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10-OctoberD A V I B C O U N T Y DAVIE COUNTTS LARGEST NBWSPAPER Rainfall last week . , .. 2.31 Rainfall. for Sept. . . . . 2.42 ^ l u n j e L vm ‘All The County News For Everybb^y^ Mocksville/ N. C., Thursday, October-7,-i96&$3.00 Per Year— ‘Single Copy, 10 cents No. 26 Preliniinary Application Made For Funds Golf Several available sites for n goll, ci'ui'EL* aiir Davie Ccui c;c(l l)y llu niitice for Course Sites Considered outdoor recreation foi ty are now lieing consid- reccnlly organized com- tlii; purpose. Ray Ncs )il, chaiminn of (ho !i mcml)er s eering committee, an nounced Ill s weel? tliat a prelimin ary application lias been made for I the federal government for funds. ’ Mr. Ncsljiit heads the eommitfoe thnl is investigating the po.sibility of obtaiiiinfe a golf course and re creation area for Davie County. This would be done by use of dircct federal loon funds or federally in sured loan;funds that are available for the pu»pose of converting farm land into outdoor i-ecreational facil- itiej. This provides for the borrowing of money for converting farm land in to outdoor recreational facilities for a 40-year term and 5 per cent interest rate if certain stipulated conditions are met. The purpose of these loans, as far as t le federal government is concerned, s to take land out of Its present usu and convert it into a outdoor recreation area. "We hav<j several sites for a Dav ie County dolf Course and outdoor riccreational facilities offered to us. These are ; now being studied and considered by our committee. Any one else having land they may wish to sell for this purpose should con tact a member of the committee im- rnediately”,' said Mr. Nesbit. — Members -of-the-site-commiltec-iri addition to Mr. Nesbit include Will iam E. Hall, Bill Bowen, and Gar land Still.* Mr. Nesbit also revealed that architects for the facilities have b*eon interviewed and tliat the com mittee will make final selection in the near future. Two Dodge Autos In Collision On US 601 Two Dodge automobiles . a 1955 model and a '1962 model . . . were Involved In a collsion last Sunday around 2 ip.m. on US 601, 7-miles north of Macksville. The 1935 Dodge was operated by Luther Wayne Frye, 17, of Mocks- ville 'Rt. 3'. The 1962 Dodge was operated by Samuel Pleasant Baity, 48. of Yadlflnville Rt. 2. State 'Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed tliat Frye slowed down in preparation i for a left turn and Baity, traveling right behind, struck the Frye care in the rem\ Damage to the 1955 Dodge was $75 and $400 was the estimated damage on the 1962 Dodge. Advertisement KEEPSAKE A girl's best friend. WATCH Sh o p , DIAiMONDS- , . FOSTER'S Macedonia Church To Have Weekend Revival iMaccdonia Mori\^•ian ('hurcli will have a wco.i end revival liiis wpi-i< which is being .sponsored liy the young peo'ple of tiie CinD'c'i and Youth Fellowship groups. Services will be contlucted on Saturday even ing at 7:30 and again on Sunday at 1'1;00 and at 7:30. The .qpeaker for tiiese services is Rusty Levcilk, a rising Senior at the Toccaa Fail.s Billie College lo cated in Toccoa. Georgia. He is a laletiiad musician as wi'll as n gifted .'ipea'.-.er. La.st summer he was on tour t'.irou^hout the UiiittKl States with a quartet from the Biiile col lege. “We extend an invitation to all the young (leople of Davie County to attend these special services. We would also like to invite everyone interested in revival to attend these services. Parents, teachers and all other adults are invited to attend. Special music will lie a feature of ea'ch sen'ice. Macedonia Moravian Church is located on Highway 801, one mile from the expressway tow ard Farmington,” said the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, pastor. Two Cars Damaged In Wreck On US 158 Two cars were damaged around 9 a7”rff.“ Mbhaay~iira'colllsion-on US- 158, 4-miies east of Mocksville. Damage to a 1962 Ford was es timated at $100, with $200 being done to a 1958 Plymouth. Both ears were headed east on US 158. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation ihowed that John Newton Kennerly, Jr., 52, of East Point, Ga. was oper ating the Ford and had stopiied for traffic. The Plymouth was being operated by Mabel Hauser Hutchens. 72, of Sanford Avenue, MocksWllc and was unable to stop in time and hit the Fon;l in the rear. T. G. Angell Buys Registered Angus Cows T. G. Angell, Mocksviile, recently purchased five Aberdeen-Angus cows from Clyde and Leonard Davis, Robbinsviile, North Carolina. Farmington P. T. A. Tiie Farmington P. T. A. will meet Monday, October 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Dr. B. G. Weathers, Jr. and Wade Groce will be in charge of tihe program, “Elim inating Hazards to Health and Safe ty" which should be of interest to everyone. There will be a meeting of the executive committee at 7 p.m. Chief Of News Desk At Raleigh Times Ed Rowland Gets Promotion ICd Howland has been promoted by The r.aleigh Times to chief of the news desk. Mr. Rowland, who has been haad of tiie copy desk fjr four year.s. will lie rc ponsiliie in his new postion (or processing the news into its final i'oriii in the newspaper. He will channel the flow ol newii, direi't the miikeup of |he paper, coordinate the use of local, state, national and in- torationai nows ..lories. .A liigii tc'iiool reporter for (Ik* Moeksville ;-:nterpri.se, Mr, Rowland went to the lialeig!) Times in 1959 atler graduating from the University ol North Cafoiina al Chapel Hill wilh an degroe in ICnglisli. iCxcept for six months six months man on the and Sentine in the L’. S, Army and tis a rcjiorter and desk Winston-Salem Journal he has remained with Tlu‘ Times. He was niiiieii to llie eujiy desk in liiii!) alti r sii'vitii: a.s s-neral assisn- nuMil ri'p.ii l.T. lie k m.in and State jiiivernnirnl repiirler, Mr. lij«!onii Is llic .-^(in ol .Mrs W. I.invlaii.l ami liio iale Mr lliml.iud of MoLksville. lie is mar ried to the liirmer l':i,';;Miir ,Ic.-.!er o! (ire<‘iiwiKjd. S. C, ’liioy have one sen, tieorjie. •Mr, H o w la n d is a National (iuard.-man in ilie :iuih .'Vdministra* tion Conijiaiy. HaU-igh. where he is a seryean, in tiie iiifuiination set- TRACTOR-TRAn,ERS CRASHED . . . last Friday m=rning on Hunting Creek Hill, US 64 West. The wrcck resulted in (he death of the driver of the Ovcrnlte tractor who was crushed In his eab. This driver, Robert Tallant, 42, of Conover Rt. 1 was crushed in the cab which is shown to the left of the trailer blocking the highway and to the right of (he Body Of Driver Crushed In Cab Tractor-Trailers Crash On IIS 64 arrow which pobits to the cab of the iVIcLcnn truck which lies at the lioltont of (lie cmlmnkment. Al the time the above picture was made, (he wreckers were at work (rying to pull (he eab apar( so that the body of the driver could be exiriea(ed. Two tractor-trailers crashed in a heavy .rain on Hunting Creek Hill (US 64 West) Friday morning killing a driver from Hickory and ln,iuring another from Winston-Salem. The crash occurred around 9 a. m. Friday morning and the wreckage of the two rig; blocked US 64, 10- -milci W'test-of-Mocksvilie, for most of that day. Three State Highway Patrolman a.ssisted the Davie County Rescue Squad and four wreckers in cleaning up the debris from the highway and re-routing traffic around Sheffield and the Davie Academy Road. It was night before regular traffic was restored. The dead driver was Robert Tall ant, 42, of Conover Rt. t, a driver for Overnite’s Hickory terminal. He was pinned in the wreckage for al most an hour and a half as members cf the Reocue Squact and wreckers worked in the heavy rain to pull tiie crushed cab of his truck from around him. His body was complete ly crushed In the cab. The Injured man was Frank Wood, 61. of Sycamore Circle, Winston- Salem, a driver for McLean Trucli- ing Company. He was admitted to tiie Davie County Hospital. Tiie stretcli of highway where tiie wreck occurred has been called "Death Alley" and comprises part of the gap in Iiiteritate 40 across Davie County. Two men were killed within 100-feet of this spot in sep arate accidents last year. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated tiie accident. He said that the McLcan truck, heading east, rounded a curve and 'vent out of control and jacknifed. The front of the trailer struck the wc't-bound cab of the Overnite rig. The cab was crushed between the two trailers and Tallant was crushed inside. Tiie McLean cab left''the highway and went down an embankment and turned o\er. The Overnite truck was carrying a load of MDf liquid soap in pia;.tic bottles. These were spilled and strewn all over the highway. The McLean truck was carrying nine large metal containers of a piiwder- ed substance said to be powdered ny lon. These containers were reported to weigh 4,000 lbs each. The impact of the collision caused these con tainers to knock out the side and top of the tractor-trailer. This was the seventh highway fat ality in Davie County for 1965. I’D U0WI..W1) :.'n. Hi' is ii.'Vsidonl iif iiis foilcgi' r;;r.cinity’s alumni group. Sigma Phi i'',).-il')ii. In tlio jirini: of liiCG he is sdieduled to attend tiu' American Press Ins titute Seminal' loi- copy desk chiefs and telegraph editors al Colwnibia I'niversily. \ew York, lor two weeks. Accreditation Is Discussed The accreditation program of the Southern Association as pertains to the Davie County High School was discussed Tuesday by members oi the Mocksvilie Rotary Club iiy John N. Norton, higli school principal. Mr. Norton told the Rotarians that ihe local high school had been at work for the past year on accredita tion and that tiie school would be •'valuated next spring following a visit hy the accreditation committee >f tlie as!!nciation. "The advantage.s of accreditation ■ire many", .'aid Mr. Norton. "An icc’odited school is recognized 'hrougheut the United States by all ■olleges: it gives pride to Ihe faculty ind student body; l)ut most of all it ’auses a chool to take a good look 11 it^^elf. In undergo self-study and ■.vBi’I.'i'iil it':; pi’ublei'.is and v.'ca!:- le.'se ■". Mr. .N'nrtcn said that the ni.iin re- luircmcn'.s i'or accreditation inchul- ’[I: 111 All teachers liaving A eerti- icates an.i leaching in their field; '2i Hesiriclive teaclier load 'not nore than l.jO students per day and I’ia s size; .Sets a studcnt-teacher '•alio (it not more Ilian 25 to a leacli- ?r; 13' School library mus( aver- :'ge at least 8 books per student; i4' school must have an effective guid- nice program. In addition to the above tiie school iv.:.>t oir.line its philosophy and ob- it'cli . e ; conduct a school and com-1 miuiiiy survey; a community oc- ' fupatii’nal survey; and a survey of , 1:.' rc'ading InbiU: outline the res- i )on.'iliil:!y n| ilic .-iiho'-il to tlvj com- ^ jiD.'ii'j- ai;;l in On- .-ludcnl.s and Ihe ! Indent lTSi)lln^iililily to the fciiool. i Mr. .N'urlon explained the various ' phases of this program. i Dr. Boij Fpsler had charge of the IJiograni and introduced .Mr. Norton. Piesideni Bryan .Sell presided. Ralph Ik'iwan Nicholson of Thomasville «a» a siJccial yuest. j Box Supper The Davie County Hospital Aux- iliar}’ will sponsor a Box Supper Saturday, Oc(ober 23, from 5 to 7 p. m. Tickets for (lie 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 wi(h (he supper. Boxes will be sold at (he front entrance of (he HofspKal in- s(ead of (he rear en(rance. This is a change from previous years. HaspKal officials feel (hat should an emergency arise this will keep (he way clear for (he ambulance entrance. World War I Vets To Meet On Sunday Veterans of World War I will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Ihe County Office Building. 'Commander S. Bryan Smith urges all World War 1 vets to be present. Homecoming Is Friday By ANN STEWART The following article was wTitten by Ann Stewart of Cooleemee, who is tile chief cheerleader at Davie County High School: What inakes a successful Home- coming? People think Homecoming is just a ball game, crowning of a Queen, dance . . . lots more goes into it. Pre-Game Action Much is done to gel the football bays' spirit I,eyed up . . . along wilh the school's spirit, too . . . cheerleaders lead in the all-out pep rallies on Thursday afternoons. The Pep Club is a big help with making of posters to put around in school and with their ‘yelling power." (The Pep Rally will be held this w'eek on Thursday due to school being closed Friday for meeting.) Come Friday night . . the boys are ready to play their hearts out . . . since they want to W'in over West Rowan more than any other team. How Queen Is Chosen Senior beys on the varsity football squad pick girls to sponsor them— girls pick other boys to be escorts during the half-time activities. Thurs day morning, the student body picks the top five girl,; by secret ballot. The following is a list of tlie girls, players and escorts; Vicki DaVis^ sjionsoring Nayrex Barnhardt and ijeing escorted l->y 'Mike Cumboe; i-inda Frye, Lester Beauchamp, Sieve Whitaiier; Susan Upshaw, Dca- a!.d Bccl{, Steve Wa.,.er; Vauda GcL.'jIe. Ronald Beck, Robin E'lis; Continued on Pnup 4 County Schools To Close Friday All schooU in Davie County ex cept Central Davie and North Cool eemee will 1)0 closed Friday, Octob er 8tli, in order that the teachers and principals may attend the an nual convention of the Central Dis trict of the North Carolina Educa tion Association at the Union Pines High _SchoQL.ia MoQre County._____ Teachers and principals from Cen tral Davie and North Cooleemee will attend their convention Tuesday, October 12, at Winston-Salem State College. These schools will bo clos ed on that date. The one-day meeting this Friday will attract about 2,000 educators from Chatham, David ;on, Lee, Mon- togmcry, Moore, Randolph, Rowan counties as well as Davie. J. Everette Miller, assistant state superintendent of public instruction will coordinate tlie general session of the convention on the sulijeet “In novation and Growth to Meet the In creasing Needs in North Carolina.” In addition to the general session, a number of department meetings will be held . Convention doors will open at 8 a. m. and the session ends at 3:30 p. m. Davie Farmers Sell 500 Calves At Sale Davie County farmers sold 500 feeder calves on the Regional Feed er Calf Sale tliat were conducted Wednesday, September 29. 2,141 were sold for an average of $25.57. Average weight of the calves was 478 pounds. Ua\'ie Coiuily farmers received ?6o;ooo^ror the iS w s that were sold on this sale. 7E5 cahc.s h;i\e been consigned to the tw3 Feeder Calf Sales, and Uic i^erl'nrmrnrp Te.sted Sale. From the.^e special sales, Davie County I f:inncrs uill icceive nnire than I .$ICO.OM for Ihoir calves. 350 I.BS OF KI.VG MACKKItKfc . . . was Uii- one-day catch uf (h)‘sc tuur iiiibfi'inrn sliown. The cuti'li uus uiiidi! ou Oil t.‘kcuf«>iuu oul ul AUtrvliiiad Cily. Tiu» tour libhcrnicii shown ultuve are: iii'fi (u ritfhO Dr. Fran cis W. iilatu; )Va>ue Eutou; Jului E. l>urtiiuu: Oiid t'iiul .NVil, Jr.. kuwUus iu tioat. U. S, Deoartment Of Education Acts Pupil Assignment Plan Approved ' Precinct Correction The Davie County Board of Elections (his week made a cor- TDctinn in (he legKl ndvertiseinent calling for a precbiet boundary change. Dr. R. F. Kemp, chairman of the Davie County Board of Elect ions, said it was brought to his aUcntinn that the houndarj' line change should have read between Cooleemee and South Mocksvilie inslead of Jerusalem Prcclnct and Soutti IVlocksville precinct. Tliose affected by this change are in cKher (he South Mocksvilie Precin ct or the Cooleemee Prcclnct. Tiie change provides that the Spillman Lake Road will be the new boundary between (he two precinc(s, with (he line contintdng from (he end of the Spllbnan Lake Road in a straight line (o a junc(- lon with Bear Creek. Car Skids On US 158, Hits Mowing Machine A 1964 Ford skidded out of con trol on US 158 last Friday and hit a mowing machine of the State Highway Commission which was parked fifteen feet from the edge of the pavement. The accident occuiTed around 8:50 a.m. last Friday, lO^miles east of Mocksvilie. .State Highway 'Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that the ^Ford was being operated iiy Ervin Richmond Har grove, 52, of Richmond, Virginia. Patrolman Bolidt said the vehicle came into a rigiht-turn curve and skidded out of control, sliding side ways ion Uie right shoulder striking a mowing machine that was parked 15-feet from the edge of pavement on the right shoulder. Damage to the car was estunated at $300, and $200 to the mowing macliine. Supper-Bazaar The annual suiiper and bazaar will be lield Saturday, Oclol)er 9 al Con cord Methodist Church on Route 4. Chicken and ham plates will be served beginning at 5 p.m. Mrs. Janies Ratchford To Instruct Class . Mrs. James E. Ratchford will, (each anyone interested how to make flemish flowers at 7:30 p. m. on Octobcr 15 in the Davie Coun(y Building. A small admission will l)c charged and given to the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary for Shru bbery for (lie now hospital addition. ‘Biddy’ League An organizationnl meeting for a "Biddy” Baskc(ball Leafiiic for all cf Davie Counly will be held Mon day nigh(, Octolier 11, at 7:30 at the Recreation Center in Coolee- mcc. Plans will be made a( (his meeting to form a I..eaglie for boys and girls up (o 13 or 14 years of age. Full and complete approval has ijcen given by the U. S, Department of Health, Education and Welfare to plan now being employed iiy Davie County to do.scgregate it’s school system. The purpose of the plan ij to operate the schools in ail respects without regard to race, color or na tional origin, This plan was adopted and put in to effect by the Davie County Board of Education la;.t April. However, full and complete approval by the U. S. Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare was withheld ped- ning clarification of certain portions of the plan and certain changes in terminology. Davie County Suiierintendent of Schools, James E. Evoridge said this week that he had been notified that full and complete approval had been given to the plan. The Davie Counly desegregation plan provides that each pupil and his parent or guardian has the absolute right to choose the school the pupil will attend during Uie school year. This freedom of choice means that any school may be pickod no mat ter whether it has been in the past white or Negro. The right of this choice of school is granted every year at registration time and a dif ferent choice may be made each year. However, the choice made at the time of registration is binding for the full school year. “The choice is granted to the par ents for the child. No teacher, prin- cipal or other school official is per mitted to advise or make recom mendations or othenvije influence this decision. No child will bo favored or penalized because of the choice made”, said Mr. Everidge. The plan proWdes that no choicc will be denied for any reason other than overcrowding of classi'oom facilities. In case of overcrowding results at any school from the choices made, preference will be given to those pupils choosing the school who live closest to the school, without regard to race, color or national origin or prior attendance at the school. Those whose choices are rejected will be notified by mail and given the opportunity to make an effective choicc among other jchools in the distiict. The plan also provides that bus transportation be provided on a de segregated basis to Uie school chos en. Tlicre will be no di.'criminatlon based on race, color or national ori gin in any school-connected serv ices, facilities, activities and pro grams, or in the assignment of teachers and other school staff mem bers. For pupils entering grades 2 through 12, the completed Choice of School Form must be executed and may be returned to any teacher or principal or mailed to the Superin tendent’s office at Mocksvillc. To re gister a choicc, tlic fo;m must lie returned by the parents by April 15, 1066. "A choice must be cxcrci.sed with respcct to each child, even if it is desired to have him reassigned to ihs school prc\'iousiy nttendcd. No child will be admitted or readmitted to a school until Ihe choice is made”, Continued on P,'icri< 4 Precinct Polling Places Listed Registration Books Open Saturday Regi.stratiun Books will open this ■Jatiirday far the purpo.sc of rcgi .ter- ing qualified \o!crs not herctofiirc vgi.slered in Daiie County that may wish to vote in tile special election scheduled for November 2, 19aj. The hook, will he open on October Otli, I6ih and 23rd and Saturday, October -30ttnvttl“ tro~phalt5ii5rTtny: Tlie voters of is’orth Carolina will \o(e on Tuesday, .\ovember 2nd on iwo i .sues: <1' On tiiu issuance oi KOO.OUO in State of .Norlii Carolina Highway Bun;ls: A di.in^e in ■’lie coiisIiliCiuiiul Ify-law.i o) .N'ji'lii Carolina. Dr. li. F. Kciii)), fhainiian of llie Uavie County Board of i;iecti.ins. announced that absenlcc ballots would be allotted for this election. Ur. Kemp aUo announced that a chaiigc had been made in the polling |)!iice foi’ liie I•-u.^l Shady Grove Pi'vviuct wiiti Uiv uv^v jucuUbil bviui; 'he Adv.uice Fire Station inUead of !iip Siiady Grove Kciiooi. The p:illing places of the vari<ius ; p.’-cciiicts at which llie regislration I iiooks will be ojH-’n Saturday are as fellows; East Shady Grove: Advance Fire Station — Ui-it- Sciiool Gymna ium .lerusaiem Fire Sta- Station Cooleemee: Jerusalem: loin .South I'aiahain: Davie Academy Community Bl'lg. .N'lirih f:jl;ih;jln: IVulcr Comnnnu ily Biiildin" flarksville: William It. Uavie Schoiil F.irmin^ton: School Gymnasium Smith Grove: .Smith Grove Sclioul Fullon: Fork Fire Station .N'i:rlh Mocksvilie: Mocksvilie .School Gym South .Mocksvilie: County Court» Iiuum: Page Two tTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE'^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 Rebels Roll Over Monroe 40 to 6 Davie Plays West Here Friday Davio IIIrIi Relwls rolled over MiinriH.* kist Suliii'diiy h'irIiI by llic score of 40 lo 0. The gamn wns postponod rrom Friday iinlil Saliir- day due In the heavy ratn wliiph fell mo.il of the day Friday. On Fi'iday night of lliis week Hie Rebels will play the West Rowan Falcons. This will bo the annual homecoming game and a large crowd is expoctcd lo be on hand at the kickoff al 8 p. m. Davie scorcd Saturday nighl the first time they got their hands on the ball. Kicking off to Monroe, the Rebels lield and forced Monroe to kick. Gathering in the punt on his own 30, David Robert.son faked to fl team-mate, hid the bill on his liip and scotted down the sidelines for 70-yar<ts and a touchdown. Robertson also scored Davie's sec ond touchdown on a 40-yard canlcr in the first period. From that point on it was all Davie as Coach Jack Ward utilized all of his reserves in rolling up the victory. In addition to Robertson, other scoring was as follows: Donald Beck scored on a 20-yard pass from Earl Shoaf. Garland Allen scored on a 10-yard run. Earl Shoaf kicked three extra points and the Rebels had a half- time lead of 2G to 0. In the third period Randall Ward went around his own right end and raced 75-yard for a score. Shortly there after Davie scored again when Lcjter Beauchamp scored from the ten. Earl Shoaf kicked the e.xtra point. ■Monroe scored its lone touchdown in the third quarter after the Rebel reserves took over. Pruil intercepted a pass and went 45-yards for the score. ‘Davie reserves and Monroe battled on equal terms during the final per iod with neither team scoring. Patients admitted at Davio County Hojpital during the iperiod from September 27 to October 4 inckided: Edward Walser, Rt. 4, Lexington Amanda Davis, Winston-Salem Don Ray White, Rt. 1 Annie Mae Cline, Rt. 1 Mary Bell Boger, Rt. 1 Daisy Barnes, Cooleemee Gwendolyn Cline, Rt. 1 Brenda Ireland, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Sandra Foster, Rt. 1 Evona Thomson, Rt. 2 Garfield Barker Bobby Lee Hepler, Rt. 4 Ruty Reynolds, Lexington Ralph Padgette Robert Evans, Rt. 1 Eunice Everhardt, Rt. 4 Tony Lyerly Lundie Summer, Rt. 4 Clay Boger, Rt. 1 Eloise Watson, Lexington Minnie Melton, Rt, 3 Frank Wood, Winston-Salem Barbara Bailey, Rt. 3 Doris MeCulloh William Gray Wallace, Rt. 5 Lena Hudspeth, Rt. 5 Kate Brown, Rt. 2 'I?eggy Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance Thomas Hudson Eula Shuler, Rt. 3 Mazie Boles, Rt. 3 Vennie Mae Spillman, Rt. 2, Yad- kinville Faye Beam, Jacksonville, Fla. Edward Weatherman, Rt. 1, Ad vance James Nail, Rt. 4 Susan Hendrix, Rt. 3 Betty Jean Owens, Rt. 5 Elaine Smith, Rt. 3 Katie Whitaker, Rt. 2 Dove Tillet Howard, Rt. 1, Salis bury Samuel Hepler, Rt. Patients discharged during the same period in c lu d e d : Charlie MoMuhan, Henry Stewart, Rosa Hendricks, Mary Boger, Eloise Wat son. Pearl Owens, Ola Brown, Fran ces Hilbourne, John Marion, Leona DAVID ROBERTSON —scores 2 touchdowns— W. L. Hargett, Jr. Honored By Company Waller L. Hnrgott, Jr., of Charlotte, wlio-o wife is the former aMaric Jnliii.son, daivghlcr nf Mrs, Phil .Tohn- fon of Maple Avenue and the late l\tr, .ti.hnsoii. has been named "Man of the Month" l>y the Pilot Life In.siiranre Company, Two articles appearing in Mie Clinrlottp Observer last week slated; "'Pilot I.ifo In.surance Co. congratu lates Waiter L. Hargett, Jr., C.L.U,. and, "Pilot Life's Mjin of the Month —Ocngi nliilations In Walter f,. Har gett, Jr., C,'L.U,, the top salesman 'n our Charlotte Agency for Hie nicnth of August. This achievement, along with his experience and train ing. well qualifies him to render a iiigh calibre life insurance service to ills friends and clients in this area.” iBoth arli;'li's wore signed by C. William Webb, General Agent, llOO E. Morohead, Charlotte, Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Rey nolds, Rt, 8, Lexington, a daughter, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Cline, Rt. 1, a son, October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mason of GOB North Main Street, announce llie birth of a daughter, Martha Jane, on Wednesday, September 29, al Rowiyi Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. CHARLES EATON —outstanding on defense— Smoot, Edward Walser, Ina Mae Ward, Joyce Starr, Peggy Tutterow, Leonard Gregory, Peggy Koontz, Knox Whitaker, Catherine Burton, Margaret Myers, Evona Thomason, JVIarlliiL- Scotl,,-___Cliarlie_JJritt, -Don. White, William Pierce, Frank Wood, Evie Braddock, Robert Evans, Eu nice Everhardt, Ralph Padgett, Liz zie Wiiliamj, Peggy Jones, Amanda Davis, Rui)y Reynolds. Clay Boger, Alice Shupe, Annie Cline, Elizabeth Baity, Glenn Potts and Bobby Help er. C L A S S I F I E D S FOR SALE: Massey Harris Diesel Tractor; two-row mounted corn picker; 3-bottom plow . . . Joiin H. Shermer, Mocksville Rt, 5 at Huntsville, Phone 4G3-5436 (Court ney Exchange). lO 7 2tp LADIES MAKE; $.100 to $1,000 for ycurselves during the Christma.'; Season soiling famous gift line of beautiful cosmetics. Gifts for ev ery member of the family from Avon. Write Mrs. Mary R, Sides Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. or call 764-1443 10 7 NOTICE OF PRECINCT BOUNDARY CHANGE The Davie County Board of Elec tions has made tlie following change in the boundary line between Cool- ecmee Precinct and South Mocksville Precinct:The Spillman Lake Road will be ~ the- ncw-boundary-befween tlie - two prceliicts, with the line continuing from the end of the Spillman Lake Rond in a straight line to a junction with Bear Creek. Ail residents living on the south side of Spillman Lake Road (at the present time, September 21, IMS. there are no residence on the north side of this road), will register and vote in Cooleemee Precinct and all residents of the north side of said road will vote in South Mocksville Precinct.DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Ramey F, Kemp, Chairman G. G. Daniel Harold Foster _______________________ 10 7 3tn It Pays to Advertise h & ir id h There is a staying that nothing original ever happens . . . and this is true even in the realm of foolljall. On the niglil of Scplembei’ 25lh Dav'le was playing at Mnoresville. The score was tied with 18-seconds to play. Quarterback Earl Shoaf tt’hipped a pass to Ronald Beck who lateraled lo Donald Beck who went the remaining 40 or 50 yards to score (he winning toucitdown. It is the fall of 1941, Mocksville was playing at Mooresville. WiUi less than 30-seconds to play the tailback w h ip ^ a pass to Harold Young wlio lateraled to Bill Fink and I^'ink went the remaining distance to score the touchdrtwn and a victory for Mooksville. 'All this flashed back into the mind of a man on tihe night of Septomber 25th, H)65 as he let his movie camera follow Donald Beck into tlie end zone for the winning touchdown. D. J. (tNdcik) Mando was the cameraman maWJig pictures of that game in Mooresville on that night in 1965. On that afternoon in the fall of 1942. Nick Mando was the conch of the iMocksviilp team that won n sweet \'iclory on llie same identical play. One ni.ght recently Mrs. Ilajtlen Bnwers and her husl)and of Mo?ks- vllle Rt. 2 wore watching television. Suddenly Jane started thinking about hamljurgors and french fries. She remarked to "Tag" tliat she cerlain- iy would like to have the same to oat, ‘No sooner did the words come out of her mouth than the telephone ran.^e. Answering it Jane lieard a voice say: “I would like to place an order for two hamburgers, two orders oi french fries ...” .fane, who was tliinking moments earlier about the same thing was startled . . . but she blui'ted out; “Who is this?" The person gave his name and tlion the question: "Isn't this U-'.StGpjN-Grill?” 'lluis the mystery was cleared. The numfxjr for Mr. and ^Irs, Bowers is 034-2981, Tlie number for U-StopjN-Grill of Cooleemee is 284- 2931, Tlie hungry person in dialing just dialed the 4-2!)81 instead of 234- £D8l and got the hun:gry Mrs, Bowers, Or could it have been mental telepathy? Could the Uiought waves ■have traveled to Jane while the othw lierson was dialing the number',’ Wihere is the most unlikely place to gel hurt? Some may say in bed . . . but there have been incidents of people rolling out of bed and breaking an arm or receiving other injuries. In church? Yes it can happen there tno . . . at least Dudley Collins said it did to him last Sunday. Dudley said that while in church his wri.;t started hurting. He couldn't recall whether it started when ho picked up hymnal for Ihc opening .snug or when he put it back in the raci;. Anyway he complained about ills wrist all Sunday afternoon as he pla.ved a round of golf , . . which was good enough that he failed to elicit much sympathy from his three companions. And speaking of ‘problems . . . another local golfer had one on a recent Sunday morning. Skipping church services in order to get an early start on a crowded course, tills man discovered to his horror that he had left his clubs in the car which his wife had driven to church. Not having an extra key to the trunk and being dressed in ‘Bermuda shorts, he was in quite a quandry about what to do. He just could not muster itp the courage to go into church and get the keys from his wife to unlock the trunk. ‘However, fate smiled kindly upon thi.s golfer as his wiife had left the keys in the switch of the car. Silently Ihe golf clubs were removed from the trunk . . . the keys put back in the switch .. . and his wife doesn't know until now how she unwittingly assisted her husband in his golf play ing on this Sunday morning. Liquid Maniu’e To Be Demonstrated There will be a I.iquid Manure Demonstration ccnductcd on the farin of C. W. Phillips, Route No. 3, Ctfolaiii til Mock.svillc, N o r th Thursday, October 7 Octolier 8. The demonstjr be conducted at 10:00 a. 2:00 • .'J:00 p. m, on efl( day.;. The demonstration will inery used in agitating ing the manure out of th( demonstration with eqtl spreading the manure on Weather can travel for a storm over New York State may (have or iginated at sea off Japan, LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR New Classes Starting i m lino, on id Friday, ration wi and from h ot thesa be mach* >nd pump- plt, and a pmont on the fields. V W W A 'W .V .V m V .W W m V .'M I M W J W J W jV r n V J V iW M r M M n m v m W J W J W ^ jw w w . DAVIE COUNTY E N T E B P B IS E 'B E C O R D Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor #3econd-Ciass postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription mtes: Single CSopy ,10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50ye&t out Of state.per SINCE YOU'VE HAD A SUIT THAT REAliy FITS? IT IS OUR PLEASURE to show without obligation 500 (distinctive importe(d an(d (domestic fabrics F O R C U S T O IV I S U I T S V O U TR R C O A TS AN D SP O R TSW EA R TUESDAY OCTOBER 12th Y ou can select from 500 of the ■world’s finest weaves. . . Year- round suitings . . . Lighter weight tropi(3als and blends containing silk or dacron . , . Bportcoatings and m any others will be on display for you to •lioose f r o ^ I f you are one of those fellows •who can’t fit into a stock suit w ithout m ajor alterations — a Custom Tailored S u it to your own m easurem ents is your an- Bwer, M ake a-date-today-to-get— a perfect fit and be ready for any occasion. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Home Of Better Merchandite Mocksville, N. C. N O W l '6 6 C H E V R O L E T S At The Rotary Hut N. C. School of Music N E W ■smooth and pin-drop quiet. Turbo-Jet V8 engines that go all the way up to 425 — . ------- ---------- hp. Shimmering new interiors. The look Custom Coupe, Sedan and two luxu- of hand-rubbed walnut trim. Elegance jlousjiew Custom Wagonsnoyv. Liquid everywhere. lyiade by (Chevrolet, so you smooth ride. Poweryou can orderjustas Know what a beautiful value it must be. B Y C H E V R O L E T N E W C H E V E L L E New 300's. New 300 Deluxe models. NewMalibus.And two new Super Sport 396's—coupe and convertible—with en gines that tell you exactly what kind of Chevelles they are. Both are available with 396-cu.-in.Turbo-Jet V8's, either 325 hp or. 360 hp. And both come with special hood, grille, suspension, emblems, red stripe tires, floor-mounted shift. Twelve beautiful new Chevelles in all—and all as new inside as they are outside, headlamps to taillights.Cheveffg Super Sport 396 Coupo tJova Super Sport Coupo [ d P # i C om Sport Coups '6 6 C O R V A IR m m m It's so different, we should really call it the Chevy lit. Roofs are swept way back on coupes. Fenders, grille, hood, taillights and bumpers are now on all seven models. Interiors are richer. Power available up to a 350-hp Turbo-Fire V8. You can even order headrests for the front seats and Mag-style wheel covers. What's the economical, dependable Chevy II coming to? A lot of smart '6Q car buyers, we figure. Still America's only rear-englne car. And with the special steering and suspension you can add, there's no better way to rid yourself of prematurely gray driving. Lots new,' Corvair, like all the '66 Chevrolets, has a padded dash, seat belts front and back, new fully synchronized 3'Speed. Corsas, Monzas, 600's. Get one. Stay young. QEE THE NEW 1866 CAPRICE • CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY S • CORVAIR • CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET PEAIEW’8 MANUFAeruRens u c e n se no. tto Pub. No. ai«r4 P e n n i n g f f e n C h e v r o l e t C o m p a n y , I n ic * raO N B MB UGOfSC NO. m Mocw w m . » . f t Thursday, october r. im tsAvm vomTv mnRpnisB-RSCoiiit Page ThreS WEEKEND IN HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky were giiests oC tlieir tJaiighler, Linda, the .past weekend who is a sophmore at Lenlor Rhyne College, Hieltory. The three of them attended the New- bervy-Lenior Hhyne foot ball game Saturday night. On Sunday, they at tended the morning service at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. The Schla- (|ensi«ys were hosts at a dinner foll owing the service at the Hickory Hotel. CHABLOTTE VISITOR Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charl otte spent Saturday hero with her iiiiolher, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Jier home on Maple Avenue. TO VISiT AUNT h e r e Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis Jr. and children, Mike, Lynn, John and Mark arrived Thursday from Anderson, S.- C. to visit Mrs. Ellis’ aunt, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins until Sunday. On Sat- ut^day. Dr. land Mrs. Ellis will at tend Dr. Ellis’ 10th class reunion at ^Bowman Gray School of Medicine. In the afternoon, they will attend the Wake Forest-Maryland football game. VISIT MRS. McGUIRE Mrs. H. S. Luther of Charlotte, and Mrs. H. B.l Ashley and Miss Lula Betts of Rod Springs, arrived Sun day to spend a few days with Mrs. James McGuire on Hardison Street. HERE FOr If b W DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. arrived last Tuesday from Golds boro. Mr. ojborne attended a meet ing at the Wachovia Bank in Wins ton-Salem (jn Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Osborne remain ed here wltH his parents on Lexing ton Avenue. MOUNTAIN TRIP The M. Y.i F. of Bethel Methodist Church enjoyed a trip together Sun day in the Blueridge mountains. They visited ASTC at Boone and took a ride on Tweetsie. The group had picnic Itjmch and supper togeth er before returning home, DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dearmon of Salisbury, apd Charlie D eam m of Delaware, w »re dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard and Miss Dora Leonard Saturday at their home on Ro ite 2. VISITS BRO Bill Perry visited his Feezor Sund£ ^day for Shel with 'his sor Mr. and Mrs ily. ATTEND a Miss Jo C Beauty Shop DHBB IN LAW of Richmond, Virginia, jfothw in law, L. E. y; Mr. Feezor left Mon- >y to spend a few days in law and daughter, Jack Elliott and fam- kiRVEST FESTIVAL )oley, owner of Mayfair and Miss Sue Crotts, operator, at^nded the North Carol ina Beauty I'estival in Charlotte on October 3, 4 and 5. The annual Fest ival was helc at the Queen Charlotte Hotel. Atten ding on Monday was Miss Nancy Mien, also an operator at Mayfair. TO LEAVE itOR WILME^GTON Mrs. W. A Allison and Mrs. Phil J. Johnson w 11 leave Friday for Wil mington to s )end the weekend with Mrs. Johnson s brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison and sons, Morris and William. HOME FOR VBEKEND iMr. and M s. Rocky Johnson and Johnny Johi son, all students at Western Cat )Iina College, Cuilow- hee, spent th( i weekend at home with tlieir parents Mr. and Mrs. P. M. WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward the past weekend were their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, Davey, Kris and Scott of Charlotte. SLUMBER PARTY Miss Patricia McClamrock enter- L tained with a slumber party recently f at her home on Avon Street. Attend- ling were Misses Jolette Morrison, Debbie Lyon, and Rita Boger. IN CONTEST Verlin W. Sutherland of Rt. 3 has signed up to compete in the 12th annual North Carolina Apprentice Bricklaying contest to be hold at the State Fair in Raleigh on Mon day, October 11. Sutherland has been receiving his apprenticeship train ing as a bricklayer with C. A. Suth erland Construction Company, Rt. 3, Winslon-Salem. Ho has been in training for some 10 months. ASTC CHEERLEADER Chris Hinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Tit. 4, Is dhT of the cheerleaders at Appalachian State Tcachors College in Boone. (M T note — Chris’ two sisters, Dora and Delia Hinkle, are cheerleaders at Davie County High School.) HOME FROM UNC-C Jim Short and Jim Fuller, both students at UNC-C, spent the past week-end here visiting their par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fuller, Sr., respectively. SELECTED “WHO'S WHO Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocks- ' ville is included in the 1965-66 edition of “Who’s Who of American Wo men.” This book is published by U»e A. N. Marquis Compeoy, of Chicago, Illinois and is considered soleciive biographical reference. HOME FROM COLLEGE Dnvid Walker, sophomore at U. N. C., Chapel Hill, spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Ave nue. VISITORS FROM N. Y. -STATE Mr .and Mrs. Gone Fitch of Elli- cottvilie, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips a few days this week on Route 3. VISITS PARENTS Miss Gail Johnson spent tlie week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Johnson on Salis bury Street. Miss Johnson is a fresh man -at— Easi— Caralinn-.-_Callegei Greenville. LEAVE FOR MARYLAND Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. Har old Poplin, George Foster, and Mrs. Ollie Mayberry of Cooiciemee, left Friday night for Hyattsville, Mary land to visit their brother, Martin C. Foster who was injured in an auto mobile accident. Mr. Foster who sustained broken bones and other injuries is resting more comfortably in Walter Reed Hospital. The group expect to return the latter part of the week. WADESBORO GUESTS Weekend 'guests of Mr. and Mrs, Garland Still at Uieir home on Park Avenue wore Mrs. Still’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Blaidc- well of Wadesboro. Visits Sister Here Gilbert Smith of Sanford left Mon day ifor his home after spending five days here with his sister and brothor-in-law, Mr. and 'Mi’s. Sam Cook at their home on North Main Street. Attends Stokes Reunion The Rev. E. M. Avett was guest speaker Sunday at the Stokes family reunion held at the old Stokes h<MTie- place in Jackson Hill. Attend Carolina Festival Among the owners and operators of Beauty Shops here attending the Carotina Beauty and Harvest Festival on Mionday through Tuesday night hdd at the Queen Charlotte Hotel in Charlotte iwere: from Mae’s Beauty ^o p. Mrs. Mae 'Howard, owner, and Mrs. Kathleen Cartner, operator; from the Oharm Center, ‘Mrs. Vada iWalker, owner; from Thea’s Shop, Mrs. Thea 'Brown, owner, and from Mar^e’«L&|u)p, JiVUss Ann Jordon, o(p- erator' jiMf?. ^a rie 'White. Picnic On Lawn The Thomas Ray Davis V. 'F. W. Post No. 4024 will serve a picnic on the lawn of the Veteran’s Ho^ftal in Salisbuty at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, October 10 for the hospital patients. Recuperating At Home T. L. Junker returned to his home on North Main Street Monday after undergoing sungery at the Davie County Hospital \m o weeks ago. Returns Home Mrs. Z. N. Anderson returned to her home on North Main Street last Wednesday. iMrs. Anderson spent a Tow weelis wth her son-in-law and daughter, 'to', and Mrs. Freeman Slye in Tacoma Park, Miaryland. The Slyes drove Mrs. Anderson home and remained here until Friday, SprS (Foster Here Qp« W w ie L. Foster of Ft. Eustls, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with his i\^e and parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Reuben L. Foster on Route 1. Also visiUng the Posters durhig the weekend were (Mrs. Wayne Ftoster, -mother-of-MrsrRnth Spitzet^)^Hazel- Park, Michigan, and grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Brown of Decatur, H. Also visiting them were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Foster and children of Wiinston-Saiom. Visit In South Car. IMr. and 'Mrs. Walter B. Wilson visited IMr. and Mrs. E. H. Bringle Sunday and Monday in Spartanburg, S. C. College Student Here Miss Gay Roberts, freshman at Atlantic Ohristian College, spent the past weekend with he*- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roberts on Route 3. Move Here From Ga. Mrs. Edwin R. Andrews and chil dren, Miarion, Carolyn, Laurie and Joe moved here about two weeks ago from Fort Benning, Georgia. Mrs. Andrew’s husband. Major And rews who is a Chaplin in the U. S. Luncheon-Meeting Held In Charlotte The Norih Carolina Daughters of the American Colonist had ns guest speaker Friday al a iunchcon-mcct- ing held at the Red Carpet Inn in Chariolto (heir nalionni president, Mrs. Jolm Y Richard.jon of Porlland. Oregon. Mrs. Richard is a practising tax allorney and a former municipal judge of Portland. She has trnveied widely in the stales and abroad and proved to be a charming speak er. Following the lunchcpn, a brier business was held iiy Catawba Vall ey Chapter. This chapter draws its membership from the area lying between the Yadkin and Catawba rivers which is rich in Colonial his tory. Attending the meeting from Davie county was Mrs. B. C. Brock, Cat awba Valley Chapter regent. November Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Wagner an nounce the engagement of their nie ce, Linda Faye James of Winston- Salem, to Richard Roy Bovender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bovender of Murray Road, Winston-Salem. Miss James is the daughter of T. E. James of Winston-Salem and the late Mrs. James. The wedding will be held Nov. 20 in Bethania Moravian Church at Winston-Salem . Miss James is a graduate of Lees- McRae College and Appalachian State Teachers College. She was president of the Sullivanian sorority. She is a teacher at Nortliwest Junior High School in Winston-Salem. Mr. Bovender attended N. C. State and is employed at Archer Alumin um Co. in Winston-Salem. Miss Janet Cozart Weds Jerry Webb Miss Janet Ann Cozart became the bride of Jerry Everette Webb at 8 pjm. Sunday, October 3, in the First Baptist Church, MocksviUe. Rev. IFred Barnes officiated at the double ring cremony. Music was presented at Mrs. Gene Smithr onganist, -and Tommy Cook, soloist. Mirs. Webb is the daughter of Mr. and IMrs, C. F. Cozart of 969 Mum- ford 'Drive. She is a junior at Davie County (High Schod. IMr. Webb is the son ci Mis. CJi^es Stafford . 0| Cooleemee and Everette Webb of Salisbuny. He attended Daivie County High School and is employed at Burl ington Industries in Cooleemee. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of net and Chantilly laice over taffeta. Her veil fai from a peard tiara. She carried a lace covered Bible topped with a bouquet of white pompom chrysan themums. (Miss Patsy Davds, aunt of the bride, was maid Of honor. She wore a dress of pink onganza with match ing hat ^ veil. She carried a bouquet of white pompani du-ysan- themums. Gary Weibb, twin brother of the grpom, was best msui. 'TJshers were Aitiman 3rd class Dale C u z^ of Robbins Air Force Base, Ga. and David Cpzart ll^ligiclcsville, bot^ brothers of the bride. lAifter a ichurch reception, the new lyweds left for a trip to western North Carolina. Upon their return, they will live in MocksviUe. ^Reception At the wedding reception held in (he FeUow^ip IH ^ of the church immediately following the wedding, IMrs. Roger Fowler of Cooleemee poured punoh and INfrs. Fred Barnes served wedding cake after the couple cut the traditional fdrst slice. The two tiered caike was served from the refreshment table that was overlaid with a A^*ite cut worit table cloth. Candel^a with lighted tapers were used on eaoh side of the cake for decoration. IMints and nuts were also served to those attending. Others assisting in serving were; M n. Sam Cook, Mrs. C. C. Craven, ftfrs. Geopge Woodward and Mrs. Bill (Walker, Walker-McDaniel Vows Are Spolcen Miss Sylvin W.vlene Walker nl Win .lon-Snlcm and Cliarlie Cvoshy MtiDanicl oC Orconshoro were mar- rioci nt 4 p. m. Snliu'day at Salem Molhndist Oiiureh with the Rev. Ro by Ev;ins nrficlndng. Mrs. McDaniel, daughter of Mr. nnrt Mrs. M. Losler W.nli;pr. of Roule 1 iittendod Drauglion Btisinesj Coll ege at Winston-Salom. She worked for Commorcial Credit Corp. at Winston-Salem. Works In Grepnslioro Mr. McDaniel, son 6T Mr. anlTJTrS Raymond McDaniol of Chejtor, S. C.. attended Clomson College and tiie University of Smith Carolina. Ho is employed l.iy Commei'ciai Credit Corp. ai Greensl)nro. Given in marriage iiy her father, Ihe l)ride wore a wiiite peau de soie dross willi a lace jnckel. Her veil foil from a lace cai)l)ago rose and - ?he' carried-fl--l)OHqtict-of-eatnaUous. and pompon chry.'santliemums. Mrs. John E. Ward of Gastonia was matron of honor and Miss Anne Comljs of Charlotte was ijridosmaid. They wore moss green satin dresses and carried nocgays of yellow chry santhemums. Best Man Mr. McDaniel’s father was best man. Ushers were Robert McDaniel of Anderson, S. C., and Roy McDan iel of Cedartown, Ga. A reception was held at the home of the liride’s parents. Tlie couple will live at 002 Fairmont Street at Greensboro. Jerusalem Club Holds Meeting The .leni.salom Home Demonstra tion Club had a hat making party Thursday, October 30, with Mrs. iMary Ann Carter, tlie clulb president. iHats from straw braid, knits, fake fur, wool and chiffon, ail handmade, 'Were on di^lay. (Mss. Carter and Mrs. Sara Crolius gave instructions and assistance to members making hats. Coffee and cookies were served to the .14 attending the meeting. B I X B Y Army, is serving in Viet Nam. Hie Andrews purchased the Henry Blair home on Azalea Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Norman^ Keaton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elver- hardt, and Mr .and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baby of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Annie Myers and Mrs. Aldene Cope and children were Sun day visitors of Mrs. Sally Nivens. ' ' Alton,' Jbe and Thereasa Beauch amp and Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauchamp the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Hanes visited relatives here Sun day. Miss Wanda Kay Newman spent Sunday with Miss Theresa Beauch amp. Jetrey Myers and sons, Stacey, Lester and Wayne Howard, attended the races in Wilteesboro Sunday. Sam Howard enjoyed deep sea fisliing the past weekend. Mrs. Thompson is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Home Den^onstration Club Meetings The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, October 12, at 7:30 p. jn. with Mrs. B. F. West. The Bailey Chapel Home Demons tration Club will meet Wednesday, October 13, at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Building with everybody hostesff'T Notice Due to Interest shown Ity the I'cntlers of this newspaper eon- fprning the pulilishlng of "fovnr- Ite” rrrlpes, plans ore being marte t4) start a column featuring rerlp- rs. In order to tio this, we will need the rooperntton of you, nur readers. Will you help us ntake this rnhimn Interesting by send ing in recipes liy moll or coming by Ihe flffice and let us have new ond different recipes. C h u i ’c l i A c t i v i t i e s -------FIRST-BAPTIST-------- lAn Ordination Sonlcc’for three neiiV deacons iwill be conducted Sunday, Octolier 10. at the 11 o'clock worship service. Those to be ordained are: Carl 'Eaton, Vance ATcGugan and Thomas Siiore. The South Yadkin Baptist Associa tion’s annual meeting will be con ducted Octotier il4 and 15, Tiie Octob- er 15 meeting will be held at Turrcn- tine Baptist OburohT The Wursory Workers and Mothers meeting was held Tuesday, Soptom- ber 28, at 7:30 at the church. Mrs. Paul RoicWe, Jr., Nuiisery Coordina tor, presided at the organizational meetirtg. Officers chosen to serve for the .year included: Mrs. James Everidge, president; Mrs. Ray Hart- ness, secretary; and IMrs. Jack Nay lor, sdoial chairman. (Mrs. Paul Blackweider gave a devotional per iod. There were 14 present at the imecting. Crantxirry punch and cookies were served by Mrs. Reichle to tliose attending. Announcement was made that the next meeting •would be a covered dish supper 'December C. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On US 64 Two cars collided in a “piggy back” accident last Friday around 9 a.m. on US 64, B-miles west of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1956 Ford operat ed by Louis Donald Inman, 29, of Waynesville and a 1964 Chevrolet ojwrated by Charles Grady Anderson, 28, of Winston-Salem Rt. 2. State Highway Pati-ohnan Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that both cars were going cast on US 64 when another vehicle stopped in front of the Ford. The Chevrolet was unable-to get stopped and hit the Ford in the rear. lAnderson was changed with follow ing too close. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $150 and approximately $5 to the Chevrolet. “Learning by doing” is the 4-H way. There are an estimated 23 million 4-H alumni in the U. S. T H A N K S !.... FOR THE FINE RECEPTION YOU GAVE TO THE m NEW 1966 FORDS AT OUR SHOW ING LAST W EEK! Lawrence Reavis — Manager — We are moat grateful for the response you gave to the NEW 1966 FORDS last week. We appreciate the many words of praise you gave these new cars To those of you that have not been by, we invite you to come by and see for yourself .... Ford*s many worlds of total performance for 1966! LUCKY WINNERS OF OUR DRAWINGS WERE: **TROY B. HUDSON, iMOOKSVIlJLE . . . BUFFIET SERVER ★ JOE « . PEOPLES, MOOKSVUJIJE (RT. 1 . . '. BUEOTRIC KNIFE ★ TOMMY CALL, MOCKSVILLE RT. 3 . . . ELECTRIC KNliFE ★ BILL PRICE, MOOKSVILIJE . . . RADIO ★ AILBEIRT SHAW, HAIRMONY RT. 2 . . . BADIO ★ L. B. FOiRiREST, MOOKSVmjllE IRT. 4 . . . RAIDIO ★ ACY R. OA'UDLE, M0CK9V1ILLE . . . KODAK ★ JEAN C. SHBUTON, MOGKSVliLLE RfT. 5 . . . KOODAK ★ CLAUDE ffARBIN, STATBS\'ILLE . . . KODAK ★ MIRS. WADE F. NAIL, MOCKSVILLE iRT. 4 . . . KOD.\K REAM AUTOS, INC. YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEALER J Phone 634-2161 (Sales) 634-5218 (Service) g _ Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. @ I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! # ® ® ® ® ® EXPERIENCE of 50,000 HOMES The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, October 14, at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Building with hostesses Mrs. Lester Walker and Miss Margaret Daywalt. Car Overturns In Wreck On US 158 East A 1S64 Chevrolet went out of con trol on a curve on US 158 last Thurs day evening around 7:15 p.m. and hit an embankment and overturned. .The driver, Gewge Timothy Smith, in, of Mooksville Rt. 3 was not seri ously injured. An estimated $1,000 damage was done to the Chevrolet. State iHigbway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated the accident. The accident occured about ten miles east of MocksviUe on US 1S8. i C i n g s b e r r y G o B d C r o w n H o m e s c o m b i n e t h e b e s f ”^ ^ O 7 O O O ^ l r o m e s riiis full, Kingsberry Homes will produce its 50,000th l.oine. To celebrate this milestone, Kingsberry is now showing the boautil'ul "Gold Crown Home” Collection. A series of exi:itins liomes combining the experience Hi.a tfci.Uu-c,s of 50,000 honiea! And most impor tant . . . Kingsberry offers more individuality than ever. Over 100 diiTerent "Gold Grown” models. Select from a wide variety of exterior finishes, kitchen styles, bath fixtures, etc. Come see this Kingsberry indiwci- uality, featured in every "G old Crown Home." E n fe r K In g s b e rry ’s S O .O O O ih H o m e C o n to s tI GRAND PRIZE.' 2n4-5th PRIZES 6th-25th PRIZES _ 26th-50UlPRIZES REVOLUTIONARY NEW 1966 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SPORTS IVIODEL SO NEW IT HASN’T EVEN BEEN ANNOUNCEDI GPYRIOHie 1965 KIH0S8ERHY HOMES CORP. GE COLOR TV SETS |n|^ ■ GE PORTABLE TV SETS ■ OEAU-rarOillABUii/tf l It Pays to Advertise OEAU'FlirOillABUiiMlOS 1 V nwifca wwnr* ---- ................... ........... .......... GET ENTRY BLANKS AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Heffner’s LaDd of Food T o attend a fadUon show of HAND KNITTED GARMENTS The Pauline Denham Yarn Company of California is sponsoring a PRIEK showing of their latest fadiions on MOVDAY. OCTOBER Uth From 9i00 AJkf. Until S;00 P.M. This is Iheir first showing in the CaroUnas and a factory representative will be present. COMB TO: The KNiniNG CENTER Carolina Barber Shop Hall Drug Company • C; J. Angell Jewelry and Appliance IM9 WEST INNE6 STREET SAWSBUBV iM W W ^W V W W W W W W W U V W V W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V M V W V W W V — For Further Information See or Call: — John Spillman o r John Williams 492-5568 634-5549 Paflre Four WAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968 Lynn Blackwood Wins Big Prize lynn Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bwrettc L. Blackwood d 491 Salisbui7 Street, Mocksvlllc, has been awarded a set of World Book Encyclopedia and a rack for the books in the "Ask Andy” conlcst that appears in the Winston-Salom Sentinel. According to the article that ap peared tiwo weeks ago in the paper, "Lynn Blackiwood of MocksviUe came across the word, ''fungus” one day and asked iher mother what it means. "iWhy don’t you ask Andy?” Mrs. Blackwood said. And that’s just what Lynn did. And here is the way Andy answer ed Lynn’s question: What causes fungus? A fungus infection seems to spread thrcwgh a class or family in a most _njystetij)iLs.^manner^A. moldy fungus seems to arrive from nowhere to atlnok a loaf of bread. A mushroom ring pops up overnight from who- knows'whei’e. Yet these and otCier strange fungus appearances can be t r ^ d and explained. All life springs from life, and evei7 living thing camc from parents or other living things like itself. This is a law of natiire, and the fungus plants, which are living things, must obey it. Miycologists who study them know of some 73,000 different fungi. They have no stems or leaves or flowers, and not one of them is green. iNovertheless, the assorted fungi are plants, and as plants they are living things. •The biggest of them is the giant puffball, 2 feet wide and often shaped like a bulgy beat:h ball. The 'best known fungi are mushrooms and toadstools, blit many of the 73,000 are midgets, loo small to be seen as individuals without the help of a microscope. Ail fungi, large and small, can multiply by producing see-like Spores. Yeast and certain other fungi also may multiply by budding new off spring somewhat like plant shoots. If you kick a giant puffball at the right time, a cloud of dust will puff out into the air. The dusty specks may be 7 million spores launched on the breezes. Maybe a haif-dozen of them will be lucky l.enough Aq ^ land on a suitable„spot where they will start or cause a new puffball. iMany fungi are no bigger than the spores of the puffbail. Imagine, then, how small their spores must bo. These midget plants are plenti- fiil everywhere, and swarms of their Invisible spores are in the soil, in Uie air and on most of the things We touch. A stray fungus spore may drift into the kitchen tlirough the finest screen and perhaps land on a slice of bread. It thrives and grows and 8oon causes a patch of mold big enough to be seen. Some attack hu man skin. Yoiu' touch may transfer these invaders and cause healthy skin to become fungus infected. Most of the fungus plants do not directly affect us. The mushrooms and truffles are delicious food items, but many toadstools are deadly |x>isonous. A few fujigi cause dis eases in plants or animals. We must share our world with lliis teeming assortment of midgets, so we must learn how the dangerous ones cause trouble and how to protect ourselves from them. Lynn, 12, is an eighth grade stu dent at iMocksvillc Elementary school. She is in the school’s special science class, belongs to its Glee Club and takes an active part in -Uia-Shl-Scouts and"1n the First Presbyterian Church, including the youtli choir. She has a brother, Charles, 10, and a sislcj-. Miss OMargaret Ann Blackwood, who is a registered nurse at iPresbyterian Hospital in Ciiar- iotte. CiSCOPEOF Woody D urham /WFMY-TV Sports Director By Woody durham For the past two weeks in this column you have read about the use of the “isolated camera” In tlie television coverage of pro football. Last weekend' this technique was tried on the college level by Wake (Forest in its game against Vander bilt ,and the Deacons are very en thusiastic about the results, especial ly since they won. Dr. Jim 'Martin, a radiologist at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in IWinston-Salcm, is the man who came itp wilCi the idea, and lie showed up at Saturday's game with the men and equipment to carry it out. The acoutinig booth atop the guest box on the 'East side had been en larged to hold the additional people. Dr. Martin used hospital equipment which is employed largely in connec tion with X-ray work. The portable videotape machine, no bigger tlian a weekend travel bag, was taping the picttu-e oft one of two vidicon cam eras. Next door in the actually scout ing booth Wake Forest Assistant Coaches Dick Anderson and Bill Daviis, in addition to watching the actual play on the field, were watch ing the play on a TV monitor. If they wanted to see a completed play again they simply hollered next door and tlie play was immediately re run on videotape. The coaches made their observations and radioed their advice to Mead Coach Bill Tate on the sideline. LYN BLACKWOOD MORE ABOUT Homecoming Vicki Hendricks. Mike Branham, Doug Anderson; Dora Hinkle, Mike Carter, Eddie Mei-rell; Jo Smith, Charles Eaton, Danny McDaniel; Dottie Gobble, Gary Edwards, Bob Stroud; Dianne McClamrock, Ronnie Foster, Stove Bennett; Susan Smith, Mike Jordan, Ronnie Shoaf; Frances Webb, Jadk Keller, Randy Hanes; ^mT^Evans, Jim liatham, Lanny Smith; Delaine Glasscock, BiU Murphy, James Oliver; Beverly Tomlinson, Gene Pope, Tim Smith; iDianne Smith, David Robertson, Joe (Mando; Audrey Wagner, Earl Shoaf, Jim Glasscock; Ann Stewart, Ronnie |Sipry, Hank Hidge; Dianne Creason, Tony Steele, 'Bill Nesbit; Karen Mer- rell, Brantley York, 'Ronnie Miller. iFriday afternoon, there will be a parade at 2:30 p.