niglil the 'Kobols will pliiy tMonroo here in aiiothor cnn- fercnco game. Kirkoff is n p.m. With 18 .'!0C0nns to pl.My Suliiriliiy night and the score tied 7 lo 7. D:\vic scored on a dramatic play that cov- erati 42 yard.s. Qnai-terl>.Tek Earl Shoaf passed to oiul Honald Boci< who latoralod to hi.s brother Donald Bcisk, who wont across for the scoix:. Tlii.s play came wlien most Davie Ians were willing to settle for a lie. rrhe Reljols had .iust stopped a aiooresvUle-A^ko—diu-ing__Uic_Jjjial minute that penetrated deep into Mielr territory. With a third and eigh on Davie’s 20, Mooresvllle attompto.l Q long pass which was ibatted down toy (Earl Shoaf. However, offensive pushinig was called against Moores- ville x)n Uiis play and carried with it a ilS-yai-d penalty and loss of .down. With fourtih and 23 facing , itihem, (Mooresvillo attemipted an- otiher pa.ss but the quarteriback was ■ smothered for a loss before he could get the pass away and ‘Davie took over with somethin’ liltc 30 seconds remaining to be played. The Rebels completed one pass to move the ball into iMoore.willc terri- itoiy. A sccond pass was incomplete ■to stop the clock. This set the stage for the di'amatjc winning toiioh- down. The Rebels jumped cfr to a 7-0 lead in the sacond quarter. Earl Shoaf culminated a drive by diving ' acro£ss 'frcm itlie one-yard lino with fourth and goal to go. Shoaf also made the e.vlna ipa>.t on a run. IMooresviille came back after the talfjtime Jntcnmission to knot the count at 7-7. Alike Doaton scored on a one-yard plunge and Steve Bran non booted the o.xtra point. lA sterling effort by tjhe Davie defense contained iMooresville lime after time when it threatened. The Rebels held at one lime for four downs inside the eight-yard line, stofiping the final fourth-down effort ~6n^ ffie six-ffich line!............... (Mooresviille had HI first downs and 'Davie 0. MooresWlle completed five pa:;scs out of nine attempts. Davie made good on two out of three pass attompts. - rThe win increased Davie’s perfect Loeal Citizen h ‘Who's Who’ Davie County Court Thi.? imay cause some head scratcli- n:i’. There is a Mocksville citizen whose fatlier was ton old to fight in t .o c:,'l War in l!!(il. And t’.iis man had several tjrothers that A\’ero momiiers of the Confed- .jiwte .Ain-.y. Yos it's true. See if >siu can fig ure it out. * *• * Four local eitii!ens wont to the 'coast recontly on a fishing trip. It iwas the usual excursion and yes. they e.".ught some fish. In fact, the moiit ur.usual thing aboui the ex cursion was the occupations of the four jiTon.________________ You see one was an insurance agent; one was a doclor-surgeon: " '* ■' V ' ‘ -K. !, DONALD BECK scares winning TD . , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Mg'In St. JVEocksville, N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at ivlocksville, N. C. / gubscrlpti'ofx rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in JJorth Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state.' 23rd Annual Purei^'ed Sale SAT., OCT. 9 1:00 P.M. PERKINSVILLE UVESTOCK ARENA BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA ★ 15 BULLS ★ 18 HEIFERS Polled and Horned — All Clean PcUlsrees — ALSO — Complete Dispersal U, GRADY FARTHING HERD (ASter (lie snniuil sale) Selling 47 Head 1 Jierd BuU-Jr. Modest Lump 4Ui Breedlne S EiiiUt rnoiiUu Old BuUs t Bred Uviferc80 CoH'SwinuKt u'ltti calves at side Paladin. Gold Mine and JModest Luiup 4Ui Breeding For Catalog Write: L. E. Tuckwiller SALE MANAGER BOX 183 BOOKE. N. C. ______KONNIE FOSTER . . . outstanding end play . . . mark lo 3-0 and was the first loss for IMoorosville in three games. T'.ie win was costly for tlie Rebels, lioiwever, as Nayrcx Earnhardt, star fullback, suffered a compound frac ture of the arm and will be lost for tile entire season. t?onnie Spiy, guard, suffered a knee injury and will probably be unable lo play this week. one was a hospital administrator; and the other, an undertaker. iHowever, this quartet of John Dur ham, Dr. Francis Slate, Paul Neil and Wayne EutoJi reported a fine time and Uiey did bring back Uie fisli. ★ ★ The Davie Rd)els suffered several casualties last Saturday night in the footiball game at Mooresvllle. Monday this casualty jinx began to hit the majorette squad. Vioki Davis, Davie’s Chief Major ette. in working out a new routine for t'lio game Friday night, may liave broken her toe. At any rate .she, too, was limping around early tliis week. * ★ ★ Tlie Retjels had their rooters Satur day night and received much vocal h&lp from the sidelines. Aj'.er the Reljels scared the go- ahead toitehdown with 18 .seconds to ipby and led 13 to 7, Davie kicked oili. Two men on liie sidelines very conaoious of the seconds remaining on llio clock begun to protest very co'cvfarously iwhen the l)all kept tumbling down the field and the elook was not running. In fact so loudly did they protest Uiat one of I the officials turned to them after the bail rolled into tlie end zone and tersely said: ^"Tte^ckscsfc-doesji*t~start until ntlie ball is touched by a player.” Eighteen seconds later, at the con clusion of the game, this official caime up to one of these men and said; “You know bolter than that. You know tha.t time doesn’t start on the ikickcff untii it is legally touolied." “Yes, .1 know,” replied tlie man. ‘fflut you can try lo gel it started can’J; you?” -----ROBERT-BrHALfc;-SR;---- Bob Hall of Mocksville is included in the 1965-66 edition of “Who’s Who In the South and Soutliwesl”. This book is published by the A. N. Mar quis Co., Inc. of Chicago, 111. and is tlie standard American selective biographical reference. The following account is taken dir ectly from the book; “Robert Buck ner, Sr., pharmacist, born in Wt. Olive, October 18, 1926, the son of Stacy Buckner and Valera (.Justice) Mall; student Wake Forest College in43. 13. S. UNC 1B49 — married Sarah Hope Fitchett .June 8, 1»4» — children Hope Fitohett, Robert Buckner. .Jr., Carl Stacy mgr. part ner Hall Drug Co. Mock.sville 1949 — Dir. Davie — Yadkin Health Dept. 1S52 Trustee Consol. UNC dir. N. C. Pharm. Re:earch Foundation. Ser-. ved with USA.\F 194.i-46 — Recipient putstanding service to profession of pharmacy award, Pepsodent div. Lever Bros. 19G2 — E. R. Squibb — Past Prcs.’s Award 1963 — Mem. Am. 'N. C. (pajl pres.- Pharm. As- sns. Phi Delta Chi — Democrat — Baptist (trustee, deacon). Club- Rotary (director) Home 101 Hal- ander Drive. Office 118 North Main Street, Mocksville.” Mrs. James Ratchford To Instruct Class Mi-s. Jame.; E. Ratchford will i leach anyone interested how to make flemish flowers at 7:30 p. m. on Ootoljer 15 in the Davie County Building. A small admission will lie charged and given to the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary for Shru bbery for the new hospital addition. Due An Enterprise W iuit Ad The regiilnr session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. At torney John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases lilsiwsed of were as follows; William David Trent, capias, paid in full. Thad Washington Brown, operating car intoxicated, ?100 and cost. Samuel Caoie, operating car intox- cated, dismissed. J. W. Allen, operating car Intox icated and driving while license ro- |Voked. 12 to il5 months sus|wnded for two years on certain conditions and pay $300 and cost. A|>pealed. Alvin Gene Foster, reckless driv ing and driving while license re voked, 6 to B montliii su.spended two years on certain conditions and pay $200 and cost. Robert 'Dean Setzer, loo fast for conditions, $25 including cost. G O M IN B O C T . for 5 fun- filled days! Enjoy a world of fun at one of the Southeast’s largest, friendliest fairs! Thrilling, unforgettable fun for all the family! JAMES E. STRATES SHOWS return with a fabulous land of midway tlirills and chills ^ new rides, new shows, new heights in excitement for all! See the amazing free circus wild animal menagerie! Enjoy the international Fun House— plus the little folks' Kiddie Land! • See prize-winning livestock entries• Watch the area horseshoe pitching contests every afternoon• You’ll marvel at the parachute jumps• You’ll revel in the beauties at the Flower Shows• You’ll be amazed at the wonderful Youth Exhibits Big PUMPKIN C O N T E S T - cash prizes to the largest and to youngest and oldest winners. See the official weighing in ceremonies — attend the crowning of the Pumpkin King (or Queen)! JOiE CHITWOOD GRANDSTAND SHOW will again delight and excite viewers! You’ll see the Zacchini Cannon Ball acts with a human bullet soaring through space — the comedy trampoline act of Pamela and Torrys — plus the Chitwood internationally famous Thrill Show, fea turing Auto Astronauts and other spine- chilling auto stunts! Don’t miss the popular Cake Auction on the Center Stage, Tuesday, October 5, Take in the new Apple Auction on the Center Stage, Saturday, October 9. It’s everybody's favorite! Attend the NEW Dixie Classic Quarter ^orse Sale — 1 P.M., Friday, October AMAZING FIREWORKS each night at 10 You may win a miniature Corvette at the exciting Chevy Aerosphere Show — given away absolutely free! Special educational exhibits of interest to ali the family! • Coliseum extiiblts and demonstrations pHEE parking for 4,000 Ctrs,• Fine Arts and Crafts, HomemaKlng and Needlework . ^ • Old-fashlon Fiddling Convention each afternqpn — free to all! « « « 8"“ “Wes or spacei no • A glittering musical extravaganza of bands and musical groups need to pay! from all over the Northwest Area — performing free for your pleasure and enjoyment In the special Music Pavilion — new tWyearlToiTnrrttieTatHte to “the great^eaith of musical talent in our areal j V=D/7 N O R T H W B S r^ ^ ^ ^ NORTH CAROUNA' L _ S S i C H S U Gates U A.M. each day .d i X i eclassic Winston-Saleiii, N. C. TH ERE’S MUSIC IN THE FAIR” Jimmy Lioe Hudson, niansiaughwr, too fast for conditions, improper registration, nol pros. Jimmy iljeo 'Hudson, manslaugliter, pi-obable cause. Bound to Superior Court. .linmiy Lee IHudson, improiier pas sing, state moved tor jury trial. Knox Dillard, possession for sale, contliuied. Paul Frnni;lin Ellis, possession for sale, dismissed. Prosecuting witness Iflxed U’ilii cost. Paul Franklin Ellis, assault on female, dismissed. Prosoeutlng wit ness taxed wilh cost. Otis iMprmaii McIntyre, failure In ylold right of way. .iudgment .suspend ed on paynwnt of cost. Otis Herman McIntyre, no opera tor's license, cost. ■neuhen Speaks, assault on female, cost. Mamie O'Neal Klrkiey, improper passing, $.10 incUuling cost. Samuel Keever Coren, speeding, $.10 Including cost. Franklin F.iigene Ward, too fast for conditions. $10 and co-st. James I>'loyd Chrisco, operating car hitoxlcated, $100 and cost. lEllon Saunders Eley, operating car intoxicated, continued. John iMuttliuw Riiybuni, speeding, $.10 inoluding cost. Jaoii vViiKie marrison, speeding, $30 including cost. Nelson Roljcrt Moxley, improper iTiuffler, $15 including cost. Russell Junior (Millner, no oper ator's license, $50 including cost. Roby Riley Fulk, no operator’s license, $18.35 including cost. Dewey Range Grogan, following too close, $30 including cost. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Milo Garner of New Cnslle, Ind. were roccnt gue,;ts of Mr. and Mrs. A.stor Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, and Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Dull were diiuior guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull Sunday in High Point. Thursday af ternoon the Dull.; visited Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan who arc at the home cf their sister. Mrs. Hugh Dixon in Pleasanl Garden. The McAfahan sisters who lun’e both been patients at Mose.; Corn.' Hospital for some time, are improving. ■Harmon McMahan .'s lmpro\lng from surgery at Davie Counly Hos pital last wek. Mrs. Calvin Reavis and Mri. W. B Dull visited W. M. Dull Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Horn Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lc e Dull of i Fort Mill, S. C. spent the] weekend' with relatives. The Young Married Peo Jle.'i’ Sun day School Cla.-s hold its cl i-w meet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith Saturday niglll:. Walter Dull who has Iw !n a pat ient at Lynn Havci Nurs nK Home since August 25, ret«rn|ed homo Monday. 196S ■Richard Michael Branon, speed ing, cost. •POtCgy Jo Miller, speeding, $.10 in cluding cost. Ralph Thomas Morris, S'peeding, ^■n^inplnuirts oost;--------------- Luther Morris Souther, operating car intoxicated, nol pros. Lulher Morris Souther, rsckless drivutg, $40 and cost. Terry D. MdDaniel. damage to personal property, called and failed. Bobby Frost, assault, 30 days sus- .pended one .vear on ccrtaln con ditions and i>ay cost. MEET THE CHALLENGE! SERVE WITH PRIOE IN THE NATIONAL G0ARD — —t i l l — b— MOCKSVILLE NATIONAL GUARD 1 9 6 6 C H E V R O L E T S H O W TIM E OPEN tEciniiie OPEN TIL 9 O’CLOCK T H U R S D A Y TIL 9 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT OCTOBER 7 AT NIGHT “WHAT AMERICA WANTS . . . AMERICA GETS IN A NEW CHEVROLET!” • CHEVROLET’S New styling, mechanical changes • CHEVELLE’S Right size with new styling • CORVETTE’S All-America Sports Car • CORVAIR’S Sports Styling • CHEVY irs Economy with new lines • TRUCKS The Long Strong Line YOU ARE INVITED TO SET THE PACE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ^Y BEING FIRST TO OWN ONE! REFRESHMENTS FREE FAVORS - D O O R P R I Z E S - • First Prize S100 • Second Prize S50 To Be Used As Credit For SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES - CARS - TRUCKS To b~e~|iveirT o’M ^ to rd a y , October 9tli!-------- - You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win - Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mockcville, N. C.Dealer License No# 789 Phone 634.2145 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPklSE^RECORD Pagfe Three FAMILY liVVE REUNION Mrs. Ctcorgc Uowlnnpd spent a few clays last week in Davio County Hospital, .'ho returned to her home on South Main Street last Wedncs- dny. Al|l of her cliildren spent tlie \wekcn(f witli her. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Rowland and son, George of Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs. Blair Strat ford of Statesville, and Robert Row land of North Wilkosboro. TO c h a r lo tt e SUNDAY Mr. snd Mrs. George Hartman spent Sunday in Ciiarlotfo witii their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Bunch and family, and their soin, Guy Hartman, Mrs. Hart- 'man, afid“childrenr HOME jPROM ASHEVILLE •MISS It/iffoa Bunch uf AbtiuvUI*.*. spent the past weekend at home with her paii'cnts, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch (in Duke Street. IN CHAIRLOTTE FOR DAY Mr. afid Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hick ory, spent the day in Charlotte Sun day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James White and children. LEAVE FOR EUROPE Benny Bunch and Gregg Kemp left Sunday for Richmond, Va.. Washington, D. C. and New York, N. Y. They will sail from New York on the Queen Mai-y for travel and shidy in Europe this winter. VISIT NEW GliANDSON Mr. and Mrs. M. C Deadmon and Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent the week end in Battle Creek, Michigan to visit the Deadmon’s son, Lt. Mackie Deadmon. Mrs. Deadmon, and new grandson. BACK FROM WORLD’S FAIR 'Mr .and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr hiive returned from New York, N. Y. where they visited the World's Fair /or five days. The trip was made by plane. HERE FOR WINTER Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farmington, arrived last week to spend the win ter with her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Members of her family were her guests on Sunday to celebrate her biftliday anniversary. SUNDAy GUESTS Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greens boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Le- Grand jand daughter, Annalisa oi Hickory, were guests of Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGWnd Sunday. Her luncheon guests also included her sisters, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned home ounday from Hendersonville where she spent a few days with her mother, Mrs, H. 0. Smith who is a hospital patient there. •MOVE TO ALBEMARLE Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Young and children, Richard and Martin will move Octobcr 1st to Albemarle. The family has been living on Route 4. HERE FOR WEEKEND Frank Larew spent tlie weekend here wit ew and ■ Salisbur. PRACTI Miss li his mother, Mrs. J. J. Lar- brother, Hugh Larew on 1 Street. CE TEACHING HERE ’aUiryn Dunevant of Rox- boro, and Miss Rachel Self of Mor- students at UNC-G who are teaching at Davie County lool in the Home Economic int, are living at the Mando North Main Street while ganton, practice High Sc: depart m home 0 iioi’e. UNDERGOES SURGERY Ted L Junker underwent surgei-y last Thu sday at Davie County Hos pital, He is recovering satisfaclorily. IN RAL :iGH FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. 1 luth Payne of Gray Street, and Mr Drive, days (h Sir Walt AT RAL Mrs. Advance of Winst a few ( the Sir GOES T Uobbie us a dn sllion w bact'o ( iiu'nt. iR EdiUi Norman of Emory Vinston-Salem, spent a few is week in Raleigh at (lie or Hotel. EIGH THIS WEEK auline Carter of Route 1, and Mrs. Faye Ashburn on-Salem are in Raleigh for lays tlii.5 week stopping at Waller Hotel. 0 RKW OIDS Lanier, who graduated from Rowan Tei.'linical Instilute ,\ua. 20, rit’Dian, lias aeccptcd a pii- Ih the R. ,1. Reynolds To- 0, in Ihf Draflijvy Depart- ibliic is (lie .son cf .Mr. and Sunday aflernoon hold in the Cali- .scum, ATllEiMD REUNION IiN W.-S., Mr. and LMrs. W. A. Bcyd attended ' the Bracken reunion Sunday held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bracken in Winston-Salem. ENTERS VA HOSPITAL Norris Frye of 321 Lexington Ave., entered the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury on Wednesday, Sept, 8. Ho is in Ward 2-5A. He is getting along fine and is allo\ved vistors. ATTEND OPEN iHOUSE Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Johnson at tended open house for parents aat- lUHlay -at EaBt--^rol4na XWJege, Greenville. They also attended the Vnct r.nrpt!np.lW»>.:t ChBctpr fnrrtihpll MRS. TOMMY CLYDE TURNER MISS VIRGINIA LOUISE GARTNER MARRIES TOMMY CLYDE TURNER g£ime. They were the guests of their daughter. Gall, who is a freshman at 'East Carolina. GUESTS FROM VA, BEACH | iMr. and Mrs. Fi-ank Avett of Vir ginia Beach, Va., visited iMr. Avett’s father, the Rev. E. M. Avett, Mon day, They were enroute home from Shelby where they visited Mrs,! Avett’s sister who is a hospital pa-1 Sient, VISIT IN AliBBMAiRLE Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito of New York, N. Y., and the Rev. E. M, Avett visited Mr. Avett’s sis ter, Mrs. M. lA. Haiichcock, Sunday in Albemarle. SPENDS 'LEAVE HERE Airman First Class 'Edward Lee Cartner of Lockbonme A. F. B., Columbus, Ohio, who s|pent last week with his parents, Mr. and aMrs. Claude Cartner on Route 1, returned (0 his base Monday. Me came es- peicially for the Cartner-Turner wedding. GECIRiGIA VISlTOOl Mrs. H. C. Drennon of Lawrence- ville, Ga., who has been \nsiting her son and family near Salisbury, was the guest of Mr. and (Mrs. J. S. Haire Friday and Satm-day. Mrs. Drennon is *Mrs. Haire’s sister. The Haires, their guest and Mrs. J. G. McCullough attended a picnic Sat urday atrthu^ beautiful country iionie of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roane near Ellis Cross Roads .The picnic and Statesville. progi'am was given by tlie Spencer Miss Martha Mc.\lliser of States- Golden lAge Clull) of which the Haires ville, soloist, and Miss Laura Harris, are members. The Cooleemee Citr- also of Statesville, pianist, presented zen’s Clujy rncfmbers were invited!a program of wedding music, giuests, i#s. «.• H. Bingham pre-| Given in marriage by her father, sented the musical program. Approxi- the bride wore a gown of Chantilly mately 150 attended. lace and peau de soie fashioned with The marriage of Miss Virginia Louise Cartner and Tommy Clyde Turner took place Sunday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in Salem MethodTst Church. The Rev. Roby Evans of ficiated at tlie double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson Cartner of Route 1. She is a graduate of Cool Spring 'High School and Brown’s College of Beauty Arts, Statesville. She is employed at Hairstylist, Inc., at Statesville. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Clyde Turner of Cleve land, was graduated from Cool Spring 'High School and attended Mitchell CoUegCf Statasville.-Hc is emploj'ed by McLean Trucking Company at UN OBAIH'LOmE SUiNDAY iMr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and Miss Sarali iHaire attended tlie Lawrence Welk program Sunday aftenioon in Charlotte held at Charlotte Memorial Coliseum. B I X B Y iMrs. Troy Melton entered Davie County Hospital for observation and ti’ealment. Mrs. Annie Myers visited Mrs. Sally Nivens one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney and son visited Mr, and Mrs. J .11, My ers and Mrs. 'Lilly Myers Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jeny Robertson and babies of Thomasville visited their parents Saturday night. Mrs, Lucille Robertson and chil dren and Frances Nivens visited Mr, and 'Mrs. Richard Robertson and now baby daughter in Winston-Salem. Mrs. 'Nancy Robertson visited Mi-s. Luna (Robertson Sunday. Adeiia Robertson visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. (Harding Swisher Sunday evening in Mcoksville. Those visiting 'Mrs. Lizzie Robert son Sunday were: Taft Robertson, Opal iHcward and children, Ruth Beauchamp and Mrs. Arnold Rob ertson. It Pays to Advertise a scalloped neckline edged wiMi pearls, long sleeves and a cathedral train. Her bouffant veil of illusion was attached to a crown of pearl hearts. She carried white orchids on her lace covered Bible. The dress was designed and made by the bride’s sister in laiw, Mrs, Tommy Cartner. of Route 1, Mocksxille. iMrs, Paul Show was her sister’s matron cf honor. She wore a sleeve less dress of pink brocade, matching accessories and long white gloves. She carried a single white chrysan themum tied with pink ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Jean Wallace. Miss Trudy Lucinda Bos ton, 'Airs, Bill Parker and Miss Terry Ellen 'Reynolds, all of Statesville. They wore blue brocade dresses fashioned like the honor attendant's and caiTied white chrysanthemums tied with blue I'ibbon. Darlene Shew was flower girl. She Avore a pink brocade dress with baby doll sleeves and white shortie gloves. She carried a white baskel filled with rose iwtals. Leaman Cai'tner, ring bearer, carried the ruigs on a peau de soie pillow. Mrs. Edgar Cailner presided at the guest register. Mr. Turner was his son's best man. Ushers were Mickey Cartner, brother of the bride, of Mocksville; A/lc Lee Cartner of Columbus, Ohio, the bride's brother: Denny Tur- Mrs. Robert Luilier, 0:13 Depot St., MocUsvil Ll'-XW’E — ^Mrs:- Ic, FLMt .