>m. with the football players driving the girls. Friday night, before the ball game, all the varsity football players pick the Queen, by secret ballot, from the tcp five girls. No one knows who the Queen is except the announcer of the halftime activities. The giris are presented at the halftune of the game with Oieir escorts. The four runner-ups are announced — then the Queen. Rosie Waters, Homecom ing Queen of ’64 will crown the Homecoming Queen of 1965, Homecoming Dancc 'And what about that dance!!!! People see tlie decorations, hear a great combo — but what happens before tills evening? Plenty! The vai’sity cheerleaders (Ann Stewart, chief; Dora Hinkle, co-chief, Rosie Waters, Vioki Hendricks, Susan Smith, Becky Wilson, June Han-is, Delia Hinkle and Vicki Michael) and thcTr' 'sponsDrr~Jft’sr^nsan Lewisv hai'c quite a big headache . . , start with bare gym . . . tliink of theme . . . make plans . . . put plans into action and work, work work usually just cheei'leaders i in cluding Jayvces . . . Debbie Mc Daniel, chief, Patsy Ancioi-son, Janet Hoyle, Judy Sherrill and Heneo Allen i do whole deal but are acccjiting aid this year from ihc Pep Club s|X)n- .sored by Mrs. CaroljTi Beaver . . . getting lots of sti'ong boys to help, loo. PrciKirations start 3 weeks before liomeco.ming. Those who help must -slay every afternoon after school . . . afternoons and evenings of tlie week of llonie:oming and get cvei^- thtog set tor the big night. What’s the theme? . . . deep dark secret not let out until night of Homecoming. If someone listened in . . would hear some remarks from working crew . . . ‘What? . . oh, yes, Doug . . . you can get some thing to eat. . . ” "iHey, watch that drink . . ; Watch . . . oh, no!! “iDoufi, quit stuffing your face long enough to hand me that pin . . . Ouch! “Jimmy, I know those card board boxes ^ell off the truck tiiree times in the square of MocksviUe, but you just have to get some more.” "Go tell Eddie to steal a washing machine motor from his dad . . . and it Vicki H. doesn't quit slinging paint on everyone, just bring the whole washing imachine.” “Doug arc you still eating?" “(Now, all you gotta do, Jarrj’, is climb the 40 foot ladder, walk on the rafters, and hang these 700 objects . . . uh. Jerry? . . . Now, where did that bc^ run to??” "Oh, no! Doug, how can you possibly want anything else to eat?” "Hey, what’s wong with Ann . . . she keeps going around in circles muttering . . . Wliy me? . . . Why did it have to happen to me?” And so goes tlie merry nuts! Wiiy do it? All becomes wortliwhile when the game is w'on, you cro«'n a happy Queen, and everj’one comes to tlie dance featuring the Stoccoes Combo. So here’s an invitation to everyone single person . . . Yawl Come!!’’ MORE ABOUT Plan Approved said Mr. Everidge. The plan provides that a child who will enter fh'st grade in the fall may be enrolled at the school of choice on days and time to be announced for-each school during Uiejnontti of May, 1966. Parents of children mov ing into the disti'ict or changing their residence within it, will have the same opportunity to choose their children’s schools during the last week of August, 1066, but first pre ference in choice of schools will be to those whose Choice of School Form is returned by April 15, I96(i. The full text of the pupil assign ment plan appears as a legal ad vertisement elsewhere in this issue. Animals tend to cat more when they have company, biologists say. A chicken that has already stuffed itself will start tating again if placed with one that is feeding. Coacih Tate was highly pleased over the technique after the game. iHe said. "It worked out real well for us, and we appreciate Jim Mart in setting it up. We plan to use it on our other two remaining- home games against Maryland and Caro lina.” Wake Forest is not the first school to experiment in tills manner. South Carolina, using some excess educational TV equipment, installed a camera and videotaix; machine at Carolina Stadium m Columbia. The videotape machine is in the Game cock dressing room and when they go in at halflime Coach Marvin Bass Cras his squad watch first half high lights and key plays so tliat they mght correct any mstakes they've made. Innovations such as this makes you wonder what coaches did before all of these electronic devices came along. This Sunday at 12:15, Channel 2 will feature the NFL game between the 'Washington Redskins and the St. Louis Cai'dinais, followed by “The Bill Tate Show,” which will highlight film of the Wake Forest-Maryland game. The rose is one of the oldest cul tivated flowers. In 600 B. C., the Greek poet Sappho called tliis plant "queen of flowers.” Cleopatra bath ed in rose water, and probably slept in a mattress stuffed with rose pet als. RanCy Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Boyer, of the 4-Lcor Community 4-11 Club is exhibit ing his prize pig that was enter ed in the Dixie Classic Swine Show'an'ff‘Sale iii "Wfiisfoh'^al” cm. North Carolina. Richard McCuiston, son of iVIr. and Mrs. Jack McCuiston, of the 4-Leaf Community 4-H Club ex hibits one of his market lambs that was entercil in the Dixie Classic Lamb Show and Sale in Winston-Saiem. Oilier boys and girls tliat entered the Lamb Show and Sale were: Christa Pettlcord and Blaine Pctllcord, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Petticord, of the Rcdland 4-H CUib; and Larry and Randy Boyer, sons of Mr. ands Mrs. C. N. Boyer, of tlie 4- Leaf 4-H Club. Mocksville Man Held For Asaault With Poat Charlie Payne, 39-year-old Mocks- ville Negro who wonks in a Lexing ton furniture plant, was arrested at 8 a.m. last Saturday at the plant by 'Lexington police officers on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. According to a statement Payne made to poUce, he hit Walter Smoot with a bedpost w4ieft, during an argument the two wtare having, Eimoot stuck his hand in his podcet. Smoot was taken to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where his condition was listed as serious. It Pays to Advertise FERTItrZEir^ (Pelletized) 2-12-12...................$39.29 Ton 5-10-10...................$41.32 Ton 10-10-10................ $51.44 Ton ROm-DAIfiE LIME SERVICE Salisbury Highway Phone—Day 284-5602 Phone—Night 998-4690 Open Six Mornings A Week 7a.m. to 12 Lime Spreading Six Evenings A Week W V W M * M V J ‘.W M V J V ^ M \ W .W .W J W V W V W W W W mUVE-lN TllEATHE Friday & Saturday ^ I G ^ H N i & r H E T n i X B i E E i r In The Biggest Fist & Fun Fest To Blaze Across The Screen. SUN. & WED. nOUBLK THE TJHlJLJii . . n»UtSt.E EXCITEMENT .. WITH DOUBLE DOL'BLE-0-7 John Wayne NORTH TO ALASKA Bl'IHiy "Ji'd Clampi!l” KUSKN “MAIL ORDER BRIDE’ both is FLAMIKG COLOR! SeanConneiy •• JAMES BOND In 'DKNd*UCWH-COLOi* »*' I'WfTIP J SEANCONNBIVas JAMES BOND in uoiiR u? r m cou)R ! BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE The t ig e r sco re s a g a in I It’s dramatically fresh and new, but sim tery, fery Ponflac. Thaf s written all over It, from the no-doubt-about-it new rront end to the trimly tailored rear. (Did you tIUnk for one minute that we'd leave out the unique Pontiac styling character you like so weii? iUeverl) Anotlier nice thing about the ’66 PonSacs te there are more of them—3 new super-somptuous Broughams and 4Venturas..And, of^co«tse,{oryo« <A?ierf’oa6ac loveis we've got a bright new Grand Pfisfc Dew Gatalmas, new Star Chief Executives— efl wtfi ttfide>Itack ride and improved cat- quick handling. But you'll discover those things when you slip behind the wheel and turn a new ; '66 tiger loose. Wlde-Traclc Pontiac/’66 GTO C0NVERTIBL8 anehagain4 You’re iooidng at the newest thing in tigers. Sleek, lean-muscled new style. New power that starts with a revolutionary new kind of six and ranges through four V-8's. Crisp curves shape the new silhouettei and the sports coupe sports a smartly recessed rear window. Pontiac’s icvcilutionary ovcihcad cam six acts buy sixes for. Delivers 165 hp (or you can specify Tempest Customs and Lc V-C'i? Up to more like a V-8, looks like no six you ever saw, the sports package which includes the 207-hp 360 lip in the GIO. Pec yll liic '63 ikjciu in 8«>d still fQincmbcrs ihit saving is wliat six buyers version). And it's standard on all Tempests, tiocr counuy ludu/. Wide-Track Pontlac/'66 tome to tigei country. See sii the WiJe-Trdcki>^ci$ at youiPoniiatiJcxic'.. w a l l \(;e m o t o r c o m p a n y 801 W, Innes St.Dealer License No. 1030 SaUfbuiT. N . O. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 196S VAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE-RECORD P*g* Five S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R K ............... " »- NORTB CALLAHAN walling ncrvnii.ly while llio liolel doorman tried lo get him a taxi to the airport. The doorman asked him not to worry, ass\n'cd him that he would get tlipre on lime and added that the planes rarely lofl on solied- nlo anywjy. "This one won't." sadly .said the yoim," man. "You sec, I'm Ihp pilot.” The young couple sat in their aut omobile at 5th Avenue and 42nd Street and stared at each other. -WeU'they-mightrfoi-Hiey-iverc-not parked but stopped dead still in a ling line of traffic. Horns honked, Ibsl drivers shouted and a cop’s 'toiistle blew. Frantically, the driver stepped again on his starter. The result was only a weak whine. Up b now their trip from the South Up for the World’s Fair had Iwen fi.nppy and smooth. E.xcept the gas On the turnpike was -not-Uhelr-Jjrand and they had not - suddenly, the wife looked; at the gauge. She polnt- ^ dramatically at it ns the noise ground Uiem increased. Yes, this Was their most embarrassing mom ent. They had run out of gasoline in the middle of traffic on the world’s , busiest corner. • In the depth of the newspaper strike here, I wandered around Grand Central Station seeing what \yas on the mowsstands. The answer: not much, butside, the hum of the great city rise and fell like its heart- tieat; but there was no printed voice, it seemed, no fresh, exciting and up-to-the minute neivs on paper Which kept [one informed what the c^ty and thi world was doing. New Vprk was Dike a ship without a compass, bfecalmed in a seething (^eean of aotivity. The presses had sfopped and tihe silence was deathly. It was bad jenough to have a water shortage but a newspaper shortage appeared to be worse. Finally, I found a strs'nge, sensational sheel with huge headlines which proclaim ed, "Troy Donahue Admits — 1 Married Susan Plojhette Because 1 -W'as-Dored-.-'------------------ There is the story about the base ball umpire who suffeied from headache.s so that ho finally went to see a doctor. After a tlinrough examination, the medico .‘;aid, "1 think you need glasses.” The um pire bounced lo his feel and .ierked his thumb in tlie air. "That'll co.st you 100 bucks.” ho roared. "And what’s more, you’re ai’e out of the game!” The current hostilities between India and Pakistan bring to mind the visit here a few years ago of Presi dent Ayub Khan of the latter coun try. A few of us interviewed him and I must say found him to be a handsome, dynamic-appearing gen tleman. A queition I asked him about his impressions of this country apiwared in the lead of the New York Times article on the intorview, and since that time, I have regul arly received information release.; from the Embassy of Pakistan in Washington. They are convincing but were they lo be used unaltered, the result would not be balanced news, for naturally. Pakistan thus pre sents its own viewpoint. There arc two sides to any question but it will be interesting to see what In dia does about the demanded ple biscite in Ka.shmir. The young man stood in tJie rain DEFEND FREEDOM BDYUS. B e a u t y S a l o u s BpecialistsIn; PermaneintWaving HiHr Coloring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA S-4432 In ThomasviUe: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In StatesvUle: ..Dial 872-8317 In Spainhour’s In Greensboro; Dial BR 2-8872 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendljr Rd. Shopping Otr. In Salisbury: Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Stcire Coiffure(Styling CompleteBeautyService S P E C I A L LaMariok L» Fan Creme OU Permanent $mong the world’s finest $ 6 .9 5 Comparable value 12.50 Each Tlie cab driver of one I rode in surprisingly turned out to be a kind ly-speaking follow. On his idenli- flcation card. 1 could sec that his name was Erwin Echarge. He said I he had come from Montreal to Now ' VT.fk ill m'dt'r to-ninkr-morc itwiwy.- Why? Decaupo ho had a little boy who was l)orn a cripple and he had to have considerable funds lo take him lo the best dotlor. Who was that? Dr. William Green of Boston, a renowned soeciali .t, according to Seharge, who" had already done much for the child, although it seem ed that one leg would have to l>e amputated. Did tlie doctor charge much for this care? No, he con sidered Hint the father was a taxi drij-cr, I was told. As the fond fath er spoke ^}^ his son, his voice broke and I almost choked up myself. I made my 'tin as large as possible and shook hi,' hand when I got out. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT RAUSBUBT, N. IX FRIUAY AND S.\TURDAY OCTOBER 8 and 9 aaSIMif m LAN8B OF TBjlE R E D S K IS y S ! m m EASTMANeOLOR Q heart warming »storv of anINDIAN BOY, HIS WILD COLT, AND THE THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT THEY SHARED TOGETHER! wave complete with: —Shampoo—6tyle Haircut [ —«tyle set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and Marielc. A M i r a c l e I n M i u i i t e s I LaMarick's Ooilfure Caie Hair Conditioner you can see and fe^ the results instantly! ASK FOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEAOINQ DRUG & COSMB'nC DBPTS. Good for the entire family! La M anokx-^uth's largest and leading Beauty System SUN., MON., TUES OCT. 10-11-12 WED. and ■niUB. OCT. W M GIRLS ON THE BEACK rut, bi ftcH h o y s LL^:i IY ubRE OPEN WORLD IS your newspaper .fd O r n e w s p a p e r Is lik e a w in d o w . . .w ith a v ie w o s w id e a s th e w o r ld , a n d a s f a r In to th e fu t u r e a s th e m in d o f m a n c a n b e p r o je c te d . It is th e k in d o f a w in d o w f h o t g iv e s y o u a c lo se - u p lo o k a t th e m o s t d is t a n t e v e n ts a n d d e v e lo p m e n ts . . . a w in d o w t h a t e x te n d s th e h o r iz o n s o f y o u r k n o w le d g e e v e n In to th e r e a lm o f o u te r f p a e t , n o w a t lo n g la s t r e v e a lin g its secrets. Soriiie o f th e th in g s t h a t y o u see t h r o u g h y o u r n e w s p a p e r " w in d o w " a r e o n th e lig h te r s i d e . . .a m u s in g , e n te r ta in in g . O th e r s b e a r d ir e c tly o n y o u r d a y - to - d ay }ife a n d o n th e fu t u r e o f y o u r s e lf a n d y o u r f a m ily . B o th s id e s o f th e n e w s a r e p r e s e n te d p r o m p tly , a c c u r a te ly a n d c o m p le te ly in y o u r n e w s p a p e r . B o th s h a r p e n y o u r o w a r e n e s s o f th e w o r ld in w h ic h y o u liv e . Y o u r n e w s p a p e r Is a ll th in g s to a ll m e n a n d a ll w o m e n , in Its p a g e s , e a c h c a n f in d th e la te s t in f o r m a t io n o n w h a t in te re s ts h im m o s t. It c o v e rs th e c o m m u n i ty , c o u n ty , s ta te , n a t io n a n d w o rld . It d e a ls w ith th e e c o n o m y , p o litic s , f ln o n c s , . . e d u c a t io n a n d s c ie n c e .. .f a s h io n s a n d sp o rts . It m a y b e r e a d a t o n y h o u r o f th e day o r n ig h t t h a t s u its y o u . . .m a y b e re a d a n d re re a d .. .r e fe r r e d b o c k t o . ,. c lip p e d o r s a v e d T h e w in d o w t h a t it o p e n s o n y o u r w o r ld is a lw a y s o p e n ! ^ Page Six VTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER tI 1968 0 © (D BUNKER HILL M. D. 1. PINK LIQUID 14-QT. PLASTIC BEEF STEW 23-OZ. CAN 3 9 c DETERGENT...... ql 3 9 c MSH PANS................each 59 c PILLSnURY • • . ASSORTED FLAVORS PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX...2 Pli.LSBURY INSTANT BOXES 2 9 c POTATOES SCHOOL DAY JCMOO'' ■ ^AY ^ E A N U T B U T T E P GRAPEFRUIT NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c VADKINVILI-K THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One H^Burton Overturns Opinions Of Moody RULING ON SCHOOL SALES REVERSED Davie High Sclxool Homecoming Sponsors M a n y sighs of relief could be heard a m o n g people interested in schools last week w hen W ade B ru to n , the N orth C arol in a A tto in e y G eneral, decided th a t school sales are legal after all. In d oing so M r. B ru to n o /e rtu rn e d a recent series of o p in ions h a n p e d o u t by his deputy attorney general, R a lp h M oody in w hich M oody said th a t state law pro hib its m a n y fund-raising sales activities conducted by the public schools or its p a tro n k M r. Bjruton said th a t he a n d his staff h a d restudied the controversy a n d co nclud ed th a t “certain observations expressed are too restri :tive in practical a p p lic a tio n ." He urged th it the next session o f the N. C. G eneral j Lssembly clarify the law a n d pro vide” a n ore detailed a n d specific delinea tio n of tl- e activities it w ishes to p ro h ib it”. I T he opinions by R a lp h M oody, released last Tveek - de finite ly4iam pe red long'-establ- ished school program s. Several schools, m o v in g perhaps too fast, refused to allow soft d rin l :s sold a t the football gam e; stop ped the SI le of ice cream in the school, can celled pla IS for p u b lish in g a n a n n u a l, call ed o ff the Junior-Senior, etc. M r. B r M oody’s c a to n ’s legal reason for reversing pin io n s was as follows: W h e n j a law is n o t clear, a n d w hen state agencies have in te ip re te d it for some years a n d the legislature has repeatedly m et w ith o u t e n ac tin g a n y am e n dm e nts to m o d ify the ad m in istrativ e in terpretatio n , then such ad m in istrativ e in te rp re ta tio n w ill be deem ed to be correct by reason of legislat ive acquiescence. “H und red s of school u n its have cons true d the law as n o t a p p ly in g to the ac tiv it ies th a t have been conducted in the schools a n d the G ene ral Assem bly, h a s m e t sev- eral tim es since the law was passed in 1951 a n d has Mot am ended it to chang e the in te rpretation by school o fficials”, said M r. B r u to n .. M r. B ru to n po inted o u t th a t this of course does n o t m e a n th a t schools have been given legislative a u th o rity to enter unrestraine dly in to the field o f retail m e r ch a n d isin g w ith o u t lim ita tio n or restrict ion. He added th a t he d id n o t th in k it w ould be proper for a school to operate a com m issary or store th a t com peted gener ally in the entire field o f retail m e rch an dis ing. The attorney-general also listed the sal es activity his restudy convinced h im are perm issable un d e r the law . He said th a t th is list was n o t an a tte m p t to in clud e all, b u t a ll of the activities m e n tio n e d by M r. B ru o n h a d been held by M r. M oody to be illegal. M r. B ru to n ’s list of legal school sal es included: — O ffe rin g lim ite d school sponsored in- surariceT b~ tlie p u p ils ' th ro u g h T;he m eans” o f a d u ly licensed in suran ce com pany. — T he sale o f e xtra p icture s to p u p ils w hen p h o to g rap h s are tak e n in connection w ith a le gitim ate school purpose such as an id e n itific a tio n p ro g ra m or the p u b lic a tion of a n a n n u a l. — M agazine subscription cam p aig ns by p u p ils for extra- curricular school funds. — S ellin g of in d iv id u a l item s of m e r chandise, such as candy, by p u p ils to raise fun d s for the school. . . . O pe ratio n of food a n d d rin k stands a t school events, a th le tic a n d otherw ise, w ith profits accu rin g to the a th le tic or o th er school funds. — P ub licaio n o f a school new spaper or a n n u a l yearbook. — Special events sponsored by the school, or the PTA, or o th e r civic organiza- tion s on special isolated occaisons to raise sup p le m e n tal fun d s for recognized school or school-related purposes. Brimming With Harvest Siga|^|r‘Abunlance PLENTIFUL FOODS FOR OCTOBER A pples are the ap p e aling feature on the p le n tifu l foods list for October. B u t there w ill also be a w ide variety o f other foods. A fter all, O ctober is b rim m in g w ith hai-vest season abundance. Besides apples, broiler-frj'ers, cheese, rice, turkeys, onions, shelled pecans, dried prun e s a h d frozen concentrated orange juice w ill be in good supp ly — ju s t in tim e for fa ll’s he artie r m enus. A favcflite fr u it for e a tin g o u t of h a n d , apples al^o shine in m a n y a cooked dish a n d th e y are stan do uts in salads a n d des serts. O ctober is the period o f heavy h a r vesting a n d apples w ill be m ore p le n tifu l th a n a t a n y o ther tim e d u rin g the m a rk e t in g seasoi|. Octobeji’ m a rk e tin g s of b o th turkeys an d broiler-fryers are expected to be greater th a n th e j were last year, assu ring a b u n d a n t supplies for late-season cookouts and for poult: y-oriented dinners all th ro u g h th e m o n th . Tw o o ther entree item s o n the list jo in forces in delicious casseroles or stan d alone in th e ir ow n m a in dishes. P ro du ctio n of b o th cheese a n d rice is r u n n in g well above the five-year averages for 1959-63. O nions w ill be p le n tifu l. The late su m m er crop is forecast a t a n all tim e h igh . Stocks of frozen concentrated orange juice still are hig h , a n d pro ductio n o f dried prunes is up a n estim ated 5,000 tons over last year’s larger-than-average crop — so c o u n t on these tw o breakfast favorites for s ta tin g school days of frig ht. A n d shoppers sho uld fin d lots o f shelled pecans a t reasonable prices th is m o n th from a large 1965 crop a n d heavy supplies o n h a n d . W h a t Is M a tu rity ? M a tu rity is the grow ing aw areness th a t you are n e ith e r w o n de rful n o r hopeless. M a tu rity is said to be th e m a k in g of peace betw een w h a t is a n d w h a t m ig h t be. M a tu rity is n ’t a destinatio n. I t is the m o m e n t w h en you w ake u p after som e grief or staggering blow a n d th in k : “I ’m going to live after a ll.”’ M a tu rity is the m o m e n t w h en yo u fin d o u t som ething y o u have lo ng believed in is n ’t so an d, p a rtin g w ith the o ld co nvict ion, fin d th a t y o u ’re still you. M a tu rity is the m o m e n t you discover som ebody can do youi* job as w ell as you can, a n d you go on d o in g it anyw ay. M atui-ity is the m o m e n t you do the th in g yo u’ve alw ays been afraid of — the m o m e n t you realize you are forever alone b u t so is everybody else, a n d so in som e w ay you are m ore together th a n ever. M a tu rity is a h u n d re d other m o m e n ts w hen you fin d o u t w ho you are. I t is le ttin g life h a p p e n in its ow n good order a n d m a k in g the m o st o f w h a t there is. In N orth C a ro lin a ’s "V arie ty Vacation- la n d ’ 'there is no m ore m a g ica l w ord th a n "v a c a tio n .” B u t w ill yo ur v acation live u p to your expectations? — or w ill the m a g ic evaporate un d er too m u o h sun a n d h e a t or the strain th a t unaccustom ed exercise can p u t o n the he art? B eat the su m m e r heat a n d not your heart, w arns the N o rth C a ro l in a H eart Association. Sponsors for the senior >members of the Davie High School football team for the homecoming activities iFi'iday night are pictured above. From these sponsors n ‘'Homecoming Queen” will bo crowned clnring halflimo fcsth’ities of llie football game on Friday night and tJhis queen and her court will Im; honored at the dance following the football game. WASHINGTON REPORT BY CONGRESSMAN JA.MES T. BROYIULL Today, more than 130,000 Ameri can servicemen arc in South Viet Nam fighting Communist agression. The casualty lists are growing long er. It is also no secret that some of our allies and nations receiving fore- ign-aid assistance from the United States are carrying on a profitable trade with Communist North Viet Nam. Shipi of these free-world coun tries are carrying cargoes that strengthen the ability of Nortli Viet Nam to pursue the aggressive desi gns which our nation has commit ted troops and billions of dollars to stop. It seems inconsistent, foolish, and not in our national interest to fail to tai<e strong action against this kind of trade. We may have no authority to tell other countries with whom they may trade. We can, however, take steps to convince them through dip lomatic channels that their policy is wrong. Efforts of this kind are ap parently in process. Nevertheless, it seemed reasonable and necessary to me for the Congress to make a strong assertion that American for eign aid will be withheld from any country whose ship.s are carrying the sinews of war to the North Viet Namese. We have already set this precedent concerning trade with DAVIB COU N TY PliBIJSIIED £V;i:nY TllUnSUAV AT &IOCKSVIIXE. NORTH CAftOUKA JiUGENK S. BOWALW CORDON T 0M U N 80N Publisher Rditor Second Clast Poctsge P»ld At MocksviUe. N. O. SutMcriptioa Price: to D«vi« Ceuaiy. Out el SUM. ti-K Castro’s Cuba and thd ui'goncy of tiie Viet Nam situation is at least equally grave. Last Friday, the opportunity for such a stand came in final action on the 1966 Foreign Aid bill. On the critical vote, the proposal failed by ten \ote.j and the legislation goes only to Ihe point of giving the Pre.si- dent “discretionary aulhurity". In a shooting war, this seeins inade quate if we aie to let our friends aboard know that the American i j)eople will tolerate no "blood mon-1 ey" profits in this struggle. i PAV FOB CO.N'GKESSME.V , Several years ago. the Cuiiiiress I VJidui'scii tiw pi'iuci^iu (luit ;>uldi'ie£ i of Federal employees should be com parable to the pay I'cceived for the same kind of work in private indus try. This is a sound principle and creates an orderly process whereby the pay of Federal workers would be reviewed from time to time and adjustments made on the basis of national comparability studies. For months, the Hou.se Post Of fice and Civil Service Committee, of which I am a member, has been considering a pay bill in accordance with the principle of comparabllily. When the final bill was written, it was my feeling that iome of the provisions were too broad. However, it was particularly disturbing to me that the bill reported out of the Committee contained a formula whereby members of Congress. Fed eral judges, and top-level executive, (if liie iiaiiuiiai yovei iinient wouid ijc granted vei’y large j)ay increases. I felt strongly that thi.s provision of tlic bill was wrong and that is should be knocked out of any legi elation passed by the House of He])resenla- tives. Members of Congress voted them- sehe; a $7500 a year increa.se only last year. I oppo.sed tlial move then since I felt U was not jiistilied. .Ve- vertheless, the new bill provided a formula whtroby thosu-L'iwrFcr aiiTr appointed olliciali of llie Federal goveinmenl would automatically ride the coat-tails ol the rank-and- file government emiJloyees and eonie out with huye imreases in pay amounling to at least i;.:)COU to !f400() per year. | Till* c(imp:ii'al)ili!y principle was ] never inienclcd lu work lor these high-kvei positions. If it hud been, the po--ilion of tiie President wiaild .-equire a sal.iry of several limes that of the highest paid corporation executi\e, a number of whom now recel\e more than 4500,000 a year, j riiere arc* other factors in public' sL‘r\ic« wiiicii iiiU'uct jiiw tu pulil' I leal and top administrative positions. When the debate on the bill arose last week, I fought to knock out this section of the bill and I am pleased that when the final vote on my amendment came, we were able to remove it. The result was particul arly encouraging because my efforts to strike out this section of the bill earlier in the debate had been de feated. With the Congressional pay rai.se removed. I supported the bill as did 370 other memlxjrs of Congress while only 7 voted against It. I feel that we achieved a significant \'ictory in the amendment and it is my eiu'nest hope that the Senate will not cave-ln on this matter of principle. 60 Second Sermon By FRED OOOGE TIC.XT: "Bettor to cure a dog’s lamene.-s than to carry hiin.” — Eff Thomas. Sullivan and Foley got O’Connoi Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OtIR RALGtOR BUREAU i!6t,1 Obcrlln Road BEST , , , There was a whisper or two hei’c around the middle of September that the president of the N. C. Bar lAssoclatlon — A. P. God win of Gatesvllle — might become head of the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, succeeding Ed Scheldt. But nobody thought Gov. Dan K. Moore would be able to swing It. Oiu‘ Governor doesn't have the persuasiveness of the President; nor the money power to Vfiake jobs more attractive. iHowevcr, this time ho came up with a natural. Almost everybody around Raleigh agrees on that. And it is intei'estmg to note here Lhat Gates County last spring — deop in the 'heart of Lake country in the frfst~"prTmary — \vent””s61iaiy" for Moore. Although A. P. Godwin has stuck pretty close to his law practice, and it is now substantial, he has good friends to assist him in his work all over the State. He is nobody's lone wolf. His father was an at torney. 'His brother is an attorney. Ho knows the law. One of his closest friends in Raleigh Is James H. Pou Bailey, who served with him in the Senate and who was recently ap pointed judge by the Governor. God win is making a real sacrifice to coine with the Motor Vehicles — and he will come close to making his associates forget Scheldt before many months have gone by in this dcpartiment. •MILLIONS? . . . Now that the heat has been lifted a little on the school stores o.oerations about the State, it would be interesting to know how many of them — and which one — have licenses to oijerate. .Mso. what iheir sales were this past year. State School Superintendent Charles Carroll said in one discussion last week that the gross ".would probably run into the millions". LIKE iNEVV YORK . . . The movie, “Sound of Music”, opened in Raleigh on August 11 .with reserved seats— in fact, virtually all scats — going at $2 each. As of this past week -- nearly two months later — it was still going strong. BIG GUiNS . . . Due to the ban like heat generated by various nil- Ings of the Attorney Generl's office, we all have overlooked -the de^ water involved in school sales pro jects of various kinds. Will magazine subscription sales suffer? For example, the Wake County schools knocked in the head a good while back magazine sales by stu dents. Other units are doing — or considering doing -- the same thing. The public reason usually given for discontinuing magazine subscription sales is that it causes too much ihar- i-ah in tlie school. Interferes with school work. etc. However, some school officials tell you privately that teen-age girls have been embarrass ed and scared out of their wits on some night visits. Last week, while the controversy o\-er school sales raged and tlie big editorial guns were leveled at t’he Attorney General’s office. Reader’s Digest — no doubt worried sick at the ti'end of Uilngs — had two of their ti-ouble —shooters, one from New York and the oUier from Co lumbia, S. C., in Raleigh “just visit ing." They made numerous calls round town, sounding out public opinion. Into a eai'd game. After a few min- iiles of play, Sullivan said, "Foley, listen, I was jiassin' Tif Kiiiy's ,le«ehy Stuiv locl.ny and —" He got no further. O’Connor cut him <hi)rl. "F.ilL'y," he .aid, "if yen lead a ilianrmd after that. I'll wreck the buih ol ye." F.\.ME . . . The nation's No. 1 poet lay ill at his home out from Hendersonville. Whethei- Carl Sand- bui-g was made less unwell by a class In a certain school is doubt ful. Anyway, a few days ago the stu dents in one of the lower grades— no doubt at the behest of their poem- loving teacher — decided they would write just a whole passel of get- well letters. In a day or two Cai'l Sandburg received the letters, all nicely ad dressed to ".Mr. Carl Sanberg". iH.\R,D TIME . . . A fine old war rior from a small county used to regale friends with how ho would out maneuver Spencer 'Bell of Char lotte when they wore tosethcr in Ihe State Senate. Bell, young, a freshman and some thing of a loner would suddenly find himself away out on a Pariliatnen- tary limb, with our time-worn legis lator busily sawing. But now, alas, the worm has turn ed. Spencer Bell, diafflng under iiiiall county aggravations, gave up his Senate seat, is now a Federal judge. 'He will be one of three named to hear Uie reajjportionment suit filed against Slate officials tihix5e weeks OfiO; -------------- ----- This is the suit exixscted to talcc from 2040 small counties their seats in the Legislature. Tlie other two judges Avorking with Spencer Bell will be 'Edwin Stanley of Greensboro and Algernon L. Butler of Clhiton. Both are iRepublicans. OHAiNG'E . . . It seems as if Gov. Dan iMoore is determined to outdo former Gov. Sanford on several counts, ft'lany of his appropriation slots are large than under Sanford. He is going to be a lot more neighborly . . . almost tliree times as mttch. Sanford's 'Good Neighbor Council had only 20 members. Gov. Moore’s runs to 55. 'Meantime, Mrs. Moore is off on a trip to Spain; and if memory serves correctly, (Mrs. Sanford confined her traveling to t'lie 50 states. Well, that’s progress. GUESS WHAT? . . . With Raleigh and Durham bursting at the seams with now industries, employers are falling over tliemselves in an effort !o keep a steady, stable staff ol stenographers and office help. -Mtlioiigh there are now upwards of ten employment services in the aiea, many of them hatched to a\ oid enforced integration in Stiite services, there is no keeping up with tlie de- O’Connor felt that Sullivan was! beini; helpful, but fur a selfish rea- i son. L'nselfish hclpfiilne.=s is a trait, that tcjo few possess. It requires a ! rare eombiiiati(pn of cheerfuless , kindness & aifpreciation. Genuine hclpiulnes., springs from a sincere Cvutiuued ua Pag« 6 , Tnand for gins, gn-is, girls. .^Iso, the lurno\er is terrific. Boss <-‘s, tearing their iiair, say that the | key phrase before takeoff i» "Guess ! what?". ! "Guess what — I have just had an offer 1 can’t turn down fiom IBM.” "Guess what — my husband! has just been transferred to SeatlJe." ; "Gutss what — we are expecting j an addition to the family." So it goes. .Many experienced stenographers around 'Raleigh — thanks to Federal and State salary ranges — are now recei\ing o\er $.i0G per month. In- 3X|)erienced Ijegin at about $250 . . . whether they can spell or not . . . and an work ua huiiuiluy, j Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I sec by the papers where a feller from Detroit 'named Alfred Adamo was wTlting to all the big magazines and newspapers in the counlry ti-y- Ihg to git a movement stai-ted to make Columbus Day a national hol iday ever year. I put this matter on the agenda at the country store Saturday night and all the fellers was agin it. First off, Ed Doolittle said' the ' national budgit couldn’t stand it. He repoi-t- ed he had saw in the papers where' more'n 1.200 people was killed fer the .July 4 and Labor Day holidays. Ed was of the opinion the economy of the country can’t stand losing no more taxpayers fer national holi days. Zeke Grubb was agi'eed with Ed, allowed as how President Johnson would have to go to Spain fer the signing ceremonies on the bill and, farthermore, it would probable take about 1,000 pens fer such a historical occasion. Clem Webster, that was in tune with the Great Society most of the time, said he would vote with the majority agin the bill but he wanted to git one item in the records. He reported Uiem pens President John son was using was now being bought wholesale and the price had dropped from $1.11 per pen to 17 cents. Clem claimed this was a big saving and was in keeping with tui-ning out the White House lights and other Great Society economy moves. Farther- inore, allowed Clem, the pen people had been having it pritty hard and this pocket of poverty has now been w’ashed away. Everbody was strong in favor of Columbus but, considering all the dangers, they was agin giving him a Day. And so. Mister Editor, if you git a letter from this feller Adamo I would tell him, Columbus si, holi day no. Josh Clodhopper announced he was feeling mighly encouraged over our war agin poverty and was pleased to hear the j)en folks had lieen took care of in such fine style. He re ported he had saw where the hotel folks was also gitting removed from the poverty li.it. For instant, he told the fellers, he was reading wiiere the Office of Economic Opportunity had rented a hotel in SI. Petersburg, Florida fer 18 inonlhs fer $225,000 at the same time they was a ad in the pape'is otfering the hotel fei' sale at S205.000. ________________ But all the fellers was agi’eed the anti-poverty program was gitting a mighly fine press. Ed said he had saw where the program was paying $32,000 a month fer 16 press agents and .92.000 a month to a firm in .New Vork to a:l\ise the press agents where to press. Personal, I wai noting where a Ru^.sian official told his folks .Americans complaining agin these matter.; was put in jail. We ain’t got enough jails to hold that many people, in fact, we was run- niii'^ out of enough houses to hold ’em. Vuurs truly. C'ovte Uttve Pate Two nAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-nECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBfift 7^ 196S Social Security Id Davie County The first mniling ot inronnnlionnl leariols explaining supplonionlary meilical insurance for (lie aged is now being made lo iwople who will be 05 or over i)oforc .laniiary 1, infifi, and wlio receive monthly social sec urity or railroad retirement benefits, Robert C. Thomas, social seciiritv district manager in Salisbury, re ported today. An enrollment card is included with the leaflet so people can toll the Social Socurily Admini.itralion whether or not they wish to enroll in the voluntary medical insurance plan. Instructions for completing the card are in the leaflet. An addres.scd envelope requiring no postage is en closed for the convenience of bene- ficiarics in promptly replying_____ Not all beneficiaries will receive their enrollment cards and leaflets at the same time. Thomas advised people not lo be concerned if the.v do not receive their leaflets and en rollment cards immediately. It will take several weeks to mail the leaf lets and cards to the more than 15 million social security beneficiariof 65 and over. Everyone will receivc Information in time for them to make their decision about enrollment in the medical insurance plan be fore the end of the initial enroll ment period, March 31, 1966, Thomas assured. The leaflet contains complete in formation alxjut the benefits offered by the supplementary medical in surance plan. Anyone having a ques tion about medical insurance after reading the leaflet should get ir touch with the Salislniry Social Sec urity District Office, located at 105 Corriher Ave., Thomas said. The telephone number is 633-6470. Furniture Workers With experience operating moul ders, band saws, and all type wood working equipment. Also Cabinet and Finishing Department workers for both day -and'night-shift.----------- ■ Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office Hekman Cabinets, Inc. LEXINGTON, N. C. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WA.'5tITNnT0N-T favnrod the Na tional Origins Quota Sy.'stcm of Ihn McCan-an-W.illor Act. This system gave larger immigration quotas to Ihe British l.los, Ireland, France, The Notherlands, Germany, and Ihe .Scandin.nvian cnuntries, which had made the largest coiitrilniticns lo our population and culture. Immigrants from those countries are most read ily a.'Slmilahle into our way of life because their cultural backgrounds arc similar lo those of most of our people. When Congress convened, the ad ministration recommended the abol ition of the National Origins Quola System, and It became apparent to me that the administration had the votes in Congress to carry out ils re commendation. Moreover, my study disclosed the fact lhat the McCarran -Waller Act was not effectively re- strlcTlng^"^iTiTmigratiuTr becnuto— it placed no limitation whatever upon immigrants from the independent countries of the Western Hemis phere, and because refugees from the Eastern Hemisphere were lielng admitted to this country outside of the National Origins Quota System under special Acts of Congress. During the last year for which figures are available, 1904, a total ol 308,221 immigrants wore admitted lo the United States. Of these only 102,- 344 were quota immigrants, I. e., im migrants admitted under the Nation al Origins Quota System. Non-quota immigrants totaled 203,377, and of ‘hese 144,075 wore from countries of :he Westonn Hemisphere. My study further revealed that in 1900, the ‘otal population of Central and South \merica was approximately 60 mill ion, and that by the end of this cen tury the population of Central and South America will rise to 600 mill- 'on.. It was thus made apparent to me lhat it we are to restrict im- Tiigration to lihe United States to nanageable proportions we must mpose a limitation upon immigra- ion from the Western Hemisphere. As a membar of the Subcommittee in Immigration and Nalurlization, I lad two courses of action open to -ne. One was to fight hopelessly for :he preservation of the National Ori gins Quota System without accomp- Jishing anything, constructive^^ and he other was to devote my energy and time to obtaining the best im migration law possible, notwith standing the certainly that the Na tional Origins Quota System was go ing to be abolished. I cShose the latter course., . T am glad to say that the im migration bill, which was worked out by the Subcommittee and which has been passed by the Congress, contains the best immigration re gulations obtainable al this time. It pacos a numerical limilalion ot 170.000 upon immigrants from all countries of the Eastern Hemis phere, and a limitation of 120,000 upcii immigrants from the Western Hemiophere, The limilalion upon im migration from the Western Hemis phere Is lo become effective July 1, 1903, and is the first limitation im posed upon immigration from the We.stern Hemisphere in our history, and was inserted in the bill by an amendment proposed by me. The new immigration law provides for the admission of three groups of immigrants to the United States. They are as follows: (li The near relatives of American citizens. (2) The near relatives of persons who have already been admitted to the United Slates for permanent resi dence and eventual citizenship. (3) Immigrants who are to be admitted lo the United States “for the pur pose of performing skilled or un skilled labor.” No immigrants are to be admitted for this purpose un less it appears that "there are not sufficent workers in the United Stat es who are able, willing, qualified, and available” to perform such la bor, and unless it appears that Uieir admission ‘will not adversely affect the wages and working conditions of Ihe workers in the United States si milarly employed.” Moreover, im migrants are not to be admitted lo perform unskilled labor under any circumstances unless they have specific jobs awaiting them. Foir this reason, the new law is designed to unite families and to re strict other immigration to persons who are capable of making an actual contribution to our cultural or econ omic life. A/3cI John York Finishes Tech Course \Ainman Third Class Johnny G. YoPk, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. York of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C., has been 'graduated from the tech nical Iraindng course for U. S. Air Force refnigeratlon technicians at Sheippard AiFB, Tex. Ainman York, who received ad- -vanced-Jraining-.in inst^ailtation- and repair of refrigeration and air con ditioning units, is ibeing assigned to Pailrtehild AIFTB, Wash. He is a mem ber of the Strategic Air Command whitfli keeps the free world’s might iest rrtissile and jet bomber force ready to counter the enemy threat. The airman, a graduate of Davie County high school, is married to the former 'Deanna K. West, daugh ter ot IMr. and (Mrs. L. !R. West of Rt. a. Advance, N. C. FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE! Enjoy a world of fun at one of Southeast’s largest, friendliest fairs! Thriiling, unforgettable fun for all the family! JAMES L STRATES SHOWS return with a fabulous land of midway thrills 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 W atch the area horseshoe pitching contests every afternoon Y ou’ll marvel a t the parachute jum ps • Yi ■■■ 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 tlic popular Tractor Driving Contest Thursday. Octobcr 7. 3:30 P.M. Take in the new Apple Auction on the Center Stage, Saturday, October 9. It’s evfrylM)dy‘s favorite! Ijameg Cro»g Road> W. D. Boole wIm) has been a pat ient at Veteran’s Hospital In Dur ham, is nmv recit|)crating at his hoine. iMr. and (Mrs. iM. E. Glasscock and Mr. and Mrs. Bverolle Glass- cock toui'od the mmmlalns of West ern Nortl) Carolina Sunday. ■Visltins IMr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen last week u«re Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford, iMr. and Mrs. Glenn RoUins and Dowey Book. The eonmmunity wishes to welcome Mr. and 'Mrs. Undemvood \\«iio have pundiased the RaVph Ralledge home here. ’They have recently moved Into it. iDon While who has (been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has re turned to Ws home. Mrs. Ossie White visited Mr. and Mrs. Inez 'Myers Sunday in Advance. Dean and Kirt Cleary of Courlney visited Mr. and Mrs. Hub Cleary Sunday. air. and Mrs. J. P. Wliito were supper guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Don- akl L<>e Cleary Sunday In Vadkin- ville. ’Visiting Mr. and iMrs. W. V. Gob ble SiuKkiy were Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Gobble, and Mr. and Mrs. Garj' Rice of Clemmons and J. B. Gobble. (Misses Brenda and Kathy Gentle visited Mrs. Pink Book Sunday after noon. Simday afternoon guests ot Mrs. Ina Tutlcrcw wore Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boyd. ■Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble visit ed Mrs. Gobble’s father, Tom Hunt Sunday who is a patient at ForsyUi Memorial iHospital, Winston-Salem. A green four-leaf clover with a white H in each loaf is the national emblem ot 4-H Clubs. The H stands for Head, Heart, Hands Health. PEI QUALITY IS TESTED 23 TIMES ...to make sure Pet Fresh Milk Is good enough for your family PETMlKCOWM*iTOAIRr DrVISION A u c t i o n S a l e SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 10 A. M. AT THE HOME OF W. B. ALLEN Eight miles out of Mocksville on Higliway 158 across from Smith Grove School 2 Sets of Encyclopedias 3 Bedroom Su’ts Antique Chiffonier 1954 Pontiac Several Quilts 16 foot Deep Freeze Washing Machine Electric Stove (like new) Breakfast Room Suit T. V. Set (almost new) Antique Set (2 chairs and Home Tools one settee) Yard Set All kinds of Dishes and glassware Dining Room Suit Living Room Suit 3 old picture easles 1 Hall Tree • Antique Sette put together with wooden pegs Many Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention End Tables Chairs One old Wash Stand One Horse Wagone Two Horse Wagon AUCTIONEERS FRED 0. ELLIS C. W. SMITH Mocksville 634-5227 Dobson 998-4747 386-4691 — “At Your Service** — Electricity is one of today s biggest bargains. Come winter, it gets even bigger. b u ’U revel in the beauties at the Flower Shows • Y o u’ll be amazed a t the wonderful Y outh Exhibits Big PUMPKIN CONTEST- 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)! S pe cial e d u catio n al e x hibits of in terest to all th e fam ily ! FREE parking for 4,000 cars. Acres and acres of space! No Coliseum exhibits and demonstrations Fine Arts and Crafts, Homemaklng and Needlework Old-fashion Fiddling Convention eacli afternoon — free- to alll A glittering musical extravaganza of bands and musical groups need ID pay! from all over the Northwest Area — performing free for your pleasure and en oyment in the special Music Puvlllon — nevir this year! Join n the salute to the great wealth of musical_________talent in our areal " 1 V=0/7 N O R T H W E S r ^ fj^ ^ NORTH CAROLINA ' L__i c l a s s i c l d ,l l Attend the NEW Dixie Classic Quarter Horse Sale — 1 P.fi/I., Friday, October AMAZING FIREWORKS each night at 10 You may win a miniature Corvair at Uie exciting Chevy Aerospbere Sliow — given away absolu(cl>’ free! m*wairtwi8M« . d i X i eclassic WlnstOR-Salem, N. C. *TKERE'S MUSIC IN THE FAIR" Why? Becouse, in dozens of ways, you uss nfiora eiecfriciiy In winter. You turn your lights on sooner. You do more cooking. You turn your heat on. You v/atch more television. Your water heater wori(s hard* er to heot the colder water. And, though you’re buying more electric service for your home, the cost per kilowatt hour Is less. So you're paying less for whot you get. What's mere, U t S O im i MAIN STRCIET the average cost of electricity has decreased 33% In the post 20 years, while the cost of living has reached an all*time high. Ihat'8 whot mokes electricity one of today’s big* gest bargains—and on even bigger one In winter. U K IPH M OCKS\Ul.E. N. C.PHONE 6M tn« I TTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 196S WAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three • H O P E HIHtUTS Norih Ctrolinn's hitnllng season is '<liero agali, but with a liltio bit of ;foretliotiglt, it need not l)c oixjn ' season on hunters. ; Among ho hazards ot hiinting is I accidental death from a gunshot j — one's ovn gun, or that of another < hunter. Not so dramatic, but at leasl 'llirce times as prevalent, is the ____f k'agody .of heart atlaci? deaths........ <: Unlii<e the deer, who can only Jtry to outrun their stalisers, hunt- ^crs can take certain precautions to ^ avoid falling prey to the risks of ■ the hunt. ■ Here are some recom- I mendalions from (he North Carolina i Heart Association to help bring hunt- l ors bacic alive. First offi asl< yourself this quest io n : Do I have the heart to hunt? |lt^s“ not sentiment or ethics -the ) state heart group is concerned about •: here, but tlie condition of your heart ;• Deer hdnting often demands o • level of energy output which may be ; triple or , quadruple the level al f which most part-time hunters op- ^ ^ f erate duriiig the rest of the year. ' * Extremes Jof weather, diange of al- kh terrain and the stress can levy a heavy tax i’s capacity. series ot experiments, the M'inneSota Heart Association re- . cently mo&sured the heart stress on a deer ] lunter "who not only gets his deer, hut who drags it out ol snowy woo Is single-handed.” It was too much, ■ hey found, tor 11 percent ot a pre-sci eened group of men over , titude, roifeh of the chlse ' on the helft’s In a unwue s he Minnesota 40 who hs d no evidence of heart trouble. Th • men who underwent the tests had % and found mal hearts that the hnzards to an unexamined cross-seetie would be h ■ word from ‘ agency Js: [ Have a c ation befor ^ trip. Then : can pace "I'and at the reviously been examined to have apparently nor- It’s obvious, therefore. n of gher. hunters over 40 Accordinf ;ly, the most important the NorUi Carolina Heart pmplete pliysical examin- you plan your hunting 'Our doctor can, if neces sary, suggest ways in which you yourself, get your deer same time minimize the ini IVIcCyLLGiCH>S TWIN strains on your lieart. . .Number one on ills list would be; Don’l drag the bngl \Vlicn you’ve downed your deer, let me lie until you can get a couple of able-bodied men to help move the carcas.?. And if you have a heart condition, let them do the job without you. Mal<e your conlrilHtlion to the hunting party in a loss strenuous way. Number twos If you have a heart condition, tal<e at least one number of your party into your confidence. Tell him what medicine/you take, how it is given and liie symptoms which indicate the need for medica tion. He should know which pocket you keep it in, and the container should carry deary typed instruct ions. Number three: The heart may be a lonely hunter, but you sliould’t be. Never hunt alone. Number four: Get a good rest — preferably a full night’s sleep — be- foreT^ou- set-out-to bunt-.------- Number five! If you’re hunting at a higher altitude, go a few days early. This will gi'-s your heart time to adjust to the lower oxygen content of the thin air before the stresses and strains ot hunting are added. Number six: Rest as often and as long as you have to, before you get too tired; take your stand near camp and let the others flush. And for all hunters, the No^rth Carolina Heart Association has this advice: Condition yourself as tor any un usual physical exertion, wiUi an in creasing schedule ot exercise in pre paration tor (ihe big event: Choose lightweight but warm cloth ing, to lighten the load on your heart; Know simple first-aid rules; Be moderate in eating and drink ing: Observe the sandard safety rules for handling fu-earms. Remember; the biggest game is getting back in good shape. If you take as good care ot yourself as you do of your gear, you can enjoy hunt ing for many seasons to come. FOUR CORNERS MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS WIN SAW DRAW YOU CAN WIN A CHAIN SAW PLUS.. . any of 900 otlier prizes Including; an International Harvester Scout, Sa\age rifle, 15 foot ski boat with tralle r and McCulloch 75 lip out board, a 1 966 Pontiac Tempest sedan, an RCA Victor home entertainment center am many more national prizes. 325 McCi lloch chain saws will be given away in local drawings, so be sure to se e your McCulloch chain saw dealer for datalls soon and t :e the all new MAC-10 Series chain saws ti.at malie all o her lightweights overweight and out-of date. You must enter before December IS, 1965, to bo eHgUile. MEqui iW W W W V \ R T I N ent & Serviceip n i MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. I'hone 634-2083 'Visitors at Church Sunday a.m. wwe; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hayes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Aillen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dout- hit and sons df Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howard. College students at home for the weekend were Miss Sharon Cope, and Miss Gail Plotg iVQss Shirley 'Whitaker of Mocksville was a guest oif iMiss Judy Ellis the past week end. Mrs. Loflin’s mother spent the weekend wdth her. IMr. and IMrs. 'Earl Smith were visitors at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday ndght. lA weekend revival, sponsored by the young people of the church, will begin Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Seiwices will be held Sunday a.'m. at HI ololook, and Sunday night at 7:30 o’iclock. iRusty lieue>lk, a mem ber of Toccoa Falls quartet of Georgia will be tihe guest speaker. Miss Janice Lotlin and two of her roommates 'will be here for the services. The young people and chil dren are urged to sit near the front of the duuich during Hiese services. All young peofple in the community are unged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Han>e of iWinston-Sniom and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatipc and son of near Ad vance, vi.siled 'Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Burgess Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dnnglas Ralicdge and dmightor, Linda, of New Bern iipt'nt t«"0 days last weak with her pju'onts, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bal- ledge. On Sunday, their guests were Miss Emma Lou Ratledge and Walt er 'Hetfner of Ohorlotte, the William Ratiedge family of Deep Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Raliedge Jr., and son. IMr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and son of Brooks Cross iRoads, and Mr. end Mrs. Rdbert Davis were lunch eon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis Stmday. IMr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of IMocksvilie were dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sun It Pays to Advertise iAfVWWUWWWWWWWVVWVVWWWWWWWVVWU AUCTIOIf SALE Personal Property SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th -A t 10 A.M .- Located 4 miles South of Lone Hickory* 8 miles Northeast of Harmony, Road No. 2111, Mocksville Rt. 1, near Haynes Grocery. Household and Kitchen Furniture Hotpoint electric stove, GE refrigerator, 4>pc. dining room suite and 6 chairs. washing maciuhe, 3>pc. living room suite, 3>pc. bedroom suite, patio, 3 heaters, sew ing machine, cedar chest, 2 wardrobes, iron beds, desk, porch furniture, dishes, quilts, antiques, kerosene lamps, picture frames, small tables, clock, victrola, trunks, chest of drawers, iron ware. * Other items too numerous to mention This Sale Conducted For Mrs. Lillian Chamberlain H. Burford York, Auctioneer Harmony, Rt. 1 Phone 546-2595 Mrs. Thomas Nonce, and Mr. and Mi'S. James Nance of Cornatzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Tliu Hiohies visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon and son, Howard in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Von Shel ton and daughters, Cindy and Sandra toiired the house Channel 3, Ohar- iolte built recently. After the tour they were served hamburgers and punch. Von Shelton is si'ck at his home. ADVANCE Pfc. Douglas M. Spry who has been stalicncd at Fort Riiry. Kan sas. left Momlay for .S;in Fi'anci.;cn, Calif, Ironi where ho will sail on Hip U. S, iN. S. B:\rolte for Viol Nam. Visitins Mls.s Kcrmil Ralicdpe in Durham are Mrs. W. G. Hal lodge. Mrs. Bi'lty Hoge and son. Slpvic. and Mr.;. Dave Ward and daushloi'. Belli. Recent guests of Mrs. Mamie My ers were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene My ers of Pleasant Gardens. ,nnd Pvt. Edwin Myer,<. Mi'.s. Myers and l>aby of Ft. Gordon, Georgia. Snndny pnosts of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and daii.qhler. P.itila were Mr. and Mi's. Bernie Lee Bail ey and children, Mrs. Mai-y Murpiiy and Mrs. Florence Starr. Mrs. F.va Wilson spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr.;. Cliarlie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ileadon .Tnrdan of^^D thai- saaitnr& .incU K led- M r^and- ^oot,,^^,^..^,M rs,- eiar- ence Foster Sunday. Miss Texie Foster and Dean Zim merman attended the wedding of Miss Janet Cozart and Jerry Wel)b held Sunday in Ihe First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cornat zer attended the Dixie Classic Fair Sunday. They entered some chickens in the poultry show. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Carter were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Etm Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-S415-If No Answer Call 034-5351 NEW LINE OF CHILDREN’S AND LADIES’ FRAMES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. 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 Specials On Linings This Week 45” Wide reg. 59c and 69c ONLY 49c yd. — AXSO BUTTERICK PATTERNS — Maness Sunday in Cool Springs. Mrs. Grace Spry was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Mamie Myers. Mr .and Mrs. Franklin Bogcr left Wodne.^day for Baltimore. Maryland to attend Hie wedding ot Miss Carol yn Bi'ger. The wedding will bo held at the Caliiedral of Mary Our Queen. Mi'.s. Grace Spry,, Miss Mildred MelClreatli, and Mr.;. Brenda Boger and son, Ronnie \isited Mrs. Nor man Spry Saturday at Davis Hospit al in Statesville. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere lhanks and appreciation to our many friends, and to Ihe staff of the Davie County Hospital, who were so kind to us during our recent sad bereave ment. The H. M. (Sam> Allen Family Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILI.E. N. C. SATURDAY, OCT. 9 10:00 _____________RAIN OR SHINE ____________ 25 Tractors; 300 Pieces Equipment - New and Used TRACTORS: 1010 .John Deere 40 John Deere Super A Fanmall Cu'b Fapinall B Allis Chalmers B2T5 International G40 Ford 30 Ferguson 8N Ford Ford Ferguson A John Deere Oliver Bulldozer 400 Case Vac Case G (Allis Chalmers B John Deere Mt John •Deere M 'Farmall m Farmall aN Ford and Loader and others COIMBINES: John Deere Self Propelled _ lM'assey jHarris_Self Propelled McCormick Self Propelled 30 Jolin Deeres 25 John Deeres 12A John Deere m Allis Chalmers PLOWS: Ford 1 bottom'Ford 2 bottom 12, 14, and 16 inchFerguson ‘12 and 14 inch iDeere 1, 2 and 3 bottomAllis Ohalmers 1, 2 and 3 bottomCub and Super Aand others'Hay Balers Insiiage Blowers'Frail ChoppersWagon'SDrag HarrowsHay iRakes Manure LoadersCorn BindersManure SpreadersFoi-d Mowi.'rsiFepguson Mowers :Cub Mowersand others CORN PICKERS AND SNAPERS iFord iMoiinted Snapper____ .Ford Pull Pitoker Dearborn Pull Picker Woods Pull 'Picker Case Pull Snapper Case 'Pliil Picker IDeere Semi-Mounted ffltcCormiok 20 2 row mounted iMcCormick 21 2 row mounted MaConmiek 2iME Mounted 2 row McCormick 2MH 'Mounted 2 row IDeere 227 2 row mounted Ne\v Idea PuU CORN HEADS AND SHELLERS No. '10 Johii Deere 2 row heal McCormick 2 Row Head Now Holland Shellers Moline Shelier Haban ,Spt. Shelier John Deere Shelier HAY CONDITIONERS: John Deere Now Holland HARROWS: Ford Three Pt. iFeilgiison Three Pt.Deere Three Pt. Mtiltipuripose Three Pt. Long Three Pt. King Three Pt. Deere KBA Wiheel Deere OCfset Wheel N0W«ink Offset Wiieel Deere Pull McCormick Pull Rome Pull Tihree Pt. Drag Bogg 'Hanrows Irrigation Pipe Irrigation 'Pump Irrigation Sprinklers Tillers INe^v and Used Post Hole Augers Wood Saws.CranesGatesSprayersSirbsoilersatotary MowersScrape BladesCorn 'Planters, One RowCorn Planters, Two RowCom Planters, Three Row Fertilizer Distributors3 Pt. Cuitlpackers3 Pt. CuJtipackers with Seeders'Riding Lawn Mowers iT'ull Cultipackers LEINBACH MACHINERY CO. NORTHWEST OF WINSTON-SALEM — HIGHWAY NO. 67 ... for toddlers and tween-agers and all in-between-agers The styles are always fun. The construction is always fine. And our no-nonsense fitting service always assiu'es It? Cart? ^ u u i^jT u w rn g family deserves. 103-105 N. MAIN SALISBURY, N. C, Babies 2-^ $6,50-$d.50 Childs Bi~12 08.5049.50 Misses & Youths „ 12i-3 ^9 .5 0 4 1 0 ,5 0 Girls & Boys3i-6 $10,50-$12.50 Big Girls & Boys 6 J - 1 0 $ 1 0 ,5 0 - < ^ 1 3 .5 0 Page Four VAViE COUNTY lENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 Skunks Invade Davie County There Is no quadruped on the eonllntent of North Amcrica Uie ap proach or which is more generally detested than that of the skunit. Even the bravest of our boasting race is, by this little animal, com pelled to break off his train of thought, hold his nose, and run—as if a lion were at his heels", once "SuduBoii.~“ATlB‘ wrote’ John “Tames' many residents of Davie County are now beginning to know just what he meant. The skunk, a glossy black animal with white stripes, has recently be come quite a problem in several sections of the county. This animal has two glands near the base of the tall that contain a thick, yellowish fluid known as n-butyl mercaptan. To discharge this fluid the animal —evBrts-thcsc glands v.hich then lool: like diminutive nozzles. The musk from either gland or both can be dis charged in a fine spray which will carry ten to twelve feet or even far ther if there is a favorable wind. One discharge does not exhaust (ihe supply . . . there is sufficient musk for at least five consecutive dis charges. The musk burns like acid on the skin and causes temporary blindness if it gets in the eyes. Tom Bailey Woodruff, Davie Coun ty Wildlife Protector, reported that skunks had been discovered along the Yadkin River, around US 64 East; just outside of Mocksville on NC 601 North; the Advance section, and others. Mi\ Woodruff reports that he has killed sU during re cent weeks on his farm. These skunks will enter a barn and burrow in hay. The odor they give off completely ruins the hay inas much as the cattle will refuje to eat it. Several residents report smelling the obnoxious skunk odor at n i^ t , . . apparently given off by the ani mals when they are being chased by a dog or anotlier animal. Many automobiles have hit and kill ed skunks on the highways of the county. This too has caused much unpleasantness. — Open_iields-with--plonty of-dense cover and adjacent to water are good skunk habitat. Altiiough the home range of tho animal seldom exceeds half a mile in any one dir ection from the den, a skunk often covers six to eight miles in a night’s erratic prowling. A den is any sort of natural cavity, open spaces be neath buildings, or abandoned bur rows of badgers, foxes, woodchucks, or other tunneling animals within extensive range. Tho skunks mate once a year and the litter is usually around sbt. Old er females mate in February, while younger ones mate as late as May Eight or nine weeks after mating the young are bom. At birth a young skunk or kit weighs about one ounce. The growth is rapid and it is not long before the young skunk follows Ihe mother on nightly foraging trips. By fall the family disbands, with each half grown animal going its own way. By fall most skunks are fat and though not “true- hibematorsj the an imals settle down in some burrow and sleep for periods of varying lengths during severe weather. The skunk usually sets out in the later afternoon on a silent quest for food. This animal has few natural enemies to worry about. Only the great horned owl preys regularly on the skunk and captured o.wls of this species generally have a notice able odor of skunk. Skunks often develop a fondness for poultry and eggs. Inasmuch as these animals give off such an obnoxious and lasting odor If injiu'ed, shooting |s not always the answer. Some have sug gested that they be 'boxtrapped and drowned. They can also be killed by disulphide or carbon monoxide gas. To rid clothing of skunk odor, some woodsmen suggest washing them in vinegar, a treatment which made fade them. Others recommend hanging "skunked” clothes over a smo-ky fire of cedar or juniper chips to rid them of the smell. Another group contends such clothing should be biu-ied in the ground for several days and then sent to the dry clean er’s. A dog tliat runs afoul of a skunk can be washed in vinegar water. Private support for 4-H comes from community organizations, tser- -vjce^ clubs,—business,—industry, individuals. BOY SCOUT NEWS Pack Meeting Cub Pack No. 574 held its regular meeting Tuesday night, Septembei 28. Prank Cox, new Club Master presided. The Den Mothers for the coming year were recognized. They are: Mrs. Howard Sain, Mrs. Paul Foster, Mrs. Leon Eaton and Mrs Lawrence Ray Carter. The following boys received ad vancement awards: Kim Craven, gold and silver arrow and 1 yr. pin; St«ve4rvinrl-yr-pln{-Robert-Dwig-- gins. Lions badge; Billy Hint*, Lions’ badge; Charles Blackwood, Bear badge and gold arrow; Kenny Howell came in as a new member and received hij Bobcat badge; three boys have graduated from the Cub Scouts and are now ready for the Boy Scout troop; certificates were issued to Robert Dwiggins, Billy iRintz and Mike iDwiggins. HaffyTvlonseesr Scoitt-'Master and Benny Naylor, assistant Scout Mas ter, were introduced to these boys and they were invited to join the troop. Mr. Cox discussed scouthig with the parents while the Den Mothers entertained the boys with games. He explained to the parents their part in Cub Scouting & the import ance of their help. We only have 3 Dens this year. There are enough boys wanting to come in to make up another den but as yet there is a need for another Den Mother. Vol unteers are needed. FUNERALS Library News m Louis A. Hendrix The funeral of Louis Anderson Hendrix, 80, of Lexington was held at 2 p .m. Friday, October 1, at Sheets Memorial Baptist Church at Lexington. Burial was in Fork Bap tist Church cemetery in Davie Coun ty. Mr. Hendrix, former Davie County, resident, died Wednesday, Septem ber 29, in the Baptist Hospital at Wmston-Salem. Survivors: wife, the former Lelia Fry; daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Craver, Route 2, Advance Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington; son, Paul Hen drix of Mocksville, Route 3; broth- ^ er, E. N. Hendrix of Route 2, Ad-; and4-tancex_5.i3tec._Mrs, Mojlie^ WilUam^^ of Lexington. NORTH CAROLINA FILMS AVAIL- -ABbE-PROM-UBRARY--------- Four films made by tho North Carolina Film Board are now avail able to adult groups from the Davie County Public Library. BIG FISH, LITTLE FISH shows the progress and problems of the coastal fishing industry in North Carolina. SEARCH FOR EXCELLENCE promotes the consolidation of public schools and shows the educational 'behents derived ifom a consiilldateU school. WHY WE KILL is an unusual ap proach to tho problem of highway safety. iFOOD AND THE FUTURE pro motes the development of the food processing industry in North Carol ina and shows the type farming nMessai7 to support It. these films are recent additions to the North Carolina Adult Film Project — a collection of 16mm films owned by all public libraries of North Carolina. H. V. Anderson, director of the projcct, suggests that requests for any of these films be made at your public library at least two weeks prior to the time they wi^ be used. These films are not available for use in the public schools. This is a free public library service, the only charge being for the postage. Kick the dull driving habit Step out in a lively Dodge Coronet. Forget aH you've seen and heard about ’66 ears. Because Coronet is here... sharp, smart and 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, Slant Six or V8, each one designed to make the walls of Dullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole slew of standard equip ment that used to cost extra. Like an outside rear view mirror. A padded dash for extra safety. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. Enough said to get you really tempted? Now .let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike, first-cousin cars with Coronet for 1966, a with a lively personality ali its own. The Do Rebellion wants youl ar ’B B O a d g e C ararii DODGE DIVISION ^^CHRYSLEi M r MOTORS CORPORAT ON ,ER FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY Dealer License N o. 691nrinrc Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches BOYS Depot Stret Phone 634-5314 __________WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATER” WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS- Mocksville,N.C. This h Your In/iiafion 1o Ntw Value 6 Comforf for Your Home/ We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. We can install Electric Heat in your honne in a single day if necessary, regardless of the weather. You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever before. SPECIAL-UPTO ^ 1 0 0 , 0 0 frade-in allowance for your old heofing equip- menf. TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT W E GUARANTEE Your Heating Costs will not exceed our eitlmote ai stated In written tuorsntee, General Insulating Corp. p . 0 . BOX 1340 WINSTON-SAUEM PHONE 783-8688 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT Developed by Progress—Designed for Comfort CHECK THESE SPECIALS 8001 THmOOH OCTOBER 30 WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 2 OR MORE BAGS • AQRIOO GRASS FOOD • WE ARE GIVING A PACKAGE OF LAWN GRASS SEED FREE We also have distributors to loan for your convenience. 'k With each shrub purchase of $20.00 or more, we are giving a bale of pine needlea_PREEl------------ it We have all the leading varieties of lawn grass seed for sale now at reasonable prices. it Our Holland bulbs, have just arrived .. . get yours today! Men and Young Men's Hmtmmrs This Fall look for the masculine look of fashion in selecting your ward robe . . . you'll find it easily in the flattering fit, the fabric value, and the color richness that distinguish our new Fall collection of suitsl • KINGSRIDGE SUITS *79.95 • NORTNWEAVE and NORTHPARK SUITS By SAGNER >65 >• *6995 With 2 Pairs of Pants • CRICKETEER SUITS A N D O T H E R F A M O U S N A M E S From $ 4 9 9 9 5 SLACKS See this superb new collection of slacks by Higgins, Cricketeer and Kingsridge. Fabrics picked for their comfort weight, versatility, famous for fit, quality tailoring and wonderful new fall colors. SPORT COATS This fall, |oin the fun . . . relax and enjoy the good looks, the colorful comfort and the tail* ored excellence of our large selection of sport coats for the 1965-66 season, *W.95 -*49.95 U s e O u r E a s y B u d g e t a n d L a y - A w a y P la n s OPEN Friday Night WHY NOT BUY WHERE YOU GET S & H GREEN STAMPS FREE!mxm BROS. MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER ?.21 South Moin Street SAUSBUKV. N. 0. Yadkinvilh Road Mockaville, N, C, Dial 633-267I (THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five k AMENDED PLAN FOR f C0MPI.1ANCE WITH TlTtE VI OF THE riVIL Rtr.HTS ACT OP IBM ADOPTED BY TtlK DAVIE COUNTY nOAUD OF EDUCATION DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT MOCKSVIl^LE. NORTH CAROLINA I. The previously filed plan tor compliancc’ tialed Apiil 14, l!)65, sets forth the pattern.;, practices, pol icies find procedures governing— scliool organization and pupil assignment in this administrative tuiit at the time that the Civil Rights Act was adopted. This is accordingly not repeated. There is attached hereto and made a part hereof a mao of Davie Counly Indicating the location of schools in the unit and whether they were previously colored or white. II. Proposed Policies Governing Assignment of Pupils to Schools in ihe Administrative Unit. ,a. The Board of Education lias adopted a J?olics.jpf_ complete frpe- dom of choice in alT grades. Thia policy will be effective with the J965-6G school year and a now choice Will be offered to each student there after once annually.Parents of all children entermg the school system for the first time . and parents of all children in all I grades already enrolled In the school system will be given opportunity to indicate their choice of schools, without regard to race, color or national origin. School personnel are not permitted to advise, recommend, or otherwise Influence which choice ^s iflade. And they are permitted to favor, or penalize children because of{ choices. HI. In l^ie event that more requests are submitted for a particular school that! can be honored due to overcrowding of facilities, prefer ence will bi accorded to the students choosing tnat school who reside closest to tfflat school, without regard to race, color or national origin. No choice will [be denied for any reason other than fcvercrowding of facilities.Those students whose choice is denied on the grounds of overcrowding will be given another dioice between a formerly all-white or all- ^'^Pgrade levels where no effective second choice is available, all students rejected due to overcrowding, after preference has been given on the basis of proximity to the school chosen, will be assigned to the other schools in the district.The determination of "overcrowding" ^a ll be made by reference to the standards prescribed by the iNorth Carolina Department of Pub-^ielnstniet4on,3alfiigbjtolhj;arol-ina, and the Southern Assoc ation oT Colleges and Schools. IIV. Provision for Action to be Taken in Assignment in the Event of the Failure or Refusal to Choose on the Part of Pupils and Parents.Every reasonable effort will be iriade to obtain a choice for each student, signed by his parent,-guard ian or person in loco parentis, and a new chojce for each subsequent year. In the event mo choice is registered the child shall be assigned to the school nearest to his home, without regard to race, color or national origin, provided that space is available as above defined after al! choices ihave been granted.V. Reassignment of Pupils after a Choice has been Indicated and As signments Made.After a choice has been made and assignment 1 to a school has been approved bjf the Board of Education no transfer during the school year will be permitted except on grounds of change of residence or similarly non-racially based considerations. VI. Publicity and Notice. The Board’s policy of freedom of choice of students without regard to race, color or national origin has been given general publicity in the Davie Co. Enterprise-Record & in Cooleemee Journal, both newspapers serving Davie County. In addiUoai a legal notice settin? forth this plan will be placed in the said newspapers for one week immediately following receipt by this district of the acceptance of this plan by the United Slates Commissioner of Educa tion. Copies iOf this plan will be given to all television stations, radio stations, anq the newspapers serving this adminislrative unit and they will be asked to Igive it conspicuous coverage as part of the local news; in the event fiere is no front page coverage a [paid advertisement will be conspicubusly run in the Davie County Enterprise-Record and Hie Cooleemee Journal within two weeks of notification of the Board of Education of acceptance of this plan by the United States Commissioner of Education. Newspaper publicity following the announcement of the earlier desejjregation plan is attach ed hereto and marked “Exhibit B". VII. Wording of Choice Forms and Distribution of Letters to Patrons. Forms have been placed in the hands of all students on which they and their parents and guardians and persons in loco parentis are permitted to designate a choicc of the school which they will attend. There were 97% returns. All students and parents have been notified that a choice of the school th<>” will attend is permitted. Hereafter Ihe attached letter marked "Exhibit C" and choice form marked "Exhibit D" will be sent to all students, parents,■ i»u«iiliniii nnil pnrsmn in Inpn pm-. entls in so far as the names are known to these authorities, and the:« forms will lie made available at Ihe offices of the Board of Education, in F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wJt:nout a doctor's ' our product called losrinex. You must lose ugly (at or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs ts.oo and is sold on this guarantee; If not saUsfied (or any reason, just rebjm the package to your dn«gist and get your (ull money bac)'. No questions asked, (kirines is cold with this euarantee .n m iN £ OBUG STOBB, Mocks- e. Mail C j^ s Filled. Mocksvillc, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and al Ihc principal's office of cach school in the unit. First grade cliiidron who have not i«gis- toi'oil during Snring Re<:i.,trntion and chldi'cn who have njovcd into administrative unit sinco registratinn will have an n|)portuiiiiy to choose llie school they will attend under the freedom of choice plan and .will re- gistpr at that school at a date and lime to be announced during the month of August of litis year and each year. Students who have exercised no choice will for lfK55-fifi have an opportunity to choose the school they will attend under the freedom of choice plan and will register at that school at n date and time to be announced during the month of August of this year. PUPILS ENTERING FIRST GRADE IN ANDSUBSEQUENT YEARS Registration for the first grade will take place Monday through Friday between Aoril 18, IflOfi to April 23. 1961! from 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. and al equipvalent timco annually thereafter. When registering, the parent is rec]itired to complete a Choice of School Form for the child. -Tho-xJiild..may_:he,ri'MsJerod at any elementary school In this system',' and the choice made may be for that school or for any other elementary school in the system. Annual notification for enterin'? first grade students shall consist of publication three times in local newspapers during the three weeks prior to close of registration of a notice stating time, place and date for iregistering choice. PUPILS ENTERING OTHER GRADES IN 1966-67 AND SUBSEQUENT YEARS Each parent will be sent annually a letter, the text of which is attached, annually explaining the provisions of the plan, together with A Choice of School Form, the text of which is also attached, at least 15 days before the date when the choice form must be returned. Choice forms and letters to parents will also be readily available to parents or students and the general public in the school offices during the regular business hours. VIII. Transportation.The exercise of free choice will not be restricted by transportation policies and practices. Transportation will be provided for all pupils in a school on the same basis, and without segregation because of irace, color or national origin. IX. Attendance of Students across Administrative Lines.Students residing in the County Administrative Unit will normally be assigned to and enrolled in the public schools of this unit under the provisions of this plan. However, some students may be permitted, without regard to race, color, or na- Iiwml~DTiEin,-to attend-publie-schools- outside this unit .under the conditions specified in this paragraph: Provided, however, that such outside unit shall first have been determined by the U. S. Commissioner of Educa tion to have met the requirements imposed by or pursuant to Title VI of the Civil ^ h ts . Act to 1964, and the 4pjjli‘6abM|F®S«lation thereunder. This excdptloB' Is limited to high school seniors who shall be permitted to complete the high school In the school previously attended by them for 1966 only, and to those students who need and can obtain special educational training at facil ities in other counties, which facilities and training are not at all available in this administrative unit. Students not residing in the Davie ignedto such schools without regard to race, color, or national origin under the provisions of this plan after all choices of resident pupils have been granted.This system will not accept nonresident students, nor will it make arrangements for resident students to attend schools in other school systems, where either such action would tend to preserve segregation or minimize desegregation. Resident students permitted to attend schools outside the district will be offered freedom of choice under the provis ions of this plan, and they will not be permitted to attend schools outside this distirlct unless they are covered in that district by a plan accepted by the U. S. Office of Ed ucation. , . ,X. Services. Facilities, Activities and Programs.There shall be no discrimination based on race, color and national origin with respect to services, facilities, activities and programs sponsored by or affiliated with the schools of tlie system.XI. Faculty and Staff.The board recognizes that staff desegregation is necessary. Race, color or national origin will not be a factor in the initial assignment to or within a school of teachers, administrators or other employees who serve the pupils. Steps shall also be taken toward elimination of segregation of teaching and staff personnel in the school resulting from prior assignments based on race, color or national origin, including joint faculty meetiMga, in scrvice programs, work sliops, demonstrations and other professional meetings. Meetings and conferences will be held to inform all staff members and to prepare them for the school desegregalion process including staff desegregation.Principals, teachers and other staff meml>ers will not be di.'Charged or substantially demoted on the basis of race, color or national origin of pupils in' a'^'school'^'where IliF pupils they serve or have been serving choose or arc assigned to a school where they can obtain a desegregated education. All faculty or staff of this district during the school year 1904-65 have been re- employed or offered remployment without demotion for the school year 1905-66. This is to certify that the fore- going school desegregation plan for compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was adopted by the Davie County Board of Ed ucation in call session the ISth day of July lacs, and amendments were adopted by the Davie County Board of Education on September 7. 1965. G. H. C. Shutt.Chairman, Board of Education Janies E. Everidge Secretary and Superintendent U 9 llu FOR .'■'ATjR—liivo used floor furnaces. SO,000 BTII, will .soil che.it). Contact C. C. Craven, Phone r>34-23E(! after 5 p.m. 10-7 tfn FC/n RENT — Four room house with baah al aftl Avon Streel. Call fi;i4-2;>72 during day or K)4-2!«i7 nt n'glii, . 10-7 tfn LOST — Sinai laccount bool:, ap- proxhnntely G x !) inches in size, in or ai-ound Mocksvilie. Finder please reltini to Hartman Electric Co., .too Do|»t St., Mocksvilie. 10-7 Itn FOR S.\DE: 05,000 to 100.000 feet of pine timber. Also two Siamese kit tens. Charles Sofley, Mocksvilie, Rt. l'"PhoFo 4&MIT. " U-jO ap WANTED: Full time help to look after IjWo children. Telephone cm- 2792. 9 30 2tn FOR SAILE: Beige couch and chair, like now. Call 034-2792. 9 30 tfn For Rent: Four room wilh running water at Ephesus. See Joss Daniel Route 4, Mocksvilie. 9 30 2tp BIG AUCTION . . . of 100 autos and farm machinery Saturday. October 9 at noon, 1-mile east of Yadkin- vllle on old Hwy. 421. Buy or sell cars, trucks, tractors, machinery. Groce Motor Company, Phone 679- 3101. 9 30 2tp WELL kept carpets show the results or regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. iRent electric shampooer $1. 'Farmers Hardware & Supply. FOR RENT: 3-room apartment completely furnished. Call 634-5527. 10 7 Itn FOB RENT: Six room house one- half mile from city limits on Highway 601 north. Call J. D. Pur vis at 634-2373 during day and 634-5075 at night. 10 7 Itn FOR SALE; 1956 Ford Pickup: 12 x 7 utility trailer: 5 acres of land witli well and enough lumber to build 20 X 24 'sliedriKSIrOTm'Turiiir ture; 10 hp motor; chain saw . . . Contact Glenn Rollins, Mocksvilie Rt. 5, Box 342 (Liberty Church Road). 9 30 2tp FOR SAliE BY OWWER: Nice three bedroom house \vith large living room, bath, den-kitchen combination and canport. Located at 416 Forest Lane, Phone 634-2204. 9 23 tfn FOR SAUE: Brick house on Tott Street. R. C. Foster Sub-division. Call 634^701 or 998-4774. 9 23 tfn BURAL GARBAaS DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVXE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn FOR SALE: House trailer 45’ x 8’ Artcraft . . . 2 bedrocans . . , full bath . . . olectrlc range and refrigerator . . . oU heating system . . . livhug room and hall, wall to wall carpet . . . front porch wiUi awftlng . . . e.'ccellent condition. Phone 998-8419. 8 5 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksvilie, Phone 993-4747. 7 23 tfn MUSri’ SELL AT ONCE: 1965 Honda Trail-90. Only 150 miles. Warranty in effect, only $295. Call Ijames 492-7740 or Mooks\'ille 634-2130.9 23 tfn WILL 'KEEP OHUJDREN IN MY HOME, Mrs. Catherine 'Fry, Route 1, Advance, off Yadkin Valley Rd. Telephone 993-8312. 9 16 4tp FOR SALE: used McCormic-Deer- ing grain drill . . . 9-discs . . . Arlington Oats , . , Knox Wheat . . . M. E. Glasscock, Mocksvilie Rt. 1, Sheffield Road. 9 30 3tp FOR RENT; House trailer. Buster iPhillips. Phone 492-5561. 9 30 4tp FOR RENT; Three bedroom trailer, no oliildren. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Wilkesboro Street. Telephone 634-2254. 10 7 2tfll FOR SALE: A good 4-room house with bath . . . double garage . . . shed and outbuilding. IVo acres oriond. Located on Comatzor Rond' . . . Phone 998-8296. 9 16 4tn FOB RENT; Tlu-ee room apartment in the Horn4Iarding Building with lights, heat and water fui'iiished. Also biisbiess q>ace for rent. Call 634-2765. 7 22 tfn TEAR OUT THIS AD and mail with name, address for big box ol home needs sod cos« melics for Free Trial to test in your iiome. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. BLAIB DEPT. 8?3BW (.ynchbure. Vs. Use Enterprise Want Ads NOTirE OF PRECINCT IIOUNDAKY CHANGE The Davie County Board of Elec tions lias .made tliu follotting chatigc in llie bouiulai-y line lielween .leru salem Precinct and South Mock.'svillo Precinct:The S|illlmnn Lake Road will be the new bmmrtiiry lietwoen the two urcclnets, with the tine continuing from the end nf (he Spill man Lake Rnnd in a straight line to a Junction with Bear Creek. All residents living on the south side of Spillman Lake Road (at the present time. September 21. !l965, tiiere are no residences on the north side of this road', will rogister and vote in Jerusalem Pi-ecinct and all re.siilen!^ of the norih .side of-said road will vote in South Mocksvilie Precinct.iDAVre COUNTY BOARD OF ELECrrONS Ramey P. Kemp, Ciiairman G. G. Daniel 'Harold Foster !i 2:1 3ln NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by and order ol Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Da\ ie CijT(iii5'ciatcd September 21. lBSS^,-~in a special proceeding entitled “Emory N. Frye and Juanita J. Frye vs. Harold H. Frye, et ais", I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest iiidder for cash, at the Court House door in MocksvUe. Davie County, North Carolina, on Satur day, October 16, 1965, at 12:00 o’clock noon, the following described real properly, located in Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit; Lying and l)cing in Fullon Town- sliii) and consisling of- Tract No. 1; Lot No. 7 beginning at a stone on the side of Ihe road, corner of Lot No. 6; thence running Nortii (!0 dog. West 12 cliains to a stake; thencc South 74 dug, West 19.90 chains to a slake; thence North 4 deg. West 32 links to an ashe, ex a sweet gum; Uience up & with the meanders of a branch about 13 chains to a stone, Here’s corner; thence S. SO deg. East Hege’s line 17.83 chains to a stone at the road; thence with the road to the Ijeginiiing, containing IH acres, more or Icjs. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a cedar on the East bank of a pond in the corner of Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of George Fry; tlience North 74 deg. East 25.63 chains to a stone in the public road; thence North 17 dog. East with the said road 2.45 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 81 dog. West 11 chains to a pine; thence North 5.28 chains to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4; thence South 74 deg. West 15:93 chains to a poplar on the edge of a pond; thence down the said pond with its nieanderings to tlie J)eginnina^conlaining 18 1/3 aci’es, more or less, and being that tract of land deeded by L. A. Hendric and wife to George Frv, Book 22, page 121, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County.Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone in the road, Lanier’s corner; thence witji, Lanier’s line Sputh 70 deg. East 16 poles to a stone; thence East 23 deg. South 10 poles to a stone; thence North 70 deg. West 16 poles to a stone in the public road; thence with the public road 10 poles to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less, and being all of the lands of which George Fry died seized and possessed.Bidding will commence at $5,300.00. ■The said sale will remain open for 10 days for increased or upset bids and is sub,iect to confirmation by the Court.This the 21st day of September, 1965.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner 10 7 2tn NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH C.AR0L1NA DAVffi COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jack R. Cecil and wife, Mildred B. Cecil, to John S. Williams, Trustee, dated Feb ruary 11, 1960, and recorded in Book 53, at page 504, in tlie office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as substitute Ti’ust- ee by an instrument of writing dated the 9bh day of September. 1965, and duly recorded in tlie office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 75, at page 136. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the said deed of trust bring by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned, substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks- ville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 20th day of Octolier, 1965, all the property conveyed in said deed of trust, tiie same lying and being in the Coun'" of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particul arly 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 Gw>’n Street and Avon Street, and running thence wilh the Southwest line of Gwyn Street North 40 degrees West 100 feet to an iron stake, a new xoj’iipr: thpnpe ngrix>ndicular with Gwyn Streel 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 point of beginning and containin" 15,000 square feet.This property is to be sold subject to any city-eountv ad valorem taxes that are a lien against Ihe premises.The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten i>er cent (lOr? I of the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($l,000,00>, plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000,00). TIME; Tuesday. October 26, 1985, at 12:00 Noon.PLACE; Davie Counly Courthouse. TERMS: CashThis 20th day of September, 1965. s/ Leslie E. Browder Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of Uie authority ve.>!tod in me by an order of ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the special procoeilings entitled Clinton C. Corntnzer. Ex ocutrix of Will Cornalzer, deceased, against Alma C. Cornalzer, et al. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash on Saturday, October 2. 19G5. at 12 noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie. Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract of real property located in Farmington Township, that certain tract of real -property - located- iii - .yarroin/^Lon Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows; BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake, in J. H. Shore's lino, H. R.iy Harding’i.? Southeast corner, and lic- ing Uie 'Northeast corner of the within described tract, runs Uience with said vShore's line .South 105,3 feet to a point, an iron slake, in said line, the Northeast corner of W. Eugene James’ and wife, Sallie Ruth James; thence with the said James line North 85 degs. 42 min. West 408.5 feet to a point in edge of Farming- irmrJiuntRville_ Black Top Road, said James’ Norbhwest eoi'her; Tlionce with said road North 12 degs. 15 mill. 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 NINE’TY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (.95) OF AN ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, July .■». 1965. Tliis being the identical property described in a certain deed from B. C. Brock, Commissioner, to W. P. Cor- natzer and wife, Lala Ruth Cornat- zer, recorded in Deed Book 40, at page 022. SAVE & EXCEPT that; certain portion thereof described in a deed from W. P. Cornalzer 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 ton days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation. A ten per cent good faith deposit may be required to u'ecure 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 NOTICE OF STATE BOND ELECTION to be held on Tuesday.November 2, 1965 In the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on (he issuance of $300,000,000 STATE OF NORTII CAROLINA _________IHGHWAV BONDS NOtriOE IS liERiEBY GLVBN“T0‘ THE QUL^LIFliED VOTERS OF Davie County that Governor Dan K. Moore, by Proclamaliion dated August 5th, 1965, has called a State bond election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday, November 2. 19G5 at which lime the following question will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina: Shall the Stale of North Carolina contralot 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 i-elocating roads, bridges, tunnels and other highway facilities constituting at the time of such constmction, improvement or relocation a part of the State highway system?” The Issuance of the bonds referred to in said question has been authorized by Chapter 46 of Ihe 1965 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended by Chapter 913 of the 1965 Session L w ’s of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of 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 be allowed in said election.The provisions of G. S. 163-31, I6,1-31,l and irM l.2 goi'crn tJic rog- i.stration of voters. In accordance with the general Imvs of Ihe Stale of North Carolina the limes and I'.iaccs for registration and (he namc,^ of the plociion ol'ficials will he de- lormined l>y the ,^^lthm•izod olficcrs of tlie County, and information with rel'oronce llterelo and a.s to the location of Ihc polling places may he obtained from the Ckiunty Board of Elections. Qualified I’olers u-ho are not certain whctiier they are rogis- tered for this election should contact said (^unty Boar.l of Elections, Dated this 22nd day of Sci)tomber, 1965, 9 2;! 3tllR,\MEi\' F, KEMP, Chairman, County Board of Elections - ---N 0 T I G K - SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina,Davio County ilN THE SirPERlOR COURT W,\CtlfO\'I\ RANK ,A,VD THU.ST COMP/VNS', ICXECm'OR A N D TRUSTEE UNDIOU THE WILL OF THOMAS HOLT H.WWOOD, Plaintiffs VS. THOAfAS HOLT H.^MVOOD. .IR., EXI'XUa’OR. .lULIE GRAHAM, AL- GR.\1UM, El'C. AND OTHERS, Defendants To Julie Graham. Alfred Snowden Graham and Lisa Graham, all infants over the aac of 14 years.Taie notice that a jileading seeking relief ag;iinst you has been filed in tiie above entitled action. The nature of the relief l>eing sought is as follows: The plaintifls and defendants are beneficiaries of of trusts under Item HI. Section 4 of the .will of Thomas Holt H.aywood and have interests as such l)onefic- iaries, either vested or contingent, in certain farm proiierties. real and personal, constitutiiig a part of his estate. Under Item IV of the will of Thomas 'Holt Haywood, his son Thomas (Holt Haywood. Jr., was given the option to purchase said farming proiwrticss, real and personal for 10% less than the fair mar ket value of the said properties at the date of his death. This action is brought for llie puiTiose of having the fair market value of the said properties determined as of tile date of the death of Thomas Holt Haywood either on the basis of a compromise or by Uie court if the court should not approve the compromise and to approve a sale at the price and on the terms so fixed.You are required to make de.'jnsc to such pleading not later than November 19. 1965. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tlie court for the relief .sought.This 24th dav of September. 1965, OLENN L. HAM.AIER. 9 30 4tn Clerk of SujKirior Court ____IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE____ ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NorUi Ciirolina. Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the csUite ot Kosn Walker Cook, deceased, late of Davio Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims :vgainst said esiate to preiwnt thmii to the undersigned on or liefore Ihe :!Oth day of Marcii. .1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar nf their recovery. All persons indebtetl to said e.state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of September, 1965, BAY OWYN BOOER, Administrator of the estate of Rosa Walker C<iok, deceased. 9 30 41 n■\L\iRTlN & MARTIN, Attorneys, EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davio Counly Having qualified as Executors of Ihe e.slatc of /Mar>’ C. Fox. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tlieiii to the uiider.signed on or before the 17th day of Mnreh. 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tiieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please ivi.ike immedi.ite p.iyment to Ihe undersigned. “2nd -of DAY NURSERY inoo DUKE STREET MOCK.SVILLE. N. C. CALL 998.4-.18 OR 034-2200 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Tliia1965, 9 16 4tn.1, W. OH.MRIjES, Executor: MARGUERITE C ,S.WFORD, Executrix; LO-urSE C. (CAMPBELL, Executrix of tl;e estate of Mary C. Fox. JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney It Pays To Advertise HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEWOOD SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL— BUILT-INS — FULL BASEMENT —TWO BATHS — DUCT HEAT Call 634-5533 OLD FURNITITRE BJESTOBED TO BEAUT-S AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone 493-4269 - 493-4194 CLEARING * GRADING * E.XCAVATING ★ PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand • Stone Members of Davie (^unty Credit Bureau. 0 P P I C B MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Scrvtce On All Maket • 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 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N, C. SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0151 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE O RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE;Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 0-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderlul — ‘.‘Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W, CALL, Owners The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOB Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ... School and Office Supplies ... Office § Furniture , .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Rowan Printing Company DIAL 636-45: ea r--- J W J - .V M W M SALISBURY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 ---WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-POOTITH YEAR BUSINESS SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. RECTORY UUNTISR*S 8PBC1ALI LofT 9340.00 985 Down ELLIS CVCLE CENTER 1047 N* V/. Ulvd.722*4100 FLOOIt COVRIU.VfJ Sl»i:C|AUST8 MAKTIN DECORArORS. INC. Cnrnet Inliild iJiioleuiii Flour niul W all Tile 1140 liurke Hi, 725-sr*72 FiaXClNG ANU PATIOS No Monoj* Dn>vn —» For Home Improv«‘iiioiitN up to UU inontliM to luijt'— U'e In <|U{iJllriiiiiU'riiil nnil workm auslilii. All >vork Kunranteeil. TIIE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 W vHi lllvd. 72»-:i500 (iiERLE noRmfln COSMETIC STUDIO 40R C'hrrry St. PA 4.5081 MOVING? • . . Cull DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Morloff W ilh Car*ASveri'wbere PA 819 .V. hibm rty Jn WlMHlon-Salcni GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP S24 W , 4(b S(, Diipiialtv Scnn ALL SLOT CARS ........20<Tc OFFSame brands: Cox. Monogram. Dyno-Chargers. Daytona Stockers, K & B, Manta-Ray, E(e. SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY .mSSE G, BOWEN MUSIC CO. H IG H GltADIS P I4N O I UAIinoKO OHGAKa 831 W. Bib rt. Pit, 3-TB2S Support The Advertisers In This Directory Vour I’HOTOCnAI’H IO nradiiuarler. CAROLINA CAMERA. INC.Kt-r Ull fur Kodaculur and Koiliit^liromv Priii.T.iitnK ---Noith Main Street----- ANDREWS BAKERY O A K Bi 8 WeaaiuK — Partr — Illr«li<I«r niikril To Order HWM> w ln „ ..__________M B 6^061 UBERTY MArmSSS CO. WbalcHlB To I'ublle Bcddlair Furallur* OVB nAV RRWOVATIxa S8S0 OM Hoa4rbuii» UAHUKYU .iV lllltilKtsas uv SsbniUD R lo rrlr. Trad*. Acr»p<c4 CABLE IIARLEV DA\TOSO.V 9S0 B ruukalunii— 1 Hlk. S. Iiicsrs l>A 4<^ros 1‘IEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERMCE For This Area Ph. 633-9131 Day — .N’ite 633-208S 12IB S. SalUliury Ave., Spencer G. M.’s AUTO SERVICB Spri^iulUluK 111 AVTOMATK' THA.Milll88|OMS M ark IV Air Cundlllonlnc <<rnrr«t Auto kvrtls* )SUO I-:, litnrii FL|,I. 81X19 PIANOS ................................................................ Clbnoa Kendrr G rrtrb —- Hurlln GL'lTAIiS AWU A lll*« — «AI^B J>R|Cli8 f.'UI.UU OPP OS HAKII IWKTIIURieKT* »8»S«0 MAYNARD ■I« Karib HaIn MUSIC COMPAN? Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 196S FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEV Mr. anti Mrs. Frazier 'I’iilnir ul P<ilm Bcach, Fla., and Allssc.s .Marga ret aiitl Francos 'I'abor ol Slalt’.<:\ illo, and Miss MaryarL-t Brock wore Mon day evenins sivtipL-r siie.sls of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. Mrs. K. C. .lamc's who has hcen a patient in the For.sylh Memorial Hospital .«inc'c Sept. i'irst. returned to the hnnie of iier daiigliler. Mrs. W. B. Sniilh and Mrs. Smith on Thursday. Siie is iniproveci but still under the care of the physician. Mrs. Li/.icie Williams who has heen a patient in the Uavie County IIo.spit- al for several weeks returned h(niie Friday. Mr. and Mi's. 'P, H. Nicholson who have been the house quests of Miss Vada Johnson for the past week re lumed to their home in Knoxville. Tcnn. on Monday. All-, and Mrs. \V. S. Spillman were Sunday dinner gue.sts of Mr. and iMrs. Gilmer Collette in Wiiislon-Sul- Pvt. Gene Janies Training With Marines em. Miss Kate Brown entered the Davie Cmmty Hospital Sunday and under went surgery on Monday. At this time she is doing nicely. John Frank cJohnson of Charlotte vsited his mother, Mrs. J. F. John son Sr., Sunday. They and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. J. W. Wil liams were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. visited her sisters, Misses iMargarct and Frances Tabor, in Statesville Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Ta bor were also \'isitors there. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mrs, iH. A. Nading and Mrs. W. Hines of Winston-Salem left Tues day for a two weeks visit wilh Mr. and Mrs, Thiirnuin Fvce/.o in Iliiiit- Ington, N. They plant to visit New York, the World's Fair and many other places of interest. Mrs. David Gibson and three sons of Washington, D. C., sjjent the week end wilh her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. 'H. Montgomery. Capl. Gibson has recently been assigned to the Andrew Air Base in Maryland. Be fore that ho was stationed in Bur- muda. ro 1 "You won’t get tomorrow’s .jobs with yesterday’s skills. 'Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Ann Turner was held last Tuesday al Mainville 'A.M.E. Zion Church. The service was held at 2:30 p.m. Tho Rov. F. iD. Johnson officiated. Burial was in tlie church cemetery. Garfield Barker and Thomas Hud son Jr., are both patients at Davie County Hospital. Walter Smoot ,Jr., is a patient at Uie Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. The North Carolina State Confer ence branches of the N.A.A.C.P. will hold their 22nd annual con\’ention in Winston-Salem on October 7-10 at St. James A.M.IO. Church. Kelly Alex ander of Charlotte, state president, will preside at the general sessions. The scorpion uses its poisonous stinger both to defend itself and deliver a lethal jab to insect prey. The poison causes a i)ainl'ul wound in man, but generally has no serious effect. PVT. GtiNli; JAMES Marine Private Robert E. James, jon of Ml', anil Mrs. Robert A. .Fam es “orr)32~Ptne“Sr;; -Mncltsvi1te;"N.^ C.v was graduated Sejit. 5 from Marine lWiTntTTailrilIgTit"l1le‘T(nTrhre'CifnTs Recruit Dc|)ot at Parris Island, S. C louring his eight weeks of Intensi fied recruit training under veteran non-commiisioned officer Drill Ins tructors, he learned small arms marksman.ship bayonet fighting, and methods of self-prolection, as well as receiving instruction In mili tary drill, hi.story and traditionj of the Marine Coi'ps, and other acad emic subjects. Under the intensified program he received all the training and instruc tion formerly given in 12 weeks. The stepped up schedule has been insti tuted to help the Marine Corps ex pand its .strength as dirpcted by the Presidenl. He has been assigned to Camp Lejenne, N. C. for at least four weeks of advanced infantry combat training before being assigned lo a school or to a Marino combat or sup port unit. CEDAR CREEK Wliene\'er a church bell rings, it means that God is still willing to hear a sinner. Sunday was a beauti ful Sunday. There was a good at tendance at church. The Rev, and Mrs. L. R. Howell atlehded worship service at Friend ship BaiJtist Chm-ch in Wilkesboro Sunday. Michael. Larry, Sylvia, Darleen and Kris Brown, children of Mr. aiul 'Mrs. Jesse Brown, were week end nucsls of their grantlmodier, Mrs. Lucy Tatum while their par ents were in New York Cily visiting relati\’es. Week end guests of Mrs. hula West were her son and daughter-in- law. Ale Benjamine West. Mrs. West and daughter, Darlean of Virginia. Satin-clay \isitors of Mrs. William Eaton were Mr. anti Mrs. Henry Eaton and sons. Ronnie and Pat of Troy. People in this community and For- bush Church community are in deei> .s.vflipathy with Hendrix family in Ibe death of William H. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott anil ehiklren, Lovella, Sherlie and Eric, \ isited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Sun day. If Pays to Advertise YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ FINEST QUALITY Stack Venture Farm In Angus Test Program Black Venture Farm, registered Angiu cuttle breeders frimi neai Mocksvillo, has enrolled In the Am erican Angus Association’s beef im provement program. The herd is scheduled lo bo clas.;lried November l-(i, li)li,i, by an official representa tive of the American Angus Associa tion. The program, called Angus Herd Improvement Record lAHIRi, is de- sii'ned to help catllcmcn do a more profeslonal Job of breeding by measuring and recording the type, production and carcass producing <iualllies ot this herd. All AHIR re cords are kept by the American An gus Association on a Honeywell 400 compuler. 'l'he.>e records are sent re gularly on special forms to each Angus breeder enrolled in the AHIR program. The official classifier will com pare every animal in the herd ag- S e n a t o i * J o r d a u R e p o r t s : By St5N. B. EVERETT .tORDAN integral part will be analyzed and a total score ranging down from an ideal of 100 points will be assigned to each heifer, cow and bull over one year of aye. When the classification is com plete the American Angus Associit- tion’s bi'eed improvement depart ment will compile a graph showing how wilh herd averaged on each part fuch as feet and legs, head and neck, rump, loin, etc. A graph of each bull will also be made up on a transparent .sheet of acetate. By placing the bull graph on top of the herd graph a breeder can quickly determine if his herd bulls can be expected to sire calves that are bet ter on all [joints than the average of the herd. WAiiHINGTON — A recciit sin-\ey conducted In Asheville shows that there Is a great need, especially among young people, for a better underotanding of how our free enter- pi'ise system works. In our worldwide struggle wilh commiuiism we sometimes forgol that the very foundation of our way of life and our sy tcm of govern ment rosls on a strong free enter prises economy. In an effort lo find out how well acquainted people are with the workings of liee enlerpri.se, tho .\shevllle Sale,; and Marketing Ex ecutive Club has just completed a survey among high school .seniors. The results were very intere.sting in many respecls. and they showed that there is a definite need to carry on a continuing effort to kee|) all our PINO M O C K S 'I’he Octobei' W.S.C.S meeting was held Friday in tlie Assembly iRoom of the church. Mrs. Jean Bingham, president, presided. Miss Ethel Jones presented the program. Miss Lucy Phelps iwas hostess to the thirleen members and three visitors. iMr. and iMrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons sjient Sunday afternoon witih 'Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Cornatzer, Mrs. Jake Anderson of Winslon- SidWi spenTTlie weeT<elid willi "MIm Lucy Phelps. Nelson Mock Avho is a patient at Veteran’s Hospital in Durham, si>ont the week end at home. He returned to the hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wins ton-Salem spent Siuiday afternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones. NEW . . . USED AND UEHUILT PIANOS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON TKAUE— TUNING Phone (ia4-30(i0 SEKVICING 5 .".V .W JV .W .".V A V .V W *.V .V .W .% *.V .% V .V .V .% V .W ./V W t 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 SLSNDAY, OCTOBER lOth SE\’E.\TH SU.VDAY IN KINGDOMTIDE ■ JN AXD OUT" The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. .•.V.V.'C ’.•.V.V,% -.V.V.V.V .V.% *.V.V .V.V.^.V^AVW '.V .W A GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO ? Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Ciill For Apiioiiitiiieut Pbouc 998-8488 YATES ALUMINUM SIDING COMPANY ----YOUR ALCOA D E A LE R ---- 901 S. Broad St. Winston-Salem Phone 725-9746 ---Same Location For 3S Years---- ★ Aluminum Siding ★ Storm Doors and Windows ★' Eldorada Awnings and Shutters ★ Blown Insulation GORDON HOWARD DAVIE REPRESENTATIVE Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493-6736 ★ FREE ESTIMATES ★ ALL WORK GUARANTEED SCORES 100% ON 23 QUALITY TESTS ...to make sure Pet Fresh Milk is good enough for your family The WSCS will meet with Mrs Gaither Latliam Saturday, October 9th, at 2:30 p, m, Tho MYF will meet at Wesley Chapel Church Siuiday at 0:30. The Pino Community Grange met Monday night with Master Luthei We,-t presiding. During the social hoiu’. hot coffee, cookies and cold drinks were served by the Jamc! Essie family. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan are spending sometime with their daughter, Mr.;. Ed Hoyle and Mr. Hoyle in Cooleemee. ■Among the visittus of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dixon of Yadkin- ville and Mrs. Clarence Reavis of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. \'estal Dull attended Homecoming at_ HuntiViJle_Baj)tist Church. -aiiT3t-ihc—i<lcal—t y p e a e h - * - g i^ * i^ - ^ ’^l-infomvJ4l-about-how free enterprise economic system works. One of the basic principles of ec onomics is that any Nation’s stand ard of living is determined primarily by the productivity of its citizens. The more people produce, the better they live. In the Asiieville .survey, a total of about 1.200 high .school seniors took part, and the answeri were some what surprising and most enlighten ing to this question: “What do you think is the surest way to raise the country’s standard of living?” Twen ty-five per cent said to increase wages, anothei’ 22.1 per cent said to lower prices ,and 25.(! per cent said to increase produclivitly. Although it would seem that a higher percenlage would feel that if is os.senlial to incrca.se productivity in order to raise our standard of liv ing. another que tion put to the yoiuig peo|)le showed they had a heallhy respect for individual initia tive. This question was: "Should an in dividual try to produce all that he i-easonably can or just about what Ihe average man does?” A total of 7a.!l per cent .said they felt an indiv idual should try to produce all he can while 15.3 per cent said about average was good enough. Another il:«-lTcr"cnm-Bii1d tliey-hiid no ophv-" ion. In all, the survey included 20 questions that deal with many as pects of free enterprise, and as a result of the survey the Asheville club published an interesting and revealing booklet which it is distri buting free of charge. It is a most “Mrs. Wnl iudwartts, wno has Bec-n very 'II, is improving. Misses Mary and Margaret McMa han continue to improve at Pleasant Garden. worthwhile undertaking ,and it in cludes a great deal of food for thought. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Woman’s Missionary Society of YadWn Valley Baptist Church will meet Monday, October il at the church, Bonnie Riddle will lie presented with the God and Country award Sun day following the morning worship service. Dean Willlard who luiderwent surg ery last Thursday at Forsyth Me morial IIOEpllal, returned home Sat urday. He is recuperating satisfac- torily. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Siuiday witih Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King. Lawrence Carter sustained a bro'it- en wrist in a fall from a ladder last week. Miss Elizabeth .Ann Hamrick of Shelby, spent the weekend here with the Weldon Hamrick family. ttTTF turn home from the hospital this week. She will be Fi a cast for a few more weeks. Homecoming will be held at Yad kin Valley Church on Sunday, Oc tober 17. The Rev. Jimmy DilworUi will preach Sunday p.m. and the Rev. Bobby Russell, pastor of Turn ers Creek Church will preach at services held each night tliroughout the week. Cecil Smilh is a patient at Davie County Hospital. iMr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady McBride Sun day afternoon. Seventy-six foreign countries have 4-H typo programs. The United States Capitol has ser ved many purposes besides the leg- i.slative ones, the National Geo graphic says. Al one time or another, the liistoric building has been used as a hospllal, military- cafelcrla, church, blacksmith shop, and bak ery: it has been the scene of baz- aar,<. rallies, and musical concerts. MORE ABOUT 60 Second Sem on interest In others and doing some* thing necessary for them. It iHJCognl- zes a need because it is iensitlvc to needs, and then fills it. Helpfulness is of two tyi>es. One helpfulness carries and helpfulness strengthens, we scatter dollars and lig for a moment, but do strengthen someone to tho other Too often iten a lonii' nothing to eawy hlk share of the burden, The formed helpfulness is a passing gesture.' Helpfulness in the latter situation ends a need. That is true helpful', ne s. That is the heartening hel|^! fulness that satisfies two souls; the 1 one in need and yours. Try it. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography -At-Reasonable-Pricesl— THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVIU-E. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 070-3561 Yadklnvlilo Night 679-2841— Wt* Pliulograiili At N'ighl For Voui' Cunvenicnre i 1966 CHEVROLEI f SHOW TIME OPEN BEGINNING OPEN TIL 9 O’CLOCK THURSDAY ’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 • CORVAIR’S Sports Styling • CHEVY ll’s Economy with new lines • TRUCKS All-America Sports Car The Long Strong Line YOU ARE INVITED TO SET THE PACE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BY BEING FIRST TO OWN ONE! REFRESHMENTS FREE FAVORS -DOOR PRIZES- • First Prize S100 • Second Prize S50 To Be Used As Credit For SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES - CARS - TRUCKS To be given 5 o’clock Saturday, October 9tb! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C.Dealer License No. 789 Phone 634.2145 © M ® . D AVIB C O U N T Y D A V iEC O V N T T S LARGEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.74 'All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 14, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 centsyolume LVni No. 27 Voter Registration Books Now Open M 3o!id Eiesibn Is l@veisber 2nd Rcgisli-ntfon foi- Iho special $300 Millicn Dollar Rnarl Bond is.uo l)c- p.'in ill niiviu Coiinly last Saliii’tlay and will coiUiniie on Octofier IGlTiin Dr R Kemp, citairman of llio Board ol Elections. I October 30th will be challenge day. The books will be open from fl a. m. until .sun.set on each of lliose Saturdays. All votei’J who are not registered and also those people who will be come eligible to vote between now and November 2nd should register at their precinct votin,? place on cne of those Saturday ;. If a per.son will become 21 years rf aso by November 2nd, Ii3 sliould register n;iw even lhou;>h his birlh- dav does not come until after the resistralio Kemp sail Absentee in this spe A1 The pro sentce bal 1. The \ an absent! person or of the EU plication f 2. The boolij are closed. Dr. ballct.s will be permitted ;ial election. sentce Procedure ludure for voting an al)- ot ii as follows: oter who expects to vote e ballot should apply in by mail to the Chairman ctions Board for an ap- jr an absentee ballot, jvoter must fill out the application for the ballot and sign it before a iJotary Public and return it in person or by mail to the Chair man of the Election Board. No one else can do this for him. “ ■ STTlle "election^boai d then -approv es or disapproves the application for the absentee ballots. It the applica tion i; approved the ballot will be given to the voter in jierson or mail ed to the address on the application form. 4. The \’oter must then vote the ballot before a Notary Public and the Notary Public must fill out the oath printed on the return envelope. 5. This ballot must be brought in person or mailed to the Chairman of the Election Board. All applications for absentee ball ots must ;be received by October 27th, unless a person becomes ill after that ijime. Two Issues There are two important issues to be voted o;i this election. The first, and the one which has received most publicity is for the issuance of $300 Million Dollars in bonds to finance road construction and repair. The second, whicli has not received much publicity, is on the question of whether an appeals court will be established between the Suixjrior Court and llie Supreme Court. Ap peals from the Superior Court now go ilirectly to the Supreme Court. This amendment will permit the establishment of an intermediate court betHcen the Superior Court & the Supreme Court and appeals from the Superior Court would go to the intermetiiate court of appeals and if necessary finally to the Supreme Court. LK3TER P. MARTIN Martin Heads Better Roads Vote Campaign Lester P. Martin, Jr. has been named chairman for Davie County of the Governor's Committee for Better Roads. In this capacity, Mr. Marlin will coordinate activities to wards urning out a favorable vote J'or. thc_i5;)no. inilliDn-roatLhDnd. isiue on November 2nd. If this statewide bond issue is ap proved, Davie County will receive $556,100 for use on secondary roads with in the county and the Town of Mocksville will receive an additional $!)3,300 for use oh town streets. ROAD BOND ISSUE ENDORSED WHEREAS, the 19B5 General Assembly submitted to the peo ple a $300 million road bond Is sue; and WHEREAS, municipal govern ment supported the legislation submitting such bond issue; and whereas, the $75 million which the issue would provide for urban highways is desper ately needed in order to keep pace with municipal growth; NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Moci<svillc, North Carolina, in meeting assembled this Sth day of October, 19C5. that: 1. The Board of Commission ers hereby endorses and sup ports the proposed $300 million road bond issue to be voted up on by the people on November 2. 