\1CW VCIIK 'h:irk-.j II. TomliiiiMn, .Mivi. Milton Call and .Mrs, T, P, Dwiggins Mill lca\ S.iiurduy un a .Miiuro liiiir uf WuEhiiigton, I). C,, and New Voia Cily. In W’Dfh'm^ton, they will lio guests a I liie .Mayflower Hotel and ex|)e;'t it visit Kennedy's grave, and ol!ior placeh of uilerest. In New York, IlK'y will visit the World's Fair. Hadiii Center. .Manh:illan I.s- land anti Die Franklin 1). UnD.sevoll lionu'. Tlie gro'.ip will be a^^ay a week. ATTI'-’-N’D •Mr.and .Mrs. Bryan .Sell and Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Hendricks were luncheon giiesls of ilr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel SiiJi'.lay in Saliibiiiy The group attended the Lawrence ■ Wr'ulii L’aiivci'i in Ctorlollf \ P E I Q U A L IT Y IS T E S T E D 2 3 T IM E S . . . t o m a k e s u r e P e t F r e s h M ilk is g o o d e n o u g l i f o r y o u r f a m i l y ner, brother of the bridegroom, and Bill 'Parker, both of Statesville. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs, Cartner wore a royal blue laceette dress witih which she wore matching accessories and a white double car nation corsage. The groom's moUier wore a mint green dress, matching accessories and white carnations in corsage. For her wedding trip, the bride changed to a na\y suit with white accessories and a white orchid eor- saige. OAKE-OUTTING llie bride's parents entertained witli a cake-cutting Saturday even ing following'the wedding'rohemal, A color scheme of pink and green was carded out in the floral decor ations and tlie refreshment course. The bride's table was covered with a pale green colth with overskirt of White -lace. The centerpiece was a white lace heart with bride and groom figurines, Mrs, Melvin Trout man of Statesville cut and served the tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Sam Jones of Rt. 1, Harmony, poured punch. Gcests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cartner. Exercise & Gym Classes To Start Exercise and gym classes will beigin on Monday night, Oct. 11, at 7:30 in the Mocksville Elementary School 'gym. For furtlier information call Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Forest Lane, Phone 634-5457. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minor, Rt, 2, Advance, a daughter. Sept, 22, (.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp, Rt. 2, .Advance, a daughter. Sept, 22. 'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck, Rt. 4, a daughter, Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tutterow, Rt. 4, a daughter. Sept. 25. 'Jlr .and Mrs. Earl Jones, a daugh ter. Sept, 24. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Hilbourn, Rt. 3, a daughter, Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Scotl. Rt. 3. a daughter. Sept, 2fi, Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz, Rt, 3, a daughter. Sept. 24. Mr, and Mrs, Cicero Jones, Rt 4, a son, Sept. 28. Paraplegics Have Meeting Sunday The 'North Carolinn Paraplegic Association, Inc., was entertained Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, in the Fellowship Building of First Meth odist Church by iR, C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Odis Griffin. Rev. Gilbert Miller opened the meeting with a prayer. Gene Sinith sang several selections from "The Sound of Music.” He was accompan ied at the piano by Mrs. Smith. ■Miss Mary Louise Hall of Win ston-Salem, president, was in charge of the meeting. Gene Love presented a rough draft of the Ai'chiteetural Barriers Brochure that will be sent lo all architects and business con tractors in North Carolina. An nouncement was made that the Uni versity of North Carolina at Char lotte is now accessible lo all wheel chairs. The ne,\t meeting of the .\s.socla- tion will be held in Mt. Airy in the Armoi-y Sunday. Oct. 31. ________ At tlie conclusion of the nieetiiJg. homemade cake, coffee and iced colas were served. Those who as- Two Hostesses Honor Bride*Elect .Mif» Sylvia WaUwr, October 2nd bride-elect of Charlie MoDaniel. ^vas honored with a mlsceUaneoti.s sho(wcr Friday, Sept. 17 in Davie Academy Community Building. Hostesses w-ere Miss Sara Walker and Miss Margaret Daywalt. A green and white motif was used in the decorations and the refresh ment course. Miss Walker was pre sented a corsage of white carna tions upon arrival. The refreshments table, overlaid with an ivory lace cloth over green, was centered with a miniature bride. Lime punch, cake squares, mints and pickles were served to foi*ty guests who showered the bride-elact with gifts. sisted the hosts and hostess included: Mrs. W. A. AJUson,_ Mrs, Jack Pm- ington, Martha and Bet^ Pehning- ton, Jill Slate, Mrs. Paul Mason. Misses Jane and Mary McGuire, Misses Daisy and Nell Houthouser, Mrs. Agnes Leary and Pam Leary. MISS CAROL DIANE CREWS ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. .lohn M. Crews of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Carol Diane, lo Roscoe Thomas Rothroek, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl F. Rotlirock of Route 1, Lewisville. The wedding is planned for Thursday, November 25 at Chiu-ch of Christ at Boyer, Winston-Salem. Miss Crews is a graduate o£ Davie County School and is employed in the I B M department of McLean Trucking Company, Winston-Salem. Mr. Rothroek graduated from Southwest High School and is employed by J. F. Matthews Floor ing Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall To Live In Elkin Miss Jessie Ruth Jones and Jesse Wayne Marshall of Elkin were mar ried at 6 p. m. Saturday in Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. Silas Re- negar officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones. She attended Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Corp. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Elkin. He”Ttl^ded Dobson“Schbol'¥nd is employed at Catham Manufacturing Co, The bride wore a dress of lace over taffeta. Her veil fell from a pearl crown and she carried a pray er book with carnations. Mr. Smith, Mr. Chaffin Honored On Birthdays Wade W. Smith and Stacey Chaf fin were honored with a dinner Sun day when their relatives joined hos pitality at a dinner for them. Tlie dinner was given in Ijames Com munity Building. Mr. Smith'3 an niversary was September 25th and Mr. Chaffin's on the 27th. Among the guests attenaing the dinner were: Mr. and Mis. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chafti.i, Mr.s. Ruth Cloer, Miss Maijel Chaffin, the Rev. and Mrs. J, B. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Smith, Joe Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens, Mr, and Mrs. J, Y, Smith Jr. and children. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Cliaffin and e'nd- dren. Dr .and Mrs, Bob M. Fojter and children, Dr. and Mrs. Victor L, Andrews, Mr. a’.vJ Mrs, Gene Seats and children, Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Daniel and children, .Vr, and Mrs, Bill Chaffin, Larry Ste\en5, .Mr. and Mr.:. Gene Chaffin, the Rev, and Mrs, A, E. Gentry. Mr, and Mrs. Gray Gentry and George Cornatzer, all of near Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Vance of Trout man: Mr, and Mrs, R, C, Kurfees and children of Harmony; Mr, and Mrs. Joe Taylor and Mrs. Percy Cly of Winston-Salem, and Mr, and Mrs Flake Cleary of Martinsville, Vi'-- IT FATS TO ADVERTISE TWIN WIN ^AW DRAW YOU TAN WIN A CRAirSAW PLUS.. . any of 900 other prizes including: an International Harvester Scout, Savage riile, 15 loot ski boat with trailer and McCultoch 75 hp out board, a 1966 Pontiac Tempest sedan, an RCA Victor home entertainment center and many more naticnel prizes. 325 McCulloch chain sav/s vdll be given ay/ay In local drawii^ss. so be sure to see your McCulloch chain saw dealer for details soon snd tee the all new MAC-10 Series chain saws that make all other lightv/eights overweight and out-of-date. You must enter before December 15, 1S65, to be eligible. MARTIN Equipment & Service MOCItSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634-2082 ykss% v% 'A % % % w .*A % S i% v.*.w .vw % .w w ;^'W iW .% % w w w A Hey!. .. Look Us Over! JIMIDGE GIFTS & OFFICE SUPPLIES On The Square Mocksville, N. C. GRAND OPENING SEPT. 30 — OCT. 1 — OCT. 2 FREE! FREE! REGISTER FOR VALUABLE PRIZES ★ THURSDAY’S PRIZE . . .35-Cup Mirro-Matic Percolator ★ FRIDAY’S PRIZE . . .26-Piece Set Rogers Stainlessware ★ SATURDAY’S PRIZE . . . 8-piece set Rogers Silver Tray and G R A N D P R I Z E 32 Piece Set Bridal Wreath China CHILDREN'S DRAWING EACH DAY Drawing each evening at 5 p.m. Lucky number will be posted in window . . . Granl Prize Drawing Will Be Saturday Evening at 6 p.m. Free Gift For First 7S Persons To Enter Store Each Day Of Opening N O W ! Total Area Heating ...without Costly DuctsI W W ^iV ,rA % V .W .V .W .V .*.% V A V A *.V .V .W .V .% *.V .V .V .V i 4 -H C L U B THIS IS 4-H CLUB WEEK We give a big salute and strong sup> p n r f ^n fh a w o r t h y y o u t h r tf n iir p .Q im ty , for their efforts in behalf of better farming and their interest in preservation and growth of land. BOYS AND GIRLS deserve our high est recognition for their interest and ^ work. TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTORS Sealtest Dairy Products FEATURING THE FAMOUS “MAGIC-MIXER” BURNER Here’* the famous forced' aci turn* fuel oil into CLEAN gas. You get more heat from every drop of fuel... St ORV flame getting. PROOF... ... NO SOOT 0 ODOR O F ALL H E A T E R S M A D E . . . O N L Y fn O n O G R flm c a n a c t u a l l y d o ITI H e r e ’s t h e s e c r e t ! E x c lu s iv e m o n o c R A m 3-Way Circulation 1. W arm air circulates from the to p 2 . P ow er Blower"' spreads heat o n floors 3. CIrcom atic fa n constantly blends a n d circulates air th ro ug ho ut the house Here’s the furnace type comfort at about 1/5 the cost! Continuous circula* tion assures uniform warmth in every room. No hot or cold zones, no drafty -areHint’s TOTAL AREA heating! .Floors stay warm as toast—always. 'High-style cabinets are in mar>proof beige or browntone porcelain enamel. •UtwrtDlMniflfmtit Sizes To Fit Any Room and Priced To Fit Any Budget! © FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY 137 Salisbury St. — Phone 634-2018 Mocksville, N. C. Page Four tf'AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1985 On Display Friday & Satiirday, Oct. 1 & 2 THE NEW 66’s FROM FORD SEE THEM AT R E S V i S :f t t J T O S , ------------------------------Your FORD Dealer In Mocksville, N. C — WILKESDORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YO U A R E INVITED... to see the greatest lineup of the greatest FORDS ever . . . on display Friday and Saturday in our showroom. See the new quiet, ultra - luxurious LTD’s, new high-performance 7-Litre models with 428-cu. in. V-8. In the Fairlanes there are the lively new XL’s, GT’s, convertibles.And there is a new flair for the economy champ FALCONS.Also be sure to see the new MUSTANGS .-.H.Jhey-arenMre fun-filled than ever. These new 66s have many new features that range from a new stereo tape player option ... to a new Magic £>oorgate for wagons which swings out for peo ple and down for cargo. 'Anything you want in a fine automobile you can find in the Ford line for 1966. lt*s open house at Reavis Autos. Come in and see the finest and take a test drive to see for yourself what modern driving is like. Let our courteous sales staff demonstrate these outstarid- ihg 1966 models. Lawrence Reavis Manager PRODUCTS OF © © © (i) © © © © © (§) © H9 NEW FORDS 13 NEW FAIRLANES SEVEN NEW FALCONS THREE NEW MUSTANGS FREE REFRESHMENTS WILL DE SERVED Friday & Saturday Register For FREE Prizes ★ Corningware Buffet Server ★ 4 Kodak Instamatic 104 Camera Outfits ★ 3 Mustang Model Transistor Radios ★ 2 Hamilton Beach Electric Knives To be given as drawing to be held at 4 p.m. Saturday. There is no obligation. Just come in Friday and Satur day and register. T^cre are two wiiyn to ad Into the rcnr of every 1966 Ford (lotion wiieon —; over the tullentc or tliroueli tlic door. Ford’» lutcat (Ulioii wuiiou iiiniivution in ii diiul-iiulion tnileutc. Open it witli the centcr lutch, left, und .il’a n luilcute. Open it witli iho liundic, 'right, und il’n a dour. Illiislrulcd on the 1966 Ford ,Co(intry S(|ii!re Wugim, lop, ihc iieiv fciiliire i» tiundurd on ull '.Ford und Fuirlune tliilioii miikoiis und in opiionul on Fulron V’UBonii. Tlie iloor feuliire periniu eusy piitneneer entry mid iiro> videx rcudy urreiiK hi ii litikiihlii eli>r»i;i' foinpurlnienl, while tlin iniluute iii uruiiiihle for liiiiiliiif; or Jouilinii •■urco. ICariier inno> vulionK wliii'h pii.heil I'onl lo xluiiun wutfon kulm It-uder.hlp in 1965 — doui «Tnli‘r-fufiiii; rriir umIk and hnill-in rear window In Ford dealer thowrouiuk Oi-mbir 1. WE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . . . FROM 8 A.M. ’TIL 9 P.M. Come In And View The 1966 Fords Shown By Our Courteous Sales Staffs tIt ~G(wrge Hartma^^ ★ Lawrence Iteavia :Ar-Gene”Smith v w w ^ w w w w w y ^ v y v w w w v w w w w w w v ^ w w j v i w w w w w vw w v w w w w A diillnellve roof line ii featured on two new Thunderhlrd model* for 1966, the Town Landau, top, and the Town Hardtop. Both car* oiTer an elegant “town ear” look ai eontruited with convertible! and the traditional and more iporty Tiiunder. bird roof line eontinued on 1966 Thunderbird hurdlopii. New cportineu in reflected in tlie ntyiing of all 1966 Thnnderbirdi and in availabilily of an optional 428.rnbie'inch performance envinet Other new optionn include a Stereo«onic tape player in* lesrated into tlie radio In Ihe center connole, and /inserilp auio> inatie Highway Pilot tpeed control integrated into the uteering wheel. An overhead ronaole containing door-ajar warning light, fa«len>«euinieli warning ITjnit, eiiiergency~nuiinen ~and low.fuel warning light it ^lundurd on all “Town" niodeU. All 1966 Thun* derhirdo will he in Ford dealer *liowroninii October 1, WILKESBORO STREET R E A V IS A U T O S , Inc -yOt//? FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C.- PHONE SALES 634.2161 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 196S m V tE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RBCORD Page Five ToBe Held Sunday Through Thursday— Metfiodist Training School Is Set Scholarship Given Koontz Tlic iDavio County Molhotilst Lendei'sliip Ti-uining School will he comliiclcil at the Fh'sl Methodist Cluii'ch in Mock.ivillo . . . Sluictny, October 3 IhfunEli Thurstlay at 7:30 p. m, each evening. This annual school provides the opportunity for ofticcrs of the church, church school tonchers. workers with youth, snninrs and oltler youth, members of ttie Com mission on Education, and others seeking to learn more about the church, its organizations and meth ods of sQrvice. Courses being offered this year include: “Helping Children Grow in Christ ian Faith" . . . a course dealing with the concepts development of religious and attitudes of children; the influence of adult concepts and attitudes on the child . . . for par ents and teachers of children. This course wi I be taught by Rev. Doug las Heart Jr., pastor of Swannanoa Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Beard gr w up in Charlotte, receiv ed his AB and BD from Duke Uni versity. He has worked with youth as director of .Tunlor Highs in both the Oharlotte District and Asihevilie. “Preparing For Marriage” . . . a course Iwing offered for young people ages 15-21 only. It is a consi deration of Christian ways of pre paring oneself for marriage, choos ing a mate, becoming engaged, etc. This course iwill be taught by Rev. Gary Brown, pastor of Center Meth odist Church, Concord. The Rev. Mr. Brown is a native of North Carolina. He attended Duke University and the Duke Divinity School. “Parents and Teachers Enjoy Your Teenagers” . . . a course dealing with ways of increasing un derstanding and communication by considering such subjects as un tying apron strings; choosing a voc ation; dajing, courtship, and mar riage. All parents, teachers and workers with teenagers should en roll for this course. It will be taught by Rev. [Robert Young, pastor of Skyland jwethodist Church. He is well known for liL) effective Youth Work anil he taught a cour.se last year on “Teen-agers Enjoy Your Parents.” “Work of the Local Church" . . . a coiu'se for niembors of the Official Board, and the commissions on F,cl- ucation, Mcmljcr:.hip and Evange lism, Stewardship and Finance. Missions and Ix)rnl Church Com mission on Cliristinn Social Con cerns. Dr. R. Merman Nichol.ion, superintendent of the TIiomas\’llIe District, will teach this course. Dr. Nicholson is *a native of Iredell County. He is n graduate of Mitch'cll College. Lenior Rhyne and Duke Divinity School. He received his doctorate from Pheiffer College. "iPaul. The Man and His Work,” . . .a course dealing \vith the signi ficant events in the life of Paul; the profound contribution he made. not only to the church, but also to our Christian beliefs today . . . for the general membership of the churcli. This course will be taught by Dr, W. R. Locke, professor of religion and chairman of the Depart ment of Religion and Philosophy at High Point College. The Rev. Mr. liOcke is a native of New Hampshire. He received his AB from Wesleyan University and his STB and PH.D from Boston University. He is the author of lesson materials for the Methodist Publishing House. Members of each Methodist church in the county are expected to part icipate in this school. Rev. Gilbert Miller is Dean of the School. This school is sponsored by the WNC Conference Board of Education, Dr. Carl King, Executive Secretary, and by the 11 Methodist Charges in the Mockiville area. Those who will assist the Rev. Mr. Miller include; Rev. Carl Halre, Rev. Claude J. Hartsell, Rev. Robie Evans, Rev. Brown McKinney, Rev. Billy Clln- ard. Rev. Benny Bearden, Rev. W. R. Frost, Rev. Carl Lain, Rev. Ralph H. Eanes and Rev. Bruce Hobson. CHARLIE KOONTZ l-R Official Makes Formal Announcement duet variety. Tills in comliinntinn with ia w.irld-wido sales orgnnizatinn has roFiiIled In tlio ncod to find additional Space for our cporntinns. The design of the Painted Post I buildings are more suited In n.ectiim) and heavy .mae'iineiy. Tiie do.si^n iif the 'Masland Duraiealiier plant is suited very Avell In the assLiiibly of porta'liie compi'cssors. i\Ty jcb in the Facilities Services Division is in coilporate pUinnhig working out at our iieadqnarters in Now York and during most of 1W>3 we ha\e visited many areas in the Ea.stcrn lUnitcd States to find a plant nviiere we could traii.^fer oper ations from ipainied PosT. .......... Although -we nad contacted Indus- •Ka.^tern United States through pro- rossinnal real I'state bi'okors we wore unable to locate any RUitat>le plants in 1'!!p Kouth, It apiieared we may ha\e ilo build a .planl to solve our .;>rol ieni. 'During 'May. our Chairman, ;\Ir. iRolierl II. .Johnson, in reviewing cur iprogress indicated a strong in- tere.'t In N'nrth Carolina and sug- gcslL'd a cari'fui stiuly. In this wivrk 1 tKnel alone and nerC'S'.'.rily unidentified, but in the ! cDUise of niy travels this plant came to iiry attention in some respects in ;;n .'itmosphcre net complotely unlike. ■T .t.inies Bond tliriHer—and T must say later when I made contact with Air. McCoy, the President of Mas- i land Duraleather, and learned that there was a ipossiliility of acquiring ; this facility 1 was indeed as thrilled as one could 1)0 . In my visits here. I nave develop ed a high regard ifor wlval I sec in this fine State of North Carolina and couldn’t be more enthusiastic a^!Oul its po.rsIi1)Tlltae3. And all of iriy contacts have l.ieen with IocjI Charlie Koontz was awarded a scholarship valued at $300 and a iwork-stutly grant valued at $1,000 for study jn the Business Administra tion School of llie University of Nontih Carolhia iwiheix; ho ds planning to major In Accounting and Business Administration. Koontz is the son of Mrs. Marshall Koontz and tlie iate 'Mr. Koontz of 'Route .1. He is a 18G5 Cum Laude (graduate of Brevard College. At Brevard ,he was a niemlier of Phi Thota Kai^a Honor Society, Alpha Beta Gan^ma Honor Society, presi dent of Kappa Chi and Methodist Student Movement. He was also aicU've in oilier clubs and organiza tions on campus. iC'hanlic is a 1962 gi-aduate of Cool Spring High School and a member of Salem Methodist Church. He is engaged to 'Miss Belly Me;-rell of li?oute ,1. CLASSIFIEDS IFCIR REiNT; Six room house one- halff aniie \am ciity limits on iHighftvay GCl north. Call J .D. Pur vis at 634-2373 during day and 634-3075 at night. 9 30 lln trial lDe\elcpment groups of various States and intonsely searched the NEW CHEVROLET W ORKPOWER IS HERE! NEW HEAVYWEIOHTS UP TO 65,000 LBS. GCW! The all-new Series 70000 and 80000 models are here—the biggest Chevies ever built, out to do the biggest jobs any Chevrolet trucks have ever done! They're ready to cut costs w^lth new V6gasoline engines, new V6 and V8 diesels. They offer, also, a new 92" cab that’s the best yet for working efficiency, new higher capacity frames and axles and a high 65,000-Ib. GCW rating. NEWUCHT'OUTYWORKPOWERI The most widely used of all truck engines ti ere’s low-cost Chevy-Van—economy champ f Chevrolet'^ long, strong covered delivery uck line. power plant In most llght-duty models. Also, users of Vi-ton models can now specify a big 327-cublc-lnch VS-the most powerful engine ever offered in a ‘/z-ton Chevy truck. See the new Chevies now, at your Chevrolet dealer's. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about m type of truck. Pub. No. 32-5S74 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634.2145 License No 789 Manulacturer's License No. UO MocksviUe, N. C. Band To Play The Davie County High School Band tinder (he direction of Paul Reichle will pur(ici|ia(e in (he “Band Day” prngrani at llie an nual Piedmont Bowl fnothall game Saturday at the Ilowinan Gray Stadhim hi Whiston-Salcin. The bands will put on a special perrormance during the lialftinic activUles of the foolball game be tween Wake Forset and Vander bilt. SPARE TIME INCOSIE Refilling and eoilccting money from NEW TYPE higli quality coin operated dispenser.i li! this area. No selling. To quality you must have car, retcrence.., $fiOO io $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal Interview write P. 0. BOX 4185, PITTSBURGH, PA. ISZOZ, Include phone num ber. It Pays to Advertise ptnplf iiuE .Vuiii si'il. Tills itiuuiluii indeed appears to have what we need. It 'Was in 'late 'May that I heard sbcut ithis emi)ty plant and although lit w'as neither availa'ble for lease or sale there always must bo a reason for an c/n’jp!y qilant. We contacted Mr. McCcy. the President of Masland iDuraloatiher, who was most cooiper- ativo—and 1 must say most patient with 'my iporsistence during a i>eriod when an agrecincnt couild not be pussii)iy reaohed for circuinstances ■liByond both cf our control. During this ipericd I obtained jjemiission from ’M’cCoy to visit this plant and first came to iMncksville on June 3 meeting no one except Mrs. Bar rier and .Jack 'Page, two very able employees cl uMasland ‘Duraleather. 'By the littli df June we had obtain ed an o,-:'.ion on t'lie ^:bnt so we cc'ikl stiijy the feasibility of using t’ljs i|:!ar.t, the cost of equipping it for c;u' needs and ail of tiie facts a covipcration requires to reach the ■mosi impM'tant dooision of making a procl'.ici; rclccation. Our studies were ccin.i.:lc;eil and ajpproved by our offi- .-ers within the option period and i.ve have Hi-i.w leased the plant and will be ‘preparing it for production during the balance cf ilfjfiS. Nr/w, /with all our enthusiasm and imy 'personal conviction that thig is t!he proper move we do recognize that this is our first exi|>erienco in ‘manufacturing in North Carolina. ‘We arc hoping that 11 will be inost succes.-iful. We ai'e leasing the plant ibecause it is our first ex|)crlencc. Its succe.‘s will depend upon our ■managcnicnt. our employees, and tl'.is cciiTinunity. Should it prove to be as .‘•iicjo.'^.'ful as we expect, there would be every reason to think that we iwill rcimnin here permanently. ■Now as to our management respon sibility we believe we -have made Uie first irr.portant stej) in tlw sc- loction of our iman.-'ger of manu- frxturing for this plant. A little later on I iwill introduce hhii but iiefore I leave the subject of respon* sibilities—let me tell you the Im- Iporlance we attadiod to this opei'- ation. Painted Post as 1 liave said is over seven times the size of this plant. It employs 3500-4000 omployees. It has a General Manager and several divisional Su|>erintendent5. A mart t)y the name ot John W. McM.lIlan has been Gonopal Superintendent to iwhom the iDlvlslonal Superintendents reported. In other words, ho was In civirge of all imanufacturlng in this veny large complex. While we have moved product lines before iwe itave not really charted up a com|)lete new oper ation (in a new location for many years. Wo are starting off fresh here. iWe thought it in?iportiant as our man- W.^oment rosponsitiility Io put a top- niil;li m.nmifncturing man on tlie job. ■I am pleased to announce Uiat John W. iMaMillian will be the .manager of imanufacturlng in our Mocksville !l>lant. In a fow mvimites imorc I will ask John to say a few words to you. Wc are confident that iMocksvillo and the surrounding area will Ike- wise give us the kind of backing and support that we need and is so vital to our mutual success. In closing I would like to ex* ipivss Jiiy (ipiprociatioii to Mr. Knox Johnstone and 'Mr. George Martin for Uie many courtesies extended and seeing tihat the security was main tained, wihich is so necessary until the final decision is made. At the conclusion of this talk, IMr. Toaich ipassed out booklets showing 'title tv'pas of ipi-odiwts mamifactiired by IngersolliRand, LAKEWOOD VILLAGE NEAR TURRENTINE BAPTIST CIIUROH. Very attractive tlircc-bcdroom house, olso Ihing room, and kitchen with built- iin. The carport protects your car from (he sun and rata. The corner lot is 100 x 200. Near Davie County Jligh School. $9.T.W. For more details call WEBB HEAI.TY COMPANY, collect, STATESMIAE 873-11331. DON’T BE B p re ® ;'* IV N O tH E R W stove. This !s Your Invifafion fo New Value & Comfort for Your Hornet ' We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about as quickly ?s. you can have your old furnace repaired. W e can Install Electric Heat in your home in a single day if necessary, regardless of the weather. You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever before. <D (i) (i) © SPECIAL— UP TO $ W E G U A R A N TEE Your Heating Costs wm not exceed our es»mo)e ot stated tn written ouarontee. 100.00 trade-in allowahce for your old heating equip, ment, TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. P. 0. BOX 1340 WINSTON-SALEMPhone Collect 723-8088 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT Developed by Progress—Designed for Comrort H e r e 's W h a t Y o u r N e ig h b o r s S a y A f t e r Switching to E le c tric C o m fo r t Heating T he M . L. G o o d m a n F a m ily t V i of S a lisb u ry , N o r(h C a ro lin a "It's SO econom ical to install, m aintain a n d naturally operate" The M. L. Goodman fomiiy may not be your >iext door neighbor, but you can be well assured that they and many other wise Carolina families are enjoying bet ter living since switching to flameless electric comfort heoting. Considering chonging to a new heating system? Then consider electric comfort heating and you pov# Ih# woy to modern family living. Here's some advantages cited by Mr. M. L. Goodman of Salisbury, N C. "W ith in- dividual room thermostats we hove found our electric heating to be clean, silent, ond free from maintenonce. W e would recommend electric heating to anyone considering a new heating system. W e couldn't be mere pleased since we switched our home to electric comfort heating." Duke Power neither sells nor instolli electric comfort heating but will be more than glad to furnish helpful odvlce ond any Information you moy need. Call soon HlDDKi @ 128 SOimi MAPJ STREET MOCKS\mE, N. C,PHONE 634-Sm Page Si:£TfAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Rebel Star Breaks Ai*m NAYREX BARNHARDT "1 can’t play anymore! I can’t play anymore!” These were the words of a 210- pound Davie County senior as lie lay prone on the football field las> Saturday night at Mooresvillc. Nayi-ex Barnhardt was not con cerned with the pain tliat was com ing from a badly oroken arm as he was the consequences of tlie breal<. He knew that as ho lay there hig days as a football player for the Rebels were over. Until his injury in the third quarter Saturday night, Nayrex was one of the most outstanding players on the field. His bull-like rushes in to tlic line not only netted Davie many needed yards, but his blocking also shook loose Uie other backs for gains. As a defensive back he sliced through several times to drop Moor- esville players for a loss. Following the dramatic win by the ■Rebels in Uie final seconds, Coach Jack Ward could not rejoice in vic tory because of Earnhardt’s injury. Receiving congratulations in the ' rniddle “of the freld 'follow'i'ng'”the' game. Coach Ward, with tears i;i his eyes said: “I don’t know if it’s worth it. We lost one of the best men I have ever coachetl!" Nayrex was carried by an am bulant of the Mooresviile Rescue Squadron to the Mooresviile Hospit al. He was later transferred to the Rowan Memorial Hospital and then on Sunday morning was transferred to the N. C. Baptist Hospital for his arm to receive the attention of an orthopedic specialist. The game ball from Saturday’s victory was autographed by the Re bels and on Sunday afternoon a con tingent of players wont to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and pre sented the ball to Nayrex. The English phrase “64/64ths” means full ownership of a boat. It applies equally to a rowboat or liner the size of the Queen Elizabeth. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGUT SAU8BUBT, N. «. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 1 and a Come Along And Listen To Jim Reeves Your humming, 'struniining, Singing Favorite In ‘KIMBERLY JIM’ In Color Pa.rrish IMV CUUMttIDONAHUf-COlBfRf’MOT K*NW»i TECHHICOLOR SUNDAY • MONDAY • TL’^;SDA^ OCTOBER a -4 - 5 WKDM’SIIAY THl HSUAV ()(r(ii(i:u ti iiiiii • Church Activities First Baptist Preliminary plans for a new sane- uary were prcsonlcd and accepted 'imday cvwiiii!!, Septemlwr 26. The Uiilding Coniinittee, Dr. Bab Foster, ihairman, was assisted in the pre- iciitatlon by Koy IsL'iKlrick, of the Vill;iir, Ki'iidriek, Workman and ■Varrcn Ai'cliitcctural firm of Cliar- oltc. Tlie architcct waj directed to ;nniiiuie witli detailed specifications md worlting drawings. Family Nlglil will be held on Wednesday, October B Courtney Baptist The annual Homecoming will be held Sunday at Courtney Baptist Jhureh. A former pastor. Rev. Mel vin Curlee, now pastor of Enon Baptist Church, Valdeje, will bring the message. Following the worship, dinner will be spread. Beginning Monday night, Oct. 4lh. the annual Fall Revival will be led l3y~ WarrciT^arr ,^asTdf or“nVake Forest Baptist Church, Winston-Sal- sm. It will contlJiiTe Qii-oiigTi Friday night. The Rev. Mr. Carr, former native of I^xington, Ky., married to the former Miss Martha Ellis Knox, also of Lexington, is the fath er of four daughters. Mr. Carr was educated in 13io public schools of Lexington; AB degree from lYan.sy- Ivania College, Lexington; Thm. from Souilicrn Bapiist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. Mr. Carr hsj served us a pasior for 24 years; First Bapiist Church. Cceburn, Va., First Baptist Church, Princotwi, W. Va.; and Watts Street Baptist Churcli in Durham — an lit year paslorale. Tlie well-respected past or'; name appears in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. He was president of the Monogram Club, and fnotl)all and team captain in his senior year. His more recent honors are having been invited to more than 75 eam,ou;cs, including Duke University, UNC-CH, North Carolina State University at Raleigh, for speaking engagements. At tlio present he is a member of the North Carolina Baptist Convention's Gen eral Board and Executive Commit tee, and a member of the Board of Trustees at Meredith College—and Shaw University in Raleigh. Glenn Miller will serve as choir director, c’nd Mi-s. Hubert Stoises will be the organist. The nursery will be open each evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Officers for 1985-OB for the Women of the C'lurch have been chosen os follows; President, Mrs. li. A. Eekerd; Vice President, Mrs. J. E. Ra'xh- ford; Sccrc!-;ry, Mi's. Bill Clark: Treas'iror, Mrs. Antlrcw Lasle; Chrurman riiri.'tian .'.ctisn, Mrs. Jim Bo.vm.in; C.Tirni:.n lut'u;iicnical Mis- sioris and Rcialions, Mrs. Oscar E^'avei'; Ciiainnian of Leadership and iI{o.=!curces, Mrs. KnoN- Johnstone; Cli.iirni.in Personal Faitli and Family Life, Mrs. W. F. Robinson; and, Chainman Hospitality, Mrs. D. J. iM:ando. Circles will meet next week as follows; Circle iNo. 1, Mrs. Jessie Junker, chainman, will meet with the chairman at her home on North iMain Street, iMonday, Oct. 4, at 2 p.m. Circle No. 2, 'Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man, chairman, will meet with Uie ehaiiiman at her home on North Main Strent Monday at 8 p.m.______ Circle 'No. 3, Mrs. Charles Phil lips, chairman, will meet with the chairman at her home on Rt. 3, Tuesday. Oct. .i, at 10 a.m. Circle No. 4, Mrs. E. E. Good win, chairman, will meet with the chainman at her home on East Lake Ijameg Cross Roads F. N. Wiliterson, retired manager of Pilot Life In.surance Company and iiis wife, Lonora, and Mr. and Mrs. 0 car Alderson, all of Keeling, Va. vititcd Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Ingram Jr. .md family last week. Mrs. Matiie S;io Biackwclder en- lerlaincri the J.ininr Class of Ijames Baptist Church with a farewell party Saturday p. m. The affair wa-, to honor memljcrs cf the class who will be promoted to the Intennedialc Class. Games were played after whicii refreshments wore :erved, S. H. Chaffin and Wade W. Smith were honored with a combined bir thday eclcbratiou on Sunday, Sept- emlier 26 i n Ijames Community Building. Hosts and hostesses were their children. Approximately ninety relatives enjoyed a picnic style lunch Drive, Tuesday, at 7;30 p.m. Circle^No. 5, ^ r s . CarrollT^'oster, dhairman, will meet with the ehair- Tiiesday at 7;3b p.m. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Jim Bowman, chairman, will meet wilh Mrs. Ed Cox at her home on Wandering Lane (Monday at 8 p.m. D 5)D DD DD • YOU A R E INVITED TO SEE . . . THE NEW- 19 6 6 C H R Y S L E R S AND THE NEW 19 6 6 P L Y M O U T H S ON DISPLAY THURSDAY September 30 A T OUR FRIDAY October 1 SHOWROOMS . SATURDAY October 2 Free Refreshments Will Be Served During Our Chrysler- Plymouth Showing - Thursday ■ Friday and Saturday. Mocksviile Clirysler-Plymouth,Inc. Wilkesboro Street Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 AVnWUKPPUUfi © © (D ( § © (§) © © © © © © © and fellowship around lli« (itl)le. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tutterow and daughter, Lisa spent the past week end with Mr, and Mrs. RoDcrt John- .son and Mrs. Ina Tutterow. Elmer Allen who has been a pat ient at Davie County Hospii.ol, ij re- ctiperaiins at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tut'cruw and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. FJ. Glasscock visited Mrs. Fatie Owings in Mocksviile Saturday night. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. V. Gobble were; Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadowj and daughter of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice and daughters of Clemmons; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Coolomee. Mrs. Gcibbie is now able to bo up part of tlie timo. Mf. and Mrs. A. C. Ratied.i.n Jr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaf fin Sunday. FUNERALS Duke Pope Funeral .^erviccs for Marshall Dut-.e Pope, 74, of Rt. 2, were con ducted at 2 p. ni. Wednesday, Sept ember 29, at Eaton's Baptist Church. Burial was in IliB church cemeteo'. Mr. Pope, a dairy farmer, died at 10:40 a. in. Mond.ny at his homo. He was president of the Davie Coun ty Farm Bureau and a member of Knlon's Baptist Churrh. Surviving arc hi- wife. Mrs. Min nie White Pope; two_Mins, l!oadm;in Pope of Mocksviile, R!. '.i.'Tiii'ninRii Henry Pnpe of Minneapolis. Minii.; and two daughters, Mrs, Loyd H. Brown of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs, Rob ert Shaw of Stanford, Conn. Charlie B. Angcll Funeral services for Charlie Brantley Angell, 65, of Rt. .i. wore conducted at 4 p. m. Wednejday, Septcml)er 29, at Blaise Bapiist Ciiurch. Burial was in Joppa ceme- Coimty to Oaithci- of Blaiiic Vtrs, Min- Mr. Angcll, a dairy farmer, tlie d ^ P at 3:1.5 p. m. Monday at tio Baptist Hospital In Winston-Saleifl, He wn.'; born In Davie Wiilinm B. and Margari Angcll and was a membei Baptl.t Church. Surviving arc his wife, nio Latliam Angcll; Ihtco sons, Charlie Gailhor and Vcriqus Barnes ,\ngcll of Mocksvillc, Rl. 5, and Ervin Jones Angell of Mocksvillc, Rt. I; three brothers. W.!D. Angell of Knnnapnlis, Hiwnthn jAngell of Mocksviile, Rl. 4, and C.i J. Angell of Mocksvillc, Rt. .i; a sister, Mrs. Tresiia Mss:ick of Orlajido, Fla.; and two iialf brothers. Tiijien Angell 196S of Mocltsviile. Rt. 3, a Angcil of Winston-Salem America's largest her buffalo — some 1,200 — r Dakota’s Custer State National Geographic sayi d Bradoy of wild ams South Park, the TWO floor heat outlets— D O U B L E T H E H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S ! g i v e y o u r f a m i l y a n e w s t a n d a r d o f l i v i n g w i t h a n e w , p a t e n t e d O IL H O M E HEATI it pays for itself witii the fuei it saves! Ask your friends or neighbors who own a Siegler Home Heater how they enjoy Siegler's warm floor comforf. They'll tell you, just as they tel! us, Siegler gives them more comfort, more heat and more de pendable service than they had hoped for. Ask for a demonstration -you'll be convinced. GET YOUR SIEGLER NOW BEFORE COLD wcflTHFRf f C r l i n i e i l SETS-IN! S IB B I.E R I NOW GITOS VOU THREE WAY HEAT 1. DOWN pulls wasted cciling heat, down prevents overheated ceilings U'Uh full house circulation — Cuts fuel 1)111 i. I 2. TIIKOUGIi the heart of Uic fire inside Uie patented inner hc^l tubes. Captures (he hottest heal} others waste and pours it out. 3. 0\’EU .vuur floors in like a furnac'e without cos wid registeis. evdry room ® ly pipes ONLY SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! Mocksviile, N. C. DAVIE FURNITURE COSfPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — | ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TOLRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 VTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PiLge Seven ^ Foster Passes Pharmacy Board BILL FOSTER ©ill iFcst®*' has passed the Nortli Carol]iiy ’DoaTd~uf Pliui'mat*y uiul ib Jidw a i®Slstei‘ecl pharmacist. iHe con*P*®lj^ 'Pl’aiima'ey School In June of UNC-OH. Me ©•adiiate^ Davie County High School in Foster is pres ently 'HaW Di’i'S Co. and Davie Hospital. He «sf*he son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie “f North Main Street and is Si' 'memljer of Oalt Grow Melhodik Church. He is married to the formi*' Poston and he and his Avife Sanford Ave, E.vt. SO THIS IS I B y n o r t h CALLAHAI* ■ Traffic t'e-iips in the streets and - on the hiS'iwayj are now so eom- ;"jnonplace that they are hardly men- ■'tioned. E''Gt' tl'c airlanes are l>e- ' coming so crowded that planes hover for hours above New Yorlc before ■being alW^ed to land. Yet in con trast, acc'’''ding to a high railroad official, the trains are not being used any\^here flear their capacity to transpj>*’t passengers safely, re liably and comfortably. In the area ■ betweeir if®''^ and Washtngton, he added, highways are crowded to the .saturat'o*' at peak periods and air ffpace there is already in diort supl’y- But highway and air travel, itS pointed out, are both Hospital News T’aticiits admitted at Davie County 'Hospital during the period from Sapt. 20 to 27 includod: iMnrgie ilUitli Taylor, ,nt. 1, Wood- Joaf Dr.ris .lean iHavdison Ricky Sparli.'!, Roulc 3 'Hilda iHayos. nt. .1, Yadkinville Oharlie MciMahan, Roule 2 Brenda Ireland, Rl. 3, Yadkinville J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee .Twlitlv-Aiw-Cactw , Route-- ,;kilnerable occasions Turnpike ■ considerab ot the C« airline m 18 of 126 s to bad weather. On eight last fail, the New Jersey was closed to traffic for le periods. During one day ristmas season, a major s able to complete only luttle flights scheduled for the Bost(f'i"New York-Washington area. Somethir done aboil one, has solution se a 150-mile •up the Es , weather :This will n no one sui '“the railro! much mor ' «rnment vl ^possibilities :finger serv .purchase obviously needs to bo such traffic conditions and the pjennsylvania Railroad, for an answer, it says. The forth by the railroad is -an-hour train streaking st Coast in all kinds of very hour without fail. )t be simple or cheap and gests that it will be. So d offered to invest as !y as the Federal Gov- auld to demonstrate the of new high-speed pass- ce. This road is ready to 5(0 self-propelled passenger cars to be'used for the experiment. .'"With the^” said PR'R Chairman 'Stuart T. launders, “We can within a relatively short time inaugurate .safe, comf(’*’tahle and reliable ser vice tjetwecn Washington and New York, starting at lOO-mile-per hour speeds - gradually getting up to 150 miles an Hour - with a maximum traveling tiP’c of three hours, which is about aP hour faster than now. Maybe he bragging but Mr. Saun ders said 11 >c «®w cars ‘‘will be the .finest passenger equipment in the world.” Fc“>' powerful motors in eaeh car would provide uniform power throi'Shout the train and as sure maint( nance of schedules even If a unit fhould fail. Each of the cars would "’Ider than the aver age railroa * coach and would seat 80 people in reclining seats. There would be I hout as much noise as Uiore is n the average office today and i'co would be electrical heotiiig and '’(vdraft air conditiion- Ing. Food sf'ic e would bo provided — and it i^ hoped at cheaper rates than in manV l''ains today. Remotely controlled slifli'ifi door.> would facil itate loadii<g and unloading with Mary West, Rt. 1, Advance Fruiibie Minor. Rl:^,'Advance Jacqueline 'Beauchamp, Roule 2, Advante Katherine McDaniel, Cooleemee Alice Lea Leonard, Roule 3 'Glenn Potts, Advance Joscipih 'F. iHanes, Rt. 3, Yadkiin- ville Katherine McClamrock, Tit. 2 T. 'L. Junker John 'McfOaniel, Rt. 2 Ernest Liveugood, Rt. 2, Advance ■Edith Livengood, Jit. 2, Advance Joe Shoaf, Rt. 4, Lexington Paul McCullough, Rt. 1, Advance Clarence Craven I'Catherine Burton, Rt. 1, Clom' mons Alice Shupe, Rt. 1 Nancy Beck, Rt. 4 Alice Sherrill, Rt. 5 Terri Williams, Rt. 4 Jerny Cor«m, Cooleemee William OlNeal, Rt. 4 Jessie Gribble Wilson Ow’iiigs, Rt. 1 Joyce Starr, Rt. 3 Edith Melton, Rt. 2, .\dvance iRobert Athcy, Jr., Cooleemee Poggy Koontz, Rt. 3 Mary Ann Turner (Madgalene York, Rt. 5 Knox Whitaker, Rt. 2, Advance Leonard Gregory, iRt. 1, Advanice Bonnie Baker, Rl. 4 Dianne Jones Peggy-JTuUcrfliw,- Kt. - 4-------- Ina iMae Ward, Cooleemee Charlie Angell, Rt. 5 IHelen Holder, Rt. 2, Clemmons Martha Ann Scott, Rt. 3 'Evie Braddock John Dean Marion (Rosa I^^enarioks, Rt. 5 Williaim Bierce, Cooleemee Frances Hilbourn, Rt. 3 Charlie Britt, Rt. 1, Advance Pdggy Ctoment Jones, R.t. 4 Peai’l Owens, Rt. 2 Henry Stowart, Clemmons Nannie 'Elizabetli Baity, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Patients discharged during the same period included: Betty Free man. Bill McCullough, Lisa Dunn, James Poole, Ricky Sparks, Lester iDvviggins, James Siunmers, Pamela Davis, iJlildred Comiell, Edgar Rey nolds, Fannie Bailey, John Doulin, Richard Reynolds, Daniel Correll, J. IQ. Crawiford, Patricia Baity, Latta Ratledge, Bonnie Taylor, Wil liam Broadway, Virginia Rowland, ®renda Ireland, Martlia Taylor, Myrtle Lineberi'y, Bonnie Frye, Clarence Craven, John McDaniel, iMary West, Katheryn MdDaniel, J. ;F. Oillean, Thelma Spry, Sandra ■Brannon, Sue Ha'wWns, Wilson Ow- ilngs, Billy Booe, Elizabeth Wilson, Diane Jones, Nancy Beck, Elmer Allen, Mary Turner, Iva Hartley Er nest Livengood, William O’Neal, Bonnie Baker, Harmon Allen, Lundie Summers, Jessie Gribble, Charlie Angell, Terri Williams, Edith Livon- good, Rabert Athey, Jr., Alice Leon ard, 'Maiy Trivetle, Joe Shoaf, Alice Sherrill, BethaJiia Davis, Fred Pad gett, iFrankie Minor, Jacqueline Beauchamp, iDoris Hardison, Judy Tucker, Hilda 'Hayes, Mattie Joyner, Joseph Hanes and Katherine Mc- Clamrook. minimum dt-*lay. Ailliough *i'® railroads scom lie- hind in theh' public relations com pared with •iw airlines, the former do iwint oul that last year the gov- ernmo.'it — Federal, state and local — si>cnt foi'i'toen billion dollars on highway pri'gi'anis and also a good sum on research and develpment projects for air transportation. In this way, tP® railroads charge, the comi)eting f()rms of travel have been able, with government assiitance, to siphon ol'f a large proportion of rail patronaS*^ Of c-o^arso more up- to-date metl’ods and facilities would help Hie raiP'oads attract passengers again, as well as lower sleping coach fores. As far as Ihe new, sjieedy liji- is y o u r n e w s p a p e r ! es are concerned. Japan Is given as the prime example. Tliere the gov ernment has built between Tokyo and Osaka a 320-mile railroad line at a cost of more than a billion dollavs. Bullet-'nosed trains flash along the tracks at 125 miles and hour. Air planes are fine and fast, buses are easy to ride and cheap, but for many, the railroads are still their favorite form ot transportation. They rarely mention that it was the Fed eral government which gave the railroads their start by making pub- 1ie^aiids~“availatne“ T6“Them"~and protecting their operations from Indians and elements. But is is good to know that these steel line of com munication are still with us. They should remain. © (i) © Tour newspaper is like a w indow .! .with a view as wide as tine world, and as far Into the future as the mind of man can be projected. It Is the kind of a window •hat gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments . . . o window thot extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer tpoie, |I9W ot long last revealing its secrets, foririe of the things that you see through your newspaper ''window'^ are on the lighter side.. .omusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your awareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper fs all things to all men and all women. In its pages, each can find the latest Information on what Interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deois with the economy, politics, finance . . ■ education and science... fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night that suits you.. .may be read and reread.. .referred back to... clipped or saved The window that It opens on your world Is always open! , Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 196S ARMOUR STAR ☆ TENDERIZED SMOKED W». ★ ARMOUR STAR I'HKSII — GUAIJF, "A” t FRYER • Legs 9 Breasts 4 3 ^ Lb. Free Groceries For One Year! (Umit C12bG,Ct'i in Mrrclimidisc) . . . Plus Thousands of Other Prizes! 