19G5, 2. All citizens arc liereby urged to worl{ for and vote for said road bond issue. D. J. RUNDO Mayor It Pays to Advertise Rotary Hears Program On Forestry Products The southern pine beetle problem was discussed for members of the MockoVille Rotary Club on Tuesday :;y iRi-.sscll Hallberg of the Catanvba Timber Company. ■Mr. Hallberg told of tlie ever irtcl'Gastitg' nroducts of today and that to mcot these demands was requiring more and more pulpwood. “Pulpwood has been shipped from Davie County for a great many years and we certainly would like for this to continue”, said Mi'. Hall berg. He pointed out that 45% of the area of this county is in forests. Mr. Hallberg expressed concern fcliat the pine beetle invasion of the county would destroy a lot of the fcrests and that tiiese needed to be replaced. He outlined the aid Ijeing offered by various companies and agencies to combat this problem. Peter Hairston had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hall berg, President Bryan •'^ell presided. Special guests included Kennedy Sharpe of Taylorsville: Ernest In man and Paul Bernardi of Mock.5- villc; Carl Fitchette of Dunn; and Vic .Johnson of Charlotte. Doubleheader There will be a “doublehcader" football game Thursday, October 14, at (he Atbelctic Field at Davie County High School. The fresiiman football team of Davie High will play the freshman team from North Rowan at 5:30 p. m. Im mediately foUowing (his game, at approxima(cly 7:30, (he Junior JVarsUy team of Davie wiU_Blay (he_ Junior Varsity of North Rowan. Superior Court Session Is Held A Civil Session of Superior Court was held in Davie County last week with the Honorable Walter E. Criss- man of High Point as the presiding judge. Cases reached last week were as follows; Caveat, in the matter of the Will ol Blandie C. Burton, deceased, con tinued. Linda Ijames Holleman vs Vernon C. Holleman. defendcnt to comply with former order. Payments reduc ed. Fallie Sidden vs Mrs. Zenobia Brown Hollomon, continued. George Seamon vs Ruth Call Sea- mon, continued. From August Superior Court, Wa chovia Bank and Trust Co. Trustees for Flora R. Anderson vs Nell And erson, appeal not perfected. Action dismissed. Judgment in favor of plaintiff. State Highway Commissions vs W. C. Eaton and wife Carrie J. Eat on, final judgment entered by plain tiff. Continued on Faee 4 Homecoming Is Well Attended The Homecoming at Davie County High School was well attended last Friday night. After an impressive football game with tlie Davie County Rebels roll ing up a icore of 63 to 7 over West Rnwnn, tiie annual dance was held ill the gym ol the school. The gym was decorated iiy the cheerleaders and members of the Pep Club. The motif for tiio decora- lions was centered around "A Fair." The doorway to the gym waj similar to the entrance to "the Midway”. Large hand painted posters on one ivall .shovved "the fat Jady, downs, muscle man, l)earde:l lady, tall man,pit- " In I'n- nf Ih/. New Patrolman -- ‘Davie Cmint-y^ hasjjeeiv^issigned.ji new Stale Highway Patrolman. JcS rinT O nair^I."^r'm m erto ir completed •'^tate Highway Patrol- tnan. Jtf.in Pittman, 21, of Lumberton completed State 'Highway Pati'ol School last Thursday and was as signed to Davie Coiuity. He is mar ried to tlie former Mary Rose Ben son of Lumberton. They have an eight-month-old daughter. Pittman makes the fourth patrol man assigned to this county. Patrol man Bobby L. 'Hanson W'as assigned to 'Davie several months ago. Al- Ihough. be and his family are living un Oa'A Slrcet in Mocksville. Patrol man Hanson is still on active duty in Rcwan County. State Highway Patrolman Randall SBeane and K. N. Bolick arc as signed and on duty in this county. THE NEW' DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY FACILITIES .... were inspected last week by federal and state officials. In the above picture Miss Elaine vou Oesen. Acting State Librarian, and Miss Evelyn Day Mullen, an Q*;ficial of the Library Services Branch of the Unite i .^.jtts i.'inte m h;au'atioii, are snawn looKnig over the new facilities and discussing tliem with John N. Groce, chairman of the l)uilding committee; Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Librarian; and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Chairman of the Davie County Library Board. For Outstanding Service Center Community Nlal(es Awards At the Center Community Dc- vc-lcpmcnt -meeting Thursday night, October 7, awards were iiresented to the woman, man and youth for outstanding servicc to the commun ity. Glonn L. iHammer, Clerk of Superior Coprt for Davie County, presented t r o p 'h i e s to Mrs. Etiith Anderson, Zbllie Anderson and ■nobert Tutterw, following a covered dish supper held in thejr honor. 'Mrs. Anderson is a member of the Confer Methodist Church and the Woman's Society of Christian Serv ice of the church. She is an active memi)er of tlie ccnter Community iDcvelapment and is active In all community. Zollie Anderson is engaged in inisi- ness for himself as a painter. 'He is a member of Center Methodist Oliureh and the Center Conununlty Development. He is responsible for organizing and managing the soft ball, basketball and Little League teams in the community. Robert Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 'Duke Tutterow in a ninth grade student at Davie County High School. 'He is a member of the Cen ter Methodist Church and active member of the iM. Y. F. Robert is active in the Center Community De- veloipment and was responsible for keeping Ihe ball field in playing con dition during the summer. Prior to tlie presentation of awards Uhere was a business session at which time officers were elected for the coming year. Duke Tutterow was re-elected Chairman, Ben Powell, Vice-Chairman, Mrs. Bill Westbrook, Secretary-Treasurer and Lonnie Tut terow was elected as Trustee for three years. Plans -were announced for the Beaidy Pageant which is to be held l!0.%IKC'0Sll.N.’<i (Jl'KKV . . . Aiirtrt'i Wa.i;nff, riijbl, is khawn wi>ar- iiig lii'r critmi itilii Itiikic \\'ali'i's. Ia>l vear's (iui'cii a* the k'ft, u( llu' halltim i' Cfri'iniiuit's KritUiv ni-'bt, Oi'lubcr K, at Uuvif County Iliijli .'•(•liuo). .Mjfcii H'ajini'J’ wim clu snt <;ul sitoiiKurt la n'iistt as (tnri'ii. Her n u u t iiicludi'd Susan I pbhuw. Dura liinklt', Vicki Davis and VicKi lUiidrickk, .Misb Wagui-r is the dauiiiiter uf Mr. and • .Mrk. U'iUun \\’a|’.m-r nl ('uuk'ciiii'f. She liaK pla.vi-d bubkiMball all I'uur yt>ari> at Davii- Higii uud ik cu-caplain uf (hi* Girk' varsity tfaiii IhN M'ar. Klu' is lrfat.uii-r nf tiu- Studiul Ciiuuiil tliU yi>ar. Khc iiak a lU i'm lu T of thi' cjuli (Vir ( h o ic-ars. (lu- Atuiiuuraiiii-uib lur tiuve years and Uii- (ili'f I'lub lur two yi-at's. a large "cage” full of "sluffed” animal: of nil descriptions. At an other end of Ihe gym was a large dri.wing of a ferris wheel. Ballons if all ciil;>rs were suspended on string; from the ceiling. Tickel booths were dotted around. I .Music was provided for dancing I by Ihe Stoccoes combo. The "Ihriine" foi' the Homecoming : Queen, Miss Audrey Wagner, was I a swing wrapped with colored paper ! and entwined with greenery. Guard- ' ing tiie throne was "the worid's largest sluffed tiger" whose back was covered with pajiers naming llie members of Ihu Repels, football i icum. Rummage Sale At Farmington Rummage Sale will l>e held Satur day, Otrtoljer 16, lx;gii»iing at 10 a.m. in Farmington. Good bargains in fur niture, shot guns, cars, clothing and numerous other things will lie sold. Hamburgers, hotdogs, and cold drinks will be available. Proceeds will be used for the building fund for tlie Masonic Temple. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. GreyhoimJ And Car Collide In Passing A Greyhound bus and a tti64 car were involved in a minor accident on October 6th on US 64 West, 7- n^Ies west of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that the Greyhound bus, heading east, merged into the left lane and struck the left side of u 1B64 Ford in passing. .\n estimated -23 damage uas done. Edward Vernon Cole, 35, of Win ston-Salem was driving the bus. Mrs. Edith Henderson Boger. 30, of Mocksville Rt. i was ojieraior of the 1»>4 'Ford. | There were «u t-JwriJesi 1 on Saturday Night November B at the Mock.sviUe- Elementary. .Sdiool .'Vuditorium. The conteslanis will bo men from the Cenler Community. It was announced that Iho pageant will bo carried out just like the real "'Miss America Pageant”. Plans were also made to have a Tui-key Shoot and Barbecue on Sat urday November 13. This will be an all day affair with a Barbecue Sup per beginning at 5:00 P. M. Home Demonstration Meetings To Be Held The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, October 15 at 7:02 p. m. at the Recreation Center to go to Mocksville for the Flemish Flowers Workshop. The IMocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Octoljer 1!) at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Duke Tutterow. The 'Advance-IElbanville Home Demonstration Club will meet Wed nesday .Octolier 20 at 2:00 p. m. with Mis. iMatt Poindexter. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, October 21 at 2:00 p. m. at t'he Community Build ing with hostesses 'Mrs. Guy Col lette and iMrs. E. F. Etchison. TOWN GETS GAS Piedmont Natural Gas Com pany, Inc. of Salisbury has been granted a fifty-year franchise to supply natural gas Inside the (own limits of Mocksville. Approval of (he pelltlon from (lie Salisbury firm was given dur ing las( week’s session of (he Mocksville board of (own com missioners. Presently, there are no na tural gas facilities inside the .Mocksville town limits. Box Supper The Davie Coupty IlospUal Aux iliary will sponsor a Box Supper Saturday, October 23, from 5 to 7 p. m. Tickets for the supper can be obtained from Mrs. Jack San ford, ticket chairman, or members “of llie Auxiliary wliiTTviinie^sclK 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 tliat should an emergency arise this will keep the way cicar for the ambulance entrance. Transmission Stolen From 1964Chevelle The 4-speed transmission was stolon from a 1A64 Chevelle Sport Coupe last Friday. H is believed to have happened something like this: ■Mrs. Quinton Atkins of Lewisville Rt. 1 drove Ihe car to her job at the Monleigh Garment Company in Mocksville last Friday, parking it around 7:30 a. m. and leaving the keys in it. Sometime lietween 7:30 a. m. and 1(2:30 p. m., it was stolen. Mrs. Atkins discovered it missing around 12:.10 p. m. and reported it to the Sheriff's Department. 'Around 3 p. m. Friday afternoon Ed Dwiggins, a farmer of the Da vie Academy Community, found the car parked on a little lane leading into the woods at his farm. The SJioriJf's 'Dep:irlmcnt was notified and Depu'.y Bill Marion, investiga ting, found that the car had been jacked-up and t'.ie 4-speed tran.sniis- sion removed. The drive-shaft was found where it had been throwii into some nearby bushes. Davie ofiicers are still investiga ting. New Facilities And Interest Are Praised Davie Library Visited By Officials Farm Bureau Seeks Members The Davie County Farm Bureau’s annual membership enrollment is now underway, according to Roger Gabbert, Vice President of the Davie organization. Mr. Gabbert said the Davie Coun ty Farm Bureau is aiming for a total membership of at least three Tiundred farm ■faTniltBS~this yean— At a meeting of the Directors, membership committee and com munity workers Monday night plans were made to wind up the annual renewal of pi"esent members by per sonal contact and to begin the effort for new members. Mr. Gabbert emphasized that farmers “can’t go it alone anymoi’e. Since the farmer’s ranks are thin ning year by year, we have to work together to find solutions to our pro blems and then get action.’” At a meeting next Monday night at 7:30 in the County Office Building Mocksville the various commodity committees will meet to draw up resolutions on all commodities in this area and they will be submitted to the entire memljership at the an nual memljership meeting October 28th. We invite all mcmt)ers to at tend these important meetings and help formulate iDavie County faiim- er’s resolutions which will be passed on to the State Convention for act ion. Supper At Bethel Tiicre will be a chicken pie and barijecue supper Saturday, Oetoi;)cr 16, at Bethel Methodist Church beginning at 5 p. m. There will also be bazaar items for sale. The public is cordially invited to attend, it was announced. Tlie new Davie Counly Librarj building was praised last week by an official of the Library Services kB.ranch_ nf_JJ).c_.Unjted-Stnles 01flce^_ of Education. ikfrss -EveisTi—Sajr-Mtrficitr-tibratv~ Extension Specialist and Consultant for Southern States on the Library Services and Construction Act, visit ed in Mocksville and was highly complimentary of the new facilities and also of the county-wide interest and .-upport by the people of Davie County. Miss Mullen is on a consult ant visit to South Carolina and North Carolina in connection with the fed eral aid program to the states for further development of public lib rary services and the construction and remodeling of public library buildings. Miss Mullen was especially inter ested in seeing one or two conUruc- tion projects in each state. Miss Elai ne von Oesen, Acting State Llbrar- in, chose the new Davie County Pub lic Library at Mocksville and the Montgomery County Library at Troy to show Miss Mullen. Tlie remainder of the visit Miss Mullen will lie work ing with Miss von Oesen at the State Library. Miss Mullen is a native of Roa noke Rapids, N. C. and from 1950-54 was a field considtant with the North Carolina Library Commission. From 1954-57, she was Director of Public Library Service for the State of Ala bama. Since 1957 she has been in her present position with the U. S. Officii of Education. KTiss Milien said'slie’\vas“delight^" ed with the new Davie County Lib rary building and was highly com plimentary of the county-wide in terest and support for the new lib rary as well as the excellent plan ning for library services and the new building done by the library staff, the library board and the citi zens' building committees. Two .Vehicles Collide In Wreck On U. S. 601 Two vehicles collided in a wr^clc on US 601, a quarter of a mile south of 'Mocfcs\111e, on October 6th at 6:10 a. m. Involved was a 1965 Ford operated by Tobie Franklin Hellard, 56, of Mocksville Rt. I and a 1959 Ford operated by Terry Joel Hincemaii, 18, of Salisbury Rt. 5. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation dis closed that Hinceman pulled out in to US 601 from a service station lot and struck the loft front of the Hellard car. The impact occurred epproximately two-feet from the center line, in the south bound lane. Damage to t'he 1965 Ford was es timated at $400 and to the 1959 Foi*d, S200. Hinceman was charged with fall ing to see intended movement could Ix) made in safety. Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Meets Elects Officers; Buys Bassinets DKI'UTV SHEUIFF BILL RUUIOV , . . . U sliouii above wltli (hi- driV(> khaf( from (lie 1U64 Clicvi-lle Spor( Cnupu . . . . a( (lit* scene H'hert' Ibis car was found last Friday af(criiuou. Thik car usk klolvn fruiii (be parking lo( uf Munli-igli Garmvu( t'unipany iu Muckkville aiul was drlvpii iiiln a uaodi-d liidi-away in ihe Uavic Academy kcctioii u'iirrt! (Iw 4-kpfcd (rankmikklon uak stripped out. The car is uuncd by QutoUiu Altiiuk ut l<eu’isiviUe iti- J> Davie uftivera ore iuvefeligiiUuiii Mrs. Sam Walker was elected as president of the Davie County Hos pital Auxiliary at the regular meet ing held Tuesday night, Octolxir 5, in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Buildina. Mrs. Walker has been .serving (his year as presi- dent-clcct. Other ofl'icers to .serve for the new yeai’ include: Mrs. Bob Foster, pre ident-elect; Mrs. Bill Flynn, vice president; Mrs. Fiimore Rob ertson, secretary; and, Mrs. Ted Junker, treasurer. The nominating committee’s re port was given liy .Mrs. Eugene S. Bcwman. Mrs. Wade Groce, president, was in charge of the meeting lust week. She announced that there was a need for baby bassinet.; at the hospital. Tlie Auxiliary \i)led to purchase 5 bassinets at the cost of around $.500. Mr 5. Ted Junlier, inumljer.'.hip chairman, reported that to cjate there were 253 members of the Aux iliary. Mrs. Walker gave the reixirt of the Box Supixjr that will be held Satur day, Octolier 23, from 5 to 7 p. m. at the Hospital. She stressed the im portance of reminding the public to pick up the Ijoxes at the front en- irance Ihii year in order to keej) the ciutTgeiicy cnUaiice fi'ev of iralfic, .She uisu a iiM’tiul Jisi ill u’urk- ers. They are as follows: Mrs. Jack Sanford, ticket chairman; Mrs, H. R. Allen, potato salad; Mrs. Junk er, securing money for ham and supplies; Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, cliickens for chicken salad; Mrs. Von Shelton, cakes to sell; Mrs. Dud ley Collins, cake square:-; Mrs. P. M. John.son,, deviled eggs; Mrs. W. .M. Long, sandwiches. Others to help will be named when secured. Dr. B. G. Weathers gave the pro- gram. He .spiike on the subject "Rheumatic Fever’. He said that the fever primarily affected children Ix-'lween the age.i of, 5 and 10. It is cau.sed liy an organism called strep- locgccus. The disea.se usually p te ^ ^ I two weeks after strep infection has been diasnnseJ. It is ver sytarmy in some j)eople and very mild in some, i Dr. Weathers also discus.sed the ’ pi> ,s:biliiy of having to change the I Hu^pital tai'iliiies due lo the fact that i Davie County Hospital is now full ' and Ihat by the summer of 1!W0 ; with the new Medicaie program there will be more patients. He dig. I cus ed the possibility of adding a , Progressive Care Unit, a Nursing Unit and an Intensive Care Unit. _ _ Advwtisen li K E I* S A K P A giri'fc best fri«nd. H’A'ICW WlOi*. Page Two VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Davie At Troutman On Friday Night Rebels Blast West Rowan 63-7 The inulcfeatod Davie Cminly ^ ftobols o\-j)loded for HO poiiils in tlic first liair niul .wenl nn to a vlcto;y over West Howan last Friday .. night hcroru a raiii-.si)ai<cd home- _ ' coming crmvii. The 'Relwis now have a r> 0 overall 'i record and are 3-0 in tiio North fledmont Conference litis season. — They-are HSte- only- timicfrated lerjm in either the North or South Pied- mcnt Conrorencos and have been ranked among the lop five 3-<A teams In the slate in polls liy the Greens- l)oro iDaily Nows and Charlotte Ob' server. On Friday night of this week, the ;, Rol)ols will play at Troutman in "another North Piedmont Conference test. Friday night Ihe Davie Rebels broke TmoTTHo''scoiTn^ coluiiiin the firs' time West Rowan ran the Bebeis ■■ favorite iplay: A punt. It was almost an exact re-rtm of the previous gome as iDavid Robertson took bhe .punt r around his own 30, faked to Randall Ward, and hiding the ball on his hip sped down tOio right side lines for 70-yartIs and a touchdown. Earl Shoaf kicked the extra point to give Diavio a quick 7-0 lead. ' Donald Beck took a four-yard toss from Earl Shoaf for the next touch down, with Davie gelling the ball bn Uiat drive as the result of a pass interception . Shoaf connected again a few min utes later to Ronnie Foster for 25- l^ards and a touchdown setup by a West (Ro^van fumble. fThe final touchdown of that first guarter came as a result of an in tercepted pass. Randall Ward carried the ball to paydirt on a one-yard Ir.* ' plunge. Second Quarter Jack Roller started things rolling in the second quarter by blocking a punt and reicovering it in the end zone for another six-points. A short time later iRandall Ward gathered in a Falcon punt and wont BO-yards for a score. iRobertson scored again on a 35- |h---^yawl punt retum-and-Shoaf passed to Beck for ffi^ards and another score. Third Quarter With all of the reserves seeing action, the Kebels scored only once in the third period. Lester Beau- , champ scored on a five yard plunge. The tally was set up by a West fumble. Fourth Quarter The final Davie touchdown was j^ored by iMike Bran'ham in the * fiurth quarter on a 65-yard sprint af ter the Falcons lost Uie ball on downs. The Falcons fiinally got on Hhe scoreboard in this period as line backer Bill Poston picked off a Davie pass and outran the Rebel de fense for 67^ards and a touchdown. They added the extra point. West Howan had four intercepted ■'■'passes and lost the ball twice on l>,;',^'tji!mbles. Three of Davie touchdowns ■ 'c ^ e on punt returns, two were set- up by Interceptions, and two by fumbles. Tackle Dwight Graham of West Rowan suffered a sprained ankle in the first quarter. At first believing that Ws ankle might he broken, he \l>- was taken to the iDavie Coimty Hos pital by the Rescue Squadron am bulance. Rcbs Back To Action Two of Davie’s stars are expected to be ready to return to action Fri day night. Co-Captain Ronnie Spry, a guai-d, and Garland Allen, a back, were dressed Friday night but were with-lield from action by Coach Jaok Ward because of injuries. They are exipected to be ready for play on Friday night at Troutman. Mrs. James Ratchford To Instruct Class Mrs. James E. Ratchford will, teach anyone interested how to make flemish flowers at 7:30 p. m. on October 15 in tlie Davie County Building, A small admission will be charged and given to the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary for Shni. bbery for tlie now hospital addition, It Pays To Advertise D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P B IS E 'B B C O B D P ub lishe d Every T hursd ay A t 124 S o u th M a in St. M ocksvUle, N. C. 27028 -4a -JAGK-KEfeLER- MORE ABOtrr SUPERIOR COURT nivniTPS The following divorces were grant cd; George Graves Hodge.; from Helen Edwards Hodges: Carolyn Wall Co hen from Ronald Cohen; Emily Mor gan McCullough Dixon from .John E. bixnn. .Sr.; .June D. M.vers from Dwijjhl 1-. Myers; Rehocca Louisc Parslt'y Rogers from Bill Rogerj; Burton Lester Trivelle trom .lane York Trivete; Jean Carol McClam- rock Bridges from Ronald Bridges: J. S. Hudswi from Edna M. Hud.son: Helen Campbell Funderburk from Albert Franklin Funderburk: Ker man R. Ratledge from Mario Ab.sher Ralledge: Edwin C. Sanford. ,Tr. from Gladys L. Sanford: Patricia Ann Turner Doby from Wilford Do- by: Kathryn Johnston Kinder from Robert Coyt Kinder; Hubert Haney from Eula Haney; B. F. Holton. ,Ir. from Pauline Wise Holton; Vera Sllkelealhcr_i3urle!c.imm_Mark_Lfifi. —blocks punt for score— MIKE BRANHAM —sprints 05-yards for TD— Davie High In‘Top Ten’ The Davie County High School Re bels’ football team was listed in the 'Top Ten” in ClajS 3-A play in an article in the Greensboro Daily News on Wednesday, October 0, written by Tom Northington, Daily Nows Sports writer. The article said “in the 3-A field, unbeaten Davie County boat out Tar- boro for a spot a« both Waynesvillo and Western Alamance ran into dis aster." (Editor’s note — Davie Cmmly was listed in No. 9 position. After last Friday’s defeat of West Rowan, there is a strong possibility the team may climb the ladder.) Five Injured As Cars Collide Here Five persons were injured last Thui->>day morning on Wilkesboro Street as a car attempting to pass another car that was making a turn struck the car and skidded on wet pavement Into a utility pole. ■Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster, who was called to the scene at 6:40 a. m. Thursday morning, October 7, gave tiie following re port: Thomas Jefferson Fowler, 45, driving a 1957 Chrysler was travel ing on Wilkesboro Street and started to make a left turn into the Gulf Service Station. Tabitha Trivette York, 56, of R. 5, operating a 1962 Ford, was attempting to pass Fowl er and her car struck the right front of his car. Mrs. York’s car went into a skid approximately 100 feet and struck a utility pole. Mrs. York and 4 passengers. Ruby Boger of Rt. 2, Lizzie WTiitner ol Rt. 2, Sue Dinkins of Rt. 5 and David Vnrk of Rt. 5, were all taken to Davie County Hospital and treated and released. She was charged with driving too fost for conditions and Fowler was chargcd with failure to see intended movement could be made safely. Damage to the '^'ork ear was $800 to right front and left side and to the Fowler car left front, $300. Damage to the jwle was reported at $150. E U G E N E S. B O W M A N P U B L IS H E R G o rd o n T o m linson, E d ito r icond'C lass postage p a id a t _Jis v ille , N . C, 8 ;year out of state. ition rates: S ingle ---- p in per C k w 4035'ja .00 per y e a r'ln N o rth C a ro lin a ; $3.50 Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Rev. and Mrs. Ron Thomson, Rt. 2, a son, October 8, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurfees, Rt. 4, a daugiiter, October 11. x\» Gurley: Margaret M. Chandle from Early Chandler; Rufus Odell Caudle from Nancy Jane Caudle; and Wal ter Bock from Ruby P. Beck. The following divorce actions were continued: Marion F. Caudle vs Nell ie Rabon Caubic; Richard Mock vs Sylvia Johnson Mock; George Sea- nion vs Ruth Call Seamon; Clara Rcbert:on vs Earnest H. Robertson; Bobby C. McIntyre vs Lillian Christ ine McIntyre; Thurman J. Kerley vs Margaret B. Kerley: Clinard P. Howard, Jr. vs Judy N. Howard; and Charlie W. Cope vs Evalina S. Cope, The case of Cliford Franklin Rector vs Geneva Munday Rector was removed lo Iredell. Other Cases Bobbie .lean Phillips, Admrix Don ald Ray Phillips, deceased vs Buster Lloyd Phillips, settled. Coleman 0. Sparks; Charlie R. Sparks and wife, Tilda Jane Sparks vs Henry M. Sparks; Jasper R Sparks and wife Odessa T. Sparks, continued. Julia Craven Howard Bnf A. N Howard vs William Hall Wetmore, continued. , Caudell Lumber Co. a North Car olina Corp. vs Claude Boger, settled. Carl R. Jones and wife Mildred B. Jones, Petitioners vs Verlie _Koontz et als, settled. Latham B. Rumple vs Kathleen Koontz Daniels and Eustace Edward Daniels, settled. Abbie Hawkins Campbell, Admr. of estate of Clarence Michael Camp bell, deceased vs Joseph Franklin Spry, continued. S. W. Brown, Jr. T/A S. W. Brown and Son vj Marguerite Thompson, Admrix of Mary Evelyn (Tuny) Harrison deceased, continued. Louis A. Stabler, Sr. vs Eugene K. Williams and wife Onnie M. Will iams, continued. Blendon Haynes Walls vs Calvin Cooledge Seagraves, settled. Lula R. Boger vs Mutual of Oma ha Insurance Co., settled. Bessie C. Hairston, Admrix of Nume Hairston vs William Caton Patton and Julia S. Patton, continu ed. Wade Thomas Fox vs Fred W. Gentle, admr. of estate of Coyt Way ne Gentle; and Hoyle E. Grubb, Ad mr. of estate of Annie Ruth Goss Bates, continued. Thomas Lee Fox vs Fred W. <3en- tle, admr. of estate of Coyt Wayne (j«ntle and Hoyle E. Grubb, Admr. of estate of Annie Ruth Goss Bates, continued. Hospital News YADKIN VALLEY By MBS. JOE LANGSTON Homecoming at Yadkin Valley Cljurch will be held Sunday, October 17. Following Sunday School and the morning worship service, a picnic lunch will be served. Singing will be held in the afternoon. All members of the church, former members and friends are cordially invited to at tend. Members of Smith Grove Boy Scout Pack No. 502, their Scout mas ter, Arnold Robinson, and members of the Scout's families attended church at Yadkin Valley Sunday Rommie Riddle was presented with tlie God and Country award by the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire. A fall revival will be conducted at Yadkin Valley Church beginning Sunday, October 17 at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Bobby Russell will be guest speaker each evening through out the week. The Rev. Jimmy Dll- worth will deliver the sermon Sun day night. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Lavada Foster who has been seriously ill, has been dismised from the hopital. Mrs. Bernice West underwent sur gery last week at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt was dismissed from Davie County Hospital Sunday where she was a patient for fix'e days. Mrs. Besile Lee, Mrs. Ella Atwood and son, James, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and son, Niel visited Tweetsie and Blowing Rock Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Hutchins visited in Vadliio Valley Sunday. Patients admitted "ut Davic County Hospital during the period from Oct ober 4 to 11 included: •Tune Smith Jo Cooley Carl Dwiggins, Rt. 4 Joyco Wallace, Rt. S James Angell. Rt. 5 Jackie Angell, Rt. 2, Advance Ruth Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Ruth Collette................ •Mamie McBride, Cooleemee __Vonda-W-yaW^_Rt.-4^Wi»jiflm-Salem Otis Draughn, Rt. 4 Carolyn Beck, Rt. 1 Joyce Campbell, Rt. 5 Ava Barney, Rt. 3 Jim Cleary, Rt. 2 Roena Flinn, Cooleemee W. R. Craver, Rt. 2, Advance Jonathan Wilson, Rt. 4 Patsy Cox Lizzie Whiten, Rt, 2 Ricky Spillman, Rt. 5 Joe Eugene Reavis, Rt. 1 Anne Brown Cartner Asberry Smith, Rt. 5 Sharon Johnson 'Evona Thomson, Rt. 2 Alice Leonard, Rt. 3 Danny Smith, Rt. 2 Helen Cranfill, Rt. 3 James 0. Fowler, Cooleemee .lerry Ijames, Cooleemee Richard Pruitt, Cooleemee Bobby Ijames, Cooleemee Jessie Graves Nora Dixon, Rt. 5 Faye Draughn R. J. Markland, Sr., Rt. 2, Ad vance Fannie Smyrc, Rt. 1, Harmony Kenneth Whitaker, Rt. 5 C. J. Wilson Peggy Tucker, Rt. 1, Advance Hilda Kurfees, Rt. 4 Pansy Joyner, Rt. Lexington 'Richard Ijames, Cooleemee . _EUos.sie-Gobble, Rt.~l----------- Era Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Luther Shelton, Rt. 5 William Blackburn, Roaring River, N. C. Margie Ruth Taylor, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf iMartha Norton Sylvia Lagle, Rt. 2 Tom Ridenhour, Rt. 4 Nannie Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Statesville Inez Arnold, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the same period incuded: Lundie Sum mers, Madgalene York, Peggy Tucker, 'Lena Hudspeth, Hubert Bailey, Carl Dwiggins, Jo Cooley, THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUBBVBT, N. a FRL and SAT. OCT. 15-16 Jdriiiiins r&lDEi A r metrocolor SUN.. MON,, TUES. OCT. 17.18.19 RicnardChamberuun YVeiieMimibix WED. and THURS. OCTOBER Whil Seducers AND Sin You Sinners DAVIE 4-H DOG PRO.TEtTT .... Is discusscd by Roberta Itandllu and Twila Handliii with iHitdn dc Sonzn, TFVE delegate from Urtiguay. Hilda is making her home with tiic Handiin’s for two weeks as part of the International Foreign Youth ExchanRc program. _ C l m r c l i_ A c t i v i t i e s . FIRST BAPTIST The Sunday School leadership hold a olinic iMonday niglit, October 11, in preparation for an enlargement campaign and other work for the year. The enlargement campaign will be conducted October 24 - 28. The Rev. Henry Morgan will lead the program. Oren Heffner, super intendent, led the clinic Monday night. The Annual Session of the South Yadkin Baptist Ajsocialion will be held Thursday and Friday, October 14 and 15. The first day's .session will be held at Beulah Bapti:t Cluirch in Statesville beginning at 3 p. m. The second day's session will be conducted at Turrentine Church be ginning at 9:30 a. m. The Associa tion is composed of the Missionary Baptist churches of Davie and Ire dell counties. James Russell Angell, Doris McCull- oh, Mazie Boles, Gwendla Cline, Eula Shuler, Jerry Corum, Ted Junker, Barbara 'Bailey, Jonathan Wilson, Tony Lyerly, Paul McCulloh, Ann Beck, Elaine Smith, William Wallace, Mamie McBride, Edith Melton, Edward Weatherman, Otis Draughn, Patsy Cox, James Nail, Susan Hendrix, Sandra Foster, Hen ry. J?lott,- Joe-Rea visr-Ann -Cartneiv Vernie Spillman, Joyce Wallace, Roena Flinn, Thomas Hudson, Katie Whitaker, Ricky Spillman, Kenneth Whitaker, Samuel Helper, Vonda Wyatt, Evona Thomson, Brenda Ire land, Ray McClamrock,.Jerry Ijam es, Bobby Ijames, Dove Howard; ilelen Holder, Jessie Graves, James Fowler and C. J. Wilson. Yadkin Valley — Homecoming-sCTvlces-Tslil-bB-lTelxl at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Sunday. October 17. Activities will got undenvay at 10 a. m. Worship Service will be held at I'l. Lunch will be served at the church and a program of music and quartet sing ing wil 1)0 presented at 2 p .m. The annual Fall Revival will begin at the evening service. Jimmy Dil- worth, of Winston-Salem, will bo the guest speaker. Rev. Bobby Russell will preach each evening during the following week. The public is cord ially invited to attend these services. FIRST METHODIST Circles of the WSCS will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Cir cle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday afternoon, October 18, at 3 p. m. with Mrs. J. B. Sharp, Statesville Road. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:.'50 at the homo of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks with Mrs. Bryan Sell co- hostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, diainrian, will meet Monday nighl at 7:30 at the home of the chairman, Salijbury Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, will meet Monday night with Ml'S. Abe Howard, Jr. with Mrs. David Taylor co-hostess. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. ieGrand;-chairman; will meet Mon=- day night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. William T. Spencer, Oak Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., chairman, will meet Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. at the Education Building of the church, ifokesses will be Mrs. Sheek Bow- Sr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Friday Saturday REBEL BRIVR • IN 'MIRATRE . . . Hottest Action Show of The Year! BIG JOHN WAYNE AT HIS LUSTY REST “McLINTOCK!! BLAZING COLOR AND - BOLD BOB MITCHUM Roars Down Tiie Moonshine Highway SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY EXCITEMENT EXPLODES FROM TIIE SCREEN “SOPHIA GEORGE " LOREN PEPPARD “THE GREAT SPY MISSION” THU. OCT. 14 CODE NAME: OPEBATTON CROSSBOW Thrilling In Color • it Pays to Advertise FERTILIZER (Pelletized) 2-12-12.................... $39.29 Ton 5-10-10.................... $41.32 Ton 10-10-10.................... $51.44 Ton ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE Salisbury Highway Phone—Day Phone—Night 284-5602 998-4690 Open Six Mornings A Week 7 a.m. to 12 Lime Spreading Six Evenings A Week -SPEC A L - DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY • YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER • AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. j l w RSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 196S VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPItlSE-RECORO Page thr^i ATTENDS punm OIL NTEET ■Grady N. Wnrd atlendcd n Pure Oil Meeting in Cliarlotte Insl Tues day. Mrs. Ward accompanied him loi Ciiarloltc for a visit with her daiighter, Mrs. James White. CORRECTION Sgt. RTartin C. Fosfor who sustnin- ed injuries ui an auloWBb' last \vecl< in Wa.shington, D. C., is not a paticht at Waiter Reed Hospit al as stated, but is in Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D. C. Sgt. Foster, son ot Mrs. M. G. Fost er and the late Mr. Foster, was schieduled to take a Civil Service examination for promotion the day l)efore the injury. ..VISITS GRANDMOTHER Joseph Nahory, son of Mr. atid -iVfrsr-Wrllldiii F. Nahmy,"Of-ehar» lotto, spent a few days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Grace Call on Route 1, Advance. MOVE HERE PROM COOLEBMEE Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gales and son, Steve, formerly of Cooleemee, have moved into their new home on Creslvlew Drive, Twin Brook Acres. VISITORS HERE Mn. and Mrs. David Owen of El Pasoj, Texas, arrived the last of September to visit Mrs. Owen’s step mother, Mrs. R. A. Coon, and cou sins,' Mrs. W. L. Moore and Miss Janie Martin. Miss Mary Hopkins of Winston-Salem, Neal Williams and Ernest Williams of Stoke^dale and Mr. and Mrs, John Williams of Cleveland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owen here. Bill Moore, who is a senior at Clem^on University, and who will receive a B. S. degree in Geology in December, also was at home to visit. FAMILY D IW E R Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was hostess at a family dinner Friday evening at her home on North Main Street. Cov ers were laid for :the hostess. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Ellis and four chil dren, of Anderson, S. C„ Mr. and Mrs. Claude 'Horn Jr. and son, Claude III, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn of Waynesville, and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons. -IjEIAV]|:-FOR CONNEGTIGUT----- Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Marths Call will leave Monday for Ralelgl to join Mrs. Thompson’s son in law R. E. J uber. The foursome will drive togethe they w Richarc and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. to Nfew Haven Conn. where ]I visit the Suber's son in law ai J daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wiborg. ATTBN 5 HOMECOMING Dr. i nd Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and Dr. and Mrs, Bob M. Poster attended homecoming in Winston- Salem Saturday of Wake Forest and Bovmian Gray School ot Medicine. They attended the Wake Forest- Maryland football game in the af ternoon. TO GREENWIJIjE FRiIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Craig Poster will leave Friday for Greenville where they will vacation with their daught er, Mrs. R. S. Spear, Dr. Spear, and Misses Gwen and Karen Spear. The Posters spent Sunday afternoon in Norwood, the guests of Mr, Lon Howard. LUNCHEiON GUEST Dr. Earl Watt of Winston-Salem was a lupcheon guest last Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster at their honpe on Wandering Lane. GUESTS PROM BOONE Guests bf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and daughters. Annette, Amy Lou and Emily Sue at their home on Maple Avenue Thursday night were (Mrs. (Marsh’s mother, Mrs. S. B. Hayes and her brother, Reece Dan ner ot Boone. The Marshes and their guests attended the DUIe Oas- sic Fair in Winston-Salem Thurs day p. m. Arriving on Friday for the weekend were Mr. Marsh’s brother, John Marsh and family ot Boone. IN HENDERSONVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone left Saturday for Hendersonville to spend the weekend. The John John- stones were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell, the Knox John- stones were the guests of Mrs. John stone aunt Mrs. D. W. Layman, Mrs. Johnstone remained in Henderson ville with her aunt and her mother, Mrs. O. H. Smith w<ho is a hosiMial patient there. She expects to be there a few weeks. CHARLOTTE VISITOR Mrs. Gwen Keys ot Charlotte, spent the weekend here with her aunt. Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkes- boro Street. VISITS PARENTS Victor Lee Davy spent the past weekend in Elkins, West Virginia, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Davy. LEAVE FOR WAVNESVILLE Mjs. j . F. Hawkins and Mrs. Car los Cooper ot Clemmons, left Tues day for Waynesville to visit their brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. They wiU return the latter part of the HERE FOR WEEKEND Charles Crenshaw, student at the UniverjJiy of North Carolina, CSisjiel Hill, gpeot tlie weekend at borne iiiui his mother, Mrs. C. R, Crenshaw. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn of Way nesville, spent a tow days here last week at their home on North Main Street. D. C. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry arrived from-Washington,-J3—C-jg visit Mrs. Perry’s sister, Miss Willie Miller on North Main Street. The three of them will visit relative.s in Mount Uila and Mooresviile while the Perrys are In North Caroliha. VISIT LONGS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Greensboro, and Mrs. Ken Clark and daughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa ot Charlotte, were guests of their 1»rents, Dr. and Mrs, W. M. J-ong .Sunday^ AfiniBND iDISfTRIICr MEET IMrs. Frantois Slate, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mits. !R. B. Madison, Mrs. Peter Hairston and Mrs. W. J. Wil son attended the 6th District meet ing of North Carolina Federation ot Women’s Clubs Monday held in Lexington. SPiENiD DAY IN GWBBNSBORO Mrs. W. M. Long spent Wednes day in GreeJi^ro with her son and daughter in law, .Mr .and 'Mrs. Wil liam Long. AfrmEND SYIMPHONY Mra. L. P. Martin, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. L. G. Sanford attended the Winston-Salem Symphony Tuesday night 'held in Winston-Salem. SIPENiD WEEKEND IN S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Oiapman dpent the weekend in Spartanbiu-g,. S. C., the guests of Mr. Chapman's father, L. 0. Chapman. TO BOONE POR MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. and sons, Pete and Robert spent Saturday and Sunday in Boone, Mr. Mlartin attended a meeting of the trustees ot Appalachian State Teach er’s ColWge Saturday afternoon. ’ vrairr WORJUD’S (ftair Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris left Saturday for New Yonk, N .Y. where they will visit the World’s Pair for a t o days.______________ WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED MJss Shiriey Boles, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boles of (Route 5, and Bobby Riiddle, son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Riddle of Route 5, Statesville, announce plans for their wedding Saturday, October 18 at 4 p. m. In Chestnut Grove Methodist ChurcSh. The Kev. Bntte Hobson will be the officiating minister. ; MIAIRENE VilSDnNG Marine Private Gene James ar rived in Mocksville Saturday to spend a leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob James, Pine Street. He has just completed his recruit train ing at Marine Conps iRecniit Depot at Parris Island, S. C. Picture Is Created By Pupil With Grits 'Noncomtormity was seen in the Special Education Class at the Mocksville Elementary School dur ing an art class when one boy deci ded to use grits for a picture rather than the usual seed, corn and rice. This boy produced a beautiful pic ture by coloring grits and pasting them into a design on a piece of cardboard. Last week Roger Goforth, Bud Allen and Gary Renegar exhibited their pictures at the District NCEA meeting held at Carthage, N. C. A representative of the American Crayon Company was very impress ed with the grit picture, saytag that it showed "originality”. Mrs. Grace Wootten, teacher ot this special class, said that before the day was over this man had on exhibition in his booth one of the two pictures made by Bud Allen, Koger Goforth. Jeriy Keaton and a block print Christmas Card made by Mike Myers. The boys were given sets of paint, water colors and cray ons. Mrs. iWootten said that the grit- design picture would be sent to New York and he also took one to carry with him and display in all parts of the country. "If you can’t eat ‘grits’ then paint with U)Qm by ‘drawing’. The role of the teacher in teaching art is io see and feel it herself”, said Mrs. Woot en. “Several times I will make up a short story and tell it to the pup ils and they will pelnt what they visualize. After all, art is an emot ional expression and creativity de> creases emotional tension and is an aid on which to hook good teaching. Work should be planned to get the child’s ability and to give to him freedom and a satisfaction”, die said. Mrs. Wootten pointed out that the special education class also uses sawdust and wheat paate for m^dng animals in a science class; paper mache, tempero paint for general painting, Uock printing and maoy other things to make learning easier and more meaningAil for (iie {Hipils. It To Favorite Recipes The following rcciiM!s wore sent in from Karline York, Rt. 1, Mocks- ville, in answer to o request from this newspaper for the public to send in llieir favorite rccipos to sliare with othero; Dump Cake 1 No, 2 can cru.shed pineapple 1 can cocoiutt 1 pkg. yellow cake mix (made ac(!ording to pkg. directions) Hi sticks margarine Dump the pineapple, juice and all. In "tlig'ljuttoni of an ungreased 7x11 Inch pan. Spread the coconut evenly over pineapple and then add mix. Place margarine into small pieces evenly over the top. Bake at 350 de grees for 45 to 50 minutes. Orange Pie 1 cup sugar 2 egg yolks --Rind Jrom 1 orange, grated-CorJ- juice of 2 oranges 2 tablespoons margarine 1 cup canned milk 3 tablespoons cornstarch Mfac all together and cook until thick stirring constantly. Bake about 7 minutes. Pour into baked pie shell. Cover with meringue made from 2 whites. Add a little orange juice it desired. Woman’s Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Tuesday morning in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Building with Mrs. P. W. Slate presi ding. Mrs. Ralph Eanes and Miss Flos sie Martin were visitors. Mrs. Edwin Andrews joined the club as a new member. John C. Gamble gave the program and talked on the subject ot “Con servation ot Forestry Resources.” Announcement was made that the club would sponsor another “Holiday Fashion Show” Tuesday, November 16, at 7:30 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale by all mem bers of tlie club. Mrs. T. L. Junker and Mrs. John Long were hostesses for the meeting. _ The. next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, November 10. at U a. m. at the Rotary Hut. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Myers Observe Golden W.e.4ding Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. M}»etJs ; were honored Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. with an open house at their home in Advance. Their children are Mrs. R. L. Phelps and Billy Myers of Ad vance; Alvin Myers, Travis Myers and Walter Myers, all ot Winston- Salem; and Raymond Myers ot Greenville, S. C. Sgt. Martin G. Foster Making A Recovery Police Sergeant Martin G. Poster ot Washington, D. C. is improving from serious injuries sustained in a motor vehicle accident in that city last week. Poster, a native ot Mocksville, suf fered a skuU fracture and other in juries when the car he was driving was involved in a head on collision with another vehicle in the first block ot Michigan Avenue NW. It was reported that a car driven east on Michigan Avenue by Edward Mayrant, 33, of that city went out oi control and skidded across opposing traffic lanes into Sgt. Poster’s car, which was knocked into a tree. May rant was released from the Hospital Center after treatment ot rib in juries and then charged with uneas- onable speed, driving on the wrong side ot the street and colliding. Sgt. Poster was scheduled to take a civil service examination for pro motion. Sgt. Foster is the son of Mrs. M. G. Foster of Salisbury Street and the late Mr. Poster, 1950 Plymouth Rolled In Wreck Saturday A 1950 Plymouth was rolled sev eral times in a wreick last Satur day afternoon around 1:50 p. m, on Rural Paved Road H002, 12^les north of MooksvUie. The car was being operated by Kenneth Eugene Whitaker, 22, oi Mocksville Rt. 5. Whitaker was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. Whitaker was not injured but the 19S0 model car was deemed a total loss. State Highw-ay Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Whitaker came into a toft-tum curve at a hl^ rate of apeed and lost control, runnhig off on the ri^t shoulder, back into the road to the left lane, then badt to the right lane, then iiack to the left lane, striking a bank on the left side, rolling over several times in a field, coming to rest on it’s left side. Uf e Entorpriie Want Ads DAVre COltNTY 4-H BOOTH . . . at the Dixie Classtc Fair Inst week in Winston-Salem was prcp.ircd by the Cana Community 4-H Club. The theme of this displnv was “Take Note Of Our New 4J1 Proj ects”. County 4-H lpadci*s extended speclol prnlse to the Cana 4-H Leaders. Mr. and Mrs. II. Lewis Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bogcr; the officers «f the plub, Eugene Pope, .1. C. Jordan, Sue Jordan, Belly Uoger, and Eddie Leagans, and the members of the club for -Job-thcir did In construction of the-booth. __________ Mr. & Mrs. Cranfill Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. l^eslel- Crnnflll cele brated Ihelr silver Nveddlng Wini- versany Sunday, Octcbcr 10, at their homo. Aoprox.'mately 100 guests called duing the dflernoon to con- gi'atulate liicni. Their son. Pfc. Le roy Crar.'ftll of FI. Knox, Ky.. was on leave and a special guest for the ofccaslon. iRonnle Robertson greeted the guests on tiie front porch and in- trodu:ed Miss Linda James who al so greeted Ulie guests and intro- Rcbertson presided al the guest reg ister and Mrs. Tony Barney was at tile gift table. Mrs. Gene .ramei? served cake and Mrs. Sam Cranfill served punch to the guests. Gooctljyes were said to Mrs. Poster Wagner. 'Mrs. Paul Wagner helped with the decorating. Farmington P. T. A. Holds Oct. Meeting The Octoljer meeting ot Farming ton P. T. A. was, held Monday night in the school auditorium. Mrs. Johnny Sparks presided. The devotional service was con ducted by the Rev. B. C. McMurray pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Churcli. Rev. Mr. McMurray. using scripture from Matthew, urged everyone to build their lives upon solid founda tion and aiot upon sand. Dr. B. G. Weathers. Jr. gave a talk on “Safety in the Homos”. He stated that bathrooms wore where most of the accidents occurred. Wade Groce showed a film on what to do in case of fire in the home and how to correct some of the hazards. lAt the business session, plans were made to have a chicken pic supper on November 13 in the school audi torium. Room count award was won by Mrs. Evelyn Howell’s second grade. Picnic In Salisbury Served By Auxiliary The Woman's Auxiliary of the Thomas Ray Davij V. F. W. Post .served a picnic on the grounds of the VA Hospital in Salisbury Sunday e v e n in g to approximately 200 patients. The regular Auxiliary meeting will l)c held on Tuesday p. m„ October 19 in the V. F. W. Post home. A white elephant sale will be held to raise money for the Auxiliary. Ijames Cross Roads B I X B Y •Weekend guests of Mrs. Luna Ro bertson were Misj Kssie Plott. Mrs. Annie Crews, Mrs. Della Cornatzer, Hattie- Gor^latzeF,—Viola—Beal—and- Mrs. J. W. Thomas. William Gillispie ot Thomasville visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts returned home Saturday from South Carolina where they visited their son, Cletus Potts. Mrs. Potts and baby for a few days. Turner Robertson, Mrs. Opal How ard and children. Mrs. Joe Hall, Mrs. Linda Gregory and children, and E. T. Robertson visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. James May- hew were Mrs. Lucille Robertson and children and Miss Katrine Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and babies ot Thomasville visited their parents here Saturday. Randy Robertson spent the week end with J. R. Dillon. Mrs. Edith Melton has retunied home from Davie County Hospital. She is slowly improving. Mrs. Sam Howard and baby visit ed Mrs. Alene Cope Sunday. n. D. Club Meeting Ijames Home Demonstration Club lieid an all-day drapery workshop in the community building on Octoljer 6. Mrs. Mamie Gentry made drapery for the community building and Mrs. Faye Chaffin and Mrs. Janes Tulter- ow made them for their homes. Mrs. Ostine West directed the project and the club members assisted. Mrs. Nancy Ijames served a luncheon with the assistance of the members. The menu consisted of hamburgers with trimmings, tossed salad, pickles, relishes, spiced ap ples, persimmon pudding and do nuts. The Rev. A. E. Gentry put up the new drapery rods in the building for the women and a new punch bowl and cups and other articles bought by the club wore displayed. An enjoyable and informative day was siwnt by the club members and two visitors, Mrs. Onie Gaither and Mrs. Gladys Stroud. Mrs. W. V. Gobble is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Glasscock and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier spent the w'eekend fishing at Carol ina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Swisher visited Asberry Smith Sunday after noon who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Underwood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and children ot Clemmons were guests of Mrs. Ina Tutterow Sunday. t a r r y - P a y n e ^ o m o t ^ d - By The Air Force A-lCl LARUY W. PAYNE Larry W. Payne, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne, Gray Street, Mocksville, has been promoted to Airman 'First Class in the U. S. Air Force at Forbes Air Force Base, Kansas. A^ICI Payne has just completed his first two years ot his four-year training period. - - iHe-4s-an-administrati ve-spedaUst in a unit that supports the Strategic Air Command mission ot 'keeping the nation’s intercontinental missiles and jet bombers on constant alert. aie is a graduate ot Davie Coimty High school of 1963. /t Pays to Advertise Use Enterprise Want Ads 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 ^ V W W W A V W .V .W ^ A W V W W .W .W W .V S iW W % W W W . First Presbyterian Chiireh Eight Sunday in Kingdomtide “A Leading Layman” Sermon topic for Sunday, October 17th The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w WANTED Driver For Egg Route . . . Over 21- Years — CALL Statesville 873-4476 for appointment MOCKS Mrs. Houston Hockaday, Mrs. John Piietps and Larry Barns at tended a training school in Mocks ville last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lanning. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A)len ftfl Mrs. John Phelps and children the past weekend at the cdast “’S- ' . .JA fellow.ihip supper was held the basement of the church Sunttt After supper was served, sll{les werJ .hown by the Rev. and Mrs. Rilbcrj CUnard of the Gastonin District. IT PAYS TO ADVEB^SBil T H E TEXTILE SHOP •■THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 SaUsbiirr StrMt New Shipment of Corduroy Values to ....................................$1.29 Cone’s Washable.........Only 89c yd. — 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 Appointment Phone 998-8488 We Photograph At N^ht For Your Convenience ANNOUNCING The Opening of SHEFFIELD BEAUTY SHOP —Owned and Operated by SHIRLEY GAITHER— Located One-Mile Above Sheffield — Come in And Register — ‘ ★ FREE Wash and Set ★ FREE Permanent To Be Given Away . . . Drawing Will Be Held Nov. 6th. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY i (—Nights By Appointment— Phone 492-5349 LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR New Classes Starting SATURDAY At The Rotary Hut N, C, School of Music Thanks For Your Interest And Visit During Our Showing of the New Line of CHEVROLETS FOR 1966 Our Greatest Lineup of New Models Ever! Thanks From All of Us To All of You! Your return visit and an opportunity to serve you will be appreciated. Make A Decision Now To Buy Or Trade For The Finest And Latest By CHEVROLET FOR 1966 ★ Salesmen To Serve You .... Gilmer Brewer John McDaniel Buster Cleary 0. K. POPE PRESIDENT Winners of Door Prizes $100—Charles G. Anderson Win8ton>Salem, N. C. $50—Miss Dorothy Lee Gillaspie, Advance, N. C. To Be Used As Credit J, W. PENNINGTON SECY. & TRBAS. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET GO., INC. “W© Trade To Trade Again” Phone 634.2145 Dealer No. 789MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fage Four DAVtE €OUNTY ISNTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 196S lew 30-10 Program Bringing ligli Returns To Landowners Landowners enrolled In tlio "30-10 iSoil and Water Conservation Pro gram" received high returns this fall pm their investments. All Davie nty residents received indirect efits from the new program. The "SO-IO Progi-am” as called by Jlandowners means 30% less fertil- lizer, 10% less labor and a minium 1lO% increase in profit. "This is the best program for the [investment a dairyman can make", aid C. W. Phillips of Mocltsvillc Rt. The two basic principles of the program are: The capability of the oil and planned use of grass and Clover rotation with contour tillage br strip cropping. I On the L. S. Bowden-John Fcrebee Farm, John Ferebee said that it took acres~iof"corn to produce’ ^tfie amount they produce on 32 acres ^Inco starting the 30-10 conservation ystcm. The fields that were in or- Ichard grass produced more corn 1(18 tons) with only 400 lbs of 10-10- |l0- fertilizer plus 80 lbs of nitrogen applied per acre. I 'The way I figure it with this sys- |tcm you can almost make as much '1th 40% less land hi corn as you )uld if you cropped the land con- Jtinuously", said Mr. Ferel)ee. "A pittle over 15 tons of orchard grass sidue per acre was returned.” 'All this material in the soil makes |it mellow and soaks up the rain like sponge. One corn plant requires i-gallons of water. One ton of grass sidue would return to the soil 40 |lbs of nitrogen, 4 ll)s of phosphate and 43 lbs. of potash. Garland Still of the Davie County oil Conservation Office pointed out hat continous silage on sloping land |in Davie County would lose a mini- num of 20 tons of soil and 21% of Rainfall. "This would mean that 1,089,000 gallons of water weighing 45,000 tons uld run off a 40 acre field each ear. To transport this amount of vater would require ten trains, each over a mile long. In addition 800 tons Ipf soil would be deposited each year i-the -streams-of—Da vie -County ’ V aid Mr. Still. II Clay Hunter, chairman of the Dav- Soil and Water Conservation Dis- rlct says: “Besides the profit to the [land owner in this program, the con- vatlon of soil and water results |in a saving to all in the county. Many onstractors and home owners could ■use some of the 800 tons of soil lost ]from one 40 acre field each year. At value of $2 er tpon this would can a $16,000 less each year. Of Ithe 3,000 acres grown for silage in the county approximately 1500 will jlose between six and 30 tons of soil acrc next year. Average annual |£un off and soil less on Ferebee- iBowden farm estimated at 1.3 tons lof soil per acre and 2.6 inches of |water. With our rainfall pattern itiniious crops on sloping land are an invitation to land ruin. Silt from |heavy erosion has filled and mud- lied the stream channels, increasing |flooding and reducing fishing.” C. W. Allen, dairyman, of Mocks- vllle Rt. 2 (Farmington Community) |says: “No difference in yield of orn with 60 or 100 lbs of nitrogen vhere grass and stips are used. I ried different levels of fertilization |this spring." 'Roger Gabbert says: “Corn yields [look real good with less fertilizer af- fescue grass." C. W. Phillips says: "At least 30% eduction in fertilization than from ontinuous corn. Regardless of the |type fanning you are engaged in— ' know from experience that there is place for this program in your eration. The system of grass bas ed rotations planned with technical assistance from soil conservation ■service will insure that your return |will bo high." Other landowners following this program or starting this system are; iDavid White, J. L. Smith, H. F. |Blackwelder, B. T. Browder, Wade Sroce, Clayton Groce, James Boger, cil Leagans, 1. B. Lakey, Gene |Miller, Odell Boger, Hubert Boger, Calvin Petticord, William' Carter, |john Ferel)ce, R. G. and Jim Stroud. K. F. Etcliison, Luther West, David iHendricks, F. M. Reavis and Son, and Robert Beck and son. In 1880 labor per acre of corn was 1 houi's. in 1060 it was 7 hours per acre and predicted for 11180 1.3 hours ■to produce a 100 t)usliels of corn. The lao-iu program has lx?cn suih an ■outstanding succe.s some think it Isliould l>e called 30-20 or 30-30 coii. Iservation system. H. F. Blackwelder, Route No. 5, Mocksville, cautions Jandowneri lliat ■the system is not an overnight pro- Iril maker. "It took 3 years to receive ItJlose high returns on my farm. The Itrcatment that tlie land has received |in the past will effect how soon you can expect returns,” says Black- Iwclder.” See your local .Soil Conser- Ivation Service this fall for additional linformation on how to receive your p% dividend." ft Pays to Advertise COUNTY COURT ITio regular session of Davie Owm- ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge WilUam E. Hail presided. Aft* tomoy John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases toposed of were aa follows: .June Boger, non-compliance dock et, capias. Bill Ray Boaze, too fast for con ditions, dismis.'