1. YOU WIN FREK GROCEHIES FOU 0\K MOXTII . . . I-iinll ' lOO.OO in Merchandise 2. YOU WIN FREE GROrEniES FOR ONE WEEK . . . MintI ViS.OO in IMcrtiiandisp .1. Yoii win .your purciiasc FREE at (Imp seal Is Opened 4. You win $1 Refund >on your order at time seal is opened 5. You nin 100 FREE Stamps at time seal is opened RULES and INSTRUCTIONS: Pick up your PREE Gold Seal Card at any of our slores, and ,rcoci\e the PRIElE Punch of the week. A KRliJi p;ui;h will be given for each week for four consecutive weeks. Each week a--ririlfensnHctler-wrlhbe ilesignaled by innT!:i,;i'mer.1.— Whrrr^ll fcurletters CW, X, Y, Zi or the $25.00 purciin-e Eection is ptuiriiej cut the GTblft'Seal 'Wifi bo cpcTOd'by ah aulhm'ized store em,jloyi;t!. Voii may win a prize as staled on .\our card, 'Fill out back of your card and deposit in senlad box for grand prize drawing You do not have to be jiresenl to win. 12 Oz. Pkg. ★ ARMOUR STAR SLICED MOCKSVILLE YADKINVILLE Ct.EMMONs Gerl)cr’s lligii Protein CEREAL Lucky Leaf APPLE SAUCE 25 Oz. • • • ‘ Jar ^ 8 Oz. box, 19c Gerber’s Strained b A by food (S jars 65c Gerber’s Junior 1 BABY FOOD J 3 jars 47c m ------------------------ @ RICELAND — Reg. Grain 1 RICE ® 2 Lb. box, 35c Holsum Hot ROLLS 2 PKGS, MtD I v DOG FOOD .....................4 cans 2 9 ' Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE .............. Dole’s Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK..............2 5 too. $ | | 9 Large Box- € Holsum Pound CAKE Each 29* Rcaiemon Rcconstifuled LEMON JUICE 8 Oz. BtL, 27c PRAIRIE BELT Sausage In Oil 9 '/!• Oz. can, 31c BOOK MATCHES.. MIRACLE MARGARINE DESSERT SPECIAL STDAUIRCIIDICC Miss Muffet I nHlfSICBllllCd Frozen Sliced WHIP TOPPING^'^"" KRAFT’S FRESH ORANGE Carton of 50 y ILb. O O CCtn. 1 Lb.Pkg. '"c /n 39' CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMF\s WITH YOUR PCKCHASE OF OX;E 14 OZ. CAN PLEDGE WAX . . At Reg. Pri^e AND Tilts COUPON GOOD OMLV AT r.EPRMER'S TiKIROUGH OCT. 2. CUP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS ! 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR n i’UKMASK OK ' ON'E PACKAGE OF 80 COUNTPAPER PLATES . At Reg. Prite AND THIS COUPON ' GOOD ONLY .AT HEPRVER’S 'nilROUGH OCT. 2.' CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMI^S WITH YOUR PUfiCliASE OF CCS’E CAN .\;i\G!CSPRAY STARCH . At Reg. Prijje ANI» THIS COUI'l*N I GOCiD CiN'LY AT niCiPR'.'iafS TJjROUGIl OCT. 2. NEW CROP . . . HEALTHY . . . TASTY . . . RED J.F.G. . .. CREAMY VELVET THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 ^ Welc ime To Mocksville and Davie County— Ing DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One ersoll-Rand-A Blue Chip Company The blue chip of the machinery business — Ingsrsoll-Rand — has now become a part of Mocksville and Davie County. Thii; corporation, with plants all over the wo *ld is a leading make of air and gas compressors, rock drills, pneumatic tools, conden sers, pumps, oil and gas engines and other iidustrial machinery used in cons truction, mining, ti’ansportation and many manufacturing plants. Sale's by the company are expected to exceed ^400-million dollars during this year as it continues to expand it’s world-wide market. The company employs more Jthan 27,000 people in 38 plants. Last week Ingersoll-Rand officially an nounced the establishment of it’s 39th plant ill Mocksville. This plant will be for the assembling of portable air compressors and officials have hinted this is only just a start and that the local operation will be expanded just as rapidly as possible. The chainnan of the board for Inger soll-Rand is Robert H. Johnson, age 65. Mr. Johnson began as a salesman and was soon put in charge of pneumatic tools. He was alldwed to organize and run this divis ion and soon developed it into a leader for the conipany. He became chaii’man of the board for I-R in 1955. In recent years Mr. Johnson has led I-R into a diversification program which he be lieves will make the corporation more soud- er and better able to weather any recession that may come along. In 1961, the company made it’s first acquistion in 42 years . . . a pump maker. This was soon followed by a plastic and paper machinery maker, a produce er of portable power tools and an undei’- i’ of mechanic’s hand tools, a mak- ground coal machinery company. These acquistions boosted sales by more than $100-million. The president of I-R is Lester C. Hop- ton, 63, who came up through the account ing route. He has joined with Mr. Johnson in piloting the company’s expansion and building for the future. For 55 consecutive years cash dividends have been paid on Ingersoll-Rand Stock. A two-for-one spilt In stock took place In 1964. Twenty-five of, the company’s plants are located outside of the United States: Eng land, South Africa, Italy, Mexico, India, Malaysia, New Zealand, Zambia. Construction of the Ingersoll-Rand Re search Center Is now undemay. This will be located some five miles north of Prince ton, New Jerseiy. The Center will consist of a series of interconnected one-and-two- story buildings containing offices, labora tories, conference rooms, llbraiy, computer center, and test aa-ea, situated on approxi mately ten acres of a 275-aci« tract. It is planned to be completed, at a total cost of over $3-mlllion, by the spring of 1966. Objectives of this Center will be to ob tain new knowledge, and to discover new principles, materials and methods, contri buting to the development of new products and Improvement of existing ones. Subjects of study will Include thermo-sciences, fluid mechanics, solid mechanics, and material sciences, plus electro-mechanical research. Net sales for Ingersoll-Rand have been increased from $205.7 million in 1961 to $358.8 million in 1964 — a 75% Increase. During this same period 'net earnings rose from $23.9-mllllon to $33.6-mlllion. A New Mocksville Product World\^ Wide Organization—Serves Every Major Industry— Infiersoll-Riind History Given Ingersoll-Rand Company was organized in 1871 as Ingersoll Rock Drill Company to build and market the steam-driven rock drill invented by Simon Ingersoll. It com bined sis years later with Sergeant Drill Company, and, in 1905, merged with Rand Drill Co:npany, acquiring its present name — Ingeisoll-Rand. In trie years that followed, the company not only added to its basic lines of rock drills and air compressors, but expanded into nevlr fields. One of the first steps was the acquisition of A. S. Camteron Steam Pump Works, bringing the company a line of pumps today known aroimd the world. The company soon acquired Imperial Pneumatic Tool Company, thus adding a complete line of portable air tools to com plement its coverage in the air compressor field. Today, their plant In Athens, Pa. also manufactures electric power tools and hoists and has contributed substantially In producing automation machinery. Ingersoii-Rand Introduced centrifugal compressors and Tm-bo-Blowers In 1912 to supplement reciprocating compressor cov erage. It pioneered the modern blast furn ace blower. Not many years later, a steam surface (Condenser was marketed. Diesei and gas engines were added with Ingersoll-Rand building the first diesel for diesel-electric locomotive service In 1923. A merger of Interests with Aldrich Pump Company, now a wholly-owned sub sidiary, was announced In 1961. Aldrich Is recognized as a leader in the manufactur ing of specialized, high-pressure, reciproca ting plunger pumps and hydraulic auxiy liaries. In 1962, the company acquired the Mill ers Falls Company with plants at Green field and Millers Falls, Mass., thereby ex tending its line of electric power tools and adding a line of hand tools. Also in 1962, Ingersoll-Rand establish ed an Independent research and develop ment facility at Bedminlster, N. J. to ac celerate its search for improved and new products. McCartney Manufactui’ing Company, Baxter Springs, Kansas, joined the Inger soll-Rand family in 1963, thus adding a line of high-pressure equipment for the petro chemical and refining industries. In 1964, Ingersoll-Rand acquired four new subsidiaries. Pendleton Tool Indust ries, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif., with Its 15 divisions and subsidarles, a leader In the manufacturing of mechanics sei-vlce tools; Lee-Norse Company, Charleroi, Pa., special ists in coal mining equipment; Improved Machinery, Inc., Nashua, New Hampshire, leading manufacturer of pulp and paper mill equipment and plastic molding mach ines; and Southwest Industries, Houston, Texas, builders of packaged and unitized compressor plants. The thirteen I-R sales offices at the turn of the centui7 have increased to more than 100, located all over the woi’ld. In ad dition there are more than 20,000 distribu tors selling I-R products. The products of this company are con stantly being Improved and Ingersoll-Rand Is growing in size and expanding Into new fields. It is a successful independent com pany — one of the nation’s leading mach inery manufacturers. It is a world-wide organization that serves every major in dustry. The portable air ‘comorcssor pictured above will be assembled by the Ingersoll-Rand Company at their new Mocksville plant. These portable compressors are used on street repairs and other road work, all types of construction projects, mining operations, and other nppUcations where air-powered tools and equipment such ns paving breakers, clay diggers, backfill tampers, etc.,' are used. These Ingersoll-Rand portable com pressors are easily identiHcd by their bright yellow paint. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON — The most con troversial bill now awaiting action by the Congress Is the bill to repeal section 14 (b) of the Taft-Harlley Act, which permits the States to en act so-called right-towork laws. North Carolina and 18 other Slates have enacted such laws. In the 31 States having no right-toAvork laws, what is known as compulsory union ism prevails. Compulsory unionism compels men to join unions, even though they are unwilling to do so, as a condition precedent to earning a livelihood for themselves and their families in a unionized industry. I shall oppose the repeal of section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act. In deed I expect to offer as a substitute for this bill an amendment which will secure to Americans in the oth er 31 States the freedom to join oi to refrain from joining a labor un ion. My reasons for so doing are set forth below: No amount of sophistry can erase the truth that those who work for their daily bread must have the right toToirrorto^retrain from jmtling^ union if they are to be really free. The recognition of this basic liberty of the individual does not impair in any way any privilege rightly be longing to any union. Each union is left free to number among its dues-paying members all those it can induce by voluntary persuasion to join it. Surely it is no injustice To require a laboT union to obtain its members in the same way in which the churches secure theirs. From February, 1957 until March, 1960, I participated in the investiga tion of improper activities in the labor and management field as a member of the McClellan Commit tee. The investigation made it ob vious that the imposition of union membership upon unwilling employ ees by violence, coercive picketing, secondary boycotts and compulsory union agreements was a primaiy cause of the vast corruption and maladministration, which was shown to exist in numerous unions acting as collective bargaining agents for millions of Americans. ■WTien all is said, it is not strange that this was so. Union leaders poss- 2SS great power in fact and in law. As Lord Acton noted almost 100 years ago, power tends to cornipt, and absolute power corrupts absol utely. Compulsory unionism requires union membership as a condition of either securing or retaining the pri vilege of earning one's daily bread in a unionized industry, and thus has an almost to the domination of those who control the union. By so doing, compulsory unionism takes from union member^aiv real pW- er to protect themselves against union leaders when such leaders happen to succumb to the tempta- liam which the possession of power presents to all men. For this reason, a|l forms of com pulsory unionism agreements should be prohibited in a country which professes the belief that freedom is the' most precious valiie 6(~civiirz'a- tion. To accomplish this end, I have prepared an amendment in the na ture of a substitute, which I intend to offer when the Senate considers H. R. 77. Senator Jordan Reports: D A V I B C O U N T Y PPBUSHEO EVSRV THUBSPAr AT NOCKSVIIXE. NOBTfil CAROUNA KUGENJi S. BOWAIAN Publisher C O R D O N T O M U N S O N m u a eecond CIsm PMtMO Paid At MocluviUe, N. o. eutucnpUoB Price: Xa D *vl« Countiy. t3.00; Out o( StoW. 1340 WASHINGTON - Congress has juit approved legislation which will enable us to speed up the work we are carrying on under our sewage and water works construction pro gram in North Carolina. The Congress has sent to the President a bill, S. 4, which increas es tlie annual Federal expenditure for stream pollution control projects from 100 to $150 million a year. This means that iNorth Carolina will get an extra $2.5 million during the next two years in addition to the regular grants we now receive. The extra money will enable us to make considerable progress in working off a large backlog of badly needed projects in North Carolina. The new proposal just enacted into law represents a beefing up of the original stream pollution control program. There are other programs under which we hope to greatly accelerate work on water and sew age projects throughout the State. In addition to the regular stream pollution control program, there are four other programs under which it is possible for many of our com munities to receive assistance. They are as follows; 1. The Housing and Urban Deve lopment Program, Information on this program can be received from the Director, Community Facilities Administration, Housing and Home Finance Agency, Atlanta, Georgia, 2. The Economic Development and Assistance Program. This program is designed to assist chronically de pressed areas and information about it can be received from the Depart ment of Commerce, Washington, D. C. 3. The Appalachian Development Program. Jnt'ormation about the way this program can assist com munities in the Appalachian region with water and sewage projects can i>e obtained from the Appalachian Regional Commission, Washington. D. C. 4. The Rural Water Projects Pro gram. Tills program is administered by tlie Farmers Home Administra tion, and information about it can lie obtained from the State Director. Farmers Home Administration, Ral eigh, North Carolina. Some of these i)rograms are new and it wili take several mcntiis to get them to operating smoothly, but it is important for our cities, towns, and rural communities to make progress as rapidly as possible in meeting the current water and sew er needs and the needs we will have in the future as our economy ex pands. In this connection, a recent report liy the Public Health Service showed that North Carolina is leading the way in many respects in the field of water resources conservation and development. The report showed that we rank at the very top among the states In terms of the amount of money we are spending and the number of sewage treatment projects we are constructing in our program to con trol stream pollution. In very laj-ge part, the success wo have enjoyed in this field is due to the outstanding work of the Hon. J. Vivian Whitfield, Chairman of the State Stream Sanitation Committee, and the members of the Committee who have worked with him and the able Secretary of the Committee, the Hon. Earle C. Hubbard. WASHINGTON REPORT By CongresRtnan Jiunes T. BroyhlU HEART DISEASE, CANCER, AlVD STROKE !Hcart disease, cancer, and stroke are the cause of 70 per cent of the deaths in this country today. Public interest in 'combatting these killers is high and tens of <mlIlions of dollats from many sources are being poured into research activties to find new methods of treatiment and, hopefully, to find e\'cntual preventive measures and cures. There has been progress and reason to expect more achieve ments from the batUe being waged against these dreed diseases. What these developments will be remains for the future to disclose. Advances In Tnedical knowledge are occuring so rapidly toat a premium is placed on effective and convenient transmission of Infonmation to the medical practitioner who, in the final analysis, imust decide what his patient needs ^nd how he is treated. The monientum of the present re search offensive causes a problem, which the House of Representatives considered last week. The debate came after months of study of the legislation Ijy the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee of which I ami a member. In the drafting of the original bfll for legislation in this field. It became clear that what was being propMed was a program to inject the Federal government into the medical field on a huge scale. A bitter argument en- sued and it became clear that the massive plans of this program were, in fact, ill defined. The langua^ would cast the Federal government in a new and unfamiliar role whleh promised little in the way of posi tive results ■although the prograiii could well ujpset the balanOe of medical care in this country. The American 'Medical Association and other professional groups in the health care field provided valuable assistance as 'they offered infomed perspective in the formulation of new legislation iwhich our Cornmit- tee developed carefully. That legisla- tion .met objections which were raised and _sei_lhe_jivlieels -in-jnotaon- for unanimous agreemwt in the Com mittee on a bill that had shown every promise of being one of the mo«t controversial measures of the year. 60 Second Sermon By FREP DODGE TEXT; "Order is Heaven’s first law." — Pope. When the West was the wild West an eastern businessman was asked to speak before a group of cattle men. His speech was poor. When he sat down he was alarmed to see three husky cattlemen appi'oaching with drawn guns and a hangman’s noose. An old'timer sitting behind the businessman whispered, "Jes’ set still, son. They ain't gonna harm you none. Them fellers is acomln' for the program chair man." This amusing story illustrates the importance of doing first things first. They wanted to reach the program chairman before he could arrange another poor program. Seriously, if we want to get ahead In business, social or community af fairs, we will gu faster and farther ii we do things in the. order of theii importance. The greate.4 obstacle (;eiitij}ued oa Fast 4 The new program w-ould support cooperative arrangements a I o p g lines already suocessfuliy worked out in some areas between medjCal schools , and their affiliated teaching hospitels-Avllh i-esparch centers, vlp- cal hospitals and practicing ^ysje ians under which patients could' be provided with .the latest' adva^w in diaignosis and treatment for h'^aH disease, cancer, and stroke. We'can hope that from this legislation Will come valuable assistance in the fu ture at the bedside of those stricken by these diseases. THE PORK BARRELL In the public mind, authorization bills for rivei's, harbors, and flood conti-ol are the original “pork bar rel!” bills. The '1865 bill was de bated and passed by the House last week. Certainly, one of the oldest and most solidly based Federal respon sibilities relates to control of rivers, harbors, and flood prevention. This work is costly, but the failure to can-y out needed projects can be far more expensive. Many hundreds of past projects are paying off in economic development, contributions to commerce and soil conservation, and the protection of lives and billions of dollars worth of property from the ravages of annual floods. In this sense, the rivers and har bors legislation does not deserve to be painted with such a broad brush of public scorn as sometimes hap pens. Nevertheless, the reputation of the legislation stems from an over anxious desire to throw into bills of this kind projects .that have not been given adequate study and which threaten to be wasteful while ele phants. Unfortunately, the bill last week had elements of that kind in it. One of these is a billion dollar project to develop the Trinity River in Texas by making available for na\'igation a H2 fool canal, 150 feet wide, running 300 to 400 miles across Texas. This scheme would turn the inland city of Fort Worth into a seaport. Ail of this is not just an exercise In imagination. Its costs are vast, indeed, and 1 do not be lieve the Congress should give its stamp of approval to the very sketchy and incomplete evidence that has been presented so far. Bills like this can do great harm to the confidence and the pocketbooks of tlie .American people if the Con gress insists upon sloughing over the very serious questions that have been raised about such projects as that planned for the Trinity River. This only leads to the further and justifiable charge that Ihe Congress is participating again in its favor ite spoi-t of fishing in the "pork barren." It Pays To Advertifie NEWS ANt> COMMENT FROM OUR RALElOn BtmBAU X61IS Obertin Road GOVERNOR MOORE WILL NOT MEDDLE WITH LEGISLATIVE SETUP TIElN-iDAV iPAiliR . . . The annual State IFaJr, which recently has mov ed from a five-day to a six-day event, will next year run a solid ten days, aecprding to Agriculture Commis sioner James A. Graham. He’s a promoterl The real big agricultural fairs North Carolina has so successfully copied—and then some—have been running ten days for years. While tota'l attendance will likely be no langer. It will be belter distributed. PacUities will not be as greatly taxed Bs Uiey__are_ now. We have been very, very ducky in North Carolina. Iowa; (Minnesota, and Ohio—lead ing states in agricultural events — have ten-day aJfairs. Where you have 60,000 to 60,000 people cro^vded into a five«ore field, more or less, the risks Ifrom fire, ip ^c , etc., are much greater than if the crowd is half this large. • Irtoidenlially, th e .tremendous Tennessee Fair fire last week has cbused a doubling of precautions tor the already-safe N. C. State coming up In a few days. ■ * * STILli iGOffiNG . . . And, while we are looOdng at other states, it is igood to,,compare our legislative sessions ivith some oUiers. Our il985 edition of' the General lAs- selqifbly has been homo over three monlhs. Bu^ess all done and thinklnig about coming back again, l^wever, the lawmaking bodies of Washing^. Vermont, Texas, Ne v a ^, tui4 P^syfvania — to name a fcw-^re atlll in session . . . tryiftg, in vflin, in the main, to make ent(s me^t. Scane others are in re cess and Will' return with autumn. , NO OHOICE . . . Same of the antsr pantseirs }»0ve criticized Gov. Dan JC. lMoore',( an4 Lt. Gov. Bob Scott aigree^ with hitn) for his wait-and- ^ altitude cm reapportionment, when edmipMt on the recent suit was ifor. Gov. _MofiEer-as_was_to_ be esjJ^ed (tf a former Superior Coi)nt judge—sajd let's w'ait and see W'hat the court finds. l^are than ojie State official here- atx>uts wes the end of the Leglsla- tupe as it has exut^ in the past. TJils inay inciude .Uie Governor him self, but he is not quite. reac(y here .4urlns ihis, first year in office to ^ y y . if—Uie suit rpsrfts in~25 coun^- ples iQatni .thi^ir seat in (he House— ps now seems likely-^the Governor livould a pdllUcal idiot to give his jjleaslngs to it. die likes the Lc^lature as it is— ^s he should, w i^ his notable sue cesses therp—and he has no choice but to be critical of the reapportion ment suit. Tearing to pieces the N. C. Legis iature wasn’t in Dan Moore’s plat form. ★ ★ ★ iROB AiND BOB . . . Two men are close to Gov. IDan K. Moore. One is Rbbert Mongan of Shelby. The other is iRobcrt (Morgan of Lillington. Both are—or have been—State Senators. Sen. (Morgan of Lillington is an attorney, chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College, and a bosom buddy of Supreme Court Justice I. Beverly l^ake. He is one of the most devout defenders of the Speaker Ban Law .. . . and per Eonable, too. Bigger and blunter is Robert Mor gan of Shelby. He has long and hon orable tenure in the State Senate. Although mentioned prominently for virtually every State office except Governor, the Morgan in Shelby has recently had to turn his back on po litical ventures, including, even, running for the State Senate, As of last .week they were saying all over Cleveland County that Rob ert IMorgan would make an excellent Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. But odds are the Governor can’t get him. He has an excellent and old business In Shelby, and other interests, and dosen't want to risk losing them with political positions. But—put It down—Koljert .Morgan of Shelby (who Incidentally was u hot Clifton Blue man for Lt. Gov. last year) can have—could have had —any one of three or four Moore appointments. Wowover, so far—he has turned a deaf ear. Noverthe- less, if Cleveland County comes up with a Governor again (Gardner and Hoey were from there i, keep an eye on big, solid, serious Robert Morgan, a smooth-voiced merchant and farmer. 9<:xperienced. too. * * * NO DIPPBRENT . . . Well, the editorial tears are still flowing over the departure of George W. Randall to direct—or correct—the Oregon Di vision of Corrections. So man is indispensable; and this includes George Randall. He is going to a job that will pay i^m $20,000 per annum, about $4,000 mere than he was receiving in .North Carolina. Bui the political system I in Oregon is no different from ours > here in North Carolina, humans lie-1 ing what they are. Aod Aaadail w Uiv-, middle of a bitter campaign for Governor—'as ho reportedly did here last year—and goes wlHi the wrong man, then he can hope for no better in Oregon than he got in the Old North State. (Let’s hope ho has learn ed his lesson and, to coin an ap propriate phrase—stands corrected, Randall m«y be succeeded by K. B. Bailey, career man. * * * LOVE BAPTISTS . . . Cheek-to joxvl are the plush Downtowner Mo tel here and the State Baiptlst Con vention. iBrick-to-brick and door-to- door. Wiether this would have anything but the IDowntowner here is running About 90 ,per cent occupan'cy. That is about 40 per cent better than the average motel. A building some 12 blocks west— but sMll out Millsboro Street—is the Voyalger, another hotellsh motel. It might be a success, too, for it is next door to Pullen Memorial Bap tist, old stamping ground of the late great E. M'cNeill Poteat. IPullen how hears Sundays the way-out readings of the <Rev. (W. W. (Flnlater, no mean voyager, himself. ■k -k -k aHEW Y iLEWDS . . . After giving up first place for several montlis, dievrolet outsold iFord in new car sales for tlds State in Angust. The score: Ohevrolet, 4001, and Ford, 8,870. iMeantlme, Plymouth gave up third place to Pontiac, 1,255 to 1,343. Now car sales for August were more than 3,000 over August last year-Jl6,OOl to 13,426. New tni'ck Mies were 3,445 this August to 2,664 for last August. Oar sales ifive years ago—August, 1960—iwere only 9,477. Here is how .they ranked tlvls Aug- gust: Chevyy, Ford, Pontiac, Ply mouth, Buiok, Oldsmobile, Dodge, Mercury, Rambler, Chrysler, Cadil lac. VolkSivagen sold 780, just over Dodge. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; The fellers at the country store has final found out what’s wrong with the national economy. Ed Doo- littte expTaiiiea it to ’ern Saturday night. Ed brung along a magazine some feller had sent him with a piece in there marked fer him to read. The name of the magazine was The At lantic and this piece was wrote by a expert named Truman Moore. The piece was taking the stand that, after everything in this country was cut and dried, manufactured and sold, hauled and delivered, the farmer was the real backbone of the nation on account of nobody could eat if it wasn’t fer the farmer and when folks can’t eat that is all she wrote. Well, this feller Moore took a example from McAllen, Texas, where a truck farmer averaged $68.85 per acre fer his tomato crop and them same tomatoes brung a net total of $9,660 a acre sold over the counters of stores in Denver. The difference between that $9,660 and $68.85, claimed this writer, was what was wrong with the American economy and was the cause of the dole, giveaway programs and the national debt. It could be, Mister Editor, that this feller has got a point, but you w'ould know more about these mat ters than me. But I do know on the other side of the fence they was a heap of so-called farmers that ain’t actual contributing mothing to the national food box but that was shar ing in the hand-out benefits. Bug Hookum fer instant, is so lazy it makes him break out in a sweat to whistle a short tune and when he gits to whittling on a piece of soft pine he breaks out in a sweat all over. He don’t raise nothing but a few chickens and then his old lady has to gather the eggs. lActual. il the Guvernment keeps insisting on taking over Ihe farm business, they had ought to make Bug sell his chickens and take a job at the saw mill. But Clem Webster of the Great Society was of the opinion that soon er or later the Congress would git the farm problem worke dout. He claimed the day was coming when the farmer from McAllen would git more fer his tomatoci and the con sumer would pay less. Clem said he could recollect onct when old Vice President John Nance Garner said them Congressmen, if they put their mind to it. could ‘‘air condi- tion hell." I don’t know, .Miiter Editor, how they was on the air conditioning bus iness but I recollect when they pass ed the Stabilization Act a few years ago it took 'eum 7 months to stabil ize price; and the steel industry come along and unstubilized ’em overnight. I got a hunch the tomato business was going to stay unstaljil- ized a long time. Vuurs truly L'tu-'le Uttve Page Two tiAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Civil Court \ext Week A civil session of Davio County Supci'loi' Court will convcnc lieiv on Monday with tlio Hon. VValloi' E. Crlssman as the iirosding judge. The calendar of eases a.5 released by Glenn Hammer, Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, is as follows: Civil-Motlon Caveat . . . in the matter of tlie will of Blanche C. Burton, deceased. Linda Ijames Hollenian vs Vernon C. Holleman. Fallie Sidden vs Mr.?. Zennbia Brown Holloman. George Seamon vs Ruth Call Seamon. From August Superior Cotu't — Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Trustee for Flora R. Anderson vs Nell Anderson. State Highway Commision v.; W. C. Eaton and wife Carrie J. Eat on. Pre-Trial Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings The ObvksvlUc ■llon^c Oomonstva- ticn Ckil) will imoot on Fiidiiy, Oct. I a! 7:30 p;m. with Mrs. Harold Hol lins at tliL' Conimunily Buildin;!. The l''flnk illonie llcmonstratinn Club will nieot on Tuc.sday, Oct. .'i, at 7:;i0 pjiii. with .Mrs. Hichard Hen drix. The Ijamos Ci-oss noads Club will imeet on Wechiusday. Oct. 6, at !i:.TO a.m. at the community building with ho.»te.ss iMrs. .Ihiio Tulterow. The iBaltimoreiBi.xby Home Dem onstration Club will moot on Thurs day. Oct. 7, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Toanmy Cornatxer. FOUR CORNERS MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON BL.US Bobble Jean Phillips, Admrix Don ald Ray Phillips, deceased, vs Bust er Phillips. Uncontcstcd ■Marion F. Cauble vs Nellie Rabon Cauble ■Richard Mock vs Sylvia Johnson Mock €eorge Graves Hodges vs Helen Edward Hodges. Carolyn Wall Cohen vs Ronald Cohen. Emily Morgan McCullough Dixon vs John E. Dixon, Sr. Jane D. Myers vs Dwight L. Myers Rebecca Louiie Parsley Rogers vs Bill Rogers. Burton Lester Trivette vs Jane York Trivette. Jean Carol McClamrock Bridges vs Ronald Bridges J. S. Hudson vs Edna M. Hudson Helon Campbell Fimderburk v; Albert Franklin Funderburk. , Kerman R. Ratledge vs Marie Absher Ratledge George Seamon vs Ruth Call Sea mon Edwin C. Sanford, Jr. vs Gladys L. -Sanford___________________________ Clifford Franklin Rector vs Gene va Munday Rector 'Clara Robertson vs Earnest H. Robertson . R. V. B. Osborne vs John B. Os- ;bonne ■'"iBobby C. McIntyre vs Lillian Christine McIntyre Patricia Ann Turner Doby vs Wil- ford Doby. Kathryn Johnson Kinder vs Robert Coyt Kinder Thurman J. Kerley vs Margaret B. Kerley 'Hubert Haney vs Eula Haney Clinard P. Howard, Jr. vs Judy N. Howard B. P. HoUon, Jr. vs Pauline Wise Holton Vera Stikeleather Gurley vs Mark Lee Gurley Margaret M. Chandler vs Early Chandler Rufus Odell Caudle vs Naacy Jane Caudle Walter Beck vs Ruby P. Beck Charlie W. Cope vs Evalina S. Cope Tuesday Bobbie Jean Phillips, Admrbc Don ald Ray Phillips, deceased vs Buster Lloyd Phillips. Coleman 0. Sparks; Charlie R. Sparks and wife, Tilda Jane Sparks vs Henry M. Sparks; Jasper R. Sparks and wife Odessa T. Sparks. Julia Craven Howard by next friend A. N. Howard vs William Hall Wetmore. Caudell Lumber Company vs Claude Boger Wednesday Carl R. Jones and wife Mildred B. Jones, 'Petitioners vs Verlle Koontz et als. Latham B. Rumple vs Kathleen Koontz Daniels and Eustace Edward Daniels. Abbie Hawkins Campbell Admr. of Estate of Clarence Michael Camp bell, deceased vs Josepli Franklin Spry. S. W. Brown, Jr., trading as S. W. Brown and Sons vs Marguerite Thompsun, administruti'ix of Mary Evelyn (Timy) Harrison deceased. Thursday Louis A. Stabler, Sr. vs Eugene K. Williams and wife Onnie M. WiU- iams. Ulendon Haynes Walls vs Calvin Cooledge Seagraves. Lula R. Rogers vs Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company. Bessie C. Hairston, Adminislratrlx of Nume Hairston vs William Caton Patton and Julis S. Patton. Wade Thompson Fox vs Fred W. Gentle, Admr. of Estates of Coyt Wayne Gentle; and Hoyle E. Grubb, Admr. of Estate of Annie Ruth Goss Bates. Hiomas Lee Fox vs Fred W. Gen- fie, Admr. of Estate of Coyt Wayne Gentle; and Hoyk- K. Grubb, Admr. of iCstate of Ruth Goss Bales. Mr. Hammer aniiounced that all i cases not reached on date calendar- | ed would be tried at the convenicm-e of the court. 1 The Women of the Church had a swppcr - imoetlng at the church Fri day, iMrs. Pansy Wood was a hospital ■patient last week. She has returned homo. John and J. K. Cope have re turned from a trip to Florida. They spent from iWednesdny until SunJIay there. IMlss Gail Evans is in Forsyth Me morial 'Ho.spital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull. iMr. and Mi‘s. Kenneth Bowles vis ited 'Mr. and Mrs. Keiuiy Ellis Sun day. .Au.sibon and Gene Ellis visited Mr. and IMrs. Kenco Smith Sunday af ternoon. The annual chicken stew will be hold on Saturday, Oct. 2, All chick ens must be dressed and cut up and brouight to the church early Saturday morning. The kitchen in the old church will be open at 8 a.m. Every one is invited to come and bring a chicken. Ml's. Ray iHarding is working as an aide at Davie County Hospital. Eveiiyone wishes her the best of luck. Mrs. Loftin’s imother of Winston- Salem sipent the past week end with her. Hnmecnming and revival sorvicci at C'nuvtnoy Buptisl Ch\U'oh will he lield .Sunday. Melvin Ciniee will preach Sunday and the Rev. Mr Carr will prc.nch Monday through out the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish enter tained their neighbors with a fish fry Sattu'day night. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and son, Buddy Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son. Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur gess and family, Mrs. L. J. Gough, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Roby Shore, Mv. and Mrs. Cliarlie Dull and son. Rog er. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore and children. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Shore. Miss Jeanette Shore. Mrs. Bettie Potts and children. Patricia and Jerry, Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Becky, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton have moved into their new home. Cindy Shelton spent the weekend with her Godmother. Miss Norma Holder in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess en tertained with a cook-out Sunday at their home honoring their daught er, on her fourteenth birthday an niversary. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mr;. Richard Phil lip;, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burgess and daughter, Anne, and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Magaraci also of Win .ton-Salem, and Linda, June and Patsy Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and son, Ricky were luncheon guests of Mrs. Ratled'ge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday at Ijames Cross Roads. On Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chaffin of Mocksvillc were supper gue;ts of the Ratledge family. Cosmic ray particles coming my steriously from outside the solar system have millions of times en ergy than a physicist can give sim ilar particles on earth. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography ---j\f l^gasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadkinviUe Night 679-2841— AUCTION SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY • HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS • GARAGE EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd 9 A.M. LOCATED ON U. S. 158—TWO MILES WEST OF INTERSECTION OP llIGilWAY 891, BETWEEN BALTIMORE ROAD AND RED- LAND ROAD ON RIGHT. IN DAVIE COUNTY. Garage Equipment Drill Press, Rotary Tilicr, Vaivc Refacing Machine, Valve Hard Seat Grinder, Impact Wrench, Bench Grinder, Lathe, Portable Front End Aiienment Set, Portable D. C. Welder, Acid Welder, Armature Growler, Wheel Balancer, Two Floor Jacks, Light Tester, Skill Saw, Two Eleclric Hand Drills, Automatic Transmission Tools, Belt Lacer, Hand Tools, Ports, Supplies, Accessories. ★ 1954 CHEVROLET CAR★ 1946 FORD CAR★ 1929 CHEVROLET CAR Household Furnishings Deep Freeze, Electric Stove, Refrigerator with top freezer. Wood Cuok Stove, Two Three-piece Living Room Suites, Wringer Washer, Pedal Sewing Machine, Lawn Mower, Shot Gun, Vacuum Cleaner, Kitchen Cupboard, Old Rockers, Clocks, Old Pedal Organ, Seven-piece Dinnette Suite, Glassware, Oil Lamps, Cooking Utensils, Pie Safe, Two Oil Circulators, Window Fan. Desk. Piece Quills. Blankets, Beds, Dressers, End Tables, Chests, Radios, Lamps. Yard Furniture. —Plus Many Other Items Not Listed!— PROPERTY OF THE LATE JAMES C. COOK, Sr. AUCTIONEER-FRED G. MOCK LewisvnxE, n . c.PHONE M5-SS43 CEDAR CREEK As the fall season camc in the wee hours of the midnight, and thi sun arose in the new sea.;on, and o new day. It was the end of a now and different season ior snmo re latives and friends. This community extends its deeiiest sympathy and regrets to the Teague and to the Etchison families. The Teague fam ily has always been an asset to the commimity. The Men’s Day Service held here Sunday was a great sucess. The guest speaker for the occa:.ion was the Rev. Reede, pastor of Dreamland Baptist Church in Winston-Salem His topic was "What Is Man”. Mrs. Cora Bailey visited her brothers, E. J, and Alta Eaton Sun day. The Rev. L. R. Howell conducted worship service at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony Sunday. Mrs. Howell accompanied him there. People in Vadktn .nnd Dnvie As- MEET THE CHALLENGE! SERVE WITH PRIDE IN THE NATIONAL GUARD MOCKSVILLE NATIONAL GUARD sociation are praying for a .speedy recovery of G. C. .Stool of Harnviny rnd William Hendri.K ot t'’orl.usli. both are \'ery ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Biock i.ro proud of their new graiiddar.ghtor. W .M. Naylor and grandsons and Henry West visited Mrs. William Eaton and son, Donnie one evening Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton an,! children, Denise. Mike, and Clay of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mr.s. Odell Eaton and sons, Darell and Kenneth of Redland. and Mrs. Mnr- visited their mother, Mrs. William Eaton Sunday. Saturday visitors were Mrs. Kay West and children, Jani.s and Kevin. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lula West W’ere her daughter in law and son, Mr. and Mrs. John West and chil dren, ^■\•ona, Ray and Herman of Winston-Salem. Miss Pearl Eaton of Wi»;ton- Salem spent the wi'ckend here with I'.cr mntlier, Mrs. Maiy Eaton and her sister, Margueritto. Bowman Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott recently. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SCORES 100% ON 23 QUALITY TESTS ...to make sure Pet Fresh Milk is good enough for your family V PIBTMUKCOMMNr • It Pays to Advertis(J • • Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURREMT 1968 1 Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILUi!. N. YATES ALUMINU SIDING COMPANY M YOUR ALCOA DEALER 901 S. Broad St. -Winston-Salem- Phone 725-9746 ---Same Location For 35 Years ---- Aluminum Siding ★ Storm Doors and Windows ★ Eldorada Awnings and Shutters 'k Blown Insulation GORDON HOWARIT DAVIE REPRESENTATIVE Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6736 ★ FREE ESTIMATES ★ ALL WORK GUARANTEED y o w s e l i P lym outh ’66 Totally new Plymouth VIP, ,A new high in luxiiry...well >vithin your rcach. They’re here Thursday! Come^ see all the new ’66 Plymouths, including the totally new, elegant Plymouth VIP. And a brand-new line of beaudi’ul Plymouth Behederes featuring the sleek,high-, performance Satellite. Something for everyone...' at your Plymouth Dealer’s! Hot new PIjTnouth Satellite., spirited leader of the all-new Belvedere line. Bold Plymouth Fuiy... a great big beauty in a great big hurry. Fast new version of the car that got America thinking fastback.. Plymouth Barracuda. See Pt^mouth in action on till! World Scricii, NCAA rt>6tl>all,AFL Foolliall and The Bob Hope Sliow,NBC*TV. PimiUIN PIVIWON Plymouth Valiant. The car that really lets you live., within your budget.Let yourself go... 'P ly n w u H i Ui' UKV ilLl.Vi.ULKt VALUM b.^KKACLU^. Mocksville Chrysler-Piymouth, Inc. WUkMbora Slivet. MocluvUte. N. C.Dealer Ucense No. 3938 pfcMf m i w THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 nAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three J-lt 4-H Tho J‘H 4-H met Sept. 10 at the 'CUenn Sc^ord home. Members and leaders ehjoyed a hamburger cook- out. .'Each; member was reminded to complete | and turn in their project boolts. ' 0‘ur ■ ncixt "meeting «’iil be Oct. ;7, at 7:80| p.m. at the Leo Williams •home. Mrs. iWllllams' will be our new deader for] the coming year. All mem- ;bers.are jurgod to be at this meet- .ilng as it is tho beginning of a new “^ear.-iNwir- tmembers-are—welcomed ’to came join In our 4-H worlt. Reported: Glenda Bowles. I CORNATZER The C^matzer Community club met Bept. '16, 1965, at 7:30 p,m. 'Srhree lexers were present. The meeting was called to order. 'Lib Bull{ffd led us in devotions and Sherry Siiloaf led us in prayer. Cyn thia Bennkt led in pledges. The roll call was (Med and 17 members were present, 'ijve had our old business which was the tootli brushes we sold. The now, business was., the election or our new officers. They were: President: Steve Bennett Vice-tPresident: Delbert Bennett Secretary • Tresaurer: Kathy Mc Daniel, Song Leader; Linda Whital<er Recreation Leader; Hilda Bennett. 'After this the meeting was ad journed. iRefreshments were served iiy Cynthia and Delbert Bennett and enjoyed by ail. Reporter: Katiiy McDaniel. SALUTE We tlic 4-iH Extension Staff would like to salute the leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome, and the 4-H momi)ors of the Farmington Com munity 4-M Club for. their outstand ing jobs as a 4^H Community Club as well as for selling the highest number of tickets for the "4-H Clo ver," the quarter horse that was gtvcn-away-rby—Davie—County --4-J1 Clubs. Through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Boger and Mr. and Mrs. New- some and the 4-M Qub members in this dub, iPanmington Communily 4- H Club sold 132 tickets which was the highest-number-of tickets sold by any one comimunity 4nH Club in Davie Coimty. The world’s longest train tunnel bores under Italy’s Lepontine Alps for 12.3 miles, the National Geogra phic says. BOY SCOUT NEWS R. iL. Brook of OaviD, a member ot the Organization and Extension Committee of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of Aimcrica, has issued tho following letter concerning Uie roundup iirogram of the Council "Fol- lo\v the Rugged Road"; Dear Lfnit Leaders: - (Again tills year, the Scouts of the Uwharrie Council have received an invitation to attend tiie Charlotie Motor Speedway Scout Day and Siifety Clinic on Oct. 16. The Safety Clinic will begin at 1 p.m., followed by the first annual Chai-lotte 250 race (167 laps) for the NASOAR late model modified and late model sportsman divisions. The requirements for your Scout Unit to attend are: (I) Recruit eight ne«' boys be tween Aug. 15 and Oct. .16. ; (2) Scouts must be In unlfotni. IH6vvewf, rorXnmv Scoirt; the Scout's 'current rogistration card will suf fice. (3) Each Unit must be accompan ied by an lAduIt Leader. ' (4) Each Scout and Adult must have an admission ticket.- (Tickets will bo maJled to »nit.