-ed. James Herbert Llngerfelt, opera ting car intoxicated, continued. John William Carpenter, Jr., too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Jerry Lee Dalton, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s license, 3 months suspended on certain con ditions and pay $125 and cost. Charlie Hepler, abandoTirnent'SM non-support, pay cost. C. F. Seats, assault, continued. Harley Chaffin, assault, cost. Nathaniel Dulin, assault with deadly weapon, 3 months suspended on cetrain conditions and pay doctor and hospital bills and pay cost. C. F. Seats, assault, continued. Harley Chaffin, assault, cost. Nathaniel Dulin, assault with deadly weapon, 3 months suspended on certain conditions and pay doctor and hospital bils and pay cost. Bill Ray Boaze, no insurance, con tinued. William W. Williams, operating car intoxicated, continued. Betty Kirby Thompson, failure to reduce sipced, dismissed. , Richard Terrill Spillman, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Joseph F. Godfrey, no operator's license, $10 and cost. Floyd Grissom McSwain, no opcr* ator’s license, $10 and cost. Robert Wesley Wishon, no oper ator’s license, $25 and cost. 'Donald Jerry Witt, no operator’s license, cost. John Edwin Cartmell speeding, $10 and cost. Dewey Houston Parks, speeding, continued. Kermit Eugene Wall, speeding, $35 including cost. ^ * 'k 'i '''X ‘ HARVESTING FESCI;e SEED .... from parallel strips to be planted to com In 1986 is B. T. Browder, Davie Soli and Water Dlitrlci Cooper- ator. This is a phase af the rotaiion procedure that is designed io increase production of land for local farmers. One of the local ministers asked that his name not be used on this; A woman was shaking hands with this preacher as she left his church and congratulated him, with glowing eyes, on the service. "And what a maj-velous sermon," she said. "Everything you said ap plies to someone or other I know!" William Franklin O'Neal, speed ing, prayer for judgment continued. Hoy Samuel Lanning, speeding, $30 including cost. Marvin Kensley Conrad, speeding, $35 including cost. Charles Joseph Ductovorth, speed ing, $30 including cost. Lewis Albert Baird, speeding, $35 including cost. Dianne Ferebee Baity, speeding, $10 and cost. John Wesley Speer, speeding, prayer for judgment continued. Herbert Alexander Woodward, Jr., speeding, continued. Gerald Nelson Shore, speeding, $12 and cost. John Thomas Gobble, reckless dri ving, failing to stop for red light and siren and speeding in excess of 80 mph, not operate car for 6 months and pay $150 and cost in each case. Jimmy Lee Hudson, damage to property, continued. Jimmy Lee Hudson, speeding, call ed and failed. Jimmy Lee Hudson, driving while license suspended, continued. Mary Ann Jones, larceny and re ceiving, continued. Thomas Hudson, Jr., assault on female, called and failed. Claude Salmons, assault with deadly weapon, cost. Bobby Fi-ost, capias, suspended sentence invoked. The owner of building in Mocks- ville has been mystified during the past summer about how some of the window panes were being broken. After replacing the same pane the second time he thought perhaps it might be some kids with a sling shot or who liked to hurl rocks. In asmuch as this building adjoined his house he didn't think, however, that they would be brazen enough break this pane on purpose. Several more became broken and then-early—the t)tiher--moming- the mystery was cleared. This man, lying in his bed, heard the vehicle carrying the man bring ing the morning paper speed by . . . and bang . . . he heard the paper hit the side of the building. When he went outside to look he found the pane . . . new and -whole the night before . . . was now cracked and broken. This man was tired from a busy day. He had several more hours of work ahead of him when he decided to take a break around 4:30 p. m. last Friday and go to his home for a bite to eat. He - planned to tie gone only 30-minutes and return so others might also go for a meal. He arrived home to find his wife and children all engrossed in a tel evision drama. They glanced at him when he entered the room, but bare ly spoke. He asked for something to eat, but was “shooshed" by his wife becaue of enigma that was unfolding on the TV screen. The tired husband became more and more irritated and asked if he couldn’t “have just a sandwich?" His wife said she would fix one just as soon as the program was over. This irked the man still more . . . but he really did explode when he took a look at the progi'am that had his wife so enthralled. He stormed out of the house muttering to himself that he didn’t give ad... what happened to Clark Kent, Lois Lane or Superman. Little Dave Taylor, age 3, is stUI worried about whether or not Santa Claus can get down the chlmmey at their home. In fact, be is won-ied even more today following his ex perience last week. Dave, the son of Mi\ and Mrs. David Taylor of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, decided to personally investigate the chimney in the living room of his home. Once up there he turned, got hung, and couldn’t get back down. His mother heard him crying and came into the living room to dis cover him . . . up the chimney . . . and he couldn't go up and he couldn’t come down. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor considered calling the rescue squad but before they did Mr. Tay lor began to talk to his small son. After about 45-minutes in the soot coated Chimney, Mr. Taylor literally talked his son down . . . getting him to maneuver enough that he could slide back through the nar row opening. A blackened little boy . . . from head to feet . . . was not concerned about himlself. His only concern was how Santa would make it through a chimney that gave him so much trouble. A wooden cross was placed on the front porch of a home in North Mocksville one day recently. It wasn’t burned but proved very frightening to the woman who came home and found it propped against her front door. How did it get there? Well that’s a cute story! Little Kenneth Slate, 6-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Slate was given two small pieces of lum ber. Taking the two pieces and with a hammer and a few nails proceed ed to make himself a cross. The little boy, very proud of his creation, began going around show ing the neighbors what he had made. At this one place, no one was home so Kenneth merely propped his wooden cross against the front door so that tJhoy too could see what he made. However, when the lady next door returned home and sighted the cross . . . she became very much disturb ed. She called her huband to find out why they had been picked out and marked by the KIu Klux Klan She was much relieved a short time later when Mrs. Slate explained to her that it was left there by her son for her to see and admire. Cars sometimes will not go when yuii want them to . . . and then again t:i2y have a habit of going some times when you don’t want them to ! ! ! This happened to a local teen-ager last week. I'his teenager parked the car in his driveway and thought he had left it in park . . . but the park-position failed to take with the car. The ca»- rolled down through the driveway and knocked over a small tree. The Thit li Your Inyiiation fo Ntw Value & Comforf for Your Home/ We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home «bout as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. We can instell 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, SPECIAL—UP TO WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costswill Mt WWM tor Mtiliwtl M •tglMl In wrIHM (uaraotN. 1 0 0 .0 0 trade-in allowanep for your eld heating t^ulp- mtnf, TERIHS IP DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp.p. 0. BOX mo WINS’rON-SAI.EMPHONc: m s m FvM:ctric comfort heatDeveloped by Progress—Deiiiouid for Comfort FUNERALS THOMSON INFANT GtTovesiide services Ihr Naljhdn Ronald Thomson, one-day-oud son of Rev. and Mrs. Ron Thomson, were held Sunday, Octber 10, at a p. iti. in Ll'berty 'Baptirt Church cemetery with the Rev. Albert Bracken officiating. (The child died Saturday in Rowan Memorial Hos[pltal. Me is survived by his parents, who live at Rt. 2, Mocksvllle: one brother, John David Thomson of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James York of Rt. 2, Mocks ville and iHaden J. Thomson of Mon roe, IMiOh. JOHN TAYLOR iFuneral sen'ices for John Marlon Taylor, 78, were conducted Monday, October 11, at 2 p. m. In Needmore Baptist Qiurch with Rev. H. L. Car roll and Rev. iRonnie Ulroy officiat ing. Burial iwas in the dnirch ceme tery. ■Mr,—Taylor-died—Sattn^iy -at—ht home. Rt. 1, Woodleaf. He was a retired farmer and mem- 'ber of Needmore Baptist Church. He was bom Maix:h 3, 1877, in Da'vio Coimty ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Wesley Taylor. He is survived by his widow, the (lijrmer |\Hss <^ssie Boger; Irvo daugihters, Mrs. Alonzo Seamon of Rt. 2, Cleveland and Mrs. James F. Seamon of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; one son, Paul Taylor Of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren; one brother; Jesse Taylor of Rt. 1, Cleveland. WILLIAM R. BENNETT Funeral services for William Roy Bennett, 60, were conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Hebron Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He died at 6:30 p. m. Friday at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He was a retired farmer and a member of Hebron Baptist Church. He was born to Harvey Burette and Cynthia Bur ton Bennett. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl- ie Mae Mullis Bennett; a son, Willie A. Bennett of Boone; two daughters, Mrs. Ed Speaks of Union Grove and Mrs. Franklin Warren of Kembridge, Va.; a brother, Ray Bennett of Stat esville; and a sister, Mrs. Houston Henderson“of“Statesville. ................. ROSCOE C. FLETCHER Funeral services for Roscoe C. Fletcher, 65, weiie held Monday, October 11, at 2:30 p. m. at Grassy Knob Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Fletcher, of the Union Grove Community, a farmer, died at G 0 . m. Saturday at home. He wa& born to T. A. and Mary Shoemaker Fletcher. Siu'vivhig are two brothers, Eli Fletcher and Baxter Fletcher of Union Grove; a sister. Miss Ina Fletcher of Union Grove; and his stepmother, Mrs. Leila Fletcher oi Union Grove. A. W. BUNCH Austin Whitfield Bunch B9, of 1.39 Park Statesville, Street, retired sec- retary-treasurer and general mana ger of Bunch Furniture Co., died Sunday at Lynn Haven Nuslng Home at Mocksville. 'Mr. Bunch moved to Statesville in 1912 and bought an interest in Cra\V- ford-Kennedy Furniture Co. The name of the fh'm was changed to Crawford-Bimch Furniture Co., and later Mr. Bunch bought out tiie Crawford interest. He retired about 24 years ago. Ho was a former president of the N. C. Merchants Association and the Southern Retail Fiu-niture Dealers Association and was an organizer and former president of the States ville Merchants Association. Jlr. Bunch was born in Murray County, Tenn., and was formerly Sunday school superintendent and a memiier of the official board o( Board Street Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Min nie Rowe Davis Bunch; four sons, Thomas B. Bunch of the home, Men* ry R. and David A. Bunch of States ville and Charles L. Bunch of Mocks ville; two brothers, F. B. Bunch Sr, of Lakeland, Fla., and H. Ross Bunch of Statesville; and a sister, Mrs. George D. Caldwell of Amar illo, Tex. The funeral was held at 3 p, m. Tuesday at Broad Street Methodist Church. Burial was in Oakwood Cemeteiy. tree became entangled undergo car and the youth and his father worked for over two hours reviving the ve hicle. 66 FAIRLANE 500/XL HAI^DTOF at Carolina Ford Dealers Ford makes hot news for '66 with new features, new models, new performance! Nineteen big, full-size Fords bring you what could be the quietest ride you’ve ever experienced. Thirteen new Fairlanes sparkle with new looks, liveliness, luxury. Seven new Falcons—easiest riding, best looking, most spacious ever built. And three new Mustangs promise^xcitement in spades. Come get the hot news about the ’66 Hotline now! See the Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LICENSE NO. 2416 SERVICE . . . PHEW! BUCK THAT HIGHWAY TRAFFIC-NUTS! SO We Do Our Shopping at Home © © © © And, 80 will you if you like one-stop shopping that avoids frantic traffic-fightingr, saves 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 means better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smart shopping starts Downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE DOWNTOWN STORES! This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Carolina Lingerie Shore Amoco Service Harmony Sportswear The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Listed: Piedmont Garment Company Monleigh Garment Company C. C, i!)anford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. !\locksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-liECOliD Page Five Church News FrosT PHESBYTERIAN CnURCn James E. Ratchford, Minister Church School ; 10:00 A.M.IiSundajr Scrvlce 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHTJRCH The Rev. Gilbert Mtller Pastor ------Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Mornlinln| I l f I Worship 0 A.M. Bvenlncr Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CUURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday Soliool 10:00 A.M. Momingr Worship 11:00 A.M. Eveninr Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJ». BLAISE BAlPTlilr CHURCH TTivA miles north of Mocltsvllle off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Keliy, Pastor Momlnir worship 11 a.m. Bvenlncr worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS OATHOUC MISSION TadliinvUle Road MociuviUci Sunday Maos 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTT b a p t is t c h u r c h BLAISE b a p t is t c h u r c h DUTCHMAN CREEK b a p t is t c h u r c h NO CREEK FRiMITIVR BAPTIST CHURCH i FULTON METHODIST CHURCH sjttllITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METJ [ODIST CHURCH W ISLEY CHAPEL OD|;ST CHURCH lOI^ CHAPEL METI OD|st c h u r c h DUUNS METI ODkST CHURCH irEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST OHUBCB THE CHURCH OF ODD OF PROPHECY Rev. Meivtn WaUer, Putor MooluvlUe, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK baptist CHURCO CHINQUAPIN OROVB BAPTIST CRUROB IT S ( ^ E N J I G U S E - a t W c u r f f h u e e / i - Martin Brothers Carolina Lingerie Mocl($ville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Simp Davie Freezer Loclter Monleigli Garment Conipy Piedmont Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Memliersliip Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Biacltwelder Manufacturing Company C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Ciiiirch News JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerloho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESr CHURCH” CORNATZER MRTHODIST CHURCH TURRGNTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church ot the Ascension, Fork, N. C.10:00: Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Church of (he Good Shepherd, Cooieemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: .Church School The Rev. Grafton Coclcreii Deacon-in-Charge ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Eider Arnold J. Scherenoel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocitsvllie 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 (JAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CUURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooieemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESB CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESB CHURCa CHURCH OF GOD Cooieemee CHURCH OF THE UVINO GOD Blsbj FIRST BAPTIST OHUBCB CoolM om FARMINOTON 8AJPTIBT CBDROn © © page Six t>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 196S ®I®I®I®I®I@I®I®M®I@I®I®I®I®I®T®T®i(^T®i®’®i®I<^l®I® ARMOUR STAR BEEF Free Groceries For One Year! (Limit $1200,00 In McrclinniliKc) . . . Plus Thousands of Other Prizes! PAiiMn STFflKn v l l l v i l w i E f i i l ib. 89c _5iIRL0IJ^ K W M A S T — m O A S T Ib. 89c Ib. 99c ARMOUR STAR FRESH ... PURE PORK v/.Ti- V YOU WIN FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE MONTH . . .I.imit ftno.no In Mcrcliandisc YQIT W lN ~ fT iE E ^ ird C E lllE S O N E WEEK 7 VT Limll $25.00 in MM'ciianiiiso 3. You ttin your inirclmsc FREE nt time seal is Opened 4. You win $1 Refund on your order nt time seal is opened 5. You win 100 FREE Stnmps at lime seal is openedRULES and INSTRUCTIONS: Pick up your FFiEE Gold Seal Curd at any of our stores, and leceive the FREIE Punch of the week. A nUOJi punch will be given for each week (or foiu- consccutive weeks. Kach week a dillferent letter will be designated by managemcr.t. When all four letters (W. X, Y. Z> or Uie $25.00 purchase section is punched out 4-lJc-Gold -SeaJ-4viU-be-opeiwd-by -an—autlvorjzed -store e4»ployce. ^ You may win a prize as stated on your card. Fill out back of You do not have to be presenl to win. HORMEL DAIRY BRAND TEXIZE BLEACH J / 2 ^ A L t t 7 2 5 c Libby’s Pineapple JUICE 46 Oz. OCa Can ............ HUDSON PAPER TOWELS 9 GIANT ^ ROLLS • RICELAND RICE REG. GRAIN 2-lb. J E .Box •••••••! ■■ vw We Give S i& H Green Stamps LUCK’S COUNTRY STYLE IMOCKSVILLE S i J. F. G. INSTANT COFFEE SOFT-A-SILK CAKE FLOUR ....... 10 Oz. Jar 32 Oz. Box !t*NTO BEAN^ ^ ^ O n e d W I T H P ^ BAKER’S COCONUT.............................14 Oz. pkg.,, HUNT’S YELLOW CLING — IN HEAVY SYRUP S1.09 ..29c 39c mi mm m^mi CUT-RITE 75 FT. ROLL OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O’CLOCK 0 0 i CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S &H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PUltCHASE OF 0.\1C PACKACMC OF K r.Vri.FH.S COUNTRY HAM . . At Reg. Price AND THra COUPON (JOOD O.M.Y .vr MIOFNKU’S TlWOUGll OCT. Hi CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S &H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR «>lUu-nASK OK 'i'WO PACJv.\C]Kii JUJliL Salads......................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD 0\1.\' AT lli;i''.\KH'S TllHOL'Cili OIT. l(i CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PUhCJiASfi OF UNK 3 I.B. FIIKSII Ground Beef ........ At Reg. Price AN'U ruifr COUPUN GOOD O.M.V .vr H1?I'.VKH'S ’I'HHOl i;H <H'T IB LB. BAG RED DELICIOUS LB. BAG RUSSET BAKING SIZE TOOTH REG. 33c VALUE ONLY ASSORTED FLAVORS EACH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 196S TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERMtlSE-RECORD Page Om ^JorlhCaroUniamToVole^On^Noven^ PASSAGE OF ROAD BOND ISSUE IS NEEDED state Highway system In urban areas. Mofley for the secondary roads Is allocated for use in counties based upon the number of unpaved miles. (Davie County will re ceive $566,100 for use on its secondary roads). For the primary system, the money is allocated for use in the highway division based upon-the miles of primaiy highways in a given division as it relates to the total. (The 9th Division of which this county is a member wdU receive $8,377,100). For the urban system, funds are allocat ed for use in each of the 400 or more munci- palities, based upon the population of each municipality. (Mocksvillc wUl receive $93,- 300 for use on roads in tlie town limits.) CFrfenT”engInMluhg“ s^^^^^ ----Untlei- the-provisions-of-the-and issue the following: money may not be spent in less . . . Tl^ere are 7,850 miles of paved i-oads than a five-year period, precluding a “crash that mult have major pavement strength- program,” Highway Commission Chairman ing or r^urfacing because of heavier traf- Joe Hunt has pledged a “dollar value for fic volumes. - — . . .DiOOO miles have inadequate pave- By a vote of 168 to 2, the 1965 General Assembly authorized a statewide refern- dum on a $300 million bond Issue to up grade and expand North Carolina’s system of primaiy, urban and secondary roads. The referendum will be held on November 2. No additional taxes wUl be required to tintmce the isonds. "The Legislature speci fied that, if approved, the bonds would be financed by extension of the present one- penny per gallon gasoline tax used to fin ance the 1949 Scott road bond issue. In 1966, funds will be available to retire the 1949 bonds and until then the new bonds can be financed with current highway re venues. NEW SPAPERS AM/KT4 S/fi mnHNCB m s ment widths; they also have virtually no shoulders, bad curves and poor alignment. . . . Fjjur hundred miles of major high ways nee 1 to be completely relocated. . . . Ilore than 1,100 miles of primary highways must be widened from two lanes to four-l^Tie divided highways in order to reduce congestion and a high accident rate. . . . There are 8,000 miles of secondary roads that need to toe stabilized so that people can get out of the mud and have good all-weather roads. . . . Throughout the state there are countless bridges that are both outdated and unsafe. There inust be strengthened gnd/or widened — or replaced completely. . . . Approximately 850 miles of major highway improvements are badly needed Jpside oujr uito^ _______________ According to the profession staff of the gtate Highway Commission tlie cost of the fpinimum needs for the 1965-1972 period will total $1,150,000,000. Highway revepHes expected during-the same period will total only $590,000,000. Without a bond issue, North Carolina can meet only about 50 per cent of the State’s minimum road needs during the next seven years. If the bond issue is approved, 77 per cent of our mini mum roa.d needs can be met. The bond issue will provide $150 million to the pijimaiy system, $75 million to the secondary system and $75 million to the eveiy dollar spent”. If North Carolina should attempt to build and improve its roads on a pay-as- you-go basis, the increase in construction costs will more than match the bond inter est charge . . . and the State will be ten years late in beginning work on problems we face now. Without the bond program, North Carolina cannot hope to keep pace with the times and continue to gamer its share of the unprecedented prosperity our nation is enjoying. — Annual Observance — Newspaper Week This week is the annual observance of National Newspaper Week, October 10-16. The theme is "Newspaper and Readers — This is National Newspaper Week. The theme this year is “Newspapers and Readers—Partners In Freedom”. The objective of this wecl< is to focus attention on the role of the newspaper in protecting freedom of speech, press and reiigion .... that a free press in a free country is your guarantee of your right to ioiow .... and to point up the fact that newspapers do matte a big difference in people’s lives. MAGIC FIGURE . . . If your coun ty had fewer than 37,500 people In the 1960 census, odds arc il will not have a regular seat In the 1967 Legis lature — and may never have one again. The suit to revamp our N. C. Gen eral Assembly on a strictly popula tion basis points squarely in that dir ection. We may be able to avoid it, delay it, but how? A magic fi^re 6T’ 37,S0D Is not quite on target, but clo3c enough to get the full picture in clear focus. It is ar rived at by taking our State popula tion figiu'c of 4,556,155 in I960 and dividing it by 120, the number of seats we now have available in our House of Representatives. This gives us a figure of 37.968; and so the nod Is being given to the smaller counties, ITTtnytiraig,—by -setting“ it—an -cven- figure of 37.500. To qualify for a full- e^t7"reromy-\vonld-need“37;500- people. Senator Sam Ervin Says: WtASHKGTON — The demand for repeal of Section 14 (b) of the Taft- Hartley Act, which authorizes the States to enact right-to-work laws, Is a demand for compulsory unionism. Compulsory unionism is based upon the startling proposition that the right to work is a right which the union may sell and which the in dividual American must buy if he Is to be permitted to earn daily bread for himself and his family. Those who would rob supposedly free Americans of their right to join or refrain from joining a union at their cnvn election advance three argimients to justify the destruc tion of this freedom. These argu ments are as follows; An Appeals Court The Amendment The other issue to be voted upon in the special election of November 2nd is a pro posed amendment to the State Constitution to permit the establishment of an Inter mediate Appeals Court. The North Carolina Supreme Court is oveworked. The heavy burden of cases in our Supreme Court results from our law which permits “as of right” that is, without restriction from any judgment or final or der or decision of the Superior Court. Tlie proposed amendment does not in it self establish an Intermediate Court of Ap peals. It merely authorizes the General As sembly tp do so. It the amendment is ap proved in November, the 1967 General As sembly could create a Court of Appeals to commence operation at a convenient time thereafter. This, too, should be given favorable consideration by the people of North Carol ina. Both Governor Moore and the North Carolina Bar Association are on record fav oring this amendment. Partners In Freedom”. The pui*pose of this annual observance is to focus attention on that the role of the newspaper on protecting freedom gf speech, press and religion is of concern tq all. This newspaper realizes that it’s read ers are interested in news about local people, local events, local ideas and opin ions. We consider it a pride and a pleasure to “sit down” with you every week . . . to bring you news about your friends . . . to tell them what’s new with you. As your newspaper, we share your in terests and we participate, like you, in the day-to-day life of this community. What matters the most to you means the most to your weekly newspaper. We believe that this newspaper makes for a big difference in the lives of the people of this area... It makes a difference to you to know where to find what you and your family need . . . how to get the best values for your shopping dollars. Tliis also makes a big difference to the merchants who ser ve you to know where they can “meet” you and best tell you about what they offer. In our pages you and the local merchants get together. Newspaper advertising is your gxiide to intelligent shopping and wise spending. We of this newspaper . . . and you our readers . . . are partners . . . working to gether for mutual interests. HIGHWAY BEAUTIFICATION Too many symptoms of what has been wrong with this session of Congress were in full view last week as the House of Representatives somplied with the White House de mands and 'passed the HigC-sway Beautification bill. It is unfortunate that tile wliole record of this legis lation has been a sorry exercise in how laws ought not be written. There have been few such obvious displays of attempts to convert tlie ^ ^ h M ^ ‘unio'n^ecurityi’,-4haUis4CQnsre§s_Jnlo_ajimnAn About 45,000 living North Cai’olinians have sui-vived a stroke and many are back at work. The death rate from stroke has dropped more than 20 percent among middle-aged men during the past 15 years, but some 4,000 citizens of this state died from this cause durhig 1964 — one of every 10 deaths in North Carolina. North Carolina has the sixth highest death rate from heart and blood vessel diseases in the U. S, according to the North Carolina Heart Association, the existence of the union and its ability to operate effectively, de pends upon compulsoi-y member ship. 2. p a t compulsory ,imlonism is jnerely a foim of democratic ma- Jkirity rule. 3. That the union negotiates con tracts for tihe benefit of all the em ployees of the bargaining unit, and corr.i,-ulsory. unionism Is necessai-y to make unwilling employees pay for the benefits such union action con fers upon them and keep them from being so-calI6d free riders. The argument that union security Is dependent upon compulsory union ism’s totally lacking in validity. Un ions are voluntary associations. In this respect, they are like. churches, civic organizations, fraternal organi zations, and political pai-ties. These •voluntary associations are wholly de pendent upon voluntary peruaslon for securing members, and notwith standing this fact, exist and func tion effectively. Any union can do likewise. 'Indeed, a union is more secure in its existence and its abil ity to function effectively if It ob tains members as a result of Its good work roUier than by compul sion. The ^■••igument that compulsorj' unionism is mei'ely a form of demo cratic majority rule is equally fai lacious. Demorcatic majority rule recognizes the right of the minority to dissent and oppose Uie programs of the majority. When employees are required to join and support a anion regardless of their desire to oppose It and its programs, the whole basis of democratic majority rule disappears and is supplanted by monopoly nile, ^vlilch has no place in a free society. The so-called free rider argimient affords no justification for compul sory unionism. In a sense all of us are free riders. Many vuUintao’ as sociations, such as churches, and civic .fraternal, and iwlitical organi zations, carry on activities which i)cnefil a great many of us who do otliei’ support to them. For tliir reason. II is absurd for any par ticular xoiuntai-y organization which may happen to benefit any group of people to demand that such peo- ;)ic..Iiu uuiiiiwiteJ tu hupwt i f fi^ nancially or otlienvise against their will. T.iat is essentially what uJ)ions i Jo wuon they demand compulsory lUiionism. ■r CONORESSMAN JAMU r. BXOYHtU 9 tIH DimKr Of NOMN CAMMU ways that have been built. However tiravc!k)s in unfamiliar terrltfy-y need information concerning camp ing facilities, lodging, eating, or ve hicle service and repairs, heir in terests also include natural wonders and historic sites. Completely blank ing out information of this kind can be a serious deteriment to the gener al public. that jumps through Jnoops at the command of the White House. This is the only appropriate description of what went on during the consider ation of tihls bill in the PubUc Works Committee and during the so-called debate on the -Floor of the House. Proof of the charge that this has been a “rubber-stamp” Congress certainly can be found In this farcial performance, if, indeed, proof is needed. The actual bill relates to the beautification of American Highways. No one would disagree that action needs to be taken to Improve the appearan'ce of many stretches of highway today. Most Americans would agree. The controversy arises In what and how to do the job and on these points the arguments be came very heated. As I see It, this bill Is full of unworkable, unwise, unfair, and in consistent provisions tossed together in obvious haste that will lead to fu ture trouble if tlie bill is finally enacted in its present form. That the Congress will have to do a major ropair job later is a xirtual cer tainty that is privately conceded even by many of the bill’s most ef fusive supporters. Federal funds are used for the conitruction of many highways. Un der the terms of this bill, it would be mandatory that Federal money be witiiiield if the Secretary of Cojn- mcrcc decides that States have not made provisions for “effective con trol” of outdoor advertising, dis plays, or scrapyards. Problems that confront States are Ignored as States are stripped of much of their tra ditional aufhority in this field. Even tlie time necessary to amend ••^tate constitutions and to enact needed legislation is not granted. In most States, there will be only one session of the legislatures be twccn now and the deadline date. The Secretary of Commerce would liecomc the czar controlling all signs ;md notices along our Interstate highways. Even signs required by State laws concerning applications for zoning changes and those re lating to hunting and fishing regu lations -would fall under this pro vision. Under this bill, there seems to be n prA,-,-,iini-, nrfflrn^l tn Klnt/iy It was disappointing that all ef forts by the minority party to insert or even discuss reasonable alterna- tlves_and changes _in_the_J)ULwere, rejected In a blind haste to send a bill to the White House. Political drama written with a twildozer cer tainly does not a.ssurc either a sound or a great society. I opposed the bill in its present form. It was adopted .however, to give the Administration Its way. pmUSUBP EVSRT THimSDAT AT MOCKSVIIXE. NORTH CAftOUNA EUGJCNl:: S. BOWMAN Publisher CORDON TOMUNSON editor Second Claw Poitwe Pftld At Mocksville. N. 0. ha\'c been slow in construction of liiterstate- Highways. .Mso the com plex issue of using Federal funds for the improvement of privately-owned properly has been raised in the 1)111 I sul:mlt tliat it Is inconipatible • and luw it will be resolved seems 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Dazzling talent, when scattered, lightens nothing.” — Eff Thomas. “He drove straight to his goal, declared an orator who was lauding the ability to concentrate. “He neith er looked right nor left, but pressed forward, moved by a definite pur pose. Neither friend nor foe could delay nor turn him from his course All who crossed his path did so at theu- peril. What would you call such a man?” “A truck driver,” shouted a voice in the audience. Capital Gipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALBlOn BUREAU <615 ObeHtn Road He says that a girl in his office gave this eyewitness account: A timid Negro lady approached the downtown drugstore lundi counter, leaned over and whispered confiden tially: “Do you serve colored here?” The teen-age while waitress look ed blank and asked: "Colored WHAT?” COUNTIES . . . Now here are the counties likely to lose their seats, with the population of each; Alexan der (15,625>: Alleghany (7,734): An son (24,962): Ashe (19,768); Avery (12,009); Beaufort (36,014); Bertie (24,350); Bladen (28,881); Brunswick (20,278); Camden (5,598); Carteret (30,940); Caswell (19,912); Chatham (26,785); Cherokee (16,335); Chowan (11,729); Clay (5,526); Currituck (6,601); Dare (5,935); Davie (16,- 728); Franklin (28,755); Gates (9,- 254); Graham (6,432); Granville (33,- 110); Greene (16,741); Henderson (36,1631; Hertford (22,7flB); Hoke (16,356); Hyde (5,765); Jackson (17,- 780); Jones (11,005); Lee (26,561); Lincoln (28,814); Macon (H.O.'K); Madison (17,217); Martin (27,139) MoDowell (26,742); Mitchell (13.- 9061; Montgomery (18,408): Moore (.■)6,733); Northampton (26,811); Pamlico f.0,850); Pasquotank (25,- 6.30); Pender (18,508); Perqulmens (9,178); Person (26,394'; Polk (11.- 395); Scotland (25,183); Stokes (22,- 314); Swain (8,387); Transylvania (16,372); Tyrrell (4,520); Vance (32,- 002); Warren (19,652); Washington (13,488); Watauga (17,529); Yadkin (22,804); and Yancey (14,008). LIKE FATHER? . . . An interest ing _politieal item, _and_ one_„wbich. has few parallels anywhere, seems to be developing in North Carolina for 1968: A son running for the top spot once held by his father (Lt. Gov. Bob Scott running for Governor) and a son running for the No. 2 place once filled by his father (House Speaker H. P. Taylor is considering running for Lt. Gov., a_pw5iyon his father, the late Pat Taylor, once filled). THE SAME . . . Here is a new one making the rounds. Ask a friend this: "What was the President's name in 1924?” He will scratch his head, say I have no idea, or — if over 50 —try to tell you it was Calvin Coolidge. But of course the answer is that the President’s name in 1924 was the same it is today — Lyndon Baines Johnson. _T3ius„you_ -have.- on this-JormuJa. 57 of our 100 counties giving up their regular seats and Ijeing forced to team up witli another county, or counties, in order to have a total population of 37,500 and a voipe in House lawmaking. TOO FAR WEST . . . Old World Series fans here — and among the oldest any\vhere—are W. L. Wyatt and T. W. Brewer. But along in September they saw there would be no World Series games In the East this year. They watched as their favorites, one by one, fell by the way. But, not to be outdone, they took their regular train to New York two weeks ago, saw tlie Yanks perform and then stopped off en route home for a tM’O-day look at Baltimore. NEW MAGAZINE . . . Progressive Farmer will begin a new magazine in February to be called "Southern Living” . . . for Southern families who no longer farm. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: NEW POWER , . . Meantime, using the 37,500 Magic Figure, Mecklenburg County will have seven representatives In the Hou:,e (37.500 Into 272.111, Mecklenburg's 1960 pop ulation). Guilford, with a population of 246,- 520, will have six; Forsyth, five; Wake, four; Cumberland, three; and a number of counties now having on ly one representative would go to two under the new formula of one member for each 37,500 population bracket. GETTING AROUND IT By Do you wobble? Does it take you forever to do something? Do dis tractions jostle you off the course you Intended to take? If so, you are a wobbler. Tliere are two reasons for wob bling. One, we do not have definite goals. We aren’t going anywhere in particular, so we zig-zag indiffer ently between hindrances. The 2nd reason is a lack of concentration. We view everything through a haze of personal prejudices, wishes, worries and cares. We cannot concenU-ate; therefore, we wobble and wander, instead of going directly to our task and flni.shing It. •No matter how much talent \vc may have, unless we concenti'atc it, we accomplish lltUe. Selcct a goal. Concentrate your attention and ef fort on it. Tlien take one step at a lime and even modest talent will achieve greatly. SubiGjli>Uo0 Prieei Is 0»vi» GQmur. >3.00; out Stot*i |S40 with freedom for any working man to be coerced by compulsory union ism agreojnents to contribute money to union programs wlien he him self Is not convinced that they are for his benefit or that of his couji- try. When all is said, no good union needs a compulsory uniojiism agree ment to obtain members, and no bad union should have compulsoiy {(»' Uul iHU'posc. cl little interest to the Congress. Xeitiier were cost* eonsidei'ed with any care. No one knows now uiiat funds would be necessary although the bill authorizes the spending of $330 million in the next two years even though the Secretary of Com merce is not asked to submit a cost estimate until 1967. | 1 iM'lleve all Americans can be j jiu'oud u( niany of tUc oew 1 WEFEHD ^FREEDOM BUYU.S. raising the number of seats in the House — no easy matter — from 120 to 130 the .37,500 figure could Ijc low ered materially, thus giving ten of the 57 stricken counties a regular seat—at least until we come face-to- face with another breakdown soon after the 1970 census. The House could be set up into districts as tlie Senate has been his torically. A plan whereby weighted voting would be used has been suggested. Although this approach would con tinue the seats of tlie counties with small population, it would prove exceedingly awkward. It would mean that a county having a popula tion of 5.000 would have one-seventh the voice of one with a population of 35,000 for example. Various plans will be considered, but anything except “one-man. one- vote” is likely to meet with disap proval by the judiciary, which Is gradually taking precedence over the legislative branch of govern ment. SCATTEHKD , . . The luouiitaln and eastern counties say they are lx?ing burled by the populous Pied mont. Generally speaking this is true, but there are exceptions: On slow, one of the big gainers, is on the coast; Buncombe, another big gie. is in the mountain,; Cumber land and Robeson arc certainly not in the Piedmnnf .inri noilher. strictly speaking, is Wake. Meantime, about half the memhcrs of the House can't tell you l ight now whether they will be — or can l)c — Cinndid.’ites for the Legl lature come Primary lime next .May. It all ijepends upon how much lime the Court gl\es us to take action. And, even then, we arc* likely to do some real old North Carolina foot-drag ging, making haste slowly. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the pa|iers where the U. S. Office of Education has give the University of Connectikutt ^,886 "To Study The Relation of Thiiiklng To Sucee.ss in College.” And, as them la^vyers in the court house say, I was quoting it verbattum. I have wrote to my Congressman to git the name of this feller that runs the Office of Education. I aim to put in a request fer about $2,000 “To Study The Relation of Plowing to Farming.” I figger these two items was first cousins in import ance In the new Guvernment “Re search Program.” And I was reading whore some feller In Georgia, that was mad about his small town raising taxes, had WTote to the Appalachia doctors in Washington saying that when they git down to helping real one horse towns, his had ought to have a high priorety. Incidental, Mister Editor, they was worse things than living in a one horse town, depending on the situation. I recollect reading onct where this banker in a small town walked down the block to a service station to git his.self a soft drink. Some rich city feller iii a big car drove up to git some gas. He stiiick up a conservation witli the banker. "What’s it like,” he ask, "to live in a one horse town?” "Well,” said the banker, "it ain't too had when you’re the horse.” But gitting back to matters in Washington, I see by the papers where the Department of Commerce has ordered everybody working in this department to stop using the word "jobless.” Automatical, from now on, we ain't got no jobless folks in this country. Them that wasn't working was to be knowed as "dis employed is eating about as light as the one that is jobless, but the En- '^lish language was in a new genera tion, as tliat soft drink commercial .«ays. I briu)g up the e items at the coun try store Saturday jiight and Ed Duolitlle said they wasn’t no excuse for nobody being disemployed in the Great .Society. Fer instant, said Ed, the paiiers was always talking about dlsemi)loyed teenagers. He allowed as how any teen-agers could let his hair gruw-out,- git hittwlf a untuned glllar, start singing through his noso and malie the television circuit over night. Ciem Webster reported he had saw a piei-e in the paiiw.-, last week where a>enagers in tliis country s|xnt around 15 billion dollars la.-t year. They bought half of all the cameras and records, one third of all watches and radios, and 33 |H!r cent of all movie seats. They might WHAT BRAND? . . . In his Car- i be disemployed, said Clem, but they olina Israelite, Henry Golden writes kcpt P*itty busy plucking Papa’s i that ’'things have changed around pockets, here since the Civil Rights Act of Vuurs truU'. ; iWi wui i tttvte Itovw Page Two VAVtE €OVNTT ENTEftPmSE-RSCORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, X m- --------------------- 4-H Club News NORTH DAVIE Oiir inicollnj* was lu’UI nn S.nliir- day nighl. Octoljor 2, al 7-.30 p. m. U Whs held al Mr. niul Mrs, I.alhan niiiHjilo's home. Tho mcelln," was called In order and di.scii.s.^lim of old and now Ini.sint'ss was made. \Vc discii.<!SDd hew lo raise more mnney for niir clul). iHibhons were given for pro.iecLs and e.vcejilional wonk in llie past year. iRefreshments were served by Jane nunvplor T’hp Tmcctlng Aras atV.itjm'ncd 4>y our Viec President, Linda Black Welder. Reporter, 'Pally Boles DAVTE ACADEMY The iDavle Aeademy 4-H Club held Its regular monlWy meeting Monday nlight Octolwr 4 at 7:30 p. iti. In the Community BuUdlnB. .President, Carl Dwiggins, called -the -meetiftg- -to-m’der-^KHed-us-in our pledges to the 4iTI and American flags. lAftenwards Bobby Koontz led us in devotions, Ttiis was very in spiring. He read Psalm lil7 and led the (Lord’s iPrayer. Then wo sang, ‘WeVe Got "niat 4-:H Spirit”. 'Minutes and the roll were then read and approi\'etl. Tlievc wore ten members and four leaders and tliree visitors present. There was no old business. New business consisted of going over tlie eWction of County Council Officers. Election of officers was .next. They are: Presidcnl^teve Turner Vice Prosidont—Carl Dwiggins Secret ary-Treasurer — Bob Koontz fRaporter—(Mike Gaither Song Leader—iJolette Morrison IRecreation—Buddy Beck Next was the election of County Cmmci) officers from our club. Carl Dwigiglns will run from our club. Next iMr. Sidney Fox, Assistant Agra- (cultural Extension Agent, had the program. It was a very inspiring and interesting one entillod, “itov to Fill Out A (Record Book.” We also discussed how to get new mem bers. There were a lot of good ideas. Mr. iFox also told us how to fill out a long time record book. Every memljer should have heard this les- _________________________________ lAlfter iMr. Fox’s talk, the meetiwg was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bruce Tiu-ner. Reporter, Joiette Morrison CLABKSVILLE The Glanksville 4-H Club met' at the OlarksvlUe Community Build ing Tuesday at 7:00 p. tn. The meet ing was called to order by Katlhy Peoples our vice-ipresident. For de votions the club sang together one verse of “iBattie Hjron of the Re- publit”. We elected officers and tihey are as follows: President—Kathy Peoples 'Vice-President—iRoger Beck Secretai7 —iPatty !Beck lAssistant Secretary and Troasurer —Eleanor Gough Reporter—©onnle Davis Assistant Reporter — Ronald Beck (Recrtatlon Leader — Linda Reavls Assistant (Recreation Leader—Rhon da Cranfill (Musician—(Larry iRichie Assistant Musician—Sara Merrill 4-H Calendar and project sheets jvere .given out. Kathy adjourned the meeting. iRefreshments were served by Kathy and Patty to tlie twelve people present. Reporter, Patty Beck FOUR CORNERS IN McCSiiLLOC!<«>S Id a ☆ TWIN WIN m DRAW YOU CAN WIN A CHAIN SAW PLUS.. . any cf 900 other prizes Scout, Savaee rifle, 15 fcot ski tiaat with trailer and McCul!oc'n 75 lip out board. a 1966 Pontiac Tempest sedan, an RCA Victor heme enl.^rlainment center and many mote nalicnal prize:. 325 lilcCalloch cfisin saws v/ili be given away In local drci/i!^;;s, so be sure to see your NtcCulloch chain saw dealer for details soon and ree the alt new MAC-10 Scriss clisin sa^s lliat make ail other ii’htwciplits ovcivveisht and out’of date. You nitist enter i:e!ore 0«(;einlicr 15. IS65, to be eiitibic. m a r t i n . Equipment & Service MUCKSVltLE. N. C.Piione fi3i-;088 Mr. and Mrs. CloUi; HallodRC and Mr. and Mi's. Rud (!iiU!;h and son. Butldy nale. visited Mr. anil Mrs. Thurmond Hallcdgo Kuuday in ,Iou- esvilk'. Mrs. \V. I^. Dixim i,; a patic'nl al Davie C'ounly Hospital. Mrs. llaipli (iardnnr and d;iu.qhl- er, niano of Maggie Valley spent Friday and Saturday willi Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ralledge .Tr. and son. Ricky. vi..ited Mr. and Mrs. Willi,nm Ratlodgo .Sunday aftoriinon al Deep Xreok". Bill Sprinkle who has been station ed in Gei'many for two years, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Sunday. Other visitor.^ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. David Sograves and daughter nf Winston-Salem. Social Security In J)am(kHiflt]r OctolMjr 3 through October 9 has been set aside as National Hire tho Handicapped Week. Mr. Robert C. Thomas District Manager of the Social Office in Sal isbury, said it is very important that tho handicapped be given the oppbrtunity to utilize tlieir capabili ties. It has been proved over and over again that handicapped people make good employees when placed in jobs they can do. They are usually regular in work attendance and de dicated to doing the job to the best of their ability. Mr. Thomas added that many in terviews are held with handicapped people Ijy social security employees of the Salisbury district office each month. Some of the people have been disabled since childhood. Oth ers have only recently become disd- abled. A familiar statement from both is "I would much rather l)e working than drawing disability benefits.” The majority of them really mean it. Some have skills and training needed by employers in this area. Others have tiie capacity to learn new jobs and assume new responsibilities if given tiie opport unity. According to Mr. Thomas, people entitled In social .security disability benefit j may work in nine riilfornnt nionlhs under a trial period and .‘itiil receive their checks. The.se nine inonth.s to do not have to lie eon.se- cutivc. After the person works in nouo different month a decision is made as to wlielher he has re;4;iined Ills aiiility lo work. If the decision is that tho person is al)le lo do sub stantial work, and horetofore no long- or disabled under the social security law, benefits ' stop with the third month after completion of the nine- month trial period. This provision of tho law gives tho disabled work- ev j--:in -uppiirtiHiily-to-t.i^-AV«i'W«gi^ when possible, without losing their social security benefits immediately. In closing. Mr. Thomas said that National Hire The Handicapjied Week i; a good time for employers in this area to re-examine their many job descriptions and make plans to place handicajMwd people in jnl)s they can do when the op portunity ari.ses. Farm News By: B. O. tt'ESTBROOK ANsneinte Agricultural Extension Agent * * * BEEF CATTLE SALES Feeder cah'cs sold for an average of $24.1)7 per hundred pounds at the Regional Peeder Call Sale in States ville, September 29. 2,141 calves, sold in this sale, came from Davie County and several of the other ad joining counties in tho Slate.svllle area. Most livestock people agreed that is was a good sale, but not quite as high as was expected earlier in the fai. The calves averaged selling about $1.00 higher i)er hundred pounds than the same weight and quality cattle sold for in 1964. Davie County producers sold about SCO head in this sale. PEI QUALITY IS TESTED 2 3 TIMES ...to make sure Pet Fresh Milk is good enougli for your family ' ' ‘‘A’' A PETMUKIOMMhtDAIRY OlVISiON FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Oct. 11th, thru 16th. Lets all do our part in the prevention of FIRE. Keep your premises free of trash § and accumulation — play it safe! ..................................--------------------- BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Oct. 11th, thru 16th. It is time again for all of us to check up on our property and outside surround ings, check to be safe and prevent Fires. "N O W rA A A /H O L F N E W S E R IE S U F O L T R A - L 'D X lJR lO IJS X H E V R D rE T S BY CHEVROLET eAROLINAIFG.CO. Caprice Custom Coupe-wilh exclusive formal roof line that comes on no other Chevrolet. Caprice Custom Sedan—with superb new Body by Fisher elegance inside and out. iiV W A S % W riW A ».V *A V .V W .*A N V ' FIRE PREVENtlON WEEK Oct. 11th, thru 16th. Lets all be FIRE conscious — and do -what needs to be done, in the inteirest of SAFETY. I ------------ k----------- Keep litter away from your buildings GARDENSPOTI^DUfiE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Oct. 11th, thru 16th. PLAY IT SAFE! DON’T GIVE FIRE A^ CHANCE TO GET STARTED BE.'; CAUSE OF CARELESSNESS ABOUT-' YOUR PROPERTY. --------it ;-------- ^ PLAY r r ^ F E ! MONLEIGH GARMENT CO.m October 11th thru October 16th is again our annual FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.* Do your part to prevent fires, and this can be done by carefully keeping your buildings in good condition, especially ' around the outside. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK October 11th thru 16th — Keep careless accumulation of odds and ends down .... Its too easy for FIRES to start under such conditions. FRED 0. ELLIS, Auctioneer HARMONY SPORTSWEAR CO Caprice Custom Wagon-wtth ffne new look of hardwood paneling on sides and tailgate. E v e ry tl^ g it takes to create » dis tinguished lu x u y cav has gone iato tlxeso new Caprices, Beneath tha formal styling elegance that sets the Custom Coupe apai't, for instance, you’ll find thick wall-to-wall carpeting, comforl>contoured seats and the look of hand-rubbed walnut oil tho Insirumeni: panel, glove compartment and inside door panels. You can order a finely instrumented console, together with new Strato-bucltet front scats. In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato- back front seat is available with buckct- type contours separated by a fold-down amrest. And in the equally opulent Custom Wagons, offered in ^ or S>seat models, you cau eveu order carpeting for the cargo area. Each model rides super Jet^ooth. And for incomparably smooth power, you can specify Clievrolet's advanced Turbo-Jet V8 in either a 896« or 427- cubic-inch version. Tho priop of it all? Somewhat more than you’re used to paying for a Chevrolet# But less, as your dealer will happily con* firm—than the select class of iine cars these new Caprices invite com parison with in every detail. See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevello, Chevy n , Corvsir & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealeKi Pub. No. 82-5574 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634.2145 License No 789 Manufacturer's License No. 110 Mockeville, N. C. v w u v w v w v y v ^ v jw iiw w d w v v w w u w w v w w v w w v w ij Its your business and mine to check up on our property both inside and out, dur-on our property both inside and out, dur ing this FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Oct. n th — 16th and be sure we are ^'safety conscious at all times. TOMMY HENDRIX, Sawmill ffP Y O U R ^ FIRES CAN BE DANGEROUS, in the wrong places ; ; ; ; this is again FIRE PREVENTION WEEK — October 11th thru the 16th. Put emphasize on SAFETY along this line, and check up on any conditions that might be hazardous. PIEMOn UMEIIT CO. THUP SDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three Library News In Case YoU Want to Know Dopart- mont: 'Davio Coi'ify’** library is pro gressing vc>y saUsfactorily, and on the now .«ile the climbing over boards. sl^Plng carefully around wet coment. watching the indoor partitions oolns up and visualizing the finished building are oh! so ex citing! How "settle in" t)a\'ie Cour with ust nice it will be to really and be able to welcome ly to use and enjoy it r ^ n tjii^ a r y there is an attractive and TieT^‘ "The Right Frame”, ___In_Jhc.._s been shown fui display showing be. the right fr^^^e There are • on the sub The New Boolt Shelf is well filled! Come to se* i^utiful examples of what •can do for a picture, books you can borrolw iect. M-Sgt. iKenneth Monroe Gets Ai^counting Degree Master Sgt- Kenneth E. Monroe, son of iMrf and Mrs. WiiUam F. V Monroe of l3 West G. Street, Bnins- wlci{, Md., lias been graduated from I, Florida State University with a B. A. ■I degree in accounting. ! Sergeant Monroe completed his college studies through Operation ’ Bootstrap, ^ U. S. Au- Force edu- cation assistance program. •' mie serg^nt is assigned to Ei- I'gin lAIFB., pa., as an auditing su- perintendcnt’ lA gradu£(te “f Burnswiclc High > School, Sergeant Monroe earned an '^A.A. degree froni Wingate (N. C.) ^ College and'attended AVhitworlh Col- <Iege, Spol?£jne, during his off-duty liours. '• Itis wife, Patricia, is the daughter C, of Ml', and ^l''a T.Lewis of 29 > Center St., (Jooieemec, 'N. C. FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHliEY Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and Donna, of China Grove were week end guests of iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bennett. Mrs. B. M. Tucker and children, David and Angola, of Leakesvilie were week end guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and chil dren, William B. the Third and Me lissa, of Chicago are leaving Thurs day for home after a visit of nine days with his parents. Mi', and Mrs. W. B. Smith Sr. and Mrs. E. C. James Sr. Miss Kate Brown who has been a patient in the Davie County Hospital for the ten days is returning home Tuesday. Miss Margaret Brook’s brother, John Brock of St. Matthews S. C., entered Caststeven’s Hospital in Hanes Tuesday where he will under go eye surgery. — Mrr and-Mi'Sr-D—E~-T«ckorr^s.- J. C. Stuart, Mr. and !Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mi-s. G. N. Tucker. A daughter, Elizabeth Ann, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Couch Oct. 7th in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs, Couch and two children are now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spiiiman. Mrs. Alene Mathis, Waiter and Donald Couch of Elkin were Sunday guests of the George Couches and the Spillmans. Mr .and Mrs. G. E. Ellis and Nancy spent the week end at Surf Side Beach fishing But the fish were on vacation too. Car Overturns And Injures Two Persons Two persons were injured last Thursday around 5;45 p. m. when a 1730 lost traction on wet pavement, slipped off the right sJioulder strik ing a telephone box, culvert and rolling over and knocking down about 50-feet of wooden fence, coming to rest n it’s left side. Heni'y Johnson, ,'>8, of Mocksville was driving the 1950 Ford. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital treated and released. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his Investigation showed that Johnson was driving the car on Rural Paved Rood 1630, 9- miles northeast of Mocksville. The vehicle topped a siigiit hill and started down grade, losing traction on wet pavement. Damage to the car was estimated at ^.'iOO. An estimated -75 was done to the telephone control box, lence and posts. Central Davie FFA News Reported Tlie G. V. McCallum Chapter of Future Farmers of America held its regula rmeetlng October 5, ,965 Ifi the Vocational Agriculture class room with the president, William West, presiding. Knox Johnstone, President of the Bank of Davie, was the guest speaker. Mr. Jolinstone received a warm welcome from the chapter members and was introduced by C. K. Hargraves, principal of Cen tral Davie High School. Mr. Jotas- tone’s principal remarks emphasized the importance of thrift and edu cation to the FFA members of Da vie County and rural America. He cited statistics concerning the na tional organization and later focused some attention on Davie County. After receiving the remarks from Mr. Johnstone, the president pro ceeded with the chapter business which was followed by i-efreshments- and adjournment. m m G O L D G R O W N C r''r: E X P E R IE N C E of SO .O O O H O M E S K i n g s b e r r y G o l d C r o w n H o m e s c o m b i n e tT ie b e o f S O , O O O T i o m e s SCORES 1 0 0 > ON 2 3 aOAUTY TESTS ...to make sure Pet Fresh Milk is good enough for your family This fall, Kingsberry Homes will produce its 50,000th home. To celebrate this milestone, Kingsberry is now eliowing tlie beautiful "Gold Crown Home” Collection. A .scries of exciting home.') combining the experience and best I'oatures of 50,000 liomea! And most impor- tn n t. . . K ln^Serry oHers mM^TriSiiMuariiy~Tfmn ever. Over iOO different "Gold Crown” models. Select from a wide variety of exterior finishes, kitchen styles, batii fixtures, etc. Como .see tlii.s Kingsberry individ uality, featured in every "Gold Crown Home,” THE KEVIN vpgr I f/ I NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON COUNTRY LANE ,. .Located just Off US 601 1 1-2 Miles North of Mocksville -Call or See John Spillman (492-5568 ---or John Williams 634-5549) For More Information— E n t e r K i n g s b e r r y ’s S O .O O O f h H o m e C b r if e s t I 6th-25th PRIZES __ 26tH-50Ui PRIZESGRAND PRIZE-2nd'5th PRIZES REVOLUTIONARY NEW 1966 SIX-PASSENGER OLDSMOBILE TORONADO WITH FLAT Fl.OOR AND FRONT WH^L DRIVE.GE COLOR TV SETS G£ PORTABLE TV SETS C£Att-ftfPOfirABLEMDUS I. ii 1 Great news for the South-and for the Midwest, too! AiU>ro\’al by the Interstate Coni- iiKjivc Commission of Southern Rsjilway’s low freight rates J’oi- hatiling grain n its "jjig J o n n " eai’s - averaging’ (iO per cent below former rates-now clears tlu- "'ay foi- the exp!i)si\’e growth o f 11 huge and urgently-needed liv do stock industry in the grain- icit Southeast. tt can be a $2 billion-a-ycar jn(lustry! The door of oppor- tujUty is now wide open for en- tei prising people to participate' in its development. New and ex- j)a ided feed lots will be needed, fid well as feed mills, yrain ele vators, packing plants and other facilities for handling grain and processing feed and meat. If you want a part in this develop- ■ mont, the time to act is now! The Commission’s decision is also great news I'oi- the farmers (if the grain-surplus Midwest. ' The demands of this fast-grow ing livestock industry in the .'southeast will open large and ))rolital>’'^ new markets for their grain. In adilitiiin. Southern’s low "Hig John” freight rates will also help cut down on imports of meat from other countries. Americuii grain now can be used to feed and fatten Amcri- can animals, producing meat to be sold «r/io»!c aiiUlIbToatiT All America will benefit from this decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission. This is regulation in the public interest, and the Commission deserves the thanks and praise of the American people. PRES^OeNT Southern ^ Railway Systsm ^WASHiN^iTQN, p. g, GET ENTRY BLANKS AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Heffner’s Land of Food • Carolina Barber Shop Mocksville Dept. Store • Hall Drug Company C; J. Angell Jewelry and Appliance For Further Information See or Call: John Spillman 492-5568 or John Williams 634-5549 Psgie Four DAVIE BOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 1, 196S O l i D fiisMoned iy%V%S%%V.V.%SV.*AVV^%WAVA^V.