<! as they qual ify on the basis of membership as shown in the Council Office plus oiie Adult ticket for each five boys listed on your charter).. Your (Unit will report to the Special Scout Gate, located behind the inain grandstand wWch will be open from 111 a.m. until il:30 p7m. IaH's take ndvanlage of Ihi.s thril ling opportunity to recruit eigHt new boys by Oct. 16. would be added to man’s domain it he could work freely on the contin ental shelves, the National Geo graphic says. The shelves hold known reserves of oil, tin, and dia monds. To exploit these riches, how ever, divers would have to conquer the ocean to a depth of 600 feet. YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ FINEST QUALITY NEW . . . USED AND REBUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES -TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE- TUNING Phone 634-2060 SERVICING t’s 1966. Rise up with Dodge. Get with the swinging cars of the year! ■in ( iWhy wait, when your year is here? The year to snap tired old ties, to ibreak old buying haijits. The year to really express yourself. . . with the '66 swingers from Dodge. Different, exciting (ars for people with different, exciting tastes. Rally 'round Dodge for '66. Dart, Coronet, Polara, Monaco. . . (ars made to help you kick the dull driving habit There are lots of Dodges for you to bang your petsonaJ rebellion on. ’BB Dadge Dart still talking about 7squeezeti-Tip“TH)mpacts;T»hen -you'd rather do something about them? Put your money where Dart is! Unexpectedly big inside, long outside. Six or V8 power. Rise up with Dart! Be expansi\re without being expensive. 'BB Dadge Caranet Here comes Coronet . . . sharp, smart, sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars haven’t caught onto yet. With a choice of five engines, designed to make the walls of Dullsville come tumbling down. Get away from look-alike, first-cousia cars with Coronet. Every one backed by a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.* Every one with these features that used to cost extra but now come standard: Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speed ejectric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. And lots more with Dodge... the beautiful Rebellion on wheels. Stir up your spirit and march to headquarters. Stamp out cramped compacts; D u n sv ille fans, 'BB Dodge Polara Snap, crackle, pop, go the ties that bind. You're up and out of the rut with Polara. More "big." More “hot." A , lot of standard extras (like a 383 cubic inch VB) at no extra cost. See it now. And if you're carry ing a big torch for a car that'll really move you, bfing the torch along. OODOE DIVISION ^ CHRXio'llAlPN •HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5 YEAR. SO.OOO MIIE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WAmNTY PROTECTS VOU: (niiyslet Cofpofalion conlideotlii warunts all of thePilits of Its I%r. cars for fi ji S('.Ov-C n-i(e',. whichever comes fust, during which time any such pirts Ihst pwe in malenal and work~>ar»iftjp .ic >r f dat a Chrysler Moiojs r.nporMion <^utho;i:c j Du'ej’s j.iace o( busirjess without charge for well parts w labor: engine t>lock. h^id and i iternal parts, MitaKC mamloid. wdtei pump, trans iiuss.on taw M p^iu ©iffptnte manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal |Oinl«, rear 8Kle and ditferenUal, and rear wheel beanngs. REQUIRED WAIN IfNANCC; The lollo»iii|! iiiainlenancp seivices aie (equired under Uie w«tr*nty-chanje entint wl m n 3 nuwlli* ot 4,0(10 miles, whichever ■ omes Ijnt "'J(Illei -.hoik' i-,l r:vr c: i:. in -irtiiiedif ait lilltr etery 6 moiiMis and leplace il evenr 2 yeaw; and sn'i/ » niCfitta ‘ornith evidei.'i o( Uiis rcqiiucd »«ncc It) < Chr|file( MvluU Cofpiiiauon AutnoruM Ituiw <ud leque&t him to ceitily (eceipl of sudi evitenM awl yoiif tM’i niil«ig«. Siai|il» wugli IN svcii inipontnl piotecliuo. FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furchea Dealer License No. 691225 Depot Stret Phone 634-5314 Mockaville, N. C. U’A 'm i " im i)UU WEUNi::bUAY .VlCU'l'li 0.\ .VtiC-T\'. YUL'K UiCAL Ubl'IKUlH m o f t e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Children's FALL SHOES 8'/i:to3 S2.88 Pair Ladies New Fall Styles . . . DRESS SHOES S5.99 Others to S9.99 Men* s FALL SUITS Newest Styles are here! 100 per cent wool S39.99 CURLEE SUITS __.$ 4 9 J9 - a n d - U | i Men*s One table Flannel ShirtsSHOESS-M-L S4.00 S1.99 Values to $7.99 2 for $3.00 Ladies 100 Per Cent Wool CHESTERFIELD COATS Sizes 5 to 15 Boys LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS S1.99 and S2.99 JEWELRY DRESSES 4 for S1.00 S6.99 As long as it lasts!S25.00 LADIES . . . ADD COLORFUL SPICE TO YOUR W ARDROBE . . W ITH EXCITING . . . SLACKS S2.99 NEW FALL SPORT SHIRTS Assorted plaids and solids 52.99 Others up to 56.99 Ladies Hollywood BRIEF STYLE PANTIES 3 Pair S1.I Sizes S to 10 ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN! # 1 7 1 Ladies $28.00 CHESTERFIELD COAT Man’s $19.95 A LL WEATHER COAT (Zip'out lining) WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th at 6 P.M. if You must be over 16 years of age to register if Don’t have to be present to win! Page Four TiAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Gentriil Davie H.S. FFA News The G. V. McCalUim Cliaplor ol Fiiliii'o Fnriiiors of Amcric.T at Con trol DiiV'ic High School held its re gular meeting Sept. 21, in the Voca tional Agricultiire classroom with tlie president, William West, presid ing. J. K. Everidge. superintendent ol Davie Coiinty Schools, was the guest speaker. Mr. Everidge was wel comed l),v the Chapter and was in- -trodiiecd-by-G.-K. Hflrgi-nvosH»ria" cipai of Central Davie High School. The Chapter members were onler- laincd with information related to the transition from automation to mechnaizatlon in rural America and Davie County. Mr. Everidge discuss ed the topic from the stand point of "what is available in Davie Coun ty and citizen qualifications.” After tlie address-by-the superint? endent, the chapter memlwrs pro ceeded to select a Chapter Sweet heart. Miss Barbara Dillard, a soph omore at Central Davie High School, was dioson for “Miss FFA.” The -other contestants competing_for. the liitle were: Carol Gaither, Betty Peebles, and Elaine Alston. Follo^ving the selection of "Miss FIFIA” the president discussed chapt er business which was followed by refreshments and adjournment. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Social Security In Davie County September is an especially important month to the many people who became eligible for benefits under the 1965 Amendments to the Social Security Act. This is the fir.st mon th for which benefits can be paid because of certain changes in the law, Robert C. Thomas, social sec urity district manager in Salisbury, reported today. Persons eligible for benefits in September under the revised law include: — A widow 60 or 61 years old may choose to receive benefits can be paid because of certain changes in the law, Robert C. Thom as, social security district manager in Salisbury, reported today. Persons eligible for benefits in •September under the revised law in clude: — A widow 60 or 61 years old may choose to receive benefits on her deceased husband’s earnings record, but the benefits will be .reduced slightly from the amount she would receive if she waits to apply until age 62. -^A woman who was divorced af ter at least 20 years of marriage may get benefits as a widow at age 60, or as a wife at 62, based on her former husband’s earnings, if he was contributing (or obligated by a court to contribute) to her support. —A widow or widower who re marries (after age 60 for women or age 62 for men) may receive a ■benefit equal to one-half of the re tirement ’benefit of tlie deceased spouse if that would be greater than a wife’s or husband’s benefit on the new spouse’s earnings. —A man or woman age 72 or over who has some credit for work un der social security, but not enough to qualify for benefits under previous law, may not be eligible for a spec ial benefit ($35 a month for a work er or his widow, and $17.50 a month for his wife). —A disabled worker, whose im pairment is expected to last at least 12 months, may be eligible for be nefits provided he cannot perfoi-m any gainful activity and has suf ficient social security work credit. Thomas invited anyone having a question about these provisions to get in touch with the Salisijury soc ial security district office, located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The tele phone number is 633-6470. Dixie Classic Plans Fiddlers’ Convention Several top country and western music personalities and groups will appear at the Fiddlers’ Conve;ition to be held at the Dixie Classic Fair, October 5-9, in Winston-Salem, it was announced this week by Neil Bolton, Fair manager. ‘‘We're mighty pleased those fine people will join us,” he said. Among those appearing will l)c Tommy Tee, Bill Hall, and Larry Dean & The Country Play Boys. Cominj; ovcnls for the month of Ortobor at Yadkhi Valley Church will ho: so\er.Tl new tcnchcrs and orficcrs will lipfihi work; nn Sunday, Oct. in at the morning service, Ron nie iRiddlo will be presented the God and Country (Award in Scouting. This will be the first service of lliis kind to be conducted in the 84 year his tory of the church. The new year of the cluirch licgins on Sunday, Oct. 3. Plan now to nttenii homecoming M _\^idkju. A:alley .Church pji Auik day. Oct. 17. Hevivnl services will he hold Ihc following week. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith at tended the World’s Fair in Now York last iweok end. Syh'ia iWhecler spent Saturday night in Farmington, tiic guest of Lou Lakoy. Duo to the revival at Yadkin Val ley Church, the W.M.S. is scheduled to meet on Monday p.m., Oct. It. 'Mr. and Mrs. lEugene Lee and son, Neil, Mrs. Bessie Sanith, and Mr. and iMrs. Joe Langston altonded Robin Drawdy's 12th birtliday anni versary. A iunolieon was held at' her homo. Mr. and M)‘s. IMitchell W^heeler attended a dinner and (District mooting for the Fuller Brush Sales personnel Saturday night held at the Masonic Lodge in High Pomt. iMrs. Nannie Fuller, who has been ill ,is improving. Mrs. Bernice West and Pearl Matthew's are still hos pital patiients. (Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope and family, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willard, Jr., and children attended the 84th birth day celebration Sunday of Mrs. Etta Williard at Wyo. Mrs. Lanada Foster, mother of H. L. Foster, is seriously ill at For syth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. 'Guy Wood is now recuperating at his home following a long period of hospitalization. IFletcher Williard, Jr., attended the Shrine Ceremonial Saturday held in Raleigh. A full day of activities including band concerts ,and a ball game Saturday afternoon was held. Proceeds will be used to help crip pled children. airs. Lillian Smitn spentTast week end near Farmington with Mr. and Mrs. Robah Smith. F U L T O N Curly Howard will MC the event, assisted by Uncle Don and other artists from Winston-Salem radio station WKBX. The Fiddlers’ Convention, of this year’s new attractions, will begin on Tuesday. October 5, and end Sat urday, October 9, playing from 5:00 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. each day. A Grand Play-Off will be held Satur day night at which time $150 in cash premiums will be awarded; $75 to the Best Fiddler; $50 to the Best Fiddling Band; $25 to the runner-up band. ,rj|| It Pays to Advertise Misses Sandy and Dona Cope of Cooleemee, spent the week end with Beverly Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and Lan-y were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. and Mi’s John Lanier visited Frank Bailey Saturday night who is a patient at a hospital in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. J. (B. Lanier is out of work due to iUness. IMrs. John Lanier and Mrs. Iva Young have r<icently returned from Now York, N. Y. They toured New York and \'isited the World’s Fair while there. IMr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and Tommy Mcl>»wolI of Winston-Salem were dinner guesls of Mrs. Iva Young Sunday. In the afternoon they at tended service at No Creek Baptist Church. iRickey Bailey of Fork si>ent tlie pas! weok end with Don Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and family wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snyder Sunday at Reeds. It Pays to Advertise MORE ABOtJT 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n to accomplishment is in putting ofl the unpleasant, the difficult, the pai:irul task. We make ourselves busy with little details that are ol no importance, wajting time that could be turned to profitable use it wo could do the really important thing that we don’t want to face. Do things in the order of their im portance. You will accomplish more and receive a greater satisfaction from what you do. 4H C L U B LEARmNG FOR IIVING -H PROJECTS... • FOODS• LIVESTOCK -.. • HEALTH• LEADERSHIP• SAFETY• automotive• FIELD CROPS• PHOTOGRAPHY• CLOTHING GARDEN SPOT PRODUCE Salisbury Highway r A - .'.- .- .W A V V W A V .V A V A W W W .V .'V V A W V .W W .W V a 4 - H le a d e r is a lw a y s r e a d y ■;o h e 4H C L U B During This, 4-H Club Week- Perhaps you and I can’t farm but we can-Iopk!at the youngsters who endea-ggg- to do this kind of work and aid them with our interest and recognition of their efforts. We say CONGRATULATIONS to the youth of Davie County. BUCKWELDER MFG. CO. 4-H C L U B IT’S HERE AGAIN . . . The time to recognize our young people during 4-H CLUB WEEK. Encourage these fine youngsters to bend their best efforts toward better farming for better production, for the betterment of our own Davie County. « .V .W A W .V .S % V W A ' 196S P Our business is Manufacture of Car-Iments, and Wearing Materials. I BUT, we can’t get along for very jiong without^r FARMERS, who areTesbon- sible for growing what we need to eat. Our congratulations to our ycjtung people during this, their 4-H Club ^^eek __________-.........- =----.......................................................... PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. Harmony, N. C. V » V V W A ^ W V A V W .W W V W W A V W .V W A W W % Harmony Sportswear Company V JV W .W .V .V iW 4 W W J!A W ir.V . 4H C L U B MEAT PROCESSING is our business, BUT, where would WE be without the farmer who raises what resell? . This, 4-H CLUB WEEK gets our whole hearted support and Best Wishes for a better growth and production in Davie County. DAVIE fREEZER LOCKER Salisbury Street a n d i ^ e W E ^ FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. W O R K A N D P L A Y T O G E T H E R We are glad to join in celebrating National 4’H Club Week, We proudly salute 4^H*ers, their families, directors, arid the local leaders who give freely of their time and talents, ☆ A 4-H BOOSTER ☆ Davie Electric Membership Corporation **Owned By Those It Serves** 4H C L U B irs HERE AGAIN 4-H CLUB WEEK . . . to honor the youth of the land. OUR own land of Davie County. Show a personal interest in their en deavors and what they do and plan to do in the future. Only as we suppot't them will they be successful to the fullest. CAROLINA LINGERIE CO. Sheets Drive-In Barbecve W J W J W J ’^ J W V .n iW M IW JW J W J W Take Notice Of The Annual— 4-H CLUB WEEK IN DAVIE COUNTY Lel^s all help suppot these young people in preparation for tomor •- ou/s growth and work among uf / Intersection of 158 and 801 vuvw yw w s 4H C L U B This is the time of year when we take notice of our Future Farmers in Davie County! ! I -salute4hese-young people in their- earnest endeavor to plan for better farm ing and better production for our county 4-H Club Week is worthy of our help! BOWENS’ DAIRY Distributor of BORDEN PRODUCTS Garland Bowens, Route 3, Moeksville We are in business to serve the farmers, among others, in Davie County. And right now we offer Congratula tions to the young people of our county during 4-H CLUB WEEK!____________ May they be always successful in im proving and making for better farming activities. 'X.r- i MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Clyde Glasscock wwwwwvwwvwvwwwyvwwyvw THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 V'AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paffe Five FUNERALS n. p. JORDAN •Funeral fcrvicps for Benjnmln Franklin .Iordan. 73, of Coolccmoc, wore hold at 4 p. m. Sunday, 5!cpl- cnilior 2/1, at First Baptist Cliiirclt, Coi)leomc-'c The Rev. Charles P Biirchetto, ,tr. and the Rov. W. R. Frost officiated. Burial was in Ro wan Memorial Park. Ho died late Friday afternoon in Rowan Memorial Hospital. A member of First Baptist Chruch !he was a Redman and n mcml)pr of the POS of A. Ho waTl^tTred frotff Erwin Mills where he worked 50 years. A native of Davidson County, April fl, 18!)2, the son of the late George W. and Alice Spry Jordan. He was twice married. His first wife, the man, pre d.inghleri 4, Mocks’ ey of Rt former Miss Hattie Good- e «ded him in death. Survive's inclnrtp Ills sccnnd wife, Mrs. Mai ?aret Stillwell Jordan; two , Mrs. Paul Hodge of Rt. ille, and Mrs. Henry Rain- 8, Salisbury; three sons. Scott, Ralf, and Jimmie Jordan, all of Coolec nee; eight grandchildren; great grandchildren; three Dewey and Adam Jordan, and three brothers, •both of Cooleemee, and Baxter Jor- M O C K S lA lange crowd attended home, coming servicos here Sunday. Roy Cornatzor roluined home last Week fi’om iDavIe County Hospital. He Is improving sati.<ifoclorily at Ills Iwme. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and daugh ter, Jane, .Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton and children, Donna and Mark, Mr. and (Mrs. Marlin SoPley and daugh ter, Katliy, and Mrs. Nelson Mock visited Nelson Mook recently who •uiidciittiflnLsui'gcry at the Veteran*; Hospital in Durham. He is improv ing satisfactorily. IMr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater ol Greenwood S. .C., spent the week end with Mr. and .Mrs. H. F, Crater. iMrs. Henry Miller, who underwent suilgery at the Baptist Hospital re cently, returned to her home Sun day. IMr. and 'Mrs. 6. B. Jones of Nor folk, Va., Mrs. Joe Wright and chil dren df Winston-Salom and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germantown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sun day. dan of Salisbury; one sister Mrs. Ernest Tiller of Leaksvllle. f o r a J o b W e l l D o n e ! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, V V W W U W A W V M V W V V V V W U W W V W W W V V V W V V V M nM 4H C L U B DAVIE COUNTY IS FORTUNATE TO HAVE so MANY BOYS AND GIRLS PARTICIPATING IN 4-H CLUB ACTIVITIES, IN OUR COMMUNITY. LETS ALL GIVE THEM OUR FULL SUPPORT FOR THEIR VERY w o r t h w h il e e f f o r t s in t h is DIRECTION. FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY VVVJ%VAVS%VVWWVV^".rttVV.%VAVSrS%%VV.VW.VV'AVV»V 4H C L U B Young people who are members of our Davie County 4*H Clubs . . . contribute to the health and welfare, and encourage fuch young people to choose careers which help improve family &. commun ity living. BEST WISHES TO THESE YOUNG PEOPLE! -------------- BILL’S CAFE Just putside town—^W.-Salem Highway We honor our Davie County boys and girls this week, who are members of the honored. 4-H CLUB. For their accomplishments and devotion to the high ideals of 4-H, they are to be congratulated. ★ WE RECOGNIZE AND SUPPORT THEM IN THIS WORTHY ENDEAVOR! QUALITY MOTORS 4H C L U B OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS to our fine crop of young people in Davie County—both boys and girls—for their faithful endeavor to improve on their 4-H Club activities. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester Dwiggins, Owner w y v w w w d w w b w r tv j ^VW tfW W VW U 'W W U VtfVVU VW U VU W W W W yW W W W W W % 4H C L U B Again its time for all of us civic minded citizens to give our heart-warming— BEST WISHES . . . to our youth—the boys and girls— of Davie County, on their accomplishments in the 4>H Club. They deserve a heap of credit-' HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. As a local citizen, we lend our sup port whole-heartedly to the work of our 4-H CLUB boys and girls. Their endeavors in this important phase of 4-H Community Club work are widely recognized by us a ll. . . for their worth-while efforts in farming and out door activities. 4-H Club Week Is Now A time when it is our privilege and duty to recognize our Youth Groups of Davie County and acknowledge what projects they are engaged in. OUR 4-H CLUB YOUTH OF TODAY ARE OUR SUCCESSFUL FARMERS OF TOMORROW! Shoaf Sand & Coal Co. y J V M W V W W J V J W J W J W M W M W M W J W J W M N 4H C L U B The week of September 26th-Oct. 3rd, has been proclaimed . . . 4 -H CLUB WEEK Observance in Davie County The theme of the 4-H Club this year, is 4-H, Learning For Living! We have 400 boys and girls enrolled in Davie County 4-H Clubs. MOCKSVILLE LAUNBRY 4-H Club Week Is Here Again! Congratulations are in order to the various 4-H Clubs in Davie County for their fine job in farming. THEY ALL NEED OUR SUPPORT, Let’s give them our earnest recognition to encourage them more. SHORE M N M SEHICE ivMVWWWWWWWftftWWW WWVWVWWWWVWWWWWW TomiRy Hendrix Sawmill | W W W ‘^V W W V W W W U % V W W W % % % V ^W % W W W SV W W W V WE THINK THE HOME IS A BIG INFLUENCE IN OUTSTANDING 4-H CLUB WORK! We think we should give our young people in the farming line, a pat on the back and boost them on to better and higher things. WE BELIEVE IN OUR 4-H CLUB MEMBERS CONGRATULATIONS To all, boys and girls, who in any way work toward planting, growing a n d reaping. And to those who learn in the domestic field. YOUNG PEOPLE: Strive for the very best that’s in you and you will achieve big things. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Route 4 Mocksville Page Sisc TfAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,196S FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY Library News Home Dcmonstrntinn Meets The 'Pin<V'l*'arminglon Home Dem onstration Club held its September mcctins at 'the licme of Mrs. Nell H. Lashley with Mrs. Charles Lnshlcy as ■co-hostess. The vice president, Mrs. Gene Smith, presided. The meeting was opened with the singing of the official club song, “Onward Ever Onward," followed by Inspir ing devotions by Mrs. Wade Furches. ' She used the ageless 23rd Psalm as her scripture, emphasizing the a£i peal it has for botli young and old, and its encouraging message of trust and faith in a Heavenly Father. The Clul) tiien honored its oldest member, both in number ot years of mombcrship in the Club and in number of years of age, by singing ‘THappy Birtliday” to aii-s. F. H. Bahnson who was 89 years yoiuig Sept. 21. During the business session the Scrap (Book committee on Yemen Bsked U»at all reports Crom the dif- fereflt Yemen Committees be turned in by ithe second week Jn October. This is so .that the Scrap Book will be ready for the County Achieve ment Day to November. Mrs. Ostbie West igave the program on “Linings and Interfacings..” She stressed .the importance of using the proper weight in matei^als for the different dress fabrics. During a social half hour the hos tesses assisted by iDebora and Cecil Lashley served refreshments of ice cream, cake, nuts and tea to the 14 'guests present. 'Mrs. Roland West won ‘the door prize. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward of AIyT.tle Beach were Sunday visitors Of Mr. and IMrs. James L. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward and grand son, Kirk Ward, were Simday sup per 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. 'Leslie Adams and Miss Donna lAdams of Yadkinville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley. IMrs. Louise Perryman of Lewis ville was the week end Iguest of Mrs. G. N. /Tucker. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Benny Bearden were Mr. and Mrs. Daivid Sohenk and children of Salis bury. Friends of George Sheek, brother —of'Mrs.-Qneeir1BeBS“KennBn, will be son’y to learn that he is a patient in ithe .Forsyth Memorial Hospital, and according to Mrs. (Kennen, is not allowed to have visitors. IHenty Shore is also a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. (He has iunderigone surgery. He is noav regaining strength. Miss Vada Johnson, who has been \'isiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson in Macon, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson in iKnoxville, Tenn., returned home Monday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson. They will be ‘Visiting here for several days. Mrs. Thurman Mai'tin, Billy Mar tin and Miss Linda Calahan of Wal- kertown wsited Mr. and Mrs. G. 'N. Tucker Sunday afternoon. Morehead Foundation Officials Are Named Trustees of the Moreiiead l^'ouncia- tion at the University of North Car olina here have announced expan Sion of the Morehead Program in North Carolina high schools and in preparatory schools. Three new districts have been add ed. Previously, the state was divided into seven districts. The state is now divided into ten districts. This ex pansion program will send 60 award nominees to tlie Central Committee in Chapel Hill instead of 42. John Motley Morehead, founder of the Morehead Foundation, made thib expansion possible when he left tlic major part of this estate to the Foundation. Chairmen of the ten Morehead Selection Committees are: District I, Thomas J. Pearsall, Rocky Mount; District II, W. Frank Taylor. Goldsboro; District III, Peter B Ruffin, Wilmington; District IV Thomas Willis Alexander, Jr., Ral eigh; District V, James Webb, Greensboro: District VI, Archie K Davis, Winston-Salem; District VII. Hearne Swink, Kannapolis; District VIII, John R. Purser, Charlotte: District IX, R. 0. Huffman. Morgan ton; and District X, Frank Parker, Asheville. Serving with Heurne Swink. Kan- ' napolis, chairman of District VII, are the following selection commit tee members: Isaac T. Avery, Stat esville; Hubert Phipott, Lc.\iiiaiun; Odell Sapp, Salisbury; Croson B. Miller, Allx>marle; Julius Green, Thomasville. The counties with tlieir chairmen comprising District \'II are: Culv arms, William L. Mills, Jr., Con cord: Davidson, Waller F. Brinkley Lexington; Davie, Lester P. Martin Jr., Mocksville; Iredell, R. A. Cull, ier. Jr., Statesville; Montgomery, Frank M. Ledbetter, Troy; Rowan. W. T. Shuford, Salisbury; Stanly, W. Bain Junes, Albemarle. Nominations foi- Morehead Awards are to be made to the county com mittees ijy the individual schnols liy Od. 15. District interviews will be held in January and the final awards liiude o:i March J, ItHiU. The Davie County Public Library has recently acquired its long-wish. ed-lor I0mfn“ fffni prolectdr," a" liltn- strip projector, and a screen. These are available to any organized group in the county for use in church, club and other group projects. The Library Board of Trustees has approved the following proced ures for the circulation of the 16mm projector and screai: 1. $2.00 rental fee. 2. In borrowing, an individual must sign for his club and be re sponsible for property while it is in his possession. 3. Patron must be available for a 15-minute briefing on the use of the machine, threading film, etc. before borrowing it. 4. Fifty cents rental fee for slide and filmstrip projector, with all oth er rules applying the same as above Films on a variety of subjects foe the 16mm projector may be borrow ed from the North Carolina State Library through the Davie County Public Library for the cost of post age only and it is advisable to re serve these well ahead of your showing time for satisfactory ser vice. The library welcomes this opport unity to expand its service to Davie County citizens. It Pays to Advertise Personalities On Film At The Public Library Tho following six new biographical films are now available at the Davie CJounty Library: a half-hour descrip tion of a baseball star's rise to fame, called "Biography of Jackie Robin son;” four half-holr television in- faerviews with Margaret Mead, an- throjMlogist; Pablo Casals, musician; Pearl S. Buck and W. Somerset Maugham, authors; and an hour long television interview with the late president Herbert Hoover. ■ Tlfeselilms are recent"additions 10' the iNbrUi Carolina Adult Fihn Pro- ject^-a collection of 16mm films oiwn- ed iby all public libraries of North Carolina. H, V. Anderson, director of the project, suggests that re quests for any of these fihns be made at your public library at least two weeks prior to the time they will be used. These films are not available for use in the public schools. This is a free public library scDvice. NEGRO NEWS A week of revival services is in progress at Clement Grove Church on Route 3. Services are held each evening at 7:30 O’clock. Elder Ennis Hawkins of Farmville, is the guest speaker. The Rev. L W. Ijames is host pastor. Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Queon People, and Mrs Nannie Brown of Mt. Vernon Pres byterian Churdi, and the Rev. F. D. Johnson attended the Yadkin Pres byterian Society which met at Church Street Presbyterian Church in Salisbury Saturday, September 25 Theme for the year is, “Called to be Free and Obedient”. Presbyterial theme, “Free to Act Responsibly.” Charles Dulin who has been a pat ient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. H ad your V ita lity Q u o ta Jo d ay d rin k a n extra glass o f mwm m ilk and be sure! FREE CASH!FREE CASH! A U C T I O N To Settle the H. W. Stroud Estate SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1965 — 1:00 P.M. — 2 Houses - 85 Acres - Divided 13 Nice Homesites — 5 (acreage) Tracts with two streams LOCATED: 3 miles East of Harmony, N. C., on Hwy. 901 near Gaithers Store. 16 miles Northeast of Statesville, N. C. This is lUcc property lying on BOTII SIDES of Highway 901, in a good conununity—far enough out U> shake oft the city lights and taxes; yot, closc enough to the city for good com- munication for working and shopping. WE ARE GOING TO SELL TO SETTLE THE STROUD ESTATE . . . so you need (o select the property you desire and be witli us October 2nd, 1965, to bid your Judgment. The price you PAY will be set by YOU! TIMBER Yes, there is a sizeable amount of sawable pine and poplar timber on one of Uie large tracts, LOOK IT 0\'ER! Sale for the heirs of H. W. Stroud estate PIEDMONT AUCTION CO. STATESVILl^:, N. C.967 DAVIE A' E, MeBOB CI4NE. Auctioneer - SA-M BBI-NKLEV, Field Man — (Co-Owners) —— PHONE 872<63«l **We Turn Anything of Value Into Cash» Mrs. S, J, Burke has returned home from New York City after spending three weeks wiUi her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Steward, Accompaning Mrs. Burke to N. Y. was her daughter, Mrs. Irma Wilson of Buena Vista, Virginia. They visit ed the world’s Fair while there. OARO OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. J. K. Cope arc deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy-and the comfort of our friends. Your ikindnesses will aiways be remem bered. THE FAlMlLY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I ADSOLUTE AUCTION OLD OAK GROVE COMMUNITY DUILDING AND ALL CONTENTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd - At 10 A.M. - Sale Will Be On Premises Approximately 3 miles East of Mocksville On U. S. 158 CHECK THESE SPECIALS tOOB THROIGH OtTOIEI 30 WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 2 OR MORE BAGS • A G m irr GRASS FOOD • WE ARE GIVING A PACKAGE OF LAWN GRASS SEED FREE We also have distributors to loan for your convenience. ★ WITH EACH SHRUB PURCHASE OF $20.00 OR MORE,, we are giving a bale of pine needles FREE! ★ WE HAVE ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES OF LAWN GRASS SEED FOR SALE NOW AT REASONABLE PRICES. ★ OUR HOLLAND BULBS HAVE JUST ARRIVED .. . GET YOURS TODAY! W HY NOT BUY WHERE YOU GET S & H GREEN STAMPS FREE! MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. A N N O U N C I N G T E I E b O s F R O M F O R D ! F O R D S : n e w q u ie t, u ltra - lu x u rio u s LTD s, n e w h ig h - p e r fo r m a n c e 7-Litre m o d e ls w ith 4 2 8 - c u .in .V - 8 . F A IR L A N E S : liv e ly n e w X L s , G T 's, G O n v e rt i b te s . E ^ G 0 N S ^ :- n e w f I a I f f or-t h e e g o n 0^^1y-G h a m pv- M U S T A N G S : m o r e fu n - fille d th a n e v e r. F F A T U R E S : fr o m a n e w s te r e o ta p e p la y e r o p tio n ...to a n e w M a g ic D o o r g a te fo r w a g o n s (s w in g s o u t fo r p e o p le a n d d o w n fo r c a rg o ). See them! Drive them! The ’66s at your Ford Dealer’s; ■ i9 new Fords—offering one of thie world's quietest rides. New Stereo-sonic Tape Player option—provides over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon Magic Doorgate-swings out for people and down for cargo. New V-8 power up to 428 cu. in. New 7-Lltre higti-performance series. • Seven new Standard Safety Package features (on all '66 cars from Ford) including emergency flasher system. ■ 13 new Fairlanes—new looks, liveli ness, luxury. New convertibles, wagons, XL's, GT’s and GT/A's. GT/A's have new "Sport Shift" Cruise-O-Matic—it's automatic or manual ■ 7 new Falcons—now America's Economy Champ is Niw itition wagon Magic Doorgatt iwingt out for poopl* and down for cargo. Standard on Ford, Falrlang; low-cotl option on Falcon. smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon ever. Lively 170-cu. in. Six. ■ 3 new Mustangs— more fun than ever in America's Favorite l^un Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-dial instrument cluster, 200-cu. in. Six, bucket seats, sporty floor shift, carpeting—all standard, Come try Total Performance '6^ Americas Total J\*rf()nnance ('arsFORD MUSTANG«FALCON*' A'^fvFORDtTHUNDlRBIIIt America’s Total Performance Cars...49 new models...see your Ford Dealer tomorrow! iTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 t>AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pftge Seven W A m ADS POU SAH E: 83,000 to 100,000 fed ot pine lihn »r. Also two Siamese kit tens. iChi ries Sofley, Mocksville, Rl. ■ IS. PhontI ■463-54111. a 30 at)) WANTED ■jafter t\vp ohildrcn. Telophono 034- 2792. FOR SAl E: Beige coiieii anti ohair, Jlko now FOR sa: • liair wliit InonUis 3|is, Roil !<34-558,5. /E; One half black and e face Angus bull fourleen )ld. Contact Ervin Hutch- e 2, Mocksville. Telephone 9 30 lip For Rent water at ..Route 4, farm ma 9 at noo ■Ville on ipars, tri: . Groce M ,8101. FOR SAL ■■more Au with blov Meroney, Full lime help to look g 30 2tn Call G.34-2792.9 30 tfn FOR SALE: used McCormic-Deer- ing grain drill , . . !)-discs . . . Arlington Oats . . . Knox Wlicnt . . . M. E. Glasscock, Mocksville Rt. 1, Shefriclri Road. 9 30 3tp FOR ,SAT,R; Six room house, hot air heat, built-in stove, cabinets, on one acre lot near Ijamcs Church. Contact .Joe H. Peoples, Rt. 1. Telephone 492-5479. 9 9 4tp FOR RIDNT: House trailer. Buster iPhiliips. IPhone 492-3581. 9 30 4tp FOn SALE: One of Mocksvillo’s -nicer-4arge-pMer-ho«ieg:-?jine-roofft3r -5^; Four room with running Ephesus. See .less Daniel Mocksville. 9 30 2tp BIG AUC 'ION . , , of 100 nutos and chinery Saturday, October 1, 1-mile east of Yadkin- )ld Hwy. 421. Buy or sell eks, tractors, machinery. )tor Company, Phone 679' 9 30 2tp E: Practically new Kei)' omatic Oil Space Heater ’er and thermostat. C. F. Jr., Phone 634-5140. 9 30 3tp FOR SALK: 19.56 Ford Pickup: 12 X 7 utilitB trailer; 5 acres of land with welM and enough lumber to build 20 * 24 shed; bedroom furni ture; 10 Mn motor; chain saw . Contact ( lenn Rollins, Mocksville Rt. 5, B IX 342 (Liberty Church Road). (FOR SAliE bedroom BY OWNER: Nice three house with large living room, 'bat i, den-fcitchen combination and canpo ILane, Phc rt. Located at 4'16 Forest ne 634-2204. 9 23 tfn demonstra a, 'Mocks S pjn. (FORSAILE 4483 after 9 30 2tp IFOR SAILE : Siegler automatic heat er. 6 rootns. 275 gallon tank. Will le. A. U. James, Route lille. Tel. 493-6588 after 9 23 2bp 1965 Plymouth. Call 998- 5 p.m. 9 23 2tp FOR RIBNT ’: Apartment and rooms. Tel. 634^)46. 9 9 4tn (F m SAILIK: Brick house on Tott (Street. R 0. Foster Sub-division. Call 634-^701 or 998-4774. 9 23 tfn BTIRAL GARBAaB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY OARBAOE SEHiVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but Qeaves pile soft and lofty. (Rent electtic shampooer $1. 'Farmers Hardware & Supply. SPINET P I^ O : want reliable party to take oVer small payments on beautiful piano can be seen in this vicinity. Give credit reference. Write or call collect Jack Call Plano Co., 516 N. Tryon St., Char lotte, N. C. Phone 375 3349, Carol ina’s largest Piano Dealer. SENGBR SEJWING MACHINE: In like new cabinet equipped to ZIG ZAG, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Local party may finish pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be tried out locally. If interested write: National’s Adjustor, Mi\ Wiles, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 9 9 4tn AVON GALLING IWOMIEN who want to be successful and earn good money in Bheh- share time. Money-back guarantee makes Avon Cosmetics very much in demand and easy to sell. For iji- Iformation write Mrs. 'Mary R. Sides, Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C., or caill 788-S828. 9 2 Stn PGR SAliE: House trailer 45’ x 8’ lApteraft . . . 2 bedrooms , . . lull batih . . . electric range and refrigerator . . . oil heating system . . , livOTg room and hall, wall to toU caii)et . . . front porch with awning , . . excellent condition. Phone 998-8419. 8 5 tin FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. IIUls, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mooksvillle, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfc ftiusrr SELi.Trail-90. Oi in effect, 492-7740 or AT ONCE: 1965 Hondr ly 150 miles. Warrant> inly $295. Call Ijame! Mocksville 634-2130. 9 23 tfi 'FOR SALE: neer house, alter 8 p,m HOME. Mr 1, Ach'ance, Telephone 898-8312. 75 acre farm, brick ve all 2H4-5r^4, Cooleemee. 9 23 m w a x KEE1> CHILDREN IN MY . Catherine Fiy, Route off Yadkin Valley Rd 9 16 4lp rnr\iMlliA, ^ ^ k two baths, citiy water and sewer, paved sidowai'k, large lot, in choice neighborhood. 'Hugh Larew, Morris- Larow Insurance Agency. 9 2 tfn FOR SALE: A good 4-room house with bath . . . double garage . . . shed and outbuilding. Two acres of land. Located on Cornatzer Road . . . Phone 998-8296. 9 16 4tn FOR RENT: Three room apartment in the Horn-iHarding Building witli lights, heat and water fiu'iilslied. Also business space for rent, Call 634-2765. 7 22 tfn TEAR OUT THIS AD and mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cos- nictics for Free Trial to test in .vour home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. BLAIR Dept. 823BT3 Lynchburg, Va. NOTICE 0F SALE OP REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and l>y virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain dt'cd of trust executed |jy ,Tack R. Cocil and wife. Mildred B, Cecil, to .lohn S, Williams. Trustee, dated February 11, liieo, and recorded in Book 53, at page .504, in tiie office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authiirity vested in the undersigned, as substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of September, 1963. and duly recorded in tlie office of the ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rosa Walker Cook, deceased, late df Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clahns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 301h day of March, il9(i6, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate yment to tha undersigned, niiis the 13th day of September, 1965. RiAY OWYIN BOOER, Administrator of tlie estate of Rosa Walker Cook, deceased. 9 30 4tnMiAIRTIN & MARTllN, Attorneys. EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Mary C. Fox, deceased, late of Davie Cminty, this is to notify all ipersons 'having claims against said estate “to present^^em to'the undersigned on or before the 17th day of Maroh, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Tihis 'the ^ 2nd day of September, 1865. 9 16 4tnJ. W. CHAIRIjBS, Executor; MARGUERITE C .SiANFORID, Executrix; LOOtSE C. OAIMIPBELL, Executrix of the estate ot Mary C. Fox. JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney NOTICE OF PRECINCT BOUNDARY CHANGE The Davie County Board of Elections has made the following change in the boundary line between Jerusalem Pi’ecinct and South Mocksville Precinct:The Spillman Lake Road will be the new boundary between the two precincts, with the line continuing from the end of the Spillman I.jikc Road in a straight Ibie to a junction with Bear Creek. All residents living on the south side of Spilhnan Lake Road (at the present time, September 21, H965, there are no residences on the north side of this road), will register and vote in Jerusalem Precinct and all residents of the north side of said road will vote in South Mocksville Precinct. IDAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EL'ECrrONS Ramey P. Kemp, Chaiiiman G. G. Daniel Harold Foster 0 23 3tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina,Davie County ON THE SUPERIOR COURT WACIHOVIiA BAINK AlNID 'mUST CO.MIPAINY. EXECOTOR A'ND TOUSTEE UNDER THE WILL OF THQMIAS HOLT HIAYWOOD, Plaintiffs VS.THOMIAS HOLT iHAWOOD, JR„ EXECUTOR, JUiLHS GRiAiHAuM, AL- PRiE)D SN0WDE3N GRiAlHAM. LISA GRiAIKAM, ETC. AND OrPHERS, Defendants To Julie Graham, Alfred Snowden ai-aham and Lisa Graham, all infants over the age of 14 years.Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief iieing nought is as follows: The plaintiffs 5nd defendants are beneiiciaries of jf trusts under Item HI, Section 4 If the will of Thomas Holt Haywood ind have intoi-ests as such benefic- aries, either vested or contingent, n .certain farm properties, real and lersonal, conslitiHing a part of his 'Stale. Under item IV of the will >f Thomas Holt Haywood, his son r.homas Holt Jiaywood, Jr., was !iven tlie option to purchase said arming prooerties, real ajid per- ional fur 10',? less Uiaij the fair mar ket value of the said proj)erties at he date of his death. This action is wrought for t.>ve purpose of having lie fair market value of the said iro|>erties determined as of the date >f the death of l^umias Holt Hay- .vood either on tlie basis of a com- ircmise or by the court if tiie court tliould not upiu-ove the cumpromise ind to approve a sale at the price and on the terms so fixed.You are required to make defense o suoh ipleadins not later than Vovoinlier 19, 1965, and upon your ailiire to do su the party seakins service against you will apply to the I'oui't for tiie relief souglit. North Carolina, in Book 75, at page 136. default having been made i:i the payment of the indebtedness .secured iiy o.aid deed of trust, and the said deed of trust liring by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness tliorc- i\v secured having demanded a fore- elosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtednes.s, the undersigned, suiistitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the higiifcst bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 inoon on the 26th day of Octoijor, 1965. all the property convoyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Coun'- of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows : Beginning at a point on the Southwest bounday of Gwyn Street, which point is located 6.50 feet North 40 degrees West of the intersection of Gwyn Street and Avon Street, and running thence witli the Southwest line of Gwyn Street North 40 degrees West 100 feet to an iron stake, a new corner: thence perpendicular with Gwyn Street South 50 degrees West 150 feet to an iron stake: thence South 40 degrees East 100 feet to an iron stake; thence North .50 degrees East 150 feet to the ))oint of beginning and containing 15,000 square .feet.This property is to be sold subject to any city-county ad valorem taxes that are a lien against the premises.The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10% I of the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).TIME: Tuesday, October 26, 1965, at 12:00 Noon. PLACE: Davie County Courthouse. TERMS: Cash This 20th day of September, 1965. s/ Leslie E. Browder Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Nor.Ui„Cai:olina--®avie County By virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1961, and recorded in Book 56, at page 485, Office qf Register of Deeds of Davie County, by W'iil Eaton and wife, Nora Eaton, Vallie Eaton and Virginia E. Stm-gis, to John E. Duke, Trustee, and by thej aut'hority set forth in’ a certain order of Re-Sale signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 11th day of September, 1965, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, Nor*'- Carolina, on Saturday. October 2, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, the followinp describ ed real proijerty located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: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 chs. to a .stake; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE (31) ACRES, more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands orginally allotted 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 foreeoine description is set forth as of March, 1920. 'High bidder may be required to deposit in cash a sum equal to ton per cent of the amount of his bid and said property shall ue sold subject to 1965 Davie County and valorem taxes. Starting bid: $1415.00. This the 15th day of September. 1965.JOHN E. DUKE 9 23 2tn TrusteeJohn T. Brock Attorney NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, dated the 5th day of January, 1965, and recorded in Book 64. at page 431, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the t>ayment of the indebtdness thereby secured and said deed of trust tieing by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at puiilic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the 2nd day of October, 1965, the property convey ed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at an iron stake, Davie Drive-in corner; thence South 58 degs. 6 min. West 7,50 feet to an iron stake, Davie-Drive-In corner: thence North 31 degs, 58 min. West 100 feet to an iron stake, Chaffin- Tutterow corner, Broadway line: thence North 58 degs. 6 mm. East 750 feet to an iron stake, Broadway corner; thence South 31 degs. 54 min. East 100 feet to tiie BliX^IN- NING and containing 1.64 acres, more or loss. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597, Davie County Registry. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 1 day of Seotember. 1965.GJiORGE W. MARTINTRUSTEE 9 9 4tnThis aith day of September, 1965. 9 30 4tn cioi-k of Supi^k)r*^rt 'Use Enterprise Want Ads NOTICE OP STATE BOND ELECTION to bp hold on Tuesday, November 2, 1905 In theSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on the Issuance ol' $300,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY BONDS NOTICE IS HERiEBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS 0F Davie County that Governor Dan K. Moore, i)y Proclamation dated .