%%VV%«.V'AVSVV%%VVV.%VV.%V%VW*.«.VkiWJW.VW.".VVW.VWWWi%V.S*.%SVA%%S«»SVWWV Everyone’s hurrying to B .C. Moore’s in Mocksville for their annual old-fashioned S Harvest Sale lIUIfiSOAI^ERIDJUL-SAIIUm Your dollars will take on an “OM-Fashioned” Look“al this money-saving event . . . with buying power reminscent of the time when Grandpa was a gay young blade. <n.%'U*yV.V.%VA%i%V^WW1.'%%1.*U%^V%*tV\iVAVA1A%VW\*A%%%%%VWWlAVl LADIES’ WOOL SKIRTS ^ * 7 . 9 9 * 1 0 .9 9 Made By: 'k College Town ★ Old Colony PLUS SWEATERS TO MATCH! MOORE’S . . . FIRST QUALITY E le ctric B la n k e t — 2-Year Guarantee .... Assorted Colors — o n ly $ 8 .6 6 *«V^*'^«^«*»*«V'.V»%W.V.Vy*.V.%V.‘.»A‘.W .^ W h S V « * A ‘A % V W W W W W .S ‘W V W W V ^V W % W W W W W W LADIES’ First Quality PANTIES - Sizes 5 to 10 - Every new look, every important color . . . every shirt bargain — Priced. Scoop up Savings Now! 'k Brands by Kenwood and Fruit-of-Loom CHILDREN’S PANTIES —Superspun 100 pet. Cotton—Sizes 2 to 10 3 PAIRS I 4 PAIRS $ 1 .0 0 |$ 1 .0 0 V .V .V .> .W .W A V .V iW .V % S ".% ^ S W .V .W A - JV .V .V W A V t"A * .^ V ONDEE TRED NON-SLIP MATS ---USE ANYWHERE IN HOME BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS. Sizes 8 to 16 — ONLY $1.00 EA. V J W V W .W J V .W .V J V W M V M W m V .V .V ^ J V M 'W J W .V A W A V .V .V J '.V .V m W .V .V .W .V .W 5 PIECE ALUMINUM SET S2.99 Slid S3-99 W J " d '.V V W W .W .V .V A % W W .V .W J 'W .V .V .W .W W .V .V We Will Be Open FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. W V W V W W W W V W W W W V W W W /V W W V W V W V W W W W U MOORE’S Only $1.88 ea. BLANKETS Pattern of Maple Leaf and Fantasy $3.99 KHf ,1© (I OLDFASHIONEDSAVINGS TAKE ADVANTAGE of these “old fashioned” Savings at B. 0. MOORES in Mocksville. Come on in and see what the old folks mean when they talk of the “good old days!” THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 196S D'AVtE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P»se Five ®I@ I@ 1 “HAVE YOU HEARS ABOUT B. 0. MOORE’S H A R V E S T S A L ^ ^ THURSDAY-FRIBAY-SATURDAY The Personnel of B. C. MOORE AND SONS Are dressing - up in old*Fashion Regalia and are offering you modern Merchandise at “Old- Fashioned” prices during their Annual BIG HARVEST SALE! % S% VVV.% 'W 1iniW liV1i1i% % VW i% V% V% NiW »L% SVW iVV% *L^% % VAW AW A% V.vW .V^*.V.W .*.W .V.*.V ® Buy Yoiir School Paper From Moores 2 Pkgs For 5c V V .S W W W .W .V ^ % ^ ^ W .S ^ W .^ ^ W ^ l^ V V V ^ ^ •b W .^ W .■ A W ^ A i% W b ^ ^ W . Boys’ JACKETS — Sizes 6 to 18 — $ 2 9 9 to $1Q 99 MVS’ HM NS By Mr. Wrangler 'A' Permanent Crease ★ Never Needs Ironing ---Sizes 8 to 18--- ■ .•.W .-.W .V .V .V .V .W .W .% *A W .W .% S *.*,W S i-A V k W .« .W .V ,> .W .V ,V . Only * 2 ” v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .V m '.V m V ^ A U 'W J V m V .'m V J W J V A v .v jw M n .w 'J V J W t COTTON BAHING For Stuffing and Decorating 87<t Bundle '.■ .■ .W .V .W .W A V .W .* .W .W .‘.V d% «A % V .W .W A % iV W i^rt"W V A P A V ."A Be The First To This Table! NEW FALL WOOL MATERIAL — 24 Beautiful Colors to Choose From — ONLY $2.99 and $3.99 yd. ,V .W .'JV .W m W m K LADIES’ FALL DRESSES Just received over 100 New ones to choose from Famous lines as: ★ “Pat Perkins ★ Henry Lee ★ Forever Young ★ Gay Gibson MEN WE HAVE A LADIES’ ISt QUALITY Seamless HOSE 2 Pairs 68<|; MEN’S PAJAMAS 100 PER CENT COTTON 0NLYS2.88 - Materials - Short Lengths — VALUES to $1.99 FOR ONLY 68cYd. For All of You! Priced From * 3 9 .9 9 to * 5 9 .9 9 ALSO Come and See Our Good Curlee Line IN C O t * f » O R A T 8 9 ^ u v f^ o m mooft€. fin o moH€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®T®T@T@T<a®I@ Page Six DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER » » 196S HOPE FOR HEARTS With the holiday season around tlio corner and iwlntcr storms not far behind, the North Carolina Heart Association Is emphasizing this mes sage for Tar iHeels: SUm down and last longer. You'll feel belter, too. You onay even look younger, says Dr. Daniel T. Young, associate profes sor of medicine at UINC and presi- - dent^ - of 4Jie - slate - JiearL. disease agency. Many kinds of exej-cise go Into this now streamlining. Many decis ions must be made; many questions arise. The most important question may well be: ,»\Vhich ‘muscles’ get stronger when I exercise judg ment?" But there are others: If your exertions arc customarily no greater than“ "wadIi>g“'thTmrgh“Ti weighty aget^da j^^a cWic or busi ness meeting,'Tiow steadily " sholiTd you rake leaves? How strenuously stalk the deer? How much snow shoveling can your heart take? When do you call quits on our great Ameri can ritual, the holiday feast? These and many other day-by-day <3testions find their answers in one H'ord—"moderation.” A cutback on eKoesscs, a cliange in living habitis may prevent trouljle even among persons whose heredity tends to peg them as potential heart disease vic tims. "Keep your weight normal” is the first rule—and your doctor is the one to say what your ideal weight shoidd be. If your regularly con- sirnie more calories than you use up, eventually you’ll become ovei'- wei#)t. If you’re 20 percent over your Ideal weight, you’re what’s railed obese. iFor all ages, proper diet should be a family habit. AWiough overweigiit is not a di rect cause of heart and ijiood vessel diseases, doctors arc firm on Uiis point: ovenwelght is a health haz ard, whether you have heart disease or not. For those who do, maintain ing ideal desirable weight Is especial ly important, according to Dr. Young. Brisk fall weather is a good time, too, to develop outdooa- exercise habits. lAs that good old-fa^ioned feeling of hypsical tiredness helps you sieop' beUer,~yoirmay also finf you can cut down on your tranquili zer bill! Bicycling, hiking or rustic walks are good starting points—and walk ing a mile or two a day is boUh a _^fine exercise and a good prerequis ite to more strenuous activles. For the pel’son whose exer.ciEe is season al, a preiliminary visit to the doc tor should top the list of prepara tions. 'A warmup period prior to huntirtg or other unusual exertion is the key to the sportsman’s en joyment of both his sport and his health for many seasons to come. Plannuig ahead.^vith a family phy sician via a yearly oheck-up can re move or nlloviatc the hazards from exertions which may be hard on your heart. One such winter activity is snow shox'ciing, especially in bitter cold weather. Each year this task claims a number of victims, some of them with no previous histoir of heart disease. (Strenuous work in extrome cold can strain even the strongest heart, and snow shovellnjg is strenuous). An example is hunting. A phy sician conducting the hunter’s pre- trip physical check-up can usually suggest ways for the hunting to minimize iieart strains, even if ho is a heart patient. The time-honored custom of walk ing to school also comes in for some seasonal advice. Even for youngsters’ hearts and general healtih, a good baok-to-school rule is that Dick and Jane walk to school, to the library, to Scouts, ilf at all ])ossiblo—no matter what -Johnny^ jparents-.4»niilt,„ says iDr._ Young. For family members of all 'ages, normal w ei^t and regular exercise can sot the stage for fashionable fitness. People in the public eye— from politics to performers—are in creasingly showing the results of their effort and determhiation: their bulges are vanishing along with the smoky thaze. As Tar Heel Andy Griffith likes to Say, "It’s mighty smart to help youi- heart.”—<and in the remaining weeks of 1963, there is time to work up to the following New Year’s resolution: "Resolved, to use my newly strengthened ‘judgment mus cles’ to save enough money by Eas ter to outfit my brand now figure.” MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Visitors at Macedonia Church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Isley and Frank Riddle of Winston-Salem. Students at home for the weekend included Miss Sharon Cope, Ken Boger, Mis3 Janice Loflin and two roomates. Misses Bonnie Madlin and Barbara Lashmiller, and Rusty Len- eiik, all student of Looco Fall Bible College. Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Frye were Sunday-dinner—guGsts--ot-Mr^ and Mrs. Jimmy Fiye. Danny Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Peggy Tucker is a patient at Davis County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Garner Sunday. Plans arc being made by The Wo men of the Church to sponsor a bazaar on Saturday, November 20 in the Clemmons Civic Club Building. All of the women are asked to don ate something for the bazaar. CEDAR CREEK The iRev. L. R. 'Howell conducted the ivorshlp service at Cedar Creek Baptist Churdh Siuiday in the ab sence of the pastor, the Wov. W .C, Hay. Rev. Mr. Hay was at Spring Baptist Chiu'ch in Washington, D. C. attending services where the hev. H. Wesley Wiley was host pas tor. A part of Cedar Creek-dioir accompanied him to Washington. Miss Helen Frances Howell accom- t>anled the home choir. Rev. Mr. Howell's text was ‘^^ow is the Hour". Guests at the scrvicc were Mrs. Leana Matthews of Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church and Mrs. ^a n k Frost. Mrs. Queen McKnight and son, Jerome Jr. and Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, 'Denise, Michael and Clay and grandbaby, all of Win- Bton'Salem, visited their mother, Mrs. William Eaton Sunday. Mrs. William Eaton and son, Donnie, were .guests (rf Mr. anJlMrs.WlllIaniTJaton Sunday._Mrs,.. W M am . ..Eato son, iDonnle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton Saturday night in Redland. ■Mrs. Lula West was hostess at a Stanley party last Wednesday even ing at her home. The party was given to honor Mrs. Shuler and daughter of Winston-Salem. The Hev. and Mrs, L. R. Howell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Howell to Wbiston-s^alcm Friday night. T h ^ attended worship serv ice'at the Bethlehem Baptist Church of which' the !Rev. E. L. Clark is pastor. Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons, Dar rell and Kenneth visited Mrs. Wil liam Eaton and son, Donnie recently. ti. F. Williams was a recent guest of E. T. and Alta Eaton. Negro News It Pays To Advertise AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd—10 a.m. Locatcd at the home of the late Benson Bailey on NC 801, two miles south of Fork Church. Horsc-dra\n> Farm Equiiimcnt — Two-Horse Wagon — 2-Horse Turning Plow — Hay Rake — Mowing Machine — Disc Harrow — Cotton Wecder — Com Planter — Wheat Drill — Cultivators — Com Shcller — Wlieat Cleaner — >“et of Pea Scales — Wood Range — T>vo Sewing Machines — 2 sets log chains — Blacksmith equipment — Antique Love-Seat and Matching Chair — Other Antiques. Pius Other Items Too Numerous To Mention The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Camp bell'and iMrs. 'Adelaide Ellis attend ed tfie 22 annual convention of the N.A.IA.C.P. branches of jwith and college chapters, at St. James A.M.E. Church in Winston-Salem on October 7-10. Civil Rights Mass was held Sun- "3ay at Shiloh *Baptis[~ Churcli “at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. R. Mack Pitts, president of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina was host pastor. Rev. Mr. Pitts was presented the W.A.A.C.'P. minister cf the year plaque. The presentation was made by Kelly M. Alexander, pi-esident of the N.A.A.C.P. South Regional director of Atlanta, Geor- ■ gia. 'Attending from the Davie coun- . ty brandi were: Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, ,B. 'T. Williams, Garland Ellis, and ■ Ronald 'Woodmff, a member of tire Davie county N.'A.A.C.P. Youth Council. Thomas Hudson Jr. who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Use Enterprise Want Ads N o w is t h e t im e c le a n , r e p a ir r f o h e .a t i n g s y s t e m Unless it’si , ^ . electric com fort heating! T he o n ly m o v in g p a rts in m o st electric c o m fo rt h e a tin g syste m s a re in th e s ta n d a r d th e rm o s ta ts . S o th e re 's n o costly re p a ir o r _____ r e p la c e m e n t e v e ry y e a r. A n d n o w o rry . If y o u h a v e fla m e le s s electric c o m fo rt h e a tin g , ju s t \ re la x . If y o u h a v e n 't, w h y n o t s w itc h ? A lth o u g h D u k e P o w e r n e ith e r sells n o r In stalls th e se care-free sy ste m s, w e w ill g la d ly p ro v id e th e fa c ts . 122 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKS\aLLE, N. C.PHONE 634-2179 In North Carolina, after golf beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun Governor Moore wants to build the roads North Carolina needs. He wants to do it without raising taxes And he wants to do it now. By golly, everybody ought to want that We need to improve our major liighways. We need to do something about the congestion ' In our cities and towns. We need to pave our ^ dirt roads. And we need safer roads. Afier a hard-played 18 holes, it’s good to settle down on a soft chair in the club house and add up the score n’ith friends. W'liat better time for tlie drink that stores witli almost every golfer-cool, tliirst-quenclUng beer? Yes. beer’* great to relax with, great for refresh, nient, great for taste. So whatever your sport- boating or baseball-swimming or tennls-rdajc afterwards witli tlie wtful taste of beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INO.;PM Nertti Cirelint '-I. i .MW.,. 7 k / ^ We can’t do it without a road Ijond program. There simply isn't enough money. During the next seven years, our minimum road needs will cost one billion, 150 miiiion dollars. Without a bond program, we'ii have only $590 million to spend for road building. Our 1965 General Assembly authorized a referendum for a $300 million road bond program. It specified that the bonds would be paid for with the one-cent-per-gallon gasoline tax that has helped us pay for roads since 1949. The bond issue wiil provide $150 million to the primary system, $75 h million to the secondary system and $75 miiiion to State highways in our urban area. Every county and every town in our State will benefit—each according to its need. So if you want better roads, all you got to do is vote for them. I On November 2, Vote for Better Roads .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^nECOnD PhgB Seven WANT ADS ! CLASSIFIED AD RATES) Up to 2S words— 75o cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time onlytif ohareed] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charred] .............. $1.05 FOR SAilill—lAvo used floor furnaces, 50,0n0 BTll, will soil cheap. Conta'ct C. C. Cral'on, Phone fi34-2880 after : 5 p.m. 10-7 tfn FXiiR RENT — Pour room hotisc with babh at 598 Avon Street. Call 6,'14-2(172 during day or 634-2897 at n'ght. 10-7 tfn i FOR RENT: 3-room apartment completely furnished. Call G34-5527. > 10 7 itn ,|POR SAILB BY OWNER: Nice three 'bedroom house with large living ii room, ibath, den-kltchen combination ■ and canpdrt. Located at 416 Forest i' Lane, Phone 634-2204. 9 23 tfn FOR SALE: — Five boxwoods size rive to seven feet In diumeter, four and one half In live feet ttill. Con- l.nct Mrs. C. F. Sofley. MocUsvlilc. at Munt.n’ille. Tel., Courtney 403- fl4n7. 10 14 2(p FOR SALE: used McCormic-Dccr- Ing grain drill , , . !)-discs . . . Arlington Oats , , . Knox Wheat . . . M. E. Glasscock, MockoVllIc Rt. 1, Sheffield Road. 9 .30 3tp FOR RENT; House See. Buster Phillips. Phono 492-55S1. 9 30 4t)p FOR RENT: Three room apartment in the Horn-iHardins Building with lights, heat and water furnished. Also business space for rent. Call 634-2703. 7 22 tfn FOR SALE: Mas.sey Harris Diesel Tractor; two-row mounted corn pickcr: 3-bottom plow , . . .John H. Shermer, Mocksville Rt. 5 at Huntsville. Phone 4G3-,->436 (Court ney Exchange), 10 7 2tp LADIES MAKE: $300 to $1,000 for yourselves _ dnrlne __ the- Christmas Season selling famous gift line of beautiful cosmetics. Gifts for ev ery member of the family from Avon, Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. or call 764-1443 10 7 §FOR SAliB i Street. Rj S Call 634-: ; Brick house on Tofct C, Foster Sub-division. II or 998-1774. 9 23 tfn RURAI. OABBAQE d is p o s a l S E R V IC ^ Covering main roads and hounng developments cov ering 70 area of Davie County. ReasonatHe rates, DAVIE COXJN- T5T OARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Pllone 998-4825 1 2tfn PQR SALl 'Artcraft M l baUi refrigerate X 8’House trailer 45' . 2 bedrooms . . , , . electric range and , , , oil heating system 'livini; room and hall, wall to wall caau)©t . . . front porch with awning . . . excellent condition. Phone 9981^19. 8 5 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred—Or^EUis; - Auctioneerr^RoBte 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn MIUST SELL AT ONOE: 1965 Honda Trail-90, Only 150 (miles. Warranty in effect, only $295. Call Ijames 492-7?40 or Mocksville 634-2130.9 23 tfn PULE is soft and lofty . , . colors retato brilliance in canpots cleaned (With Blue Lustre, Rent electric ishamrpooer $1, Farmers Hardware & Sulwy. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Magnifi cent tone, responsive action, pro fessional quality guaranteed. Re ported in I excellent condition. Will transfer ai fraction of new price. Write imiiedlately, Credit Dept., ^Joplin Pilno, 1206 McCall Blvd., 'Home, GaS 10 14 Itn FOR SALE Cana Roa T. R. Cope 8378. One lot on black top 200x125 feet. Contact Route 3. Telephone 998- 10 14 Itp FOR REN' apartment ■Mrs. Mab 2254. I; Four room furnished Ion Willtesboro Sti'eet. !l Lloyd, telephone 634- f 10 14 Itn IT PA1re TO ADVERTISE NOTICE OF RI3-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH C.\'R0UINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the author ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entll'led Augustus CasCi Ciingman, et al, vs. Re!)ecca Ciingman Wilson, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the liighest bid der for cash, on Saturday, Octoljer 23, W65, at twelve o'clock, noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the fo’JJoM’Inig described real property lo cated in Farmington Township, Dav ie County, North Carolina, to wit: BBG'l'NNIiNG at a point, an iron stake in the Northwest corner of Tract No. 2 in the division of t!ie lands of .lames 'N. Brock, now owned by J. D. Shields, being the Nortii- east corner of the within described tract, nins tihence with the line of said tract 2 South 8 deg. 30 min. West R.26 chs. to a point, an iron -sl'ako_in -tlie-JiIoi^^h-«dge- of- Wyo- Road; thence continuing with the line of said Trait No. 2 SouMi 4 deg. 1I8 min. West 38.75 chs. to a point, a stone, William F. Brock’s corner, being the original Southwest corner of said Tract No. 2; thence with the said William F. Brock’s line South 89 deg. West 4.90 chs. to a point, an iron stake, the common corner of William F. Brock, W. W, Spillman and Tract No. 4 of the said James N. Brock division; thente with the line of said Tract No. 4, North 5 deg. 10 min. East 45, 50chs. recrossing said Wyo Road to a point, a stone in said Shields’ line, tihe 'Northeast corner of said Tract 4; thence Soutli 87 deg. East 4.95 chs. to the BEOININING, containing Twenty and'Four-Tenths (20.4) Acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 3 in the division of the lands of James N. Brook. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confinmation and said commis sioner may require a ten per cent 'good faith deposit to secure all bids. Starting Bid sliali be $2001.25. This he 7th day of October, 1965. 'JOHiN T. BROCK, Commissioner 2tn Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Asency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. YATES ALUMINUM SIDING COMPANY 901 ★ ★ ★ ★ YOUR ALCOA D EA LER ---- S. Broad St. Winston-Salem Phone 725-9746 Same Location For 3S Years --- Aluminum Siding Storm Doors and Windows Eldorada Awnings and Shutters Blown Insulation GORDON HOWARD DAVIE REPRESENTATIVE Mocksville, Rt. 3 Phone 493'6736 ★ FREE ESTIMATES ★ ALL WORK GUARANTEED Atlminlstrntors’ Nntlce llavinR qualilicd as Administrators of llie Estate of Charlie BranlU'v Angcll, deccn.sod, l.nie of Davio County, Norih Carolinn, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the o.:lale of the said dpcoa.sod to exhlliit them to the undorsigni-d, Hcutc No. 5, Mocksville, North Carolina, or to our altorncys. Black- well. Blackwell, Canady. Eller and .lones. Ii)05 Reynolds Building, Wins- ton-Salcm. NorIh Carolina, on or before the 201I1 day of May, l!Hi6, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrators. This the lllh day of October, IW'i. Chai'lie Gaither Anscll.Verlou.5 Barnes An!>ell.Ervin Jones Angcll,Administrators of the Estateof Charlie Brantley Anj;oll 10 14 4ln NOTICE OF SAI.E OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY On the nth day of November, 1903 at 12 o'clock noon al the front door x;f the Davie Xi)uuty CouWIkkiso in- the Town of Mocksville, the undcr- .signfiri- v>'ill- expow?. foe_ sate -at -pub-_ lie auction to the highest bidder the following described lands, to wit: Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Caro lina and beginning at an iron stake in the southern ed'ge of N, C. High way No. 801 al A. Bailey’s northeast corner, and from said beginning comer runs with the southern edge of N. C. HighiWay No. 801 North 84 degrees 00 minutes East 1,0.>2 feet to an Iron stake, the northwest corner of E. 'McKni'ght; thence with Mc- Knight’s western line Soiitti 7 de grees 30 minutes West 059 feet to an iron slake; tihence with another of E. McKnight’s lines Soulh .33 degrees 30 minutes East 110 feet to an iron stake I^oger’s corner; thence . with Roger’s western line Soulh 3 de grees 5fi minutes West 832 feet to an iron stake in A. Laird’s line; thence with Laird’s line and beyond with Smith's line South 85 degrees 00 minutes West 710 feet to an iron stake: thence with another of .Smitlh’s lines and beyond with Foster’s line 2,380.60 feet to an iron stake, the noptheastern corner of the Nannie Hauser it*-! acre tract; thence with her northern lino in a western direc tion 1,557 feet, more or less, and crossing West Branch to the north west corner of the Nannie Hauser lU i acre tract in Gregory’s line; thence \\iJJi_Gregory’s line and be- yond with Hanes’ line North 3 de grees 56 minutes East 1,349.36 feet to an iron stake in Ernest Butner’s line; thence with Butner’s two lines South 87 degrees 00 minutes East 103.5 feet to a stone and North 2 degrees 00 minutes Blast 521 feeKto^ an iron stake Ellis’ corner; theni with two of Ellis’ Imes South 86 de grees 25 minutes E^st 1,164 feet to an iron stake and North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 1,316 feet to an iron stake James’ soutiieastern corner; thence continuing with James’ line and beyond with A. Bailey’s line North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 501 feet to the beginning, contain ing 106.5 acres, more or less. This sale is made for the pui’pose of creating assets wth which to pay the debts of the Estate of H. F. Hauser and is made pursuant to tlie power and authority granted under the Will of said H. F. Hauser, wiifch said Will has been duly admitted to probate by the Clerk of Superior Court of Forsj'th County, NartJi Carolina and recorded in Will Files M75 at page 1539, a certified copy of which said Will has been duly filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Nortih Carolina and recorded In Will Book---at page---. This sale shall not be subject to upset bid. However, the undersigned reserves the right to disapprove any sale should he, in his discretion, deem the price inadequate, such dis approval to bo made In writing to tiie high bidder not later than ten (10 days after the date of said sale. The high bidder al said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five pel- cent (5%) of his high bid to show good faith. This tlie 8th day of October, 1905. W. Gwyn Harris Administrator c.t.a. of H. F. Hauser, deceased and Trustee under the Will of H. F. Hauser. Prepared by: 10-14-41N BLACKWELL, BLaCICWELL, CANADY, ELLER & ,JONES 1505 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, Nortli Carolina. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT & CIRCULATION Requirement by the Act of Congress of OclobBr !!3, 1663 Of the Davie County Enterprise- Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N. C., for October 1, 1965.1. The names and addresses ol the Publisher, Editor and Managing Editor, are: Publisher: Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville, N. C.; Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N. C. Managing Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville. N. C.2. That it is owned by Eugene S. Bowman. Mocksville, N. C.3. That the known bond holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secur- itie-, are: None.4. The average number of copies of each issue of tiiis putjlication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid iutiscriber during the 12 months is 3,440.EUGENE S. BOW'MAN, Publisher NOTICE OF PRECINCT nOUNDARY CHANGE The Davie County Bonrd of Elections hn; m.idc the following change in the boinulai'y lino lielwecn Cool- ccmcc Precincl and Smith Mocks- vilk' Precincl:The Spillman Lnkc Roait will ttc the new boinulai'y Itelween Hie two prpclncts, with the line eon- (imiing from (he end nf the Spill, ni.in Lnkc Itimtl in n straight line (o n jnnrtlnn with Benr Creek.All residents living on the south side of Spillman Lake Road (at the present time, September 21, 1!)65, tiierc arc no ro-idencc on the north side of this roadi. will register and vote in Coolcemee Precinct and all residents of the north side of said read will vote in Soulh Mocksville I’reclnct.UAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF I'J.ECTIONS i?amcy F. Kemp, Chairman G. G. Daniel Harold Foster 10 7 3ln NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by and order of tho Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County dated September 21, 1965, in a special proceeding entitled “Em ory N. Frye and Juaiiita J. Frye vs. Harold 11. rvye. et als”, 1 will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in MocksvUe, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, October 16, 1965, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following de.5cribed real proiwrty, located in Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: Lying and l)eing in Fulton Township and consl-sling of- Tract No. 1: Lot No. 7 beginning at a Slone on the side of the road, corner of Lot No. 6; Ihence running North 80 dog. West 12 chains to a stake; thence South 74 deg. West 19.90 chains to a slake; thence North 4 deg. West 32 links to an ashe, ex a sweet gum; thence up & with the meanders of a branch about 13 chains to a stone. Ilere's corner: thence S. 80 deg. East Hege’s line 17.88 chains 1 to a stone at the road; thence with the road to the Ijeginning, containing 16 acres, more or less.Tract No. 2: Beginning at a cedar on the East bank of a pond in the corner of Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of George Fry; thence North 7-t deg. East 25.03 chains to a stone in the public road; thence North 17 deg. East with the said road 2.45 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 81 deg. West 11 chains to a pine; thence North 5.28 chains to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4; thence South 74 deg. West 15:93 chains to a poplar on the edge of a pond; thence down the said pond wilh its meanderings to the beginning, containing 18 1/3 acres, more or less, and being that tract of land "deeiled" by~L.-TV;^ Hendric “and wife to George Frv, Book 22, page 121, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County.Tract No. 3: Beginning at a stone in the road, Lanier’s corner; thence with Lanier’s line South 70 deg. ist 16 poles to a stone; thence East ^eg.~South 10 poles to a stone; ...kce North 70 deg. West 16 poles to a stone in the public road; thence with the public road 10 poles to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less, and beinc all of the lands of which George Fry died seized and possessed.Bidding will commence at $5,300.00. The said sale will remain open for 10 days for increased or upset bids and is subject to confirmation by the Court.This tlie 21st day of September, 1965.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner 10 7 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jack R. Cecil and wife, Mildred B. Cecil, to John S. Williams, Trustee, dated February 11, 1960, and recorded in Book 53, at page 504, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Da\'ie County, North Carolina: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as substitute Ti’ust- ee by an instrument of writing dated the 9tih day of September, 1965, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 75, at page 136, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by' said deed of trust, and the said deed of trust bring by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness tliere- by secured having demanded a fore closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned, substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie Conntv Courthouse, Mocks ville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 26ih day of Octol)cr, 1965, all the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Conn*" of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly descrll)ed as follows :Beginning at a point on the South west bounday of Gwyn Street, which point is located 650 feet North 40 degrees West of the intersection of Gwyn Street and Avon Street, and running thence with the Southwest line of Gwyn Street North 40 degrees West 100 feet to an Iron stake, a new corner; tlience pernendictilar with Gwyn Street .South 50 desrees West 150 feet to on iron stake; thence South 40 degrees East 100 foet to an Iron slake; thence North 50 degrees East l.W feet to the point of l)oginning and containin'* 15,000 square feet.This property is to be sold subject to any city-countv ad valorem taxes that are a lien aaainst the premises. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highe.'Jt bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (I0''r» of the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars i$l,000.00i, plus five oer cent (5<^ 1 of any excess over One ThousRnd Dollars (81.000.00'.TIME: Tuesday, October 26, 1965, at 12:00 Noon.PLACE: Davie County Courthouse. TERMS: CashThis 20th day of Sentemlier, 1905.s/ Iveslie E. Browder Subsiitute Trust«e NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of Ihe Superior Court of Davie County, made in n special proceeding entitled, "Evcroltc W. Tuttcrow el nl -v.-- Ora Boyd ot nl," and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by Ihe Honorable Glenn L. Hammer. Clerk of Ihe Superior of Davie County, tho undersigned Commissioner will on tho 23rd day of Octob er, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, at tho Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND NINE II U N D R E D AND NO/100 ($17,900,001 DOLL.\RS. but subject to the conTirmafioh of the Court certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Davio County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone, formerly a corner, and run ning Ihence S. 15 deg^ 3..i0 chs. lo astone, ,Iohn 1’ulterow’s corner: thence 7K'i dogs. North 13 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 In the line of No. 2: thence N. 12'z degs. West 17.H0 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in Ihe line of No. 6 In W. D. Tutterow's line; thence with ^aid line-S-. 3G‘i. dcgs. E. IT-chs.- loan Oak Stump, George Tutterow's corner; thence Soulh 65 degs. N. 5.41 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, contain ing 33'i acres, more or loss, being Lot No. — in the division of the Lands of Nancy Anderson. EXCEPT.' 2'<! acres on the North side of the Public Road sold to W. D. Tuttcrow, Sr. Being all of the tract of Land on the North side of the Public Road. See Book 15, page 158, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina.Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, John Tutterow's thence South .50 dogs. North 24 .,14 chs. to a stone in tho road. John Tuttei'ow’s corner in W. W. Tutterow’s Line; thence wilh his line N. 88 degs. West 12.82 chs. to a pine knot corner of Lot No. 1; thence N. I'i degs. East 7.14 chs. to a stone on the bank of a ditch: thence dr.wn the ditch 1.00 chs. lo a stone in the mouth of said ditch: Ihcnco up the ditch with the line ol Lot No. 1 to a stone on the East bank of the ditch, corner of Lot No. 1 in the line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 781 degs. East with line> of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO THE BEGIN NING, containing 44 acres, more or less. Being Lot No. 2 in the division of the Lands of Nancy Anderson. See Deed from M. D. Pass Edmond, registered in Book 20, page 130,' in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Third Tract: BEGINNING on tho N. bank of Bear Creek, T. B. Tutterow's corner; formerly an ashe and runs W. 3 degs. N. with Tutterow’s line 28.70 chs. to a stono in his line; thence N. 4.73 chs. to a stone in corner of Lot No. 4; thence E. 19.30 chs._lQ_a-Alaple on N^Jiank .oL.salit creek; thence down said creek with its meanderings TO THE BEGINNING, containing 16-2/3 acres, more or less.For further description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore recorded in Book 20, page 371, in the Office of Registei- of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Fourth Tract: BEGINNING at a Maple on the West bank of Bear Creek, T. W. Tutterow’s corner and running W. 19.30 chs. to a stone, N. 12 degs. E. 2 'i chs. to a stone, B. F. White’s and Dewey Tutterow’s corner: thence with White’s line N. CA'k East 22.94 chs. to a willow on the West bank of Creek; thence down said creek as it meanders TO THE BEGINNING, containing 13'/. acres, more or less. Deed Book 25, page 351, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina.The above four tracts of land will be offered for sale together as a group and not separately. This 7 day of October, 1965.GEORGE W. MARTIN COMMISSIONER _______________________10 14 2tn Bedouin chieftains in Jordan are replacing their camels with automo biles, the National Geographic says. Many desert tents are equipped with transistor radios and foot^powered sewing machines. ADl\nNISTRATOR NOTICE Norlli Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Rosa Walker Cook, (le'ceased, late Of Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said cslalc to i>resent them lo tho undersigned on or l>eforc the 30lh day of March. I9B6. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will iileaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of September, 1965.RAY CASTN BOCrER, Administrator of the estnie of Rosa Walker Cook, deceased. 9 30 4tnMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Stale of North Carolina, Davio Coiuily IN THE SUPERIOR COURT WAdllOVlA BANK AND THU.ST com:p .\n y, KXEcuroR a n dTRU.sri’EE UNDER THE WILL OF THO.\f.\S HOLT HA'i'WOOD, Plainllffs VS. THOMAS HOLT HAYWOOD, JR., EXECUTOR. JULIE GRAH.AAI, AL FRED SNOWiDBN GRAHAM. LISA g m iia m ; iM 'c.“7vNi> oM'BKs;......DefendantsTo Julie Graiham, Alfred Snowden Graham and Lisa Gralvam, all Infants over the age of 14 years.Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the alxive entitled action.Tho nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiffs and defendants are beneficiaries of of trusts under Item HI, Section 4 of Uie will of Thomas Holt Haywood and have intei'esls as such Ijenefic- laries. either vested or contingent, in certain farm properties, real and IKsrsonal, consUtutuig a part of his eistato. Under Hem IV of the will of Tliomas Holt Haywood, his son Thomas Holt 'Haywood, Jr., was given the option to purchase said farming properties, real and per sonal for 10% less than the fair market value of the said properties at Uie date of his death. This action is brought for the piu-pose of having the fair market value of the said properties determined as of the date of the death of 1'liomas Holt Haywood either on the basis of a compromise or by the court if the court should not aipiprove the compromise and to approve a sale at tho price and on the terms so ifixed.You are required to make defense to sucli pleading not later than November 19, 1965, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for tlie relief sought. This 24th day of September, 1965.GLENN L. HAMIMER,9 30 4tn Clerk of Superior Court ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA BIDS REQUESTED For the purchase of a 2 TON TRUCK for the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina,Pur.uiant lo the General .Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed “2 TON TRUCK FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE” will be received by the Town Clerk of the Town of Mocksville until 7:,30 p. m., November 2. 1965, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.SPECIFIOATIONS may be obtained from the Town Clerk in tlie Town Office, Mocksville, North Carolina. The Town reserves the right to rciect any or all-of such proposals. G. H. C. Shull TOWN CLERK D. J. Mnndo MAYOR 10 14 2tn HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEWOOD SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL— BUILT-INS - FULL BASE^IE-NT —TWO BATHS — DUCT HEAT Call 634-5533 FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you wltnout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a thiy tablet and easily swallowed. Get ■rid of excess fat and live’Ionger. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: It not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- viUe. MaU Orders Filled. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAVTT AT Smith Upholstery Sliefticld Ph. 492-7780 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C, Phone 493-4269 - 493-4194 CLBARING * GRADING * EXCAVATING * PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand • Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau, OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Macitines • Service On All Malce* • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 nUICR STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CALL 998-4,-t8 OR C34-2I!B0 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 9il8-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT Typewriter Co, 119 E. Fisiier ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. ■m SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distritmtor G. E. Motors and Conlrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME G-1371; Nitc ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . , . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, 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 63645U ---^WE’RE IN OUR FOiRTY-FOUUTH YEAR--- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UU.\TEU*S SPGCIALI I«ow au $»>I0.00 — 9as Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Olvil. 728*4109 W lie n III W ln M tu n- K nlfiii GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP 824 W . 4lh St. 0|ip<»llc S ea n ALL SLOT CARS ........20% OFF Name brands: Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Cliargers, Daytona Stockers, K & B, Manta-Ray, Etc. FE.VCINO AND PATIOS No Miiiiot' Down — For Home iHipruvviiieiifN up to (10 niontliN to pii}’— Wv MpcolfillKe In iiuulltr mutoritil iinU workm anablp. A ll uoi'k ifuiirnnteed* THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. ST.'S .\. Wt-at lllvd. 783-aoUO (IlERLE nO M fln COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Cherry St. I*A 4.B0B1 SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY •lOVIIVGf . . . Cull DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Moviair Wllb Care lSv<>r>’wl»ra PA a-OIT» aiS N. Mberlr IIAni.RY DAVIUSO.V y:uB up Bohn'iun nic^rrlr*Trndcii Accvpted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON D.10 Uriiiikdunn—1 lllk. 8. ti«»rs l>A 4-47US Your PHOTOOnAPBIO lleadiiunrtera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. fiee «■ for Kodaculor and Kodavbrunie PracMilnii 116 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY C A K B 8 W«ddluK — Purtr — OlrtbdiiT Oaked To Order lOOB W. >IR 0.006I JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIIRII GKAniS PIA.N08 IIAMMaKII OHGAN8 sat w. Btb ct. — Pb. PA 3-ma LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Wbolpnale Tu PmIiIIo lieddlnic — Purulture OKU WAV HBNOViTIVG sauo Old nuad Pbuue PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. C33-M31 Day — NUe 633'2035 1216 S, Salisbury Ave„ Spencer G, M.’» AUTO SERVICB 8|i«plMlUlnir In AUTOMATIL; 'l'llAM>MI88IONN Mark IV Air Cundlliualaf Uvuvral Aula Krriica ISUO 13. lunra osa-isM F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! FVI.14 SIXB P1AW08 ...................................................... Clbnsa — Ffadar — Or«tcb Uartla Cl'ITARB ANP AMP8 — 8AI.B PIIILmH •.<10.00 OPP OK BAMn IWKTRl'MKKTa MUSIC •SVBOO MAYNARD SIB V arib H ala COMPANY•aa-wMi PajBre EighC DAV/£ COVNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 m © VALUES TO CROW ABOUT! HERE'S JUST A HINT OF ALL THE BIG BUYS IN STORE FOR YOU IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. COME SEE, SAVE! SM i- Compare At $2.99 Each! COME O N , MEN — G E T T H E M BY THE ARMLOAD lo n g sle e ve s p o rt s h irts ’ 5 all first quality — of course! W e’ve seen the same fabrics in shirts at $2.99 each! Dan River woven coltonplaids, Dacron'^ polyester and cotton >vash-and-wears. Carefully tailored with regular collars, two pockets, long sleeves. From a dependable maker — true-fit sizes small, medium, large, x-large. DOWNSTAIRS STORE SPECIAISAIE FAMOUS BRAND 81X108 SHEET SALE VERY SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF A FAMOUS $2.59 RETAILER! IT’S HARD TO FIND A FLAW! Don’t Miss This! Quantities Limited! Save At Belks SALE PRICE 1.64 9 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS... THROUGH OCTOBER 23rd THROW RUG SALE Famous Mills Closeouts, First __Quality anl Slight Irregulars! 21 X 36 — 24 X 36 Values to $2.49 . 27 X 48 — 30 X 50 Values to $3.99 . 3 x 5 — 4 x 6 Values to $6.99 99e SI S2.88-S3188 V 2 Price Sale! Desert Flower Hand & Body Lotion Limited Time — Save Now! reg. $2.00 reg. $4.00 Now $1.00 Now $2.00 MENfS^^TRETCH SOCK SALE VKR¥'; S tld H t IRREGULARS OF FAMOUS 79c REt>fit,ERS STHETCH! FITS SIZES 10 TO 13 BULKY'KNIT — 75% ORLON AND 75 NYLON ^ Save $1.37 ^ 5 On 3 Pair! ^ ? SOFT At^D so CARESSABLE, THE NEW SWEATER SENSATIONS IN lOFTY ACRYLIC 3.99 Sweaters with loti of dash, in wonderfully washable acrylic. Collarless cardigan or long sleeve V-neck flipon in while, black, powder blue, red. 34-40. R U G G E D C O T T O N C O R D U R O Y c r a w l e r s o r s l a c k s Full cut, reinforced of points of strain. Crawl ers (S, M, L fits 9-18 months) hove snap fas tener crotch. Boxer slacks (2-4 yrs.), all round triple-stitched U s u a lly 1 ,2 9 elastic waistband, * PROPORTIONED SIZE S! H e i r e s s n y l o n s a t ija . t r i c o t s i r 2 fo / -------H eg u l*iT iyl2i99 ecref AVERAGE: Sizes 32-44 SHORT: Sizes 32-38 TAIL: Sizes 34-44 EXTRA SIZES: 46-52, white only Our best seller because it fits so wonder fully. Four gore skirt, shaped midriff, scalloped embroidery on shirred bodice, again at hemlines. Front shadow panel: a feature you’ll appreciate now — even more come Spring and Summer. White, black; extra sizes white only. ■Sularly Open A BELK’S Charge Account R e i g n i n g B e a u t y ® f l e e c e d u s t e r s GENEROUS EMBROIDERED TOUCHES 5.00 R e g u la r ly 5 .9 9 So soft, featherlightl Acetate and nyten h< washes without a care. Shimmering satin ruffled lace accents, extra generous pocki Pink or blue. Misses' 10 to 20 in group. Shoe Clearance ODDS AND ENDS IN MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS SHOES REDUCED FOB QUICK SALE! SAVE NOW! ON SHOES From Belks Vz price S A L E ! OUR OWN BABY B^ Slight Imperfections in blanket fabrics make this low price possible! luxury-soft 80% rayon-20% cotton, 100% Acrilon* acrylic, 100% acrylics . . . oil with long-wear nylon bindings. Attractive bedside controls. Big choice of smart decorator colors. I-year guarantee against factory defects on wiring, UL approved. Twin or full bed size. From top makers! Harvest Sole priced to help you sove now ~ and at the start of the cold-weather season! Better hurry, they'll go fast! Sportswear Sale UOUHIE BROOKS AND OTHEK FAMOUS LINES ON SALE'AT a BiaTAm 'GS! AI.I. FAU. WEAK! SAVE AT BELKS Vs off plastic-lmed paxits 2 ta 88® R e g u la r ly 2 f o r 9 9 c All first quolity, full cut. Stay-soft machine washobi* plostic-lined acetote. Pull-on style. Every mother know* that the price is mighty low! While. Siies 5, M, I, XI. ®T®T®T® DAVl LI NE p COUNTY*S \RGEST l\^SPAPER D AVm C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody' Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 21, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 28 Near Mocksville On US 64 East Armory Site For Davie Approved Agencies c'f the state and federal government >'ave formally approved Jon nf a National Guard-■th. Bn9ti’»e|J Armory in Mocksville. ®avic-Gfliin'J^ Jive. acres of land located just outside the Mocitsville (own limits on US R4 Ea t, near Brooit Acres, for I3ic k e of wis new Armory. The Towi of M(icl<sviHe nas agreed to I provide iitilitj'es to the building, The armol'y constructed mo tly from fnnt>s provided by the state and federal governments and the estimate(t cost is around $156,000. Davie County will provide approxi mately I2>i ’ percent of the cost. The" new to be constructed here will be similar to one in Elkin. It will consist of a large drill hall: kitchen facilities; office facilities; shower ronr’’ locker;; indoor pistol range: plus other facilities. It will be opcated by the local unit of the Natioi'al Guard and will be under control of the local unit. The armory and Us facilities may be rented and u,;ed by various com munity orga"l5'ations for a nominal tee wheneve'' not in actual use by the National Guard. The local unit of the NatioPal Guard will maintain the armory f‘’om funds provided by the state. E. C. Mori'iS’ Lester P. Martin and George Martin served on a special committee aPPointed by the Mocks ville Community Development As sociation to secure the armory for the area. It is not knowii exactly wfien con struction will start. It is understood that Davie C-ounty ranks rather high on the priority list but the cons truction will ual availalb funds for Uiis Purpose. be dependent on the act- ty of state and federal FHA Group Attends District Meeting The Davi^ County High School chapter of tl'o Future Homemakers of America participated in the V and VIII district rally held at the Greensbt«’o Coliseum Auditorium Saturday. October 18. Approximately 2,000 girls \Vere in attendance. Seventeen members from Ihe local chapter, act^of^Panied by advisors, Mrs. iRuth Short and Mrs. Shelby Nichols attei’ded. Miss Kathy Dune- vant student teacher from U.N.C.-G. also attendee^ tl’e rally. “Morals at’d Manners Matter" was the theme of the meeting. Dale Graves, Df»vle County Chapter with the aid of Ten-y Lyone, Creole Gobble, Janet Ridge and Patricia Spry. The main speaker for the morning session was Mr. Daniel Komarnicki, Area Diredtor, Young Life Inc. Greensboro. His topic was "Morals and Manner’s Matter.” Carolyji F'oster, a Davie County Chapter moi'iber, led a reiaxer dur in/; Uie afti^inoon session. The meetinfi was dismissed Ijy a closirs hymn and ritual. Presbyterian Women To“ -The -4lstr Anniwl- -Meetiflg ot-41i!i- Womnii of Ihe Church of the Pres- bytery of Winston-Salem will be held in the first Presbyterian Church, Lexington, Octoi)er 28-29. Mrs. .1. Ivan Miller, Pre.ident, will preside over the sessions which open with the annual meeting of the Wo men’s Council on Tlnn-jday, Octoijet 23, at 1:30 p. m. The evening session will begin at 7:S0 p. m. The Reverend ,J. W. Ken nedy, pastor of the First Presbyter ian Churcii, Hickory, will addre.s the assembly on “God's People - The Church in the World.” The Rev erend James T. Monroe, Executive Secretary of the Presbytery of Wins- ton-Salem, will present a “Forward Look” of the work of the Presbytery, and Mrs. Colon McLean, Synodicai President, will bring greetings. The Friday morning .session will convene at 10:00 a. m. Featured speakers of the day will be Mrs. H. Kerr Taylor, Secretary of Program fo the General Council, Atlanta, Georgia; the Reverend James H. Monroe, Executive Secretary of the Presbytery of Winston-Salem: and Mrs. Colon Mcl^ean, Synodicai Presi' dent, Washington, N. C. Mrs. Taylor will speak on "God's People The Church in the World." Mr. Monroe will speak concerning Presbj'tery’s plans, & Mrs, McLean \vTO "bFrhg recomriVendations nrforrT the Women’s Advisory Council, bas ed upon the actions of the 1965 Gen eral Assembly, Presbyterian Church, U. S. The session will close at noon with the installation of the newly-elected officers by the Reverend R. T. Hay nes, Jr., pastor of First Presljyter- ian Church, Lexington. Registration will be one-half hour liefore each session. Box Supper The Davlc County Hospital Aux iliary will sponsor a Box Supper Saturday, October 23, from 5 to 7 p. m. Tickets for the supper can be obtained from Mrs. Jack San ford, ticket chairman, or mcml>ers of the Auxiliary who will be seli- Cake Sale in connection with the -supperi-Boxes-wiU-be-sold-at - the- front entrance ol the Hospital In stead of the rear entrance. This is a change from previous years. Hospital officials feel that should an emergency arise this will iteep the way clear tor the ambulance entrance. Davie To Participate In The Surplus Commodity Program — c ’l Special Services For Presbyterians Special Evangelistic Services will be held in tiie First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville beginning on Sunday night, October 24, at 7:30, and continuing through Friday Night, October 29th. The Choir, un der the direction of John Hatcher will bring special music each night and Mr. Hatcher will direct the con gregational singing. Holy Com munion will be observed at the clos ing service on Friday night. The guest minister for these ser vices is the Rev. Gower Crosswell, pastor of the Parkway Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem. Mr. Crosswell, pastor of the Parkway Presbyterian Church of Winston- Salem. Mr. Crosswell is a native of Norfolk, Virginia, and Mrs. Cross well i; the former Jane Kennedy of Farm Bureau Plans Meeting At a meeting Monday night ol the iDavie County Farm Bureau’s directors and commodity committees, various resolutions were formulated pertaining to farm ronimodities raised in the area such as tobacco, cotton, field crops, poultry and dairy products. All Farm Bureau members and Iheir families ai’e urged to attend the annual meeting which will bo held next Thursday niglit at 7:30 in Uie County Building in Mocksville. "Come and help decide what you want your Farm Bureau to do for you,” said an official of the Bureau. "Directors and officers for tlie com ing year will be elected at Uiis meeting. Also, refreshments will be served ai'ter the meeting.” Spartanburg. Mr. Crosswell is a graduate of Emory University and took his seminary training at Union in Richmond, Virginia. He was or dained by Albemarle Presbytery and was pastor of the WiUiamston, N. C. Presbyterian Church Ksfore entering the Navy as a Chaplain in lfl4'41 Following the war, he became pastor of the Marshville, N. C. Presbyter ian Church. From Marshville, tiie Rev. Mr. Crosswell was called to the Antioch Presbyterian Church near Red Springs. It was from this church that he was called to be the pastor of the Lee Memorial Presbyterian Church of .Winston-Salem. Since he became pastor this church has sold the church and manse property, built a new manse, changed the name of the church to Parkway, and are now in the process of building a new ciuu-ch plant at Silas Creek Park way at Yorkshire Road. Mr. Cross well is past moderator of Winston- Salem Presbytery and is a member of the Evangelism Committee of Presbytery . The trouble with taking a vacation to become “a new man”—or woman —is ttiat one must do it with the same old body, says the North Carolina Heart Association. Put your heai't Into your vacation by getting a heart- and-health checkup before you set out on your vacation, esiieciaily if your plans call for particularly vtg o:au5 exe:cise. M y FOREIGN VISITORS—Gov. Dan Moore greets delegates to the United States under the International Farm Youth Exchange Program, Miss Hilda de Souza (2nd from left), Uruguay, and Miss Julie Tseng (2nd from right), Formosa. The girls arc living with farm families in North Carolina. Currently, Miss dc Souza is in the home of Mrs. R. C. Handlln (left) and her husband .Mocksville; Miss Tseng is living with Mrs. Mayo Cherry (right) and her husband, Rocky Mount. The IFYE program is conducted In North Carolhia by tlie Agricultural Extension Scrvicc through its 4-H program. (N. C. State Photo by Ralph Mills) A Message From Vietnam (The following was sent to this newspaper by Mrs. Joe Langston of Advance Rt. 1. It was written by a Monroe man serving in Vietnam 111 thp people of his community. The sister of this man is a room mate of a close friend of (Mrs. Langston, in nursing training af t«ie ilowTance 'Hospital in iMooresville. The letter is self-explanatory i. Fellow Americans: My name is David B. Simpson, USMC. I am serving in Viet-Nam.Tonight I was reading a newspaper and I read of the demonstrators and college students back home. I read where they were raising • Hltiiieyto-help the Viet-CoHg. II; tihe people of America only knew whatthat did to the morale Of the men down here.We are in the rainy season now, and after you work in mud ankle deep all day, and stand in a chow line to get food that isn't Uiat good, you often stop and wonder w'hy. Well I can tell you why! , . , ,. , , „The V. C. are Commumsts and that is Ihe liiggest enemy to the free world today. We are over here fighting in this wcs-thless country to keop them off vour front lawn. Tonight as you sit down in your nice easy chair and listen to the radio, just turn to any channel and hear nice music or what you want. , , , , ,,,Here we have one station, siiipported by the armed services All oth ers are Communists telling us we are going to die. We get so tired of reading about the demonstrators back home. , . .Personally I believe they are the most ignorant people in tiic world. To me they can't be true Americans; no 'American would conduct him- ^Tonight'tai<e rgood look at your children. IIow would you like for them to grow up under Communist rule? Well, I dont! I want mine to go to school and church of liheir choice. As long as I can be sure hat mv family can live in a free world and my baby sister can at tend the college of her choice, then I'll stay here and fight this wai ^Veopfe.^I’rn 2*0 years old: I want to come home . . . all of us want l,“a v ± d ^ v r ^ ^ ^ ^ n S ^ ^ ^^r^are Americans, never forget th^^fact; we Van Cleave Is Visitor Local Women Win At State Fair Three Mocksville ladies exhibited prize-winning enti'ies in the clothing division at the N. C. State Fair in Raleigh this year. Mr-. Ficd Munihy won first nlaco with a collier’s apron. Mrs. Rrancis Slate won two tirst piaces ior a short evening dres; and a girl's wool coat: also third place for a child’s dressup dress. Mrs. Nancy Ijames of Rt. 1 won second place for a fancy cotton apron. Mrs. Ijames also won several awards in the Hou e Furni.shings Department. She won 1st place for !ier iTionogramcd pillow cases: 2nd place for her nccdie crall table '-•loth, needle craft pillow cases, and 'iLMii.stitching pillow caics. Mrs. Slate was the 2nd plate win ner in the woul needlework contesl with her entry of a wool knitted ;hrec-piece baby set. She won S7.5(l in prize money. Mrs. Murphy was awarded three blue ribbon , for lier efforts in Ihe culinary division at the Fair. Siie was judged best in the State with !ier while rolls, cocoanut layer cake and large decorated cake. Slie also wun third place for iier entries nf <piee cake and small indi\idual de corated cakes. No Court The regular session of Davie County Court was not held tliis week. A session will be held next week and a report made at that time. Methodist Youth Work For UNICEF Tlic Davie County Methodist Youth Fellowship w’ill be “Tridt or Treating” for UiNIOEF October 17 through October 31. Those young 15e5ple~wiir'hav^ia‘enttricatioir'witJr them regarding the program. UNICBF, or tlie United Nations Children’s Fund, is the agency of the United Nations concerned with the welfare of children and mothw-s throughout the world. It is currently assisting more than 500 jjrojects in 112 counties and territories. The Trick or Treat for UNIGBF program has been conducted in the coiinty for a numlier of years. Dur ing next week, as 'Halloween draws near, the local M W memliers will be among some three and a half million American boys and girls who will be collecting “treats" of coins for IMTCEIF, and they will Ije draw ing attention to the needs of hun^ dreds of n-iillions of less fortunate children in other parts of the world. A breakdmra as to amounts ol financial help is as follows: $1 can provide BCG vaccine to protect 100 children from tuberculosis; $5 can provide ten cups of milk for 230 ehiidi-en suffering from hunger and/or malnmrition: $10 can pro vide penicillin to cure 400 children from yaws, a crippling contagious disease; and, $50 can provide equip ment eniugh for a small mother and child clinic. James Wallace Van Cleave of -fcouisvlllci-K-entucky was-ln-Davle^ County earlier this week visiting historical sites and dobig rcseareh on his ancestors. lie is a dh-eet descendant of Aaron Van Cleave, a contempor ary of Squire and Sarah Boone, and the man to w'hom Daniel Boone sold the 640 acres along Bear Creek In 1764. Also, a daughter of Aaron Van Cleave, Jane Van Cleave, married Squire Boone, Jr., brother of Daniel In 1765. Mr. Van Cleave visited the office of the Enterprise-Record and read fonner stories published by this newspaper on the Boones. He also visited Joppa Graveyard and the graves of Squire and Sarah Boone and the George Evans homeplaee on Bear Creek, the site of what Is liclicvcd to be the cabin occupied by Squire and Sarah Boone. It is also from this Van Cleave (a leader of a Dutch settlement) that gave the name to Dutchman Creek. Eye Clinic Scheduled Certification Set To Begin On October 25th IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE RIX'EIVH AWARDS . . . I'ltlured here ale tlie award Hiiiiifiii at the annual 4-11 Ai'bit'venicnl .N’Isht lu'ld riidurda.v, Oetober lilK CJ01» AM) COL^TIIV AWARD |.\’ SCOl-’TING wa« pri'M'iUcd (u iUmiie itiddli' in lipcdal tff- viri'k al Vadkin \’allry Uaptiiii I'huri'h. The ubuva diuuk Kuuuie uiib liii> |iiuvu(i>, AU. auil ■Mrs. Kuberl Riddle; (lie puktor, the Bev. A. C. Clie*' hire; ticuuliiianler Arnold {{obei'Uuii; mid membert of Seoul Truup 5u:> ul timilb Cruve, I Club To Meet I The Davie Cuunly Kcpubliean Wo men’s Club svill meet Monday. Oct- olier 25, at 7:30 in the Court Roam of tlie Coui-I House. PJaiia will he niuile fiH' a Christmas party. .Ml j memiMiii m v maed tu attend. I M'ugraiii l(i, in thf .MorUsvillB ICIenientarv Schaul auditorium. 'Ihe Key Award winners shown In t!ie top photo are, l« t lo riuht, Mitebell .Mat- Ihews, Linda Ulaekweliler, l.arry Hnyrr and Janiie Douihit, l.arry and l^inda are again pictured at Ihe ri:4bt will) the eiti/.en<ihip .^»ard they won trnm Ihe "I Ilari' yi>u” loiiiiuiKi’e. All were elKisi'n lur their oulstandlng lead ership in 4-11 liub work tliis year. Mikk N'aney I’helpii. assi>lanl llome Keouomies Ekteukiuu A^ent and ttidiiey J‘'ux, astjistant Agri cultural Kxlentiun agent fur Pavie Cuwity (ireseotMl (lu: aivsi'ds. TUe program Saturday night was ueU alttwded by 4'U leaders, nieuibers aod The first Davie County Eye Clinic will be conducted at the local Health Department on Thursday, November 4, 1965. Those wishing, ,M n ^ s of the Eye Clinic must have appoint ments and have their eyes checked by the Heajth Department before the date of the clinic. This clinic is a joint effort of the State Commission for the Blind, the Davie County Health and Welfare Departments, and the Mocksville and Cooleemee Lions Clubs to make available in our county the services of a program for better vision. Appointments for the eye clinic may be secured from the Davie County Welfare Department located on Hospital Street in Mocksville. The Davie County Commissioners -and the-Darte County-Welfare Boat'd— have announced lhat Davie County will participate in the Surplus Com modities Program beginning ap- Droximately the middle of Novfjmbw .0 issue sui-pUis commodities to eligible persons. The Surplus Commodity Program in Davlc County is a joint program of the N. C. 