\ugust 5th, 1965. has called a State bond election to lie held in each County of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday, November 2, 1905.......blrh time the following ouC- wiil be submitted to the qualil ^•ctors of the Slate of North Carolina: .Shall the Slate of North Carolina ccntra'ct a now debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of three hundred million dollars ($.300,000,0001 State of North Carolina Highway Bonds" for the purpose of constructing, improving or relocating roads, bridges, tunnels and otlier highway facilities constituting at the time of siteli eonstruction, .improvement or relocation a part of the Slate highway system'’" The issuance of the bonds referred to in said qne.slion has been authorized by Chapter 46 ot Uie il965 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended ljy Chapter 913 of the 1965 Session Laws of 'North Carolina, subject to a favoraliie vote of a majority cf the qualified voters of the State who shall vote thereon in said election.The .polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A..M. to 6:30 'P.M., Eastern Standard Time.Absentee ballots will he allowed in said election.The provisions of G. S. 163-31. 163-.'?l.‘l and 163-31.2 govern the registration ot voters. In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina the times and places for registration and the names ot the election officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County, and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the ijolliiig places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are regis tered for this election should contact said County Board of Elections.Dated this 22nd day ot September, 1965. 9 23 3tniRAiMBY P. KEMP, Chairman, County Board of 'Elections NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Ckiurt of Davie County, made in the special proceed ing entitled “EVERETTE W. TUTTEROW, ET AL vs ORA BOYD, ET i^ ,” and imder and by virtue of an ordefr of resale iiixin M advance bid made 'by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day of October, 1965, at 12 o’clock noon at the door of the Courth<me in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $16,955.00 but subject to the confirmation of the c:ourt, certain tnaots or .parcels of land lying and lieing in Davie County, North Cai-olina, and more particularly described as follows:Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone formerly a persimmon tree, John Tutteiw’s corner, and running thence S. 15 degs. 3.50 chs. to a stone, John Tutterow’s comer; thence 78¥i degs. N. 13 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 2; thence N. 12-V4 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-'A degs. E. 17 chs, to an Oak stump, George Tutterow’s corner; thence S. 65 degs. No. 5.41 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33->^ acres, more or less; Being Lot No. in the division of the lands of Nancy Anderson. Except %■% acres on the N. side of the Public road sold to W. D. Tutterow, Sr. Being all the tract ot land on the N. side ot the Public Road. See Book 15, page 158, in the Office ot Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, John Tutterow’s line, comer of Lot No. 4 and running thence S. 50 degs. N. 24.84 chs. to a stone in the road, John Tutterow’s comer in W. W. Tutterow’s line; thence with his line N. 88 degs. W. 12.82 chs. to a pine knot comer of Lot No. 1; thence N. 1-% degs. E. 7.14 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch; thence down the ditch 1.00 chs. to a stone in Uie mouth ot 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 the line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 78-H degs. E. with lines of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 44 acre, more or less. Being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Nancy Anderson. See Deed from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page 130, in the Office ot Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolma.Third Tract: BEGINNING on the N. bank of Bear Creek, T. B. Tut terow’s corner, foi-merly an ashe and runs W. 3 degs. N. with Tut terow’s line 28.70 chs. to a stone in his line; thence N. 4,73 chs. to a stone in corner ot 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, c o n t a in in g 16-2/3 acres, more or less.For further description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore rocoi'ded in Book 20, page 371, in the Otfice of Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North (^rolina.Fourth Tract: BEGINNING at a Maple on the West bank of Bear Creek, T. W. Tutterow’s comer and iiunning W. 19.30 chs, to a stone, N. 12 degs. E. 2-',a chs, to a stone, B. F. White’s and Dewey Tutterow’s corner: thence with White’s line N. 61-H E, 22,91 chs. to a willow on the W'est bank of Creek; thence down said Creek as it meanders TO THE BEGINNING, containing 13->,4 acres, more or less. Deed Book 25, page 351, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. The above four tracts of land will t>e offered for sale together as a group and not separately.This 13th day of S^tember, 1965.GEORGE W, MARTIN9 23 2tn Commissioner IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISe NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION To whom it may concern: Southern Textiles, Inc.. Mocksville, N. C.. has filed with blic Clerk of Superior Court. Davie Cminty, Articles ot Dl.ssolullon of said Com pany this 1st day of September. 1!)65. S. S, SHORT. Jr. Vice-President. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE SUPERIOR COURT J. 'RALPH GRIFFIN Plaintiff VS.-ORIFFIN------- Defendant The above named defendant, Anna Griffin, will take notice that an action entitled as above has iieen commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by tihe plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground tiiat the plaintiff and tlio defendant have lived separate and apart from each oilier for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action: and the defendant will further notice that she is requii-ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of of the SiM)erior Court of Davie Countv. in the Courthouse in 'Mocksville, Davie Ci)unty, Nortlh Carolina, within thirty days after the 30th day of September, 1965, and answer or demur to the Complain in said atstion, or the plaintiff will apply to tlie Court for the relief demanded an said Complaint.This 2nd day of September. 19B5 GLIBNN L. HAAOIER, 9 9 4tn Clerk of the Superior Court NOTICE OF SALE OP BEAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of Oie authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Clinton C. Corntazer, Executrix of Will Cornatzer, deceased, against Alma C. Cornatzer, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday, October 2, 1965, at 12 noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract of real property located in Farmington Township, that certain tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: 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 thence with said Shore’s line South 105.3 feet to a point, an iron staite, in said line, the Northeast coiiner of W. Eugene James’ and wife, Sallie Ruth James; thence Avith "the said James ^Ihie 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. East 336 feet passing through the center of a well located in said line to a point, the Beginning, CONTAINING NINETY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (.95) OF AN ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, July 9, 1965. This being the identical property described in a certain deed from B. C. Brock, Commissioner, to W. P. Cornatzer and wife, Lala Ruth 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 James, recorded in Deed Book 50, at page 215, said registry.Said Sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. A ten per cent good faith deposit may be required to cecure all bids. Taxes to be prorated. Starting bid: $2675.00.This the — day of September, 1965. CLINTON C. CORNATZER, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 9 23 2tn It Pays To Advertise NOTICE OF RE-SALE 0F REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DA\1E COUm'Y Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the stwcial proceedings entitled Ford W. Yarbrough, .‘Vdmin- istrator of Henry C. Yarbrough, deceased, vs. Fre:l Hall Yarbrough, et al, 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, October 2, 1965, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, NorUi Carolina, tho following described real property;A tract located in Farmington TowiishTprDa\tc"CoTinty;' North' Carolina. and being known as Lot. No. 7 of the W. D. Smith Estate property as appears from a “plat of W. D. Smith i'Jstato” iiy W. F. Stonestreet, Surveyor, dated Feliruary, 1941, and recorded in Deed Book 41, at page 315, Davie Cou:ity Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a stake, tlie Southeast corner ot Lot No. 6 of the W. D. Smith Estate Division. runs thence North 2 deg. East 29.23 chs. to a stake, tho Northeast corner of Lot No. 6; thence South 85 deg. East 2.20 chs. to a stake, the Northwest corner ot Lot No. (i of said division; thence South 2 deg. West 29.28 chs. to a stake, the Southwest an-ner of Lot No. 8; thence West 2.20 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING SEVEN (7) ACRES, more or less and being the lot originally allotted to Sanford Doug Smith in the said W. D. Smith division.Said sale shall remain open ten days from date reported for up.set bids as required by law and is subject to confirmation. Starting bid $4617.50. 1965 Davie County ad valorem taxes to be pro-rated. Tliis the 15ih day of September, 196i5. FORD W. YARBROUGH, Conunissioner JOHN T. BROCK,Attorney 9 23 2t PIANOS NEW - USED - REBUn.T AI.SO: TUNING - SERVICING. HAROLD YOUNG - 634.2000 MEN WANTED To train tor (ruck drivers. Major Trucking Companies need Diesel Drivers, ages 21 to 39. It qualified good pay after short training period. Wrlic ‘‘BOX X ’’ e/o En- terprlsc-Record Mocksville, giv ing phone number, location If RFD, and time you and wife avail able. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2286 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phono 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING * GRADING ★ EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - Stone Memliers of Davie County Credit Bureau. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you ■wlfnout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your dmggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold wiUi this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks ville. Mail Orders 'Filled.--------- HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEWOOD SEVEN ROOM ' SPLIT LEVEL— BUILT-INS — FULL BASEMENT —TWO BATHS — DUCT HEAT Call 634-5533 OLD FtlRNlTTIIlE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 WANTED Distributor For The Winston-Salem Journal IN MOCKSVILLE. WRITE IN CARE OF ENTERPRISE-RECORD BOX 525 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makei • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SAtlSBUKY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Wlnston-SalomT-N.--C.r- SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “E.\cluslve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired ■ Rewound - RebulU Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: DaTTWETi-1371: Nlte ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand*’ — "Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — ‘‘Poll Parrot” Shoe» WEST AND CALL SHOE iSTORE 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 STREET DIAL 636-4511 ---^WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR--- BUSINESS SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. RECTORY SPBClALt how urn $34U.OO — $3S Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. \V. UI%U. 782*4109 Fl.OOIt COVRUI.VG SI»Kri.\LlSTS MARTIN DECORATORS, INC. Cfirprt — Iiiliiltl IJiioleum Fluor nn«I W ull Tile 1140 liurke HU 7:i5.2572 rii.V ClX G AND PATIOS No Money Down —> For Home Iniiirovi*iiu»ii(M IIP to <(0 iiionlfiN to N|>t>(‘liiliy.e III <iuiili<yiiiiit(>rliil iiihI >vorkiimuiiltl|). AU w ork tfuiirniiteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO,875 N. Ui'Mt illvd. 72.'l-affU0 IDERLE nown COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Clii-rr>- S(. I’A. 4.B0M H O V IK G f . , , Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE H ovlnv W Itb Care PA a-OlT# 31B N. I.IbertT’ W hen In Wliiii<un-tiaU'ni GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP as4 W . 4(b St. UiipuaKe Sear* ALL SLOT CARS.........20% OFFNome brands; Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Cliareers, Daytona Stockers, K & B, Manta-Ray, Etc. SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY JESSE G. BOWEN &IUSIC CO, n in n G ii.iiiis im a.nos H AIIH O K D OilGAWH S3t W . Btb C(. — Pb. I'A 8-m S Support The Advertisers In This Directory Vour rilO T O R IIA P aiO Ilcadquarlera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. fipc ua fur Kodaculor and Kodurbruiiip i*roersnlnifno North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY C A K B 8 Wvddlnw — P artr — lllrtbdar linked To Order 1000 W . Innt-a MH 6>00ai LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. W bolraala To I'ublle BrddluK —' P urailura ow e PA V BPW OVATIKa SMIO Old l« « iii» lu ii Uu*d Pbua» IIA ill.K V UAVIUKON KW6 up ■vbwlno HIofcU* Tradra Aewpted CABLE HARLBV DAVIOSOM »at> H ruulutunD —1 Hlk. 8. 8eara l>A 4>4TIW PIEDMONT RADIATOR AND CYCLE FLO CENTER Onlr* C>'vl«*riu eleaaa radialor, bralor aad eaidav bluvk. 488 8. Main 8(, 03H.iHSt ISIU 8. 8allitburr A««au» G. M.’s AUTO SERVICE! 8|ii>clull«iaii la A LT O llA T Ii; TliA.NkUI88IOK8 M ark IV Air C oadlllonlat U rarral Autu 8rrvli!* ]B<M K. laara esa-l84W F L IX 8IVU l>IA»'U8 ............................................................... CibwiB •» Fender » Grelvb — H arllu CL'ITAIi8 AKD AUP8 — 8AI^» PltlC|i:« •80.U0 OPP 0«i BAKU IK 8 T lil’UBNT8 MUSIC »St»54W MAYNARD ■18 K arib Main COMPANY Pajgre Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 Magazine Sale Is i^mpleted The Moelisvillo School hns com- picled its annual niasazino sale. The lotal sales wefo $4,140.95. No! jirofil.s to the School wei-e $153,5.40. The hlah homo room was Mrs. Ditrhnm's willi a lolal sale of $551.74. The lii«h sale.sman were; Lii Yoiuis. who sold $185.95. and received -Tnwrnrhricriinrrm'en; si3!).94. wIto received a tape recorder; Darlene Wliilaker, .$04.25, tape i-ccorder; and Will iMaWin, $B2.1fi, tape recorder. The follcwing students sold in ex cess of .$25 and will receive a cita tion from Quality School Plan. Inc.: Darlene Whitaker, Ui Young, An nette Eckerd. Ronnie Robertson. Peggy iMcCoy, Lynn Hicks. Gina (Woodruff, Vickie Riddle, Debbie Blacfcwelder, B e ts y Pennington, Marsha Grocc, iRandy Roger, Donna Stroud, Bobby Peoples, Susan Good win, 'Eddie iHendrix, Patrileia Mc- Clamrock, JoHetle Morrison. Charles Siieek, Patricia Hendrix, Ricky Wall, Will Martin, Kim Craven, Jeff Bow den, Stacy Hflll, Ray Allen, Lamai' Seats, and Baxter Boger. Roy .Marsh, Principal of the school, stated, “1 wish to tihank the school comnumity in their support of our school rproject. The money we earned will be used in the instructional pro- eram. We will be able to buy many tilings such as equipment and mater ials not furnished by other sources. The subscriptions should start ar riving in about 10 weeks. If any patron does not receive prompt ser vice, please call the school.” No one knows who first smelled metals, but archeologists have found pieces of man-made iron that are nearly 5,000 years old. B a i l e y ’s C h a p e l By MR». TOM BAKNRS ■Miss Diane Williams of Lewisville spent Saturday night wltli Mr. ami ■Mrs. Paul Robertson and family. 'Mrs. Lillie Myers drove Mrs. Odell Minor to hei’ home in Winston-Saloni recenlly. (Mrs. .Minor spent a few weeks in the county visiting friends and relalives. I'^rnesl Livengood and Mrs. Edith I.ivongood who were bolh palionis al Davie County Ho.spital. returned to Tlieir liOTiie “SalClfday. 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Robertson and children enjoyed a chicken stow Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holder in Lewisville. Mrs. Sue Williams and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers Siuitlay. Mr. and jMrs. Coy Barnes, iMi\ nnd (Mrs. .James Livengood and Mrs. Edna and Carolvn Barnes vlsited- Mrs. Edith Livengood recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams at tended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring 'Mr. Williams' father. Mr. and 'Mrs. li. u. Dull visited Mr. and (Mrs. Billy Myers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred May were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Myers Sunday. There .will bo an official board meeting Friday al 7:30 p.m. at the chiu'ch. Mr. and (Mrs. Paul Robertson went to Toast Sunday with .Joe Holder. Davie County Raises 97% Of Bond Quota U. s. Savings Bonds sales in Nord'. Carolina during August amounted ts $■1,381,802, bringing total sales foi the year (n $34,685,380. This is 05..'' percent of the slate’s annual quota ol $53,100,000. Series E Bond sales in AugusI were up 3.2 percent over August a year ago while Series H Bond salck ,'iliowed a decline of 4 percent. Total sales for the month were up 2.7 iier- xeut-ovut Aiiyiust-of-last year.— Cumulative sales of E and H Bonds for the first 8 months were off 1 percent a^ compared with .lan- uar.v-August of last year. Bond sales in Davie County during August were $38,517, according to Knox Johnstone, Davie County Vol unteer Chairman. Cumulative Bond sales in the County lor the first 8 monthi of the year were $221,704. lHiisns^-9TrrT3creem of the Cour.ly's goal of $228,.')30 for 1965. ELBAVILLE The family of the late Mr, and Mrs. George Myers held their family reunion Sunday in Advance Com munlty Building. 'Mrs. Mattie Tucker attended tlie World's Fair in New York last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'lledgecocl< and children of Winslon-Salem wort supper guests of Mrs. Grady Myers Sunday. (Mrs. Mildi’ed Hege of Elbavillc and Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork visited - Mr. and "^Mr.sr-Charlos Ed wards in Winston-Salem Sunday at- (ernoon. Mrs. Hassle Hall and children ol Kernersville were guests of Mrs .\nnie Hall Sunday. In the after noon they \'isiled relatives in SouHi- mont. 'Mrs. Clara Hartman has relui'iied from Winston-Salem where she_\;is^ Ttecinier granddaughIeri“ S'lrs. Bob Brower. T H E T E X T I L E S H O P “THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street BUY BY THE POUND AND SAVE! NEW SHIPMENT . . .TOWEL ENDS (finished) .................................................... .$L00 Lb. HATH MAT REMNANTS (finished) .......................................7.5c Lb. SHEETING, florals, stripes and solids................................$1.00 Lb. BLANKET REMNANTS ...........................................................T5c LIj. — ALSO BUTTERICK PATTERNS - r- 'JW W A W W m 'W ^M 'm U V W JW m 'V W JV JV ^m V JW V JV M IV . F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h Sermon topic for Sunday, October 3rd— ______World-Wide Comm union^taday____ ^ “HE TOOK THE CUP” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. ■.•AV.VUV Coul(d be we’re getting too emotional. But it isn't very often you get a chance to follow an all-time sales recor(J year with a new Chrysler like this one. Sure, our ’65 was great. But the *66 is even better. it looks better. Moves quicker, it's got a beautiful new front en(d and a very dramatic new rear. It's got a bigger and more zesty group of V-8 engines. From a 383 cubic incher to a 440 TNT with twin exhausts and twin snorkels. (A "snorkel" is an air intake horn for the carburetor — does great things for performance.) The interiors, all up and down the line, are more luxurious and comforting. Take our new shell bucket To America with love... Tlie 1966 Chrysler seats, for example. It's almost as if they had been custom-fitted for you. One thing we didn't even think about changing. It has to do with money. Five of our Newport models (real Chryslers — not junior editions) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars with the same equipment. This includes features like power steering, power brakes, a 383 cubic inch V-8. automatic transmission, radio and many standard items like safety door handles and seat belts. Move up to Chrysler. . . it's getting (sasier by the minute. CHRYSLER On display now.CMfiysUR CMViSIM ■ T' • f.L-'J TV. Wcjf'cttfavs. Mocksville Chrysler-Piymouth, inc. Dealer License No. 3938 Willcesboro Street Pl>one 634>2124 >. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO !: Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a P H O T O of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appointment Pli6ne'998-8488 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience E W D AYS OF THHtirY m i W i m CHILDRENS SHOE SALE Oxfords and loafers at a real bargain! Good range of sizes and styles. Come in today and check these values. Every pair from our regular stock $ < 0 8 8 Actual values to $4.00! . . LADIES SHOE SALE Every style you can imagine on sale at one-half their actual value! Heels, flats, and casuals to choose from. Every pair from our regular stock. We’re Clearing out \/^ P R I C FDozens of pairs! . . . F 11 ■ W MEN’S SWEATER SALE Cardigans and Slipovers all at one low Belk price. Don’t miss this chance to save on quality sweaters at low prices. Slight irregulars of famous brand that sell for $12.95 . LADIES DLODSE SALE It’s clean-up time on Blouses that we only have two or three left in each style. Check us before you buy. We’ve gone through our stock and X/n P P I P F pulled all types! . . . H I W t THROW PILLOW SALE You’ve never seen such value! These pillows are all covered with expensive upholstery fabrics. You would expect to pay twice this price—anywhere!— ^\00 each BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE Odds and Ends from all over the base ment marked down tremendously! Cafe Curtains, Rugs and many other items— SAVE 50% OR MORE STATE PRIDE KNITTING YARN All new pull'out skeins! Terrific color assortment. Start knitting early this year . . . it’s fun— Mocksville, N. C. $ 1 1 9 SLIM JIM SALE Big Assortment of Ladies Slim Pants t h a t h a v e b e e n m a r k e d d o w n f o r q u i c k clearance. Good size range! Cho(>se f r o m a t r e m e n d o u s g r o u p \ / ^ A I f F o f r e d u c e d p a n t s ! . . . . w I[ ■ JEWELRY CLEARANCE Famous brand Pearls in one, two, thi*ee and even four strands. Beautiful E rings to match. Hurry! Actual val to $4.00 Each! Don’t Miss This! ar- Lies $ 1 0 0 e^ich BO T S SWEATER SAL to ce. Pullovers and Cardigans in sizes 6 16 on sale at this one low Belk pr: Made__to-sell for. $3.99; we’r^ runn ing them this week end only at this Clear ance Price— : « 2 . 8 8 LADIES ACRYLIC SWEATERS Cardigan Sweaters, Bulky Knits several colors on sale now at this price! Sizes 34 to 40! Colors are wli black, light blue and beige!— *3 .9 9 in ow ite, WOOL CLEARANCE Stretch, bonded and regular wooj in 48” to 60” widths priced to save you dollars! Pre-Season Savings! Hurry! All first quality! Good color assortment! Values to $3.99 yard— *166 Yd. FABlie CLEARAH We’ve marked this down again! yard is a 79c to $1.29 yard value. M E ery Btly remnants left but the value is trei len- dous. Many full pieces. Be early! for this!— 254 Yd. BELK’S IS OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ’TILL 9:00!