'Department of Agri culture, the local County Commis sioners and the State and County Boards of Welfare. Certi’ication to recelMe surplus commodities will be done by the Davie County Welfare Department along with the Director of the Sur plus Commodity Program, P. A. Kelly. Certification will be conducted by townships on spec!«:c days. Tlie cooperalion of ail persons interest ed in this .program is necessai7 in order that cetification of surplus commodities can be completed as soon as fposslble. The following schedule (s given for certification beginning OctobiH’ 25, 1965. Mondays: Jerusalem Townslhip only Tuesdays: Mocksville Township only. Wednesdays: 'Fulton and Shady Grove Township only. Thursdays: Calahan and Clarks- vUle-Township-.only,-------------- Fridays: Farmington Township only. Cksrtification will be made only on the days listed for each township. No exception will be made to this rule for any person. Gym Classes Ladies Gym Classes will be held each Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementai-y School gym. Those who attend are asked to come dressed for exercise and basketball, it was announced. Mocksville Rotarians View State Tour Film Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed a film on the agri business tour of North Carolina' at Ihe regular meeting Tuesday. Arthur Upshaw, who was a mem ber of this tour that covered North Carolina from Wilmington to Way- nesvllle, had charge of the program and presented the film. The film depicted the outstanding business, agricultural and recreation al attractions df the state and iwas entitled: “Dynamic North Carolina”. President Bryan Sell presided. ARC TO MEET The Association for Retarded Chil dren will meet Thursday night, Oc tober 21, at 7:30 in the Assembly Room of the Davie C^ounty Office Building. Call to Prayer and Self-Denial Methodist Women Mark Observance Memlicrs of Ihe Woman's Society of Chri.stiiin Scrvicc of First Meth- odi t Church of Mocksvillc will part icipate next week in one of the most important nnmni observances of Methodist women throughout Amer ica. It is the “Call to Prayer and Self-Denial." More than 1,700,000 wo men in 30,000 local Woman's Soc ieties and Guilds in all 50 states will join in the ob;ervance. The Call is spnn. ored by the Wo man’s Division of the Mclho!ii:<t Board of Mission;. Tiie Divi.'-iiin is ihe n:itionai body under whicii all local Woman’s Societies and (iiiiids function. It is also one of four major unit; of the Board of Missions. Though the oliscrvance of the Call to Prayer and Self-Denial varies from place to place, Methodist wo- men usually gather in churches or a Program Meeting for interpreta tion of mi sion projects to whicli money from a special offering will be given, and a Quiet Day service of prayer, and meditation. Each year there is a theme for tlu’ Call to I’ra.ver and Self-Denial. For iMi.i, the theme is "Attempt Great Things for God," Tho.se are lite words of William Carey of I'^ngland, who i; ccasidered ttie father of the modern J’rotestant foreign mission ary movement. He went to India as a missii.nary in 1793. The Program .Meeting for women ut First Cliurcii wiil Iw lieid at 5 o’clock on Oct. 23 at Mocks ville. The Quiet Day service will 1)8 held all day Oct. 27. Each year certain mission projects in the United Slates and over.:eas are designated i>y Ihe Woman’s Div ision as beneficiaries of an offering which is given a> a part of the Call to Prayer and Self-Denial. This year the projects are: Overseas mission project; -• Me dical missions around tlic womi. Home miuons projects — A new liiir.-iry for Scarritt College, Nash ville. Tenn. Call lo Prayer and Self-Denial offerings have increased almost ev ery year and reached a new high of $(il0,H3i. 3B in 1D04. i'^ach woma" "’hu participates in the Call is ast.v.l tu ;a\e over a jieriod of time and then to make a sacrificial gift for the de signated projects. Women are also Tisked to ufier /er lur worK'jra m the pujects to which they will give. The Call to Prayer and Self-Denial is one of tlie olde.t observances for •Methodist women, dating back to imi7, it was originally called the Wv^'ck of Prayer and Self-Du:iial. In local churches, Ihe ob.'^ervance is plunn.'d :uid directed liy the Com* mittee on Program and tlie f?i'relar- ies or Chairmen o) Spii ilual L'/c of Ihe Woman's Society and the We IcN an S.-rvice Guild. _________A d ^ r tls ^ a t ___________ K E E I* S A K E blAMONUS. A girl’s bckt frknd. . . FOSTfii>‘« WATCU Page Tw6 V'AVIE COUNTY £NTERPRISE-RicORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER West Forsyth Plays Here Friday Davie Smashes Troutman 59-6 llncU'foatod Dnvio Cminly snianlicd Trmtlinan .W-n lasi Friday niRht for Us siNlh sifaiplil victory and vaiillod inin n’coRiiilion as llio lop 3-A loam in llic state. Tilio win Friday niglit gave llic Ho1)p1s a 4-0 Norlli Piedmont Con ference record and nnquestioned lead in tlie championship race. This week Davie will step outside the conferenec and cnlertain tho strong We I Forsyth High School here. The Titans are members of the strong Central 4-A Conference and have wins over Parl<lnnd, R. .1. Reynolds, Madisoii-Mayocinn, etc. Kiekoff will he at R p. m. The Rel)elj lost little time in jumping inlo a quick load last Fri- -_^^day^night allhnush mnmontnrily de- , layed by a fumble on their first of- .....fenslvjc jilny.^___________ _ Davie Kicked off to Ti'outman and their stellar defense throttled the Bobcats neccsjitating a punt. Foll owing this punt, which was downed by Davie, Randall Ward look a hand-off from Shoaf and broke through for about 20-yards but the ball was jarred loose on a tackle and Troutman fumbled. Jujt a short time later Davie took over the ball again and promptly marcliod down the field with Ward scoring from the 2. Earl Shoaf made tho extra point on a run. The strong Davie defensive unit accounted for the next ReM score as they pushed Troutman back to the goal Une following the kiekoff. A punt effort was blocked and Ron nie Foster carried it across for the touchdown. Again Shoaf added tho extra point on a run. Secdnd Quarter Soon after the start of tho second quarter, Donald Beck broke loose and scored on a 72-yard run. The Rebels tried a kick for tho extra point which failed. Davie was again in the scoring column when they took over the ball a short time later and marched inlo scoring position witih Ward carrying over from the five. Ward had pre viously scored on a long run in this series which was called back due to __a clinping penaltv.___________________ Leading 26 to 0, the Rebels kicked off to Troutman . Morrow took tho ball on his twenty and with a key block springing him loose, scamper ed through the hard-charging Reb els and went 80 yards for Trout man’s only score of the night. Third Quarter Mike Branhan put Davie back into the scoring column in the third quarter with a 20-yard run. A short time later Earl Shoaf scored from the 2 on a quarterback sneak. The scored climbed to 45 to 0 as Donald Beck picked oft a Troutman pass and ran 20-yards for tho score. Mike Branham, on a run, made the score 40 to 0. Fourth Quarter Coach Jack Ward used his reser ves throughout all of the fourth quar ter with the Rebels scoring twice. Garland Allen scored from he two, and Jerry Hendrix- broke loose for S5-yards and the final touchdown of ■ the evening. Brubaker took a pass from Phil Dcadmon for tho extra point. Defensive Play The game Friday night was fea tured by outstanding defensive play by the Rebels that included “bone- crunching" tackles. In six games Tho Rebels have rolled up a total of 214 points while limiting their opposition to a total of 26. Only one team (Mooresvilie) has actually scored through the strong Rebel line, with the other scores coming on pass interceptions, kick- off and punt returns. Negro News Mrs. Odessa Foster and Mrs. Daisy Burke attended the funeral of Dr. James Edward McCall at the Goler Metropolitan AME Zion Church In Winston-Salem, Friday, October 15. The eulogy was deliver ed by Bidiop William J. Walls. The hymn sung was "There is a land of pure delight." DAVIE COXJNTY ENTEBPBISE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWMAN PUBLISHEB Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at wlocksviJle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy ,lOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.o0 per year o u t of state. CI1ARI.ES EATON _ —stellar play nt tackle— EDGAR OSBORNE outstanding Iine1)acker- CEDAR CREEK The Lord powerfully influences ttie humble. There was a good attendance at Sunday School Sunday. The les.son was taught by the Rov. L. R. Howell Guests of Mr .and Mrs. Thomas •Smith Sunday was tho Friday family of Winston-.Salom. Recent ghosts of the Bev. and Mrs. W. L. iHowell were Mr. and Church Activities FIUST METtlontST Circles of the Woman's Sociely of! Chri.«linn Scrvice mot this wpok as follow.s: The Aflornoon CircIc, Mrs. ,1. H. Tlinmpson. chairman, mot Monday at Iho hnmn of Mrs. J. B. Kharpo with " momliors present. Mrs. Sharpe’s sister, Mrs. R. V. Ford of I.os Angelos, California, was a visitor. Mrs. Thompson gave the devotions and Mrs. Oeorge Hartman gave the program "ttivon to Hospitality". Refreshments served consisted of cream o’ cherry pie, nuts and cof fee. CircIc No. 1. Mrs. W. A. Alliscn, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Clyde Ifcndrlcks with 9 members present. Mrs. Ed Short gave the devotions and the program. She gave an in- tcrjireJatLon of Dr. Norman Vincent Poalo’s forthccmlng linok “Man. Mor- _als_and-Mfltui:ity.’_’. This. ivasJoUowed by a srnnp discussion. Refreshments served consisted of oatmeal cake and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the liome of the chairman with 10 mem bers present. Mrs. George Shutt gave the de votions and the program. Refreshments served consisted of chess pies topped with ice cream and coffee. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. with Mrs. David Taylor as co-hostoss. There were 12 members present. Mrs. Worth Hendricks gave the devotions and Mr. Upshaw gave the program. Refre hments served consisted of persimmon pudding, nuts, pickles and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, chairman, met Monday night at tho home of Mrs. W. T. Spencer with 9 members present. Mrs. LeGrand gave the devotions and the progi-am from “Tlie Methodist Woman” was given by Mrs. Phil J. .Johnson. Rofro.shments served consisted of mandarin orange cake topped with ice cream and coffee. Tho Morning Circle met Tuesday Corky Cozart h Honor Student In Air Force Class B I X B Y Rodwell Foote of Winston-Salem. Guests of Mrs. William Eaton re cently included Mrs. Ella Cain, Will Trhesdale of Four Corners, and Mrs. Buna Patterson of ‘Murfeestooro. Mrs. P a t te r s o n and M rs. Cain are sisters. They also visited Thomas Smith and daughtar, Helen while here. 'Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston- Salem visited Jier brothers, Ed and Alta Eaton recently. Meehele Eaton of Winstin-Salem visited Mrs. Luoy Tatum Sunday. Several of this community attend ed worsliip service at Bethany A.M.E. Zion Church. Rev. Mr. Sye was host pastor. Mrs. William Eaton and children. Jean and Donnie, visited Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Cain recently at Four Corners. They also visited Mr. and Mj's. iDowey Parks who have a now baby daughter. DALE F. (CORKY) COZART Mrs. George Woodie and son, George, ai_oLiM4uJinsidU<'._^inia.,„ancLiat..-the--EdHeaIioaaV^uiitto chiu’ch with 10 members present. Rev. Claude Hartsell of Cooleomee gave the program “Helping Those In Need”. Mrs. Roy Marsli and Mrs. Barry Southern were hostesses and they - Bale-F. (Cor-kyJ-CijTart^^son and 'Mrs. Charlie F. Cozart of Mocks- vllle, has been named an honor stu- dint in his class which graduated from the Aircraft LoadmaMor Course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. A letter from tlio Cliief of the Do- partmont Transport Training iDivis- ion to Mr .and Mrs. Cozart stated that less than 10 per cent of the graduates of training courses at Shr'i'pard receive grades high enough to bo named honor students. “You can l)e proud, therefore, of his achievement in maintaining a scholastic avera'ge that identifies him as such a student. He has been awarded a special certificate in recognition rtf his academic excel lence”, wrote Lt. Col. Silas M. Crutchfield. “The knowledge that he has gained in this course will be valuable to him and to his country while ho is in the United States Air Force, and will serve him in iater life as well. I express my sincere appreci ation for your efforts in the develop ment of a young man who exhH)its exemplary devotion to duly and coimtry”, wrote tlie Colonel. Mrs. N. C. Potts is a patient at the For.^ylh Memorial Hospital and is on the crittcnl list her friemls will be sorry to know. Mrs. Edith Melton’s condition I doe n’t show any improvement, i Thnsp visiting Mrs. Sallie Nivens I Sunday were Mrs. ,tim Everhardt ^ and granddaughter, Mr?. Judy Red ding and baby, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. . Nivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baby, and Mr .and Mrs. Virgil Hilton and chil dren of South Caolina. Mr. .and Mrs. Lnnnie Cornatzor and children spent Sunday in Mag- J gie X^alley. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Robertson over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. .lerry Rol)erlson and babies, Their Sunday guests were M. and Mrs. James Mayhew and childi'en. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rflbertson. Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer is able to lie_ouL;igahi^_______________________ Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Westmoreland of Topeka, Kansas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman one day last week. Mrs. T. R. Chandler and daught- served ham biscuits, pickles, tarts or, Harriett of Sanford. Florida, Central Davie FFA Elects 23 Members The G. V. McCaUum Chapter oi Future Farmers of America held its regular meeting October 19 in the Vocational Agrictdture classroom with William West, president, in charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened with the regular FFA opening ceremony which was folloiw-ed by the reading and adopting of the minutes of the last meetijig. After a few items of business President West proceeded to pre pare the initiation ceremony for 23 students of Vacational Agriculture who were seeking the Green Hand Degree. A 'veiy colorful ceremony was conducted witih each of the FF.\ members participating. The initiation ceremony was fol lowed witli congratulatory remarks from the advisor, executive com mittee and the members of the local chapter. The president proclalmetl an official , fellowship period, for Uie old and new members to ex- pi-ess their joys /which was followed by adjournment. and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Fred Barnes, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the church. Mrs. Paul Reichle, Jr. gave the program “My Church-Seeing and Doing.” Mrs, Reichle was also hostess for tho meeting and served coffee cake and coffee. FIUST BAPTIST A Sunday School Enlargement Campaign will be conducted Sunday through Thursday. Classes will be held each of theje evening begin ning at 7 p. m. Henry Morgan will serve as director. Oren Heffner, sup erintendent, will assist the director All Sunday School leadership, in cluding class officers & other inter ested persons are urged to be pres ent, Uursery facilities will be open. • •“Proclaim the Word”, by Talma- dge Dean, was presented Sunday evening, October 17. Miss Hopie Hall was the narrator. Tommy Cook and RalpJi Naylor also assisted, A group of girls served as a speech choir. Miss Jann Barber read the scripture lesson and Hank Ridge led the res ponsive reading. The Youth Choir is being re-or ganized by Mrs. Ed Anderson, dir ector. The Youth Choir is composed of young people in grades 8 through 12. They meet each Thursday at 7 p. m. Children in grades 4 thrugh 7 are being organized as a Junior Oioire and will meet on Friday af ternoon at 3:15. The Leonora Dodd Circle met Wed nesday afternoon, October 13, with 10 members present. Mrs. Josephine Harding Shaver had the program "The Church - Seeing and Doing". Plans were made for the circle to present a plaque in memory of the late Mrs. Norman Rummage, a former chairman of this circle. Circle No. 3 met Tuesday morning, October 19. nt the home of Mr?. C. S. Anderson. Miss Flossie Martin gave the program entitled "The Church — Seeing and Doing." —There wore 7 momborD and 3 visitors present at the meeting. Society Baptist The Woman's Missionary Society of Society Baptist Church held its Octol)cr meeting at the home of Mrs. John Nantz of Union Grove. The meeting, held Saturday night, was opened by devotion given by the president, Mrs. Nantz. Opening prayer was led |jy Mrs. C. W. Bryan. An intere-ting program presenting the song of the year inspired each of tile momliers to do his part in pro claiming the gosiiel. Mrs. Henry l,.ewi5 sang "0 For a 'niousand Ton gues to Sing ” Miss Mary Jo Lewis was in charge of the program. After the closing prayer led by Mr>. Nuiitz, I'efreshmeuts consisting were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman a few days last week Miss Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem was their luncheon guest on Thurs day. Miss Janie Zimmerman and Miss Harriet Chandler attended the Broadway play, “Stop the W'orld and Let Me Off" at Catawba College, Salisbury last Thursday evening. It was presented by the original Broad way cast. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman and daughter. .lanie and Mrs. Mary Berridge spent the weekend at East ern Carolina College. Cullowhoe. the guests of Adrian Zimmerman, a student there. Visiting Mrs. Emma Sidden Sun day afternoon wore Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs. Grace Spry, and Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Berrie Lee Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and daughter, Paule recently. Mrs. Frances Fossit and Mr. and Mrs. Gun visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman one day last week. The Rev, and Mrs. Carl Hah-e are vacationing this week at the coast. The annual Harvest Sale and Chicken Pie supper will be held Nov ember 13 in Advance School Cafe teria. The menu will consist of chicken pie. green beans, corn, slaw, yams, cake or pie, tea or coffee. Tickets are now on sale from any of the church members. Everyone has a cordial invitation to attend the supper. aC d salad eaurac, cooliicj, potato chips, and iced colas were served to the 9 meml>ers and I visitor who were present. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT BAUSBOBT. N. fX FRI. and SAT. OCT. 22-23 M M e AMERICAff INYCRNATIONAL p f senU JOE SILVER DOM DELUISE SUN. MON. TUE. OCT. 24-25-26 WVIERIV? ntSIIHICOlOR TUE8DiiY\ilE[0 FKAHRIEftVmOil O IH «l insurance benefits at that time." He also urges all persons over 03 years of age and who have never worked under social security to gel in touch with tho social security of fice right away and file an applica tion for hospital Insurance benoflt.'f and metlical insurance benefits. Mr. Thomas fiu'ther explained that the medical Insurance is volun tary. You decide whether to enroll for protection under this progrnm. You can have this added protection at a cost of S.I.OO monthly because the Federal Government will pay an equal nmonnt lownrd the cost. The law provides specific periods of time, called enrollment periods, during which you can sign up for tho medical insurance i)enofits. The first enrollment period began on .September 1. )!)C5, and ends on March 31, 1906. If you will l)e 65 or older by January 1, 19(10, you must sign up during the first onrollment period in order to be covered inider the medical insuance program when it starts in July 1900, If your a^th blrihday occurs after January 1. inoo. your first enroll ment period runs for seven months beginning with the third month im- mediately iiofore ihe monlh you roach OS and ending Ihree months after yon are n.l. Although you may he entillcil to hospital insurance benefits becau.sc ymt are lOL'piving social security monthly bcnefils, you do not autom atically become entitled to medical insurance. You will receive prolecl- ion under medical in lurance only if you sign up tor it. Although health litt iraitce pro* grams do not start untl July j, inoo, the local social seCitf ly office Is asking that claims b< fHod now. Don’t cancel any ho.spit \\ or medical ins>n-anco you may now have. For more informalim and meitical insurance, with your social securi ated at 103 Corriher A bury, N. C. 1, 196S on hospital get ill touch y office loc- /onue, Salis- Rcgislcred Professional Surveyt^r RICHARD C. CURkElNT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634>5017 MOCKSVILLE. y , c. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Social Security In Davie County One of the questions often asked at the Social Security office is “How can I qualify for hospital insurance benefits and medical insurance benefits under the new Medicare Program?” If you are cover 03 years of ago and getting social security or rail road benefits, you automatically qualify for hospital insurance bene fits. You will receive by mail an application for medical insurance benefits and a leaflet explaining both programs. You do not neces sarily have to go to the social sec urity office unless you need help in completing the application for Uie medical insurance l)enefits. Robert C. Thomas, District Mana ger of the Salisbury Social Security Office, has issued the following re quest: “If you are over 65 and have worked under social security but you have never applied for benefits, you should—go-lo yjiiiC- social —security-. office right away and file for month ly benefits oven though you may still be working. Your application for social security will qualify you for hospital insurance benefits. You will also bo given an explanation and an opportunity to enroll in the medical F O R SALE Three licdroom. brick veneer house with carport, (wo ceramic tile baths, living room, Curley Brick panel kitchen. Pen com bination with fireplace and G. E. BuiU-ins. Full basement with fireplace and modern hot water beating system. 5 x 20 broken tile porch. Located on Grey Street In Mocksville, restricted area, paved streets wiUi curbing. Open for ins|>ection on Sundays from S to S P.M., or call KjENKETli LANIER, Pbone 4SS-M74. WE M AINTAIN A COMPLETE U N E OF HOME NEEDS! 9x12 Linoleum Rug S5.9iiCast Iron Cooking Ware • POTS • SKILLETS —All types of Iron Cookware— • Wash Pots • Engrlish Pots CONGOLEUM RUGS • 9 X 1 2 ...................... $11.95 • 12 X 1 2 .................... $16.95 • 12 X 1 5 .................... $19.95 Andirons S3.49 to S9.9S We Carry A Good Supply of GRATES For Coal Stoves WOOD HEATERS... Both Automatic and Reguls^r • COAL STOVES e WOOD Cooking Rangj^s • Barb Wire 9 2 x 4 Wire • Fox Wire • Poultry Wire • Road Tile • Drain Tile • 4-inch Bell Tile 5-V Galvanized Roofing Rolled Roofing Cement Mortal* Mix Nails of All Kinds Water Pumi^s •S 'Inside and Outside Paint . . . A Complete Line! -SEE US For All Your Hunting Needs!- • Shotguns • Rifles • Shells • Gun Cases Men and Boys’ HUNTING COATS $7.95 — $10.95 — $12.95 Hunting-Pants . . $7.95 to $11.9i| —Lined Overall Jackets (Short and Long) • Caps of All Kinds • Overalls • Overall Pants HANES Underwear • InsulatedUnderwear • Hanes Union Suits • Hanes 2-pc Heavy Underwear • Ladies’ and Men’s Dungarees Types Shirts of all BOY’S JACKETS $3.95 and Up UNIONALLS $5.25 to $6.25 Locust Post Men’s Dress & Work Shoes • 4 & 5 Buckle Arctic^ • Rubber Boots • Insulated Boots yiSIT OUR GROCERY DEPARTWENT JUST /RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF - Candy and Nuts of All Kinds - MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — FORMERLY MARTIN BROTHERS — Located At Depot Mociaville, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1668 JfAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB.ItECOSD Page Three ATTEND r\ 'Mr. and the funernl ton Stai'llnf HOM E EOT Miss Gay lantlc Chr spent the w Mr. and R Route 3. UNERAL Mrs. S. B. Hall altendcd of Mr. Hall’s cousin, Ful- Sunday in Uimberton. WEEKEND Roberts, student at At- istian College, Wilson, eekond with her parents, Irs. W. 0. Roljerl.s on AUTUMN ^ Franl< La' J. J. Lare' v week in th( They enjoy at Blowing . and on the day for P and will Oecember. n( t j -BPENd -SU! Mr. and and ehildre Hendricks tind enjoyed T. TRIP •ew and his mother, Mrs. spent tijree days last Blue Ridge mountains, ed the autumn coloring Rock, Linviile, Asheville ’arkiway. Frank left Sun- )rt Lauderdale, Florida beJiome..again until ilBAY INMTSr------- Mrs. Donald Hendricks Mrs. Paul Hendricks, ' Miss Cornel i Hendricks and Charles lent Sunday at Boone a ride on Tweetsie. 1 I ' FITZ&EiRAI D GUESTS • Guests of he Rev. and Mrs. J. B. ,;FitzgeraId 1 st week was their for- 'itier college classmate, Miss Flora 'Kiger of Wii ston-Salem. Their week end guests ' rere Mr. and Mrs. Matt *^cBrayer £nd children of Ruther- ilfordton. (^TTEND CC NF. IN D. 0. rj. Mr. and Jtrs. R. B. Hall attended National pharmacy Conference in ’■Washington,! D. C. last week. They 'Were guests ,at the Hilton Hotel from ■•’Sunday until last Thursday. Mr. ^^nd Mrs. d. E. Fitchett of Dunn i'were here with their granddiildren jwhile their Barents were away. ,P0ME FROM FLORIDA V Mrs. P. S. Young is spending this ;^eek here at her home on Salisbury 'Street. Mrs. Young has been in Tall- ‘'ahassee, Florida taking a practical nursing cour.se at Tallahassee Me- .■morial Hospital. Mrs. Young was jgraduated on September 30, finish ing fourth high in her class. SPEND DAY AT CHARLOTTE Mrs. Carlene Foster and son, Jim my spent Tuesday in Charlotte where they attended the Southern - Retail- Florist Association’s-Ghrist-- ■inas Show. XiUNOHEON IN CHAPEL HILL ■Mr. and irs. Lester P. Martin attended a luncheon-meeting in • Chapel Hill ;aturday. The luncheon was given ii the Morehead Plantar- ium for the :ounty chau'men of the Morehead J sholarship committees. The Martin^ joined Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and Mr .and Mr^. Bill Hall for the Carolina-Maryland foot ball game Saturday afternoon. ■MOVE HERjE FROM ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis moved here a few vjeeks ago from Advance. They are living with their son in law end daughtei-. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Cozart on Mumford ’Drive. The Coz- v'prt’s son, A/Sc Dale F. Cozart who ;.ls stationed at Robbins A. F. B. in i'Georgia, spent the past weekend ,vith his parents and his wife at .Smith Grove. ;SPEND FEW DAYS AT BEACH ■j, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlin-' 'son and Mr .and Mrs. G. P. Ander- fson of Winston-Salem spent from (last Wednesday until Saturday at (Atlantic Bea(jh, Morehead City. ^UNDAY GIJeSTS Mr. and Airs. John Bedford and ^ildren anc .mt. and Mrs. Dan 'Mclvei- and children of Winston- '§alem, and :«r. and Mrs. Clarence, 'Foster of A(jvance, were guests of JMr. and Mrs Charlie Cozart Sunday. a t t e n d d . c. b a l l g a m e e u ' Cartner, EdShort, Jack I ’ennington, Gene Smith and Tom Moore of Winston-Salem arove to Washington, D. C. Saturday for the Was lington Redskin Balti more Colts football game played Sunday afterjioon WEST VA. (QUESTS Mrs. Bill I uby, Mrs. R. M. Wills and Mrs. Rj m . wills Jr. arrived Sunday to Will's sister. Maple Avenu Wills Jr. a Mart in Hifili isit the former Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Allison on Mrs. Ruby and Mrs. ended the Furniture Point Monday but re turned here 1 onday night. They left Tuesday for heir home in Lewis- burg, West V •ginla. VISITING Dy JOHTBR Mr. and Mi i. Fred Foster left Fri- day for Chaflottesviile. Virginia to visit their soh in law and daughter, Mr. and Mig. James Deiter and family. I LEAVES FojLANnERSON, S. C. Mrs. J. F.' Hawkins accompanied her niece, Mrs. E. P. Ellis tu her home in Anderson, S. C. Wednesday for a visit while Dr. Ellis is in Den- ver, Coloradcj attending a National Aneslhesi Co^jfeience. VISIT IN GJSb BNSBORO Dr. and Mr*. W. M. lK)ng spent Sunday in Gi sensboro, the guests of their son am daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam Long. ATTENDS & EDIOAL AUXIUARV Mrs. W. M. Long attended the Bo- wan*Davie Medical Auxiliary in Sal* isbur>- last Thursday held at the Country <Sub, The group rolled bandages for (he American Cancer Society and imij a after which lliey wore served lunch eon. ATTEND GAME AT DURHAM Mr. nnd Mrs. George Martin were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bowman Saturday at the Duke-Clemson foot ball game in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Sunday afteitioon in the mountains. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Jack Sanford returned to her home here Monday from Greensboro where she has spent the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Sel- wyn Paul Bryant, H,. Mr. Bryant, and infant son, Selwyn John, born Wednesday, October 6. Mrs. Bryant is the foiTner Judy Sanford.____ ROYAL ORDER OF MOOSE .. -A ?pociaL emrollmejit^class-of. the Rnynl Order nf the Moose fraternity of this area was held in Parkland High School in Winston-Salem Sun day in honor of Gov. Dan K. Moore and Lt. Gov. Bob Scott who were enrolled into the Moose fraternity. Four candidates from here Who were enrolled in the class were: Charles Bunch, Billy Myers, Gerald Bank head and Calvin Gaither. Also at tending from here were, Claude Boger, Governor of Mocksville Lod ge; Quinton Steele, Rufus Brock and Dr. iR. F. Kemp. SPRUCE PINE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Rom Duncan of Spruce Pine spent the past weekend here with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duncan on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Duncan re mained with her son and family for the week. WITH MOTHER M SHELBY Mrs. R. J. Duncan left Tuesday for Shelby to be with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Tate who will undergo surgery at Shelby Hospital. FLORU>A VACATION Gene James, John Woodard and Albert Zander returned home Mon day from Miami, Florida. The boys visited Miami 'Beach, and Fort Lauderdale among the other places of interest during their five day vacation. VISIT SON IN MARYLA'ND Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain and Mrs. Raymond Danie spent four days re cently in Cascade, Maryland with the Sain’s son and daughter in law, Sgt. aed Mrs. Everette Sain. While there, they v^lsited places of interest in Hagerstown and Thurmont, Md., and Waynesboro, Pa. OALIF. VISITORS Mrs. R. V. Ford left Wednesday for Los Angeles, C^ifornia after a five day visit here with her brother in law and sister, Mr. arid Mrs. J. B. Sharpe on Statesville Road. HOME FROM SERVICE Sp/4 Jerry Hendricks arrived home Friday from a seven month assignment to Saigon anl Viet Nam, Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks who live on Salis bury Street. HOSPITAL PATIENT George Woodward of Forrest Lane was admitted to TJaVis Hospital in Statesville Monday for treatment. Mr. Woodward was confined to his home all of last week. Ijames Crosy Roads Kathy Gentle was this week’s win ner in the Blackboard contest now in progress at Ijames Baptist Church. Dwight Blackwelder, student at the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, spent the weekend at home with his mother, Mrs. Matie Sue Blackwelder, Mrs. Betty Murphy and Mrs. Nan cy Ijames spent Saturday at the State Fair in Raleigh. Mrs. Murphy won several prizes on her cooking and Mrs. Ijames won first prize on her monogramed pillow cases and second prize on embroidered pillow cases, hemstitched pillow cases, apron and cut-work tablecloth. Mrs. W. V. Gobble who returned from Davie County Hospital Satur day is confined to her room. Among those visiting her Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble and daught er, Gary Rice and daughters of Clemmons, and Baxter Meadows and daughter of Greensljoro. Mrs. Marsh Swisher remains a patient at Hill Haven Nursing Home in Statesville. _ Jim Cleary who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has re turned home. The community wishes Lloyd Blackwelder who is a patient at Dav ie County Hospital good luck. He Is unable to have visitors except the immediate family. Ml', and Mrs. M. E. Glassoocfc visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spill man and family recently io Pann> ington. They went especially to see their fourth great>grandchUd, GU> Mr. and Mrs. George Couch of Wins> ton-Salem. Mrs. Couch is recuperat ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spillnun. It Pays io Advariisc ■ * MRS. ROBERT NELSON JONES MISS JANE SEAFORU NELSON JONES MARRY IN FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Alice Jane Seaford and Rob ert Nelson Jones were married Sun day, October 17 in Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Roy Young offic iated at the 4 p. m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford of Route 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and completed a beauty course at Cen tral State Beauty College in Salis bury. She is employed at Margaret’s Beauty Shop in Mocksville. She was presented at the 1965 sub-debutamte ball in Lexinton. Tiie^ji’idegi'ooni; soir^of'Mr.- aiid' 'Mrs. Gyde Jones, is also a graduate of Davie County High School and of Winston-Salem Barber School. He is employed at South^End Barber Shop. ■Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk org§l-j za over taffeta fashioned witH^a chapel train. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls and she carried a white orchid on her prayer book. Miss Dorothy Seaford of Advance, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry Hendrix of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride; and Miss Marl ene Jones, sister of the bridegroom. The attendants wore turquoise crepe dresses and carried white chrysanth emums. Charm Tussey of Lexington was flower girl. Mr. Jones was his son’s best man. Ushers wore Harry Leo Howell of Mockviile; Henry Hendrix of Wins ton-Salem; Dallas Jones of Mocks ville, and Leonard Jones of Advance, brothers of the bridegroom. CAKE CUTTING A cake-cutting was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church foll owing the wedding rehearsal Sat- urday -evening-of Miss -Jane-Seaford and her fiance, Robert Nelson Jon es. Host and hostess were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford. A gi'een and white motif was car ried out in the floral arrangements & ^ e refreshments. The bride’s table, overlaid with a white cloth draped with net, was caught up at corners with white wedding bells and green ery. Mrs. Dallas Jones served the wedding cake and 'Mrs. Leonard Jones of Advance poured punch. Approximately thirty five members of the wedding party, families and out of town guests attended. Glasscjock-Branham Wedding Vows Spoken M.;ss Kaliierlne Leonard Glass cock, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tlioma.! Franklin Glasscock of Cloinmcns, and Lance Cpl. James Clnuile Branham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Branliam nf Clemmons, were united in inurriaRe Sunday. Octobei 17 following tlie morning service at Joncf.'lo\vn 'Baptist Ciuu-ch. The Re\'. R. L. M.vers, pastor of the church officiated. Ti-.e cc'.iplo entered the church to gether. The bride wore a light blue wool suit with matching accessories. 'Mrs. Branham is a graduate of ?cu!l-jwe.^t iFor'yth High School and was employed before marriage at ricdmnnl Savings nnd Loan Assoc iation in Winston-Salem. Mr. Branham joined the U. S. Mar ine] following his graduation from Soiitliiwe.st lltgh School and has re cently returned from an assignment in Viet Nam. Folicwing the ceremony, the bride's parents e-Mtortained-with -a wedding breakfast at their home on Shailowford Road for the bridal couple and members of the im mediate families. After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Branham will live at U. S. Marjne Base at Cherry Point. Mrs. Branham is also the gi'and- daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock of Mocksville Rt. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. William 'Walker of Buf falo, New York. Miss Crews, Bride-Elect Is Honored At Shower Miss Carol Crews of Route 1, Ad vance, Novemlier 25 bride-elect oi Roscoe Rothrock, was honored with a miscellaneous shower last Wed nesday nighl at Farmer’s Dairy Bar in Winilon-Salem. Hostess was the honoree’s aunt, Mrs. T. D. Tuttle and Mrs. Douglas Williams. A green and white motif was car ried out in the ice course served to thirty friends who showered the honoree with gifts. The hostesses presented Miss Crews with a corsage of white car nations and tube roses upon arrival. Hospital News Favorite Receipes The following recipe was sent in from Mrs. Howard Sain in answer to a request from this newspaper for the public to send in their favor ite recipes to share with others: German Chocolate Pie V4 cup butter 1 cup white sugar Vh teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 eggs (beaten) 14 cup Angel Flake cocoanut % bar German Chocolate >/4Cup sweet milk VA teaspoon cornstarch % cup chopped nuts Melt chocolate, add butter and sugar, cool, add beaten eggs, milk and cornstarch. Mix well. Add cho colate mixture to this and add van illa, nuts and cocoanut. Bake at 350 degrees for about 20 minutes or until done. This will make one 9 inch pie. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Roundup Memories Vciett of 18,000 Girl Scouts from sU over the irorld. alnglntr •neb favorites as '‘America the Beautiful," and lowSweet Obariolv'’ were recorded at Roundup this past summer in Idaho. Yon may get this record for the Scout' in your familjr, free, by lendisff the e ^ number from tbe top or bottom of any sise of ground Uucwell House Coffee, along'witb your name and ress tot P. 0. Sue 18,000. KrokakeeTTliinois 60U01. MayBe fut Bats white liatening to Mb(lHiBaiii»NiitBaM bntterieotdiMr S eggs coSm .. at lew of mixertu ^ in n lm s i^buSTFow batter US to taupooMvi Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Oc- obcr 11 o 18 included: William Gwyn Juc^ Presnell, Lexington, N. C. Lloyd Blackwelder ,Rt. 2 iHarold England, Rt. 5 Cordelia Moorefield, Rt. 2, Har mony Pauline Blake, Rt. 2, Advance 'Pat Cox Carrie Groce, Rt. 5 Cree McCullough, Rt. 4 Dobra Brooks, Rt. 4 Alice Leatherman Lillie West, Rt. 1, Advance Karleen Speaks, Rt. 2 Bessie Hudson Pearl Matllhews, Rt. 1, Advance Charles Smith, Rt. 2 Bethania Davis, Rt. 4 Ruby Joyner, Rt. 4 Etta .Willard, Rt. 3 'Ruth 'Mayfield iMazie Boles, 'Rt. 3 Martha Clement, Rt. 1 Ola Brown, Rt. 2 Ronnie Gunn, Camp Lejeune, N. C. Earl Prevette, Rt. 4 Carolyn Culler, Rt. 5 Wanda Adkins, Rt. '1, Advance Ida Jones, Bailey St. AVilllam Ray McClamrock, Rt. 3 Eloise Whitaker. Rt. 3, Vadkinville iLexle Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance 'Mamie McBride, Cooleemee Cuba Evans, Rt. 1 Minnie Winters, Rt. 3 'Fonzo Shore, Rt. 3, Yadklnvilie Dewey Cook, Rt. 3 Samuel Hepler, Rt. 3 Joseph McClamrock, Rt, 3 Nina Athey, Cooleemee Thomas Latham, Lexington Pa'ifjents discharged during ■the same period included: Cordelia Moorefield, 'Pauline Blake, Sylvia Lasle, Richard Ijames, Fannie Smyre, Hilda Kurfees, Ava Bar- Engagement Announced nuy. ipearniatthews, Kate Brown, Betty Owens, Faye Draughn, Min nie Melton, Nathan Bock, Dannie Smith, Lula Gregory, Bethnia Da vis ,Mangie Taylor, Martha Norton. Flossie Gobiile, W. R. Craver, Matt Webb, Bonnie Patterson, Ruth May field, Treva Potts, Alice Lealher- man, Debra Brooks, Thomas Riden- hour, William Gwyn, Ruth Collette, Leonard Shelton. Harold England. Liilio West, Pat Cox, Peggy Tucker, Nora DiNon, Maysie Boles, Carolene Speaks and Asbury SmlUi. BirIb Announcements Boi'n at Da\ie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Whitaker, Rt. 3, Yadklnvilie, a daughter, October le. MISS BRENDA lURRIS Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harris of Route 5 announce the engagement of their daugliter, Brenda Loiiiw; to •lames Marcus Angell, son of Mr^ and’ Mrs! f. G. Angeirof Route 3, Mocksville. Miss Harris is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. She is now employed as a receptionist by Dr. Foster and Dr. Hartness. Mr. Angell is a 1963 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1!)64 graduate of Forsytli Technical Institute. He is now engaged in farm ing with his father. No date has been sot for the wed ding. W. R. Craver returned his home Saturday from Davie County Hos pital. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Crnver Sunday nfternoon were Mr. nnd Mrs C. J. Hyaak of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mr.5. Robert Carter and Law- rancc Craver of Fork. Mrs. Ken Martin of Germantown and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Myers ol Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. ,Ioe White of Wins- lon-Saiem visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday afternoon. Miss Marlow, Mr. Shoi’e Plan Winter Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marlow of Route 2, Yadklnvilie, announce Ihe ungagement of their daughter, Nancy Jiine, to John Daniel Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deo Glenn Shore of Mociisville. A winter wedding is iiianned. It Pays To Advertise T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER** Store Hours: 8:30-6:00 Salisbury Street Velveteen $2.98 reg.—Only $2.45 yd. .'■> Colors to Choose From— CONE’S Corduroy 41 to 45 ” wide only 89c yd. (85-eolors- ATSO BUTTER ICK PSTimA^^^ MOCKS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cater were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer and son, Allen. Fishing this week at Ocean Isle are Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hockaday and son, Ricky, Lester Carter and tlie Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haire. En.ioying a fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mi's. John Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and Judy and Lan-y. Red and Charles report a very good fishing trip re cently at Davis Island. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cornatzer Sunday in Winston-Sal- ’~Mf. and Mrs. Tommy Phelps and children of Lewisville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. f>V^/WWWW^'VVV^.^VVVW^lSS'VW^.^VUVWVWV^AVUVWVV^A JEWEL COOLEY McCLAMROCK has returned to MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE She invites her customers and friends to call her for an APPOINTMENT We are giving FREE a Moistex treatment for dry or summer damaged hair with SHAMPOO AND SET We SPECIALIZE IN PROBLEM H A IR Any Time is Coffee Time at MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE NANCY ALLBN JO COOLEY OWNER JFJWEL McCIAMROCK SUE CROTTS LESSIE YORK HARDING - HORN BLDG. PH. 634-2022 W J V M V M IW .m V M IW W W J W W J V .W M W V W J W V .^ R E B E L DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRL & SAT. All In Color Fun and Thrills! SHIRLEY JONES - STELLA STEVENS HONOR BLACraVlAN . . Miss Galore of “GoWflnger” “Secret of My Success” . . . or How to Love For, Fun Profit and Miu-der! Plus Audie Murphy “BULLET FOR A BADMAN” Sunday & Wednesday ROCK HUDSON DORIS DAY ‘Send Me No Flowers’ . . . JUST SEND ME! in COLOR Fiber Industries, Inc. Has immediate permanent opening for experienced MAINTENANCE people for the new plant being constructed on Highway 70 near Cleveland, N. C. Minimum Requirements Include: .... High School Diploma .... Minimum age of 18 .... Prior maintenance experience .... Good physical condition Applications are being received at the temporary em- ployment office at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury which is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays . . . and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturdays. Fiber Industries offers attractive starting salaries, excellent fringe benefits, and interesting work oppor* tunities. Fiber Industries, Inc, - An Equal Opportunity Employer - Page Four m V IE ro u iv ry ENTERPmSE-RECORO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 Did you know Ihnl Uie soap busi ness wouid vary as mucli as 20% Ijctwoen winter and summer? Tiial’s riglit! Over 20% more in soap products arc sold during tiie summer monllis tlian during tiie winter months according to Don Hairc, Proctor and Gamble repres entative In this area. Don attributes tills dirrerential to two factors: (1) People naurally bathe more during the summer . . . wearing several change; of clothing . . . and usually baUiing between these chan ges. (2) The more one bathe the more towels there are to wash . . . and in this lino, during the summer months people wear more cotton 'ajjparbr which is waSie^ Bnt lfweTs an"excepT6n Don says that the sale of dish washing detergent is greater in the winter than in Uie summer. The reason? It’s goodbye paper plates . . . sandwiches . . . and salads for the hot indoor meals on plates. And, during the cold wintry nights . . . people just naturally sit around and eat more . . . thus dirtying more dishes. Jim "Mudcat” Grant, star pitcher for the Minneapolis Twins both dur ing the season and in the World Ser ies, was a guest star on the Johnny Carson Show last week and told the following: It was hotly contested game at Uie Yankee Stadium. The Twins were leading the Yankees by one run in the bottom half of the ninth inning. Grant, himself, was pitching and there were two outs . . . the bases loaded . . . and the count two and two on Mickey Mantle. ■Earl Battey, tlie Twins catcher, squatted behind Mantle and gave “Mudcat” the sign for a fast-ball. “Mudcat” shook him off. Battey ' then gave the sign for a curve. “Mudcat” again shook him off. This ' happened twice more and the fourth . time "Mudcat” shook off the the sign . . . out came the Twin’s mana- •O THIS I t IVEWYOBK B y N O R T H C A L L A H A I* Tho.se who think they have to work hard might consider the case of the man with what may consider Uie hardest job in the world. He is Vincent L. Broderick, Police Com missioner of (New York City, who just gave me that impression in a cooiversation. Currently recovering from the biggest day in local police histoi-y when he was beset with Uie problems of a Pope and President visiting hero at the same Ume, Brod erick turns immediately to the rou tine of his job — and that is plenty. Most people I have talked to thinik most of his cops are crooked, so the commissioner has to face this handicap even before he begins to work. When traffic gets .ilralghlened out-in one place, it snarls An another; and as soon as one minority group appears to be pacified, another blasts open any possible monotony. Broder ick tries to make the subways safe yet has to keep an eye out himself when the approaches some of their dark corners at night. And so on iinUI a big book could be written about the endless duUes and constant problems of such a poslUon. But with it ail, Commissioner Broderick sonra- how manages to keep reasonably calm and even appears t be happy. Alpiiarently he realizes that lie Is doing about as well as he can—and that Is all anyone can do. 196S gerT^am'irae. When Battey met Grant and Mole , at Uie mound, the manager asked: “Wiiat in the H . . . is going on out here?” . “I want to throw my slider”, said the “Mudcat”. Mele looked at Battey and heard him say: "But he ain’t got no slider!” Grant said that he explained to Melo that he had been working on : his slider. “Mantle don’t know Uiat I’ve got ' a slider and I want to surprise him. If I can get him to go after it . . . the game will be over!” said Grant. Mele told Grant to Uirow the slider and went on back to Uie dugout. Battey again went back to ManUe iiehind the plate. Battey gave a sign . . . Grant shook him off. Battey gave another- sign . . . Grant again shook him off. When “Mudcat” shook the sign off the third time . . . Same Mole was ready to charge out again. Remembering however, that in the American League the second time a manager goes to the pitciiing mound he has to remove the pitcher . . . and not wanting to take Grant out . . . Mele called to Bob Allison, the first baseman: “Get out there and find out what the trouble is now”, roared Mele. Allison strolled to the mound and motioned for Battey. “Sam wants to know what Uie trouble Is now", said Allison to this Baftcy proniplly ropiled: “I don’t have a sign for a .slider!” I’urposely breaking a shoestring. Allison went lo the dugout and told his inanager. "TlilvL Battey just lo slick down one finger . . . and tell Grant to throw that d. . . . slider and let’s got on wUh the ball game”, said Mele. This Allison dirt. Battey went back lichind Mantle . . . stuck down one finger . . . and Mudcat, without anjiiiorc delay, let go with Uie pilcll. Mantle wont for it and po|)|K'd up an infield fly which was caiigiit to end the gamo. Mi’le mot Grant and Battey com ing in and after congratulating Grant on his victory asked; _::Wliy was it necoss;u'y Ui hilVf Having a hamburger at a local luncheon counter, I could not help but notice that Uie waiter, a slender, .wii-y man seemed nervous. Now and then as he moved from customer to customer, ho would pound on the counter wiUi his fist, then smile faintly. Finally he confided to a customer-friend, "Yeah, I’m waiting, my wife’s iwaiUng . . .” and he shook his head. 'A few minutes went by, a quiet developed and as I started to 'leave, another waiter handed me my check. In some sur prise, I asked about the other man. "Oh, him?” came the answer. He just took off. His wife just had a baby.----------------------- lAn auUiority has observed that when an e.’ceaitive reaches middle age, odd things often begin to hap pen. He is near the top In his firm, his cliiidren may be through college and raising ifamilies of their own, yet he can sUli beat some of the younger men in golf at the country club. Everything should look rosy. But he begins to feel tired and lisUess and his energy ebbs to fast each day Probably his complaint is faUgue based on boredom. The remedy, ac- cordmg to the authority: get a strong, happy interest and regular, daily exercise. Take more vacations, change the pace at the office, do more travelling and find a now out let for creative energy. Vice President 'Hubert Humiphreiy who has been in the news lately be cause of a certain operaUon, was not so patient about a visit here as he was when the President was un der anesthesia. Mr. Humphrey flew in from Washington in 36 minutes, then it required 42 minutes for him to get from the airport to his hotel. But as usual he joked about ft, even Uiough one received the distinct feel ing that he thought such an imbal ance of Ume was no joke. B. C. Forbes relates that John D. Rockefeller once told him Uiat in the early days of Standard Oil, he spent no lime di'caming of what the com pany mig'ht become; instead, he sonaht to take one stop forward at a Ume, lielng convincod Uiat tlifs was all any mortal could or should attempt. Wiicn he was 17. the oil ty;'Bcn was waUIng down the street In Cleveland ,Olilo and was stopped i)y a friend who asked him if he had a job. Roc!\efeller replied yes. And what was that job, he was asked. "Looking for a job,” lie replied Well, he got one! H ) ALL DRESSED-UP . . . last week tor their annual Old Fashion Sale were the cmplo.yces of U. C. Moore. Shown in the top picture, left to right: Thomas Johnson, Manager; Mrs. Mac Evans, Mrs. Clay Harbin and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr. In the bottom photo are Billy Deal, Mrs. Bruce Cooley, Miss Joan Jones, Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr. and Mr. Johnson. Home Demonstration Clubs in Meetings The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club meet Friday, October 22, at 7:30 p. m. with IVIrs. Robert Frost. The Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Monday, October 25, at 7:30 p. m. wih Mrs. Ray G. Boger. The Pino-Farmingon Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, October 27, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. F. Johnson at her home. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. B. G. Lalt- -ey- xiiid-Mlss-PhDebe-EHtoii;------- The Mocksville Home Demonstra- Hon Club will meet Tuesday, October 26, at 7:30 p. mi at the County Office Building wih hostesses Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr., Mrs. Phil Young, and Mrs. J. S. Haire. Fair The Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., will sponsor a Craft Fair in Winston- Salem on October 29 and 30 for Home Demonsration Club members. The outstanding craftsmen from the Piedmont Region of Uie state and several other Southoastera states will be exhibiting and demonstrating their crafts. The Fair will be held in the Memorial Coliseum 610 Col iseum Drive, Winston-Salem, on Ocober 29 and 30. Central Davie Teacher’s Home Burns In Spencer The homo of Miss Bessie D. Sulli van, science toadler at Central Davie High School and her mother was burned last Wednesday at Bast Spencer, N. C. ■“Three r o ^ s were totally destroy^' by fii-e and Uie remaining two rooms were almost total losses by water and smoke damage. The three rooms totally damaged consisted of the Kitchen, Oinlng room and den. The home was parUaily covered by insurance, but no insurance cov erage on furniture and oUier con tents. Miss Sullivan and her mother lived In the home alone. all that commotion. Why couldn’t you and Battey get togt-ther ;ind go ahead and throw that slider'.'” Ciiant naid that before he could I'o ply. Battey rcturtcd: ■'But lie still ain't got no slider!’ FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mr.?. J, 1C. ]Jar))c of Wins ton-Salem visited his sister, Mrs. W. K. Burgess Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ilatiedge Jr and son, Ricky, and Cain Ratledgc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs L. L. Taylor and family In Mount -Hniiy:------------------------- Mrs. W. L. Dixon has returned to iier iionie from Davie County Hos pital. Mr .and Mrs. Tliad Weatiierman of Vadkinvllle visited .Mr. and Mr.v \'on .Shelton last Tuesday. l.eiinavd .Slu-lton wiio lia.s returncii liiinio from D;uic> County ll(isi)ital, l.s ;il)le to rotiun to liis work. .Mr;. Von SliL'ltisn ;uid thlldron. S.indra ;ind Ken, Mrs. Kulyn Biigor and L. W;ill, ;ill of .Mocksville, drove to Damascus. \’a, recently. Mrs. Wall wiio had spent a week Hltii iier brutiier, Fied Lanier and Mrs. Lanier, accoinpanied tivenj iioinc. First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, October 24th Ninth Sunday in Kingdomtide "Replenishing the Soul” The Reverend Janies E. Ratchford, Minister. ftiW .W .W .V .W W W .N V .W .W .V 'iiW V S W W iiV .W A N V W ^ GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appoinlnieot Phone 898-8488 We Photograph At Night For Your Convenience V iM W W W V V W M W W M /W W W J W V W J W W J W , The Association of JEWimniPE with ESTIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Located on Hwy. 601 9 Miles from Mocksville Specials on Permanents For The Next 3 Weeks GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUSEWARE SPECIA LS; ☆ 2 Appliances in one '☆ Opens Cans at a Finger's Touch EASY TO USE• Lid is picrccd and opened in one operation.« Governor controlled motor helps prevent spiiiins. EASY TO CIEAN• Cutter bar, cutter and magnet are easily removed for thorough washing. SHARPENS KNIVES• Knife slots properly position knife for best sharpening results. Covernor controlled motor delivers smooth, even power to sharpening wheel. O ^ Mod.l EC-ia S19.98 Other GE Can Openers And Sharpeners As Low as $12.50 BUDGET PRICED CLEANER SwiV&l Tbf) V A C U U M C L E A N E R MODEL C-9 ONLY Including attachmentt Other GE Vacuum Cleaners from_$39.80 .to_$69.80 GE Iron -Model F.81- $19.25 Other GE Irons $9.50 — $17.80 Other GE Mixers and Blenders $15.80— ______________$ 3 2 . 8 0 ____________ General Electric Warming Trays . . Grill and Griddle $19.90 — $31190 General Electric Percolator $19.95 GE Coffee Makers Urn and Kettle $10.80 21.80 SPECIAL GE Automatic Blankets FOR $18.80 Yo!ii0n0^e0:^:: ★ Cigarette Lighter . .$12.80 ★ GE Shoe Polisher . .$24.90 ★ GE Toasters . $18.60 to $31.90 ★ GE Toothbrushes . .$14.90 ★ GE Tape Recorders ★ GE Phonographs $26.95 to $295.95 ★ GE Baby D ish ........$12.95 ★ GE Fire Starter . . .$11.50 ★ GE Hair Dryer . . . .$24.90 ★ GE Heaters..........$12.80 up ★ GE Heating Pads . -. . $6.95 up tJs9 It anyw hen: Ml you do i> guld* iti In the Mtchcn, at the dining room table, even at a cookouti Reciprocating hollow- ground stainless steel blades give best sllc* Recliarnight. irges fully over- ........Handyrecharger rack mounts on the wall or stores on your countertop. Plenty of power to do < normal days slicing plus a 21 lb. turkey, or a 10 lb. roast, ori 14 lb. ham. ing action. S38.98 Model EK-S Other GE Slicing Knives from $23.90 — $49.80 E IEC T R.C S26.25 co M P ttrc Including eordset control and new high-dc I Easy to clean—Just remove • Big Family control and immerse in holds3Vi sudsy water. General Electric Rotisserie and Bl< n ^ ^ O — $76.90 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 701 W ilk e s b o r o S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . '^wwvwvwwwywwvwwwwwwwwwwwyvwwwJ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963 M V /£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&ee FiVft CLASSIFIEDS FOR nENT: Four room house with bath ancV poi'ch on South Main Street. CnnlacI .1. F. Phillips, Roiilc 5. Tclcptionc 4!0-4;il!!t arit'r 4 p. ni 10 21 2tp FOn RAIjE-<Fir,’ puppU's . . . viroil squirrel clo.^s . . . he l eatly Nov. l.sl, .1. iM. Eaton, r>l. 2. 102rJlp NpTICK OF SAI,I3 S.'ifln.ooo TOW-N OF MOCKSVILI.E, N. C. w a t e r UONDS Spnled hijls will he receivecl until l.l o'clock iK. 'M., Eastern Standard Time, Novamber !). liifi.'i, by the un dersigned at tis office in Ihe City of Raleigh. Nrirth Carolina, for $.ino.onn Water Bontjs of Ihe Town of Mocks- vilie. North Carolina, daled Decem ber 1. liNW. and mnluring annually. June il. $10 000 IflfiT to 1!I78, iiK-lus- Ive, $2,i,000 WTfl to 1!W2, inclusive, 3 and-$lQ,00D^l!)9i,- without option of p lor payment. -iDenomlna ion Sl.OOO or. at, the re quest of tt > successful bidder by telegram ot in writing i-oceived by (the Local within 48 hi bids, $5,000 nual interest payable in overiiment Commission urs after the receipt ot iprinclpai and scmi-an- (June and December 1) ogai tender at the Mor gan Guaranty Trust Company ot New Yoi'k, in Mow York City; gen- ieral Obiigt tlons; unllTnited tax: coupon bone s registrable as to prin clpal alone; delivery on or about Deccrrilier 1. 19(55, at place of pur chaser’s ch )l'ce. There will be no auction. Bidders at e requested to name the interest rat* or rates, not exceed inig 6% per annum In multiples of , W or 1410 c : 1%, and each bidder .-must specifj in his bid the amount and the ma urities of the bonds of each rate. I o bid may name more Jhan six Inte rest rates, any of which may be repe Jted. All bonds maturing bn the same date must bear interest ■at the same rate. The interest pay able on any bond on any interest payment da e shall be represented by a single coupon. The bonds will bo awarded to the bidder offering to ipurchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to tihe Town, such cost to be deternined by deducting the total amoun. of any premium bid from the agi I’ogate amount of Inter est upon all of the bonds from their dale until their rofpotllve maturilies. No t)id of less than par and accrucd Interest will bo entertained. Each bid must be submlMed on a form to be fiu'nished wllh ad- dillonal informalion liy the under- slRiwd, must be encloseil in a sealed envelope niai’ked "•Rid for Bonds”, and mu.^l be accompanied by a corli- ficd choc'k iipon an Incorporated bank or trusi company for $10,000. payable tnicnndlllonally to the order of Ihe State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or re,lectlon ol bids will be made on the dats abo\<: staled for receipt of bids and Ihe checks of un.successful bidders will be relumed immedialely. The chock of the succespful bidder will l)e held uncashed as security for the p.or- formance of his bid, bul In the event Ihe sucee.ssful bidder shall fall to comply with the terms of his l)ld. the chcck may then bo cashed and tive procwds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages. The tinnunliflod approving opinion of Milchell, Pershing. Shetteriy and iMllchcll, Now York City, will be furnished without lost to the pur chaser. There Avlll also be furni^ied tihe usual closing papers. The right to ro.ject all bids is re served. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSIO Lncn! Government Cnmmissinn By: W. E. Enslerling, Secretary ot the Commlssinn 10-21-3tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power ot sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 28th day of April, I9C4, and recorded in Book 03. page 73, in llie office ol the Davie Registry, by DAVID KENNETH BAILEY and wife, IRIS BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereljy, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Court house door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday, Nvember 13, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land:Located in Fulton Township, approximately one mile East of the Community of Fork Church on the Northern side of U. S. Highway 64 and l)oing part of Lot No. 5 of the H. L. Gobble Subdivision and more m iK ^' P o w e r J ^ particularly tlescrilied as follows: BI''<iTNNIN(i at an iron pin in the Northern edge of U. S. Highway (it. S. W. eorner of .Jim Bailey'•; line; Ihonee North 16 East with Bailey’s line 200 fret to a point; llience Norih 70 West 100 feet lo a point; tbinre South 17 West 200 fcfit to a poini in Iho Northern edne of U. S. Highway 04; thence with tlii' Northcin rdci' of said Micliwav Snnth 70 East inn feet TO THE POINT AND PI.ACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing' 2,000 sciuaro foot, more or ie s.THE HIGHES'I' BIDDER will be required lo deposit in cash at Ihe sale a sum equal to ten per ccnt of the amount of his iiid up lo one thousand doliarj plus fi\e per cent of the expense of his I/id over one Ihou.^and dollars. This 12 day of Octolier. lRn:i.MAE K. CLICK TiUi.STKE MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorney.j 10 21 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer- lain deed dr trust excciitcd on the toth day of November, l‘i64. and recorded in Book 64, page 183. in the tiffice t»f the Davie Hegisti-y. by FRED W. TUTTEROW and v>ifp, EMMA R. TUITEROW, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, default having been made in tihe payment of tiie indebt- nes3 accrued thereby, the undersign ed Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at pul)lic auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, Niiilii Carlina, on Salurditi', Nov. 13. at Twelve o’clock, noon, Ihe following described tract f land:BEING LOTS NtlMBEitED thirly- one (311 through thirty-four (34i in clusive of Map A-'I, as shown on a Map of “Holiday Aci’es” prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina by A. L. Bowles, R. S.. and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 108, Davie County Registry, to which map reference is liereby made for a more particular description of said lots, FOR BACK TITLE see deed from C. R. Cheek et ux to Fred W. Tut- terow and wife, Emma R. Tutterow, recorded in Book —, page —. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per ccnt of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 12 day of October. 1965.MARK CLICK TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTIN,Attorneys 10 21 4tn Bowles Sparks Defense At Weslcrn Carolina NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNl’Y “ UNDTiir AND" B r YtRTUE“6f tlTe' power of sale contained in tliat certain deed of trust executed on the 30th day of July, 1962, and recorded in Book 59, page 87, in the office ol the Davie Registry, by VV. F. JOHNSON and wife, PRUDENCE JOHNSON, to MAE K. CLICK, Ti-tistee,-, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness accivsa. thereby, the undeCsigned Ti-ustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 13, 1965, at El) BOWLES Ert Rnrlt's nf rMocks'.'ille. a Junior ITriJdo r.'iiii Co-Captaln of the 19fi.i We.vieni C:up|ina Calair!ounts._cpn- tiniio to r;;:nk the Cntamount line ;)lay tt-.al h:!s plactd iiis team second in the Carnlinas Cnnferenco. *B:y.vbs Wiis vnlc.l l,y his te.im- niales as ‘'Lliicman Of The Week” for li'is pci'Tcrmancc asain.';t Catawba re:’c:itly. An aiti:lc in the Asheville Cilizcn- Tinvcs said: "Bnwlos turned in a brilliant l)lock- in," oforl Ihe Indians, lie was I .supei b on offense oulcharging (ho defense and blocking witli great ■skill”. twelve o’clock, nnon, the following descriijcd tract of land: BEGINNING at a sinne in Pack’s lino on Soulh side of Da\ ie Avenue: thence with Pack'.; line almut Soulh 335 feet to a stone in C. B. Dead- mon's line; thence with C. B. Dead- mon’s line about East 125 feet to a Walnut Tree, new corner, with C. B. Deadmon; thcnce in a Northerly direction 160 feet lo a stone on South edge of Davie .Avenue, formerly an old road; thence in a Westerly direction wi'.h the Soutli edge of Davie Avenue 290 feet TO THE BEGINNING and being a part of the l-'4 acre tract conveyed by W. S. Crews to Mr. C. B. Deadmon by deed recorded in Boole 25. page 599, Regis ter’s Ofl'ico of Davie County, N. C. Reference is also made lo Deed from .1. J. Saunders and wife, to W. F. Johnson and wife, recorded in Book 35. page 342, said Register’s Office "of IJ.we "County.~NTC7THE 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 (liousand dollars plus five per cent of Ihe expense of his bid over one iifeusand dollars. f JTlSs 12 day of October. 1965. i . MAE K. CLICKTRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTIN,Attorneys 10 21 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads SEimCE . . . PHEW! BUCK THAT HIGHWAY TRAFFIC-NUTS! We Do Our Shopping at Home 80 will you if you like one-stop shopping that avoids frantic traffic-fighting, i you money on gas, wear and tear on your car. Remember, too, that close- 4ch other Downtown stores are competing for your dollar. Competition means ir service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smart shopping starts— ntown. SHOP IN C O M f ^ T . . . S H O P ^ ^ THESE DOWNTOWN STORES !— This A d Sponsored By The Merchants Carolina Lingerie Shore Amoco Service Harmony Sportswear The Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker HeiTiier’s Land of Food Listed: Piedmont Garment Company Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co, Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. YOUR OPEN WINDOW ON THE WORLD b your aewqmper! four newspape? is like a window. 7.with a view as wide as the world, and as .for lnto the future as the mind 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 ... o window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer •poc0^ now at long lost revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are on the lighter side.. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your fcimlly. 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 is 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 communl- 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 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! 4 © /I Page Six DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 196S FRESH..TENDER rms grade “A”OtPARTMtHT o r ^ AORICULTUK P I m Lb. BONELESS FILLET OF PERSH .......lb. 39c JlOMiLESS FILI.ET O F-- fLOUNDER. lb. 49c KING MACKEHAL Fish Steaks ..lb. 49c Free Groceries For One Year! (Limit $1200.00 In Mcrclinndlsc) . . . Plus Thousands of Other Prizes! 1. YOU WIN FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE MONTH . . . Limit $100.00 in Merchandise 2. YOU WIN FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE WEEK . . . Limit $2.'>.00 in Mcrchondlse 3. You win your purchase FREE at lime scnl Is Opened 4. You win $1 Refund on your order at time seal is opened 5. You win too FREE Stamps at time scnl is opened RULES and INSTRUCTIONS: Pick up your PRICE Gold Seal Card at any of our stores, and reeeivc the PHBE Punch of the week. A FRKE punch will be gh’en for each week for four consecutive weeks. Kach week a different letter will bo designated by management. When all four letters (\V. X. V, Zi or Uie $23.00 purchase section is piuiched out You may win a prize as stated on your card. Fill out back of yrw card" aird 'deposlt ili seifletl bxw ’ for grand prize drawing You do not have to be present to win. SCOT PAPER TOWELS . . . . .......29c North Carolina Inspected Dressed RABBITS.....................lb. 79c GINGHAM GIRL . . . PLAIN OR SELF RISING lEF MOCKSVILLE YADKINVILLE s CLEM^ ;ONS VJENNA SAUSAGE POTTED MEAT Derby •••••'»•• CLEANER M O ,............. 4 Oz. CAN CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR Pt;KCIIA.SE OF ONE 22-OZ. CAN Easy On Spray Starch At Reg. Price rAND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNEU’S TIIKOUGII OCT. 2:t LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN SWEET PEAS Green Giant • • ‘ NIBLETS CORN Green Giant 303 CANS 12 Oz. CANS CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR jnJftiOliASK OK ONE SCOTT TOWEL HOLDER . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH OCT. 2.1 14 Oz. Can CLIP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUhCTiASE OF ONE PACKAGE OF 1(10 COUNT LIPTON TEA BAGS . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT ilEFFNEItVS THItOUGIl OCT. 23 PET RITZ FROZEN Pie Shells... ...25c PURE INSTANT COFFEE WHOLE SUN FROZEN FLORIDA OKA'CK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Till 9 o’c l o c k HeIS afe coffee .WI.I) TAMt CRISCO.3 Lb. Ctn. *‘ CHEDDAR CHEESE . lb. 63c ISANNER COLORED MARGARINE... cS ...10c ».a \D o f LAKES Creamery Butter.... lb. PILLSBURV OR BALLARD CA.N’NED BISCUITS.... ....4 for NK\\' CROP SWEET FLORIDA ★ HEALTHFUL ★ NUTRITIOUS 6 ’ OZ Cans Your Choice ri'L' jUH E VKW CHOP wiin i; t THA.NK VUL' llllOUltV ® PIE FILLING No. 2 C an ........35c BEICIH \IT Jl'.MOU BABY FOOD 3 Ja rs ..............47c BKIHil .MT STHAIXKD BABY FOOD 6 Ja rs ............6Sc SfOTI' lt.\1HK()0.M TISSUE 2 fo r ..............25c Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Can • 10c NORTHEUV PAPER TOWELS Jumbo Roll . . ■ 29c PR.MRE BELT Sausage in Oil 9>. Oz. Roll 29c ■VDHTHERV B.VrilROOM TISSUE 4.Rol‘ Pak . . 35c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 196S DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRtSE^RBCORD Page One Check Your Modern Day Science KnowledgeIT"...... ......—^--------------- Can You Pass An 8th Grade Science Quiz? Do you think you could pass an 8th grade science quiz today? The editor of Oilways, industrial publ ication of Humble Oil and Refining Com pany, poses that question in the latest issue of the magazine. For readers who answer in the affirmative, he offers an opportunity for them to prove it in the form of a 25- question true or false quiz. The editor of this magazine went to four schools of different states and asked the eighth igrade teachers for a list of quest ions they were currently asking science students, ^rom that list he selected the 25 for his quiz. Eighteen Ts considered passing, but |ust barely. _ Here is the quiz. The answers will be found at the end. ^ 1. Cosniic rays are Idght rays from outer ^ space (TorF) ---=--’-S.-nie-v©leeity-of sound through water is less than it is through air. ( T or F). 3. Hormones are chemicals secreted by a group o^ glands known as the endocrine glands. (T orF). 4. Disastrophism is the rising and sink ing of the surface of the earth. (T or F.) 5. When a plane is flying level its weight Is less thah its lift. (T or F.) 6. The liquid part of blood is called plas ma. (T or jF) 7. Fungi differ from algae in that they lack chlorophyll. (T or F). 8. A rainbow is an example of solstice. (T orF ) I 9. Bonfes are rigid and strong because they contkin large amounts of calcium salts. (T or F). 10. The so-called essential amino acids are the ones the body cannot produce. (T orF). I 11. A ohm is a unit used to measure re sistance t6 electricity. (T or F). 12. A n lutical mile is an arc of one min- 'avor ute along a great circle on the earth. (T or F). 13. Shale is a kind of igeneous rock. (T or F) 14. The molecular force of cohesion is illustrated when a postage stamp is glued to an envelope. (T or F). 15. Nutrients in food are necessai7 for metabolism. (T or F). 16. The main artery of the body is the aorta. ( or F). 17. Light waves and radio waves are both foims of radiant energy. (T or F) 18. Tlie female part of the plant is call ed the pistil. (T or F). “ -i9.-ATJCTS0ir0f-Hverage~sizelias t)etweerr| 20 and 25 _quarts.of blood inJilsJDOdy. (T^or F). 20. When a fuel is burned to release energy its atoms are rearranged into other compounds. (T or F). 21. Entomologists study birds. (T or F.) 22. Because the oil in paints cah'ies the pigment, the oil is sometimes called a drier. (T or F). 23. When atomic nuclei are split to ob tain energy the process is called fusion. (T or F). 24. The chemical action in an electric cell causes the movement of portons. (T or F). 25. Sound waves pass thix)ugh all types of matter. (T or F) ANSWERS: 1. False they’re particles of matters: 2. F.; it’s greater; 3. True 4. T.; 5. False, it’s equal to its lift; 6. True; 7. Ti’ue; 8. False, it’s an example of a spectrum; 9. Ti-ue; 10. True; 11. True; 12. Time; 13. Fal se, it’s sedimentary; 14. True; 15. True; 16. True; 17. True; 18. Time; 19. False, the amount is five quarts for the average adult. 20. Ti’ue. 21. False, entomology is the study of insects; 22. False, it’s called a vehicle; 23. False, it’s fission; 24. False, it’s the elec trons which move; 25. True. Uay-TougW* Policy In Viet Nam. Jaycees Say They Love Peace More “Running from aggression is not the way to peace . . To withdi-aw from one bat tlefield means only to prepare for the next This was tlie essence of a report deliver ed to President Johnson on September 30 by James A. Skidmore, Jr.j president of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, as a formal expression of Jaycee support for a firm stand against Communist aggression in Viet Nai;n. Prior to delivery of this report an over whelming majority of the 260,000 Jaycees in this country had actually endorsed it through a referendum vote. Each member had the opportunity to vote for: (1) a ‘stay- tough” policy; (2) against such a policy, or (3) not opinion. By a ratio of 12-1 the 5700 chapter units in communities throughout the 50 states voted to “stay tough”. It may be more coincidence, but we think it significant in any case that 92'y. of the Jaycees (as close as you can get to a 12-1 ratio without splitting a point) are themselves eligible for military service, either by draft or reserve recall, in case our military commitment Viet Nam or else- where expands to a point where they are needed. Moreover, some 72',i of the Jay- cces are service veterans as of now, includ ing no dobbt a considerable number with actual coinbat experience. All of which seems to i show quite conclusively that, “with meit who know the dangers best it’s ■stay tough’ 12-1”. It is very interesting to note that sup port for firmness against Communist ag gression in far off places so often comes from young men who miglit themselves have to risk their lives in combat. In mark ed contrast, it seems to us that most of those who bleat and picket for United Sates withdrawal from Viet Nam are either ineligible for military service or of the type who would in any event pull every possible string to a-void it. Be that as it may, there is certainly a great difference between the Jaycee membership and the “peace-at-any- prlce” crowd. Perhaps It is best summed up in anoth er passage from the report the national Jaycee head delivered to President John son: “The Jaycees love peace . . . but they love freedom more.” Editorial Briefs More than 700 physicians, scientists and lay Heart Association leaders attended the 16th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions of the North Carolina Heart Association In Durham last May. Since 1949, the North Carolina and American Heart Associations have allocated $2,492, 319 to heart research at North Carolina Institutions. Forty-one Tar Heel scientists are currently receiving Heart Fund research support. General Dwight D. Eisenhower has sei-v- ed as Honorary Board Chairman of the American Heart Association for several years. DAVIB » COU NTY r r ' - j PtiBUSHEP EVSRY THUBSPAT AT MOCKBVilXB. NORTH CAROLINA KUGENK S. BOWMAN Publisher CORDON T0MUN80N Rditor Second Clau Pottage P M At Mocksville, N. O. Halloween Trick Or Treat For UNICEF Voiirlilcbl treat to UNICEF ot Halloween protects five children from TBi This coming December UNICEF, tlte United Nations Cliildren’s Fund, wlii l)c entering its twentietii year. Millions of citildren around the world owe their lives and their well-being to tlie assistance given them by this vital U. N. Agency. In bringing better health, nutrition and opportimity to the children growing up in imderdeve- loped countries, UNICEF must have the resources necessary to do the job. Each year the fund must rely on voluntary contributions a targe source of which is collected by interested youth groups in the annual Halloween campaign. Next week groups of young people will contact residents of this area in a campaign for funds. This is a nationwide project for children to help children with adult generosity and cooperation. HEALTH TIPS FROM THE American Medical Association STROKES A strolie occurs when the blood supply to a part of the brain is re duced or completely cut off, says Today’s Health Guide, the new man ual of health information of the American Medical Association. This can be caused by a blood dot or by hemorrhage^bleeding from an artery in Ihe brain. Medical terms used for various kinds of stroltes are cerebral vascular occlusion, cerebral thombosis, cerebral embilism and cerebral hemorrhage. When the Tierve cells ot a part ot the brain are deprived of their blood supply, the part of the body con trolled by these nerve centers cannot ftincHpn normally. The result may be weakness or paralysis .difficulty in speaking or loss of memory. Some patients recover quickly, and can resume their normal activities. Others may suffer such serious dam age that even a partial recovei7 will take a long time. Immediate treatment with proper exercises and other forms of fterapy can do much toward helping a patient regain the use of muscles and speech. If a stroke is brought on by a narrowed blood vessel or, in some instances, a blood clot, the doctor may use anticoagulant drugs to pre vent another stroke. When neck ar teries leading to the brain are in volved, a surgical operation can somettaves remove the obstruction to circulation. iRehabilitation for stroke requires the cooperation of the doctor, flie patient and the fainily. The patient’s own will to avoid invalidism and to become independent is especially important. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TiEXT: ‘'He who considers loo much will perform little.”—Schiller. A hospital nurse became increas ingly annoyed as she pushed her patient, seated in a wheelchair, down the hall for the trip home. The pretty mother held her baby tenderly as four grandparents disputed the right to cariy the infant to the waiting car. Finally the nurse ended the dlssen- Uon. Turning to the mother she de cided. ‘'^’ou are liie one who brought him in here and you are the one who's going to take liim out" BubsctifiUoo Prict: Is D»vi» Oouoty. $9.00: Out of E'^ery living crcature must make decisions. Hcnvover, making a ma jor task of every decision creates complete confusion. Sigmiuid Freud handled his decisions this way: “When making a decision of minor importance,” lie said, always con sider ail the ipros and cons. In vital matters . . . the decision should come from the unconscious . . . within ourselves. In the important decisions of our personal lives we should be governed. 1 think, by the deep inner needs of our nature." If this is true, the sad state of our imier selves is revealed by the many fooUsh decisions we make to satisfy our ••inner needs”. If our actions indicate our iiuier needs, It is vital that we improve our inner selves tofore expecting our world to ijjiprove itself. WASHINGTON REPORT ByConsrestman Jame» T. BroyhlU Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - The Administra tion’s drive to repeal Section 14 (b) of the Tatt-iHartley Act suffered a major defeat in the Senate last week. A debate-ending motion was deteated 47-45 and the bill was laid aside for this session. The significance of the Senate ac tion is that there is less than ^vide- spread demand for compulsory union' ism, 'Indeed the available evidence Is that the public Is opposed to the proposal to abolish the right of the states to enact voluntary unionism laws. I do not subscribe to the theoi-y advanced in some quarters that oip- position to compulsory unionism is tentamount to anti-unionism. Volun tary unionism has a useful role to play in our society. It has advanced the welfare of individual workers. It is a potent force for making m anagem ent act in an en lightened manner in respect to work ing conditions and In respect to rates of pay for work. But just as a worker must have the right to join a union, lie must have the right not to join a union. Voluntary unionism advances its cause best by persuasion. Unions can sell their benefits to workers on the basis ot worthwhile achieve ments and responsibility to the needs of their members. Compulsory un ionism. on the other hand, runs agginst the grain of most Americans. When all is said, the right-to-work ought not to be a commodity which the union may sell and the worker must buy. The Taft-Hartley Act had its origin in public sentiment. It was based upon the Uieorj' that an in dividual ought to have the right to join or refrain from joining a union according to his own judgment and discretion .There is evidence that the majority of the people still favoi the Taft-Hartley Act and Section 14 (bI thereof. 'How the next session will view re peal of .Section H(bi is uncertain. But if the Taft-Hartley Act is to be debated, a review might be in order of those agency and court decisions which negate workers rights. There is no doubt that a series of National Labor Relations Board and some court decisions have thwarted th? intent of Congress expressed in the Taft Hartley Act. The NLRB has lield in recent years that a union can ccmpei a worker to strike or not, can fine a worker for crossing a picket line, and tan even fine him if lie exccsds a work quota fixed by the union. These are areas of (he law that might well bo studied by the Congi-ess. PRICE TAOS These are the closing days of the long and busy session of Congress which began its work early in Jan uary. There has been a record num ber of new programs enacted into law. In fact, much of the legislation has been put on the law books with such speed that too little thought was given to how much it will cost or how these costs would be finan ced over the years. Now, the Congress has the addit ional job of going into the details of how much money should be spent. This is done tlirough appropriations legislation. It is in this process that Congress must add up the cost for the bill to be presented to tlie Am erican people. The appropriations legislation is presented over many months of orderly consideration. ‘This- 'has”bw?iT~done aIreHdy"for tiie normal money bills for 1966. How ever, last week we took up a “sup plemental" appropriations bill, which is, as the word implies, a catch-all bill to finance many of the programs which were not considered in the regular appropriations bills earier in the year. Certainly, the Appropriations Com mittee of the House had done some cutting on this bill before it came up for debate. However, as I studied it, I had very serious misgivings about it and I think a good deal more cutting should have been done. During the debate, this bill was called the downpayment on the new welfare programs Congi-ess was so willing to approve this year. As we look at the price tag of this Con- gi'ess, the costs are very sobering, indeed. By tlie time the gavel falls on this session, probably at the end of this week. Congress will have ap propriated between 118 and 119 bill ion dollars. AH this totals twelve to thirteen billion dollars more than was appropriated for the current year, making it the most expensive session of Congress since the height of World War II. There is no possibility that such this kind of spending we will come any\vhere near a balanced budget this year, which means more deficit spending. No one knows how much the deficit will be. Hopefully, this supplemental ap propriation will be the last of the money bills. It includes $4.2 billion for a broad range of items. However, it is even now conceded and e.x- pected that the Senate will add an other $400 million, to push the total toward the $5 billion mark. Many of the provisions of the bill contain funds for programs tliat Con gress is under obligation to continue. There is little option in such circum stances. The bill must be paid. How ever. there are otiier things in this legislation on which I feel Congress should declare itself. For instance, the bill contains another %Vk billion for the poverty program to bring up the full amount for next year to over $2 billion. For this, we see some startling revelations about where the money is going and how it is be ing used. In the Job Corps conserva tion centers, which are part of the poverty program, it costs $4,536 for each person enrolled. We are told that, on the average, a young per son spends nine months in such cen ters. That would make the cost about $3,300. We are also told that in the VISTA program, the cost is about $7,000 per year for each volunteer working in the program. These costs are clearly out of line and Uie h)esl way to start the overhauling that is needed is ot withhold the money until things are corrected. Also in this bill was $6 million to start the Federal rent subsidy pro gram. Of course, this is a decept ively small amount for a program that will probably mushroom into a $6 billion item. During the floor de bate. we were able to knock out the rent subsidy provision. This was a victory of sorts, but it will be back for the Congress to consider next year if indeed, the Senate does not demand that funds for it be restore;' in this bill. This legislation iilujtrates. 1 be- liei’c, that the Congress must do a more thorough job than it has done this year of reading tlie price tags and looking ahead to see what really fantastic committments it i.'; making for further years. To be sure these programs start small, but they grow into really astronomical expenses. 0\er the next decade we are going to see tile bills roll in and it is then too late for taxpayers to complain about the huge new burdens they have picked up without fully real- iiiing it. .\n estimated 21,500.000 living .^meii'an adults suffer from heart disease or high blood pressur<^ tens of thousands more from stroke —an estimated half million children and teenagei's from rheumatic or in> born heart disease, says the North Carolina Heart Association. Capital Clipboard Newb AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIOD BUllGAU <615 Oberlln Road WITH THE STATE . . . \\Tiat do V. Leo Bounds, Henry E. Kendall, Ivie L. Clayton. John Allen, George Wil loughby, Charles Clodfelter, and Claude Caldwell have in common? Answer: They are all long-time, faithful—and generally non-political, State employees—who have recently been named by Gov. Dan K. Moore to top positions in their I’especUve departments. Our present (3overnor may be set ting a record of some sort. Certainly no other Governor of recent vintage has done as much to encourage cap able employees to make a career of State work. This means Oiat Governor Moore has, at the same time, dealt a slap at State appointees who devote too much time to politics and not enough to whut 'MieynTO being- paid by the taxpayers to do. BOUNDS . . . Everytliing is getting so technical that a person must have training .in the ranks to know pro perly how to run his department. V. Lee Bounds, the man succeed ing George Randall as head of the Pi^isons, drafted much of the legisla tion setting up a modern penal cor rection system. Even though Rand all was director, most of the basic guidance came from the Institute of Government, employer of Bounds. We may save a little money here, for the State has actually been pay ing the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill about $2,500 per month for its skilled services. PROBATION . . . Charles Clod felter, new director of Probation — one of the most sensitive jobs on the hill—is completing his 19Ui year in this department. He formerly work ed in Lexington. We hear notliing but Uie highest praise for this appoint ment. ROADS . . . Either rightly or wrongly. Ben Roney of Rocky Mount was regarded as the hatchet man and inside-straight advisor to Kerr Scott and, later, to Gov. Terry San ford. Gov. Sanford gave him prize pie as head of Secondary Roads. Witli North Carolina having enough secondary roads—these are the little black tops. dirt. etc. — to run two or three times around the earth, you can see how Roney, if he had want ed to, could have stayed up to his straddle in politics 24 hours to the day. Whether he did or not, we wouldn’t know, but in any event Gov. Moore made as one of his first appointees Career Man Gerge Will oughby to head up Secondary Roads. He has been associated with them for a generation, is said to know every pig path in North Carolina. And, of course, so did Roney—if it had good Democratic voters on it. But rural roads, you may be sure, never suffered under Scott Apostle Ben Roney. ployees on merit checks, tests, and measurements. We have only had a Personnel Department set up as s;ich In North Carolina for about ten years. 'However, Merit System has been kicking around for upwards of 30. ■Personnel and 'Merit were com bined by the last Legislature (about ten years late) and Caldwell was named to head it up, succeeding Career Man John Reynolds, who be- cam comptroller for the State High way Department. lAs for Col. 'Henry E. Kendall, these is no smoother politician on the grounds. Since his brother, who in 1984 was still editor of the Green.s- boro Dally News, was a Preyor man, the colonel would have stayed around had iMoore lost. Kendall no doubt first became director of the gargantuan Empli^’- ment Security Commission via the political route. That was a long time ago; and he has learned the best way in these parts for long tenure is to eschew politics. And, another thing, Col. Kendall is the type who has good friends in all the political camps, so it really doesn’t make a lot of difference w'ho is elected. He runs a tight ship. In his corner solid Is Gov. Dan K. Moore, who has joined hands with Kendall in all- out efforts to halt Federalizing ot ESC. All business people of N. C. seem to be lined up solid on this one. ABOUT iHAlD IT . . . As of this past w'eekend, both friend and foe of Fourth District Congressman Har old D. Cooley (first elected In 1834) were saying about this: "It looks like Harold’s had It.” Cooley barely made it in 1964. And now with the Republicans, Draw Pearson .sugar, and a whole hand ful of good Democrats in the chase, there was hardly a hiding place left. TAXES . . . The political football around here has been head of the N. C. Department of Revenue. Gov ernor Sanford had two different men, both attorneys, in this position. This is probably the most import ant division of State Government But, nevertheless, the lead question in appointees a.; Governors took of fice was: “Wonder who’s gonna had up the Revenue Department'.'” Terry Sanford's first one was Will iam A. .lohnson, an old political side kick, of Lillington. Johnson, a 41- year-old attorney, waded into that vast revenue forest an astron aut on a mission to outer space. He tried to dig into its innards, but would have had more respect — honored though he was—by his em ployees if he had come up tlirough the ranks instead of through the pol itical door. Gov. Sanford gave him a judge ship; and so he resigned for the greener pasture, as who wouldn’t. They tell you in the Revenue Dept, that Johnson was really getting in Ihe swim of things when he took his departure for the robes. Fayetteville Attorney Sneed High, an experienced legislator, was nam ed by Sanford to succeed Johnson; and would likely lie there today had Richardson Preyor been clccted After Moore’s win in the Primary last spring a year ago, High's inter- e.-t in the place lost altitude. Ho resigned from the position many months ago. Gov. Moore named I. L. Clayton, Revenue Dept, caieer man since about 1947 (from a^isistant in the Salei Tux Division on up to assistant commissioner! to ruii the depart ment. Clayton, a George Washington University man (B. S. in Business Admini.-trationi, 1942. is native of Roxburo. Well, the Governor just could not have made a tetter ap- pintment here. Keep physically fit by setting enough—but not too much—«.xei'cise, I says the North Carolina Heart -\i>- I sociation. Go\ernor just could not have THE OTHlcns . . . Claude Cald well. new director of Personnel, was formerly a veteran with the Merit System. CaldAeii had been in the middle ol' wnjJloyinij atid jtjQmutina ero- Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR IMISTE'R EDITOR: Ed Doolittle and Clem Webster practically took over the session at the country store Saturday night. Ed started at the top by announcing the U.S. Supreme Court had made a bad mistake when they come out here a little while back with that nillng that states has got to set up legislatures on the one-man and one- vote plan. Ed reported he had give that item a heap of thought fer a couple of months and was decided it was going to git too complicated and cost a lieap of money. First off, said Ed, in the Great Society it wasn’t but one step from there to voting the tombstones in the family cemetary plot. A heap ot them that was dead and gone, claimed Ed, was better qualified to vote than some we got now. and It would be logic in the Great Society fer kin folks to honor the memory of them that has gone by casting a vote fer ’em. He figgered the Su preme Court 'Would then come out with a ruling along the lines of one-family-and-*five tombstones. Far- thermore, allowed Ed, when we got this new ruling it wouldn’t be more’n a couple months till the Guvernment would furnish perpetual care fer all voting graveyards. The Great Society, said Ed. give special at tention to anything that could vote. He was of the opinion that n(hv, sincc we 'Was taking care of evei7 - t)ody from birtii to the funeral home, it 'made good sense to extend it to the graveyard and on into the hereafter. Fartheiimore. claimed Ed, the Democrats lias fixed it so’s you can’t take it with you on account of it is gone afore you are, therefore the graveyards was due extra con sideration. Clem was defending the Great So ciety and this new ruling by the Court. He reported he was jilways re.iding in tlie papers during ever election where some rural counties and places like Chicago was ai- 'cady gittiiig a l;ig tombstone vote. He said he could recollect reading a few year ago wheie tiiey was a election in a county in North Caro lina and -lU per cent of the total vole checked off on the registration books was names took oil of tomlj- stones He figgered it would help keep elections honest if the Supreme Court would just go ahead and make it legal. Personal, .Mister Editor. 1 think Eti. t:iat gits the stviniick ache ever lime he lliinks about the Great So- .•iely, was just trying to j;it a ar- yuciiient out i:f Clem. I don’t knjv nothing ;ii;out dividi.i^ up our state 'egislatures in the proivr jjortjons and don't ljelle\e lid does. I al ways figgered arguing oier |>olitics was a heap like drinking liquor. They v\as a lew men that can do it in moderation ljut the big majority don’t kniiw «hen to quit. Vourii truly, ............... Uaa Page Two*KAViE C O tm r? SNT£RPRlSE^RSCORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1«6S PINO Mr. nnd Mrs. nnloiRli Diitl, Clnr- cnco ficavis nnd fnmily nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Dcvvoy Dis-on visilpd Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. B. Dull Siindny. Mr.<. lllnnc'lio Wnrd is visllinR lior .sister, Mrs. Clinrlip AnRotl llii« Week. Miss Sn.?nn West wns n patient nt tlio Baptist Uospitnl last week. Sper.ding Sunday in Meadows of Don. Virginia wore; Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Dnli. Mr. and Mrs. Gilhert rtoavis and son. Andy, Mr, nnd Mrs. Darwin Hasting and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hcitman and Mrs. Iko VVliite. They wore llio guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lessie .James at tiieir iimmer homo. Mrs. Will Dixon is improving since she reltirned home from Davie Coun ty Hospital. Mrs. Hugh Dixon and Miss Ann Dixon ot Pleasant Garden visitod Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Blanche Ward. 'Mr, and Mrs. Doan Dull and chil- dron, Mrs. Sccarce, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Miss Sheila Collette were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday, Mrs. Ed Hoyle and daughter, Both visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H, McMahan Saturday. The Union ot Churches held its regular monthly services Sunday p. m, at St. John A, M. E. Zion Church. The Rev, G, W. Campbell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church de livered the message. Mrs, Bessie Hudson is a patient at Davie County Hospital, 'Mrs, Mary Bryant attended ser vices at Palmetto Church Sunday, Pvt, William Britton who is sta tioned at Fort .Tackson, S, C„ spent the past weekend at home, 'Miss DeAnn Mason, a senior at Grady Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Atlanta, Ga„ spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mj-s, Baxter Mason. While here she attended the homecoming football game at A and T College in Greens boro. Her mother and her brother and sister in law also attended the game. Mrs. Martha Mason is a patient at Davie County Hojpital. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gorrell 'wish to thank their many friends for their kindnesses shown them during the illnejs of Mr. Gorrell, FUNERALS nonKUT Cl.OANINr.KR Rnhort Wilson Cloaningor. ,50, ol tnni Rrnntley Slront, Winston-Salem, an employoo (if the Bnhnsnn Co., wns dead on nrrivnl nt Baptist Hos pital at 12:30 p. m. Sunday after sufforing a lienrt attack nt hi.j home He was horn in D;u’ie County to .lames P .and Ilonriettn Wilson Cloaningor and spent most of his life In Win;ton-Snk'm. Ho had been em ployed by the Bahnson Co. nine years. Surviving is a brother, James P. Cloaningor of tlie homo. The funeral was ot 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at Haywortli-Millor Chapel. Burial was in Forjytli Memorial Park. John n. Shore Funeral services for John Henry Shore. 03, a retired farmer of Mocksvillo, Rt. were hold Sat., October 16, at 11 a. m. at Eaton's Fimcral Home. Bin-ial was in Enon Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Shore died at 4:10 Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Ho was born in Yadkin County and was a Mason and member of Enon Baptist Church. His wife. Mrs. Rosalie Steelman Shore, died in 1004. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. W. P. Wnlkor nnd Mrs. W. T. Dwig- gins of Mocksvillo, Rt. 2, Mrs. Ball ard Warner and Mrs. C. W. Mar.shall of Mocksville, Rt. ,’j, Mrs. E. L. God- bey of Salijbury, Rt. 1, and Miss Helen Shore of the home; a sister, Mrs. Ida Shore May of Winston- Salem; and a half brother, Benbow Shore of Winston-Salem. MATT LEE WEBB Funeral services for Matt Lee Webb, of Cooleemce, were held Tuesday, October 19, at 3;,30 p, m, at the Good Shepherd Church with the Rev. Grafton Cockrell in charge Burial was in the Unity Presbyterian cemetery in Woodieaf. Mr. Webb, a mail carrier in Cool- cemee for 45 years prior to his ro- tiemont in 1962, died Sunday night at Davie County Hospital. He was 83 yeas old and a resident of 53 Dav ie Street in Cooleemee. Mr. Webb had been in declining health for several years. He was born in Rowan County, May 2, 1882 and was educated in the Rowan County schools. He was a member of Good Sliepherd Episcopal Church. Ho is survived by his widow, Mr.s. Mary Lyerly Webb to whom he was married in 1906; four sons, Thomas, of Mocksville, Isaac, of Alexandria, Va„ William W„ of Cooleemee, and Robert F, of Kensington, Md.; four daughters, Mrs. A, J, Kirby of (c- r.- i-r % k Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography A t Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841— Bailey’s Chapel By Mils. TOM BAItNES Baileys Chapel community was pleased with their 4-H Club nt the ai'hievcment program Saturday night. Many of the boys and girls have bei*n helped by their leader.^ Mrs. Paul Robertson and Mrs. L. B. Barney. ■Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, W. L, Myors wci'o Mrs. H. M. Saun ders and Ronnie Massey. Miss Bonnie Myors was a guest o( Mr. and Mrs. Fred May Saturday night. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes and Mrs. Era Wilson visited Mrs. Edith Melton Saturday. Mrs. Melton is ill at her home. Mrs. Vivian Barnes and daughter. Sandra, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lew isville and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull wore recent guests of Mr. and Mrs BUly Myors. ............ Mrs. Lillie Myers visited Mr .and Mrs. Fred Myers Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Green Barnes and childen and other relatives toured the moiMitains Sunday. Washington, D. C., Mrs. M. G. Band- ik of Washington, Mrs. Joe Becalos of Glenn Mills, Penna., and Mr.s. John Moore of Winston-Salem; a brother, D. C. Webb of Cleveland; 10 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Sam Myers of Winston-Salem sustained a broken leg Saturday when an automobile fell off of an oli rack at the home of his father, Sherrill Myers. A surpri."so dinner was given Sun day for Mr.s. Janice Williams. At tending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. .lames Wilson and son, Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Eules Laws and son, Randy. Mr, and Mrs, Jay Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and chil dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earn hardt and children. A birthday dinner was held for Kathy Barnes Sunday at her home Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest livengood and chil dren, Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Griffin of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lula Isgett and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Isgett and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Isgett, all of Lewis ville. Library News A few of our new Books. REPORTED TO BE ALIVE, by Wolfkill "If Grant Wolfkill had not po.ss- essed incredible courage, he would not have survived his ordeal of cap ture by the Communist Pathol Lao to write this vivid account of cour age under tremendous pressure.” Sen.. Robert F. Kennedy THE MAKING of THE PRESIDENT By Theodore H. White A narrative history of American politics in action. Personalities do minate Theodore Wliito's new book, for. as he has said: "History is chiofiy gossip alioul groat men as they liehave under stress.” GUESTS OF THE SIlEnC An invitation to visit a harein by a writer whn.« biidegronm advi.sed her that they were bound for a re- tnote village in southen Iraq to start their married life. An extraord inary narrative of a Western woman telling what she learned in trying to adjust to life in a Moslem village and make friends with Its people. Physical activity offers an effec- livo oullot for release of tensions— another possible factor In the coron ary risk picture, says the North Carolina Heart Association, As Dr. Paul Dudley White has noted, “one does not need sedatives or tranquil izers if one Ixjcomes physically, mus- cularly weary.” rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 23rd —10a. in.— At the home of W. B. Allen, 8-miles out of Mocksville on US 158 ... Across from Smith Grove School. ★ 1954 Pontiac ★ Dining Room Suite 'k Breakfast Room Suite ★ Electric Stove (like new) 'k Living Room Suite ★ Chairs ★ Lamps ★ Piano ★ All kinds of dishes and Glasswa're k Many Antique Pieces ★ Refrigerator ★ Hand Tools —Plus many other items too numerous to mention— 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 834-2060 SERVICING It Pays to Advei*tise SCORES 1 0 0 % ON 2 3 QUALITY TESTS ...to make sure Pet Freeh Milk Is good enough for your family Ayctioneers Fred O. Ellis C. W. Smith 634-5227 -Mocksville, N. C. - Dobson, N. C. - 998-4747 386-4691 ■.V .W W .V .V .V W .W .V A W .V .■ tc; Demand more “big” in your l)ig car. Insist on Dodge Polara! RebeW'on. Go ahead. Be rebellious. Demand more "big" in your big car. And get it at a price that won’t talte a big bite out of your budget. By Dodge, you've got it. Polara! More "big.” More "hot.” More of everything other cars don't have. Ever see the likes of it? Neither has your next door neighbor or the doorman at the club or the parking attendant who can easily pick Polara from a lot full of “me, too" cars. Polara's different, all right. Looks, drives, performs like the elegant piece of machinery it is. Complete with all these items that used to cost extra: Outside mirror. Paddtd dash. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. Insist on Polara at your Dodge Dealer's. A beautiful new way to break old buying habits. B B O a d g m P a lm ra P0D6E DIVISION lYSL^a FUROHES MOTOR COMPANY Owned and Operated by J. D. Furches 225 Depot Stret Phone 634-5314 Dealer License No. 691 MoektviHe, N. C. -WATCH “TIIE BOB HOPE CiiRYSLER Tli£ATER'* H’EON'eSDAY NiailTS ON N'SC.TV. CilBCK YOUR LOCAL USTING8- In Kannapolis, N. C Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Brown "...At A Very Economical Cost..." SWITCHED To Eledric Comfort Heating May 13, 1964 Duke Power Company Kannapolis, North Corollno Gentlemen; We are most pleased that we twitch ed our home to flameless electric com fort heoting. It was installed ot a very economical cost for the complete In stallation. Since living in our electric home for the past winter we would not want to heat with anything else. Our to tal electric cost for winter months was most reosonoble and averoged $28.74 per month. We like the room to room tempero- ture which It affords. A thermostat In each room lets us select the temperoture we wont. We would certainly recom mend electric comfort heating to ony* one who wants cleanliness, convenience, safety, comfort and economy. Very truly yours, Charlie Brown Kothleen C Brown For Full InformoHon Contact o Duke Power Heating Speciolist Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless elec tric heating but welcomes your Inquiries. K lP i 128 SOliTH MAIN STREET MOCKS\mE. N. C.PHONE e u z m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 196S TyAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three AR U HORSE SHOW The folk andcr, Iro vlrisnn, F wing nine countics Alex- IgII, Yadkin, Davie, Da- irsylli, Slokos, Ropkltrg- ham. and 'Caswell, are planning on Area 4jH (Horse Show at tlie Clem mons B-^Bar-iB Ranch in Clemmons, North Carolina, Saturday, Oclolwr 23. at 10:80 a. m. for all the 4-H boys and girls iwho are taking the 4tll Horse Project. This show Is the fist Gif its 'kind Uliat jiist involves 4-H club mcmlJers. CORNATZER The meoting was called to order by the president, Stew Bennett. Lib Bullard led us in pledges, motto, and devotidns. 'We had our old busi ness whicW was the toothbrushes we sold. The new business was to have a 'Hallowe^ Party. We planned to have it on j October 29 at 7:30 p .m. In the Coriiatzer Commimity Build ing. Selling Christmas Candy was discussed. Hilda Bennett gave a re port on the County Council Meeting Tlie 4hH iHqrse Show is to be held at the B.®ar-® Ranch. The moving of the president, vice president, and Secretary-Treasurer were moved up to the new ones. Hien the meeting was adjommed. Refreshments were served by Hilda and Steve Bennett. It was enjoyed by all. Reporter, Kathy {McDaniel REDLAND f The (Redland 4’H held its regular monthly meeting on Monday, October '11, at 7:30 p. m. j The meetljig was called to order by ; president, Twila Handlin. The vice- president, :(^rol Jean Sparks, led us in t!he pledkes and devotions. Roberta few songs. Christa Pe There were leaders, am members r by telling and addres (landlln then led us in a The secretary-treasurer, tticord, called the roll. sLxteen members, three five •visitors present. The esponded to l!he roll call heir age, phone number. i. S(|)usi s iWe then (Hilda do old busines 4-IH Club W Wo recogn for selling tickets in o Our new County Cou sentatives recognized ■ our visitori la, irom Uruguay. The consisted of National aok and 4-iH Horse Show, ized Mitchell Matthews t'he most horse show u’ club.^ business consisted of icil Meeting; Our repre- ivere Christa Petticord, Twila Handlin, and Carol Jean Spanks. A Christmas Float plan ning comm ttee was appointed and members c [ this committee are: Debbie Bin{;ham, Roberta and Twila Handlin, aiid Carole Jean Sparks, chairman. Isveryone also was urged to attend Adhievement Night, Oc tober 16 at 7:00 p .m. The program was handing out rib bons and the installation of officers. Cathy Austin led the club in recre ation after which the club was ad- jounned. iDebbie Bingham then served re freshments which were enjoyed by all. 'Reporter, iPam McCulloh BAILEY’S CHAPEL The Bailey’s Ohaipel Commimity 4-IH Club hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, October 5, at 7.00 p. m. The meeting was called to order by the president. Faith Barnes. The de votions and pledges were led by Catliy Baiint«s. The roll and minutes were read by Pam Robertson. The new business was that we were to have a lialloween Party and we dis cussed the Radio Program. Parts were then given out. Refreshments were ice cream served by FalUh and Cathy Barnes. Reporter, iDoborah Bamey MOCKS The Mocks 4-sH Club met Septem ber 24 for the regular monUily meet ing at Mocks Church. Our vice- president, Glnia^r Stankly, called the meeting to order. Then all mem bers recited the club pledges. Judy Carter and lUcky iHockaday had the dovoUoiis. Lany Stanley led the eroup in a song, “'Follow the Gleam”. Sue Builey called tihe roll and read the minutes. There wei-e 20 members present. Oui> new business consisted of selling light bulbs and fruit cakes, dressing dolls, treaswy r^ort, and a calendar of events given to each member. A committee was chosen to design a iloat, members chosen were Sue Bailey, Rioby Hockaday. A\ery Strott, Sherry Milter, and Ginger Stanley. The Mocks Mr. and Miss 4-<H’ers, Rieky 'Hockaday and Judy Carter .also the runners up, JoJiM Voglei- and Lynn Jones, were presented with gifts. Each memlier selected the projects. Officers for tlie coming year were as follows: Post Office Raises Pricc Of Envelopes Now priccs for stamped onvolopes are nmv in offcct at all post offices, Poslmaslcr Roy Oarlncr announced today. Tlic price of a ,'i-conl sinmpod envelope, for exnmple. Is now 7- ccnls when purclinsed singly or in quantilies rtf less than iiOO. This is an increa.sc of one cent above the previous single purchase price . “iPrice in'creascs are necessaiv to meet the legal requirement that stamped enveloijcs shall not be sold for less Ilian cost,” Mr. Cartnor e.xiplainod. ‘'At pi'esent coiitiacl prices, the stamped envelope service was incurring a loss exceeding $3 imlllion annually.” This is in spite of tlie fact Dhat the now contract for stamped envelopes, which be come effective Jan. 1, 1905, resulted In lowered costs of $1.5 million per year compared with the previous contract. “The new envelope, which exceeds all required specifications as to oi> acity, bursting strength, and adhes ive quality, looks slightly different,” he continued. ‘The major changes are in the design if the flaip and the shade of the paper.” The flap is now pointed rather than rounded and the paiper used is for a brighter shade. Prices for quantities of 500 en velopes or more con be obtained from the local post oHfice. A limited num ber of envelope price lists are avail able to those customers who pur chase printed stamped envelopes in quantities. iPresident—Ginger Stanley Vice-pesldent—John Vogler Secretary—Judy Carter Treasurer—iRicky Hockaday Song licaders—Sue Bailey and Sherry Miller Recraation Leade(rs—Sam Street and Lynn Jones iDevotions—Jane Cook and Avery Street Reporter—Susan Vogler Refreshments-JJane Vogler IRefresi>ments were served by Judy Carter and iRicky Hockaday. They were enjoyed by all. Then we all played some games. 'Reporter, Sue Bailey Miss Penny Anderson Is Elected Bisonette Miss Penny Rnye Andorsnn, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson, Church St., Mncksvillo, has been olcctcd a Bi.sonctt :it D;ivid Lipscomb Collogo, Na.^livillc. Tonn. The Bisonctlos .nrc a pop sniiad made up of reprc.‘;i?nt;ilivos dm cn by each of six Grcok-lcttcr camims wide clubs at Lipscomb. Tlioy ;i?;ist chcerlcadors in the cliocring scctioii for varsity games. David Lipscomb College is cele brating its 75th anniversary year and has an all-tin record enrollment of 1827 college students and 7f!!) in the high school, junior high school, and elementai'y ,‘ichnol. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pfc. Gene James Gels Marksman Award Miirine Private First Class Robert E. iTiimes. .ciiM of Mr. and Mi's. Holicrt A. J;imo; of ,532 Pine St., Miu'ksviHo, N. C,. rocclvcd the Ex- ju’il Itiflcman B;icIm as tlic out- ■Jlnndiii.'^ niiirksman of his platoon St'pl. !.■), (Iiirlng riocruil Final Re- vii'w I'oi’cmiinlL’s at tlit' East Coa.-t M.'iriiip Corps Uponiit Dopot, Parris Island. S. C. Fii'ing for record after three weelxs of niarksm:m hii> training at the Depot Riflo Uanse ho scored 22!) out Ilf a |)iissil)io 2.')0 ijoiiits wilii liie M-14 riflo. A graduate of Davie County High School. James ontorod the service in •Tilly litd.). • It Pays to Advertise • PEiaUALITY IS TESTED 2 3 TIMES ...to make sure Pet Fresh Milk is good enough for your family PITDAIRY UlVi&ION Now! New Chovelle New Chevelle SS S96 Sporl Coupe— with clean-sculpted all’new Body by Fisher. by Chevralot Two new Super Sport beauties for ’66~a hardtop and convertible —propelled by nothing less than the new TurbO'<Jet 396 V8. This remarkably effleient power plant, with aircraft-type valves, deep-breath* ing ports and other design advances, develops 825 hp in the standard version. And you’re welcome to order more—in a 860-hp version—if you’re so inclined. Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride on a special flat-cornering chassis, A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission with floor-mounted stick shift is standard. Or you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide —also Strato-bucket front seats, center console and full SS iiistrumentation.Your Chevrolet dealer’s is the place to pee how all this feels from behind the wheel. He’s a great believer in letting the customers handle the merchandise. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's Pub. No. 32-5574 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Ino. Manufacturer’s license No. 110 E X P E R IE N C E of 6 0 ,0 0 0 H O M E S ' K i n g s b e r r y G o l d C r o w n H o m e s c o m b i n e t h e b e s t o f 5 0 , 0 0 0 h o m e s This fall, Kingsberry Homes will produce its .50,000th tant.. . Kingsberrj' offers more individuality than home. To fplebrnte t.hia mile.'d.one, Kingsberry is now ever. Over iOO different "Gold Crown” models. Select showing the beautiful "Gold Crown Home” Collection. from a wide variety of exterior finishes, kitchen styles,' A .series of exciting homes combining the experience bath fixtures, etc. Come see this Kingsberry individ- and best features of 50,000 homes! And most impor- ualUy, featured in every "G old Crown Home.” THE KEVIN % ' . NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON COUNTRY LANE .. .Located just Off US 601 1 1-2 Miles North of Mocksville -Call or See John Spillman (492-5568 .... or John Williams 634-5549) For More Information— E n t e r K i n g s b e r r y ’s S O .O O O f h H o m e C o n f e s t I GRAND PRIZE-2nd-5tli PRIZES 6th-25th PRIZES 26tH-50th PRIZES|a|^ ■ (£ PORTABLE TV SETS H i aEAU’FUPORTABl^R/U REVOLUTIONARY NEW 1966 SIX-PASSENGER OLDSMOBILE TORONADO WITH FLAT FI OCR AND FRONT WHEEL DRIVE.GE COLOR TV SETS aEAU-FUPORTABl^ RADIOS GET ENTRY BLANKS AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Heffner’s Land of Food • Carolina Barber Shop Mocksville DepL Store • Hall Drug Company C. J. Angell Jewelry and Appliance • Foster’s Watch Shop © — For Further Information See or Call: John Spillman 492-5568 or John Williams 634-5549 Phone 634.2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. Page Four TfAVm X:OUNTY ENTERPRISB-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 196S SCOPE OF S P O R TS Woody Durham /WFMY-TV Sports Director A big juicy apple was pickcd off the television sports tree a couplc of weeks ago and simply handed, more or less ,lo the American Broad- ;casting Company (ABO. The apple 'In this case was the television rights • to college football for Uie next two ^years from the National Colleelate ^Athletic Association (NOAA). ! The NOA'A Is currently in the sec- iond and final season of a two year 'contract with tihc National Broad- ^casting Company (NBC). It had been ^expected that the bids from all three networks, the Columbia Broadcast- jing System (CBS) kcluded, would "isB "taken iTTiIanuai7 rt)nee-the-NBG- contract had espired, for a now two iyoai' pact. However, the NOAA ap- ;parently felt that both CBS and j ^ C had already gotten to the so -called apple tree since they were ''both tied up with pro ifootball. I NBC is in the first season of a ■five year contract with the American Football League (lAFL) ,while CBS ^Is winding up its two year pact jWlth the National Football League ;(‘NFL). ABC, who had originated tlie -telecasts of lAlPL games in the be ginning, was left in the football cold when the league moved over to iNBC. I Therefore, tihe NOAA in exclusive inegotiatlons gave ABO me television jrlghts to college football for 1966 .and 1967 for just imder sixteen mil- jlion dollars .It is also rumored that [ABC can lock up rights for 1968 and 1069 also for about the same figitfe. I A lot of the administrative heals jat both CBS and NBC criticized this mose on the part of the NCAA, but I personally fell it to be a good one. Now all three networks have their individual football packages into which they can pour their money. The viewer is really the one who comes out ahead on this deal since he will now be able to see the best ]K)sslble television job on all three leagues. Not because I am associated with a CBS affiliate who carries NFL football, but if I had niy choice of the three I would pick the NFL games to broadcast. With the cur rent OBS-NFL contract running out Jhls ye^r ther« will be new negotia tions in Januai-y, but I feel certain C3BS won’t let this apple get away. Two years ago the price for rights was over 28-million dollars, and any way you look at it that’s a pretty expensive price for apples. There’s another big sports weekend coming up on Channel 2. It starts Saturday at 4:00 p. m. with the final round of the Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament from Las Vegas. Im mediately following will be Wide World of Sports featuring taped high lights of the National 400 nin this past Sunday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Sunday at 12:15 you’ll see "The Bill Tate Show” with the Wake Forest Head Coach and High light film of the Carolina game played the previous day in Winston- Salem. Then comes NFL football at 12:45 with Washhvgton playing at St. Louis. It Pays To Advertise AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd—10 a.m. Located at the home of the late Bahnson Bailey on NO 801, two miles south of Fork Church. Horse-drawn Farm Equipment — Two-IIorsc Wagon — 2-Horse Turning Plow — Hay Rake — Mowing Machinc — Disc Harrow — Cotton Wccdcr — Com Planter — \Vhcat Drill — Cultivators — Com Shellcr — Wlicat Cleaner — Set of Pea Scales — Wood Range — Two Sewing Machines — 2 sets log chains — Blacksmith equipment — Antique Love-Seat and Matching Choir — Other Antiques. Plus Other Items Too Numerous To Mention MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON BLLIS Visitors at Macedonia Church Sun day were Mrs. Kate Riddle’s grand children, Billy and Stacey Cornatzer. iModell Ellis, Gall Plott and Sharon Capo were at home for the weekend. Pansy Smith and Ralph Wood are recovering rapidly since returning from Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem last week. Meeds Smith is a patient at Davio County Mospital. Mrs. Paul Foster sustained a broken ankle last Thursday night in a fall. The Rev. ,1. George Briuier is ill at his home. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflln is hold ing a revival at King Moravian Church. The revival beginning on Sunday will continue through Fri day p. m. Services arc held at 7:30 p. m. iReaves Gardner led the singing at Clemmons Moravian Churcdi on Sunday through Wednesday nlghtl. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Smith and daughter spent the weekend in Vir ginia. going especially for a wed ding. The women of the Moravian Church plan a 'bazaar on (November 20 In Clemmons Civic Club Building. All women of the church are asked to donate articles for the bazaar. HOPE r a iiin iT i iDr. William B. Wood, assistant professor of medicine of University of North Carolina School of Medicine, foresees a tremendous expansion of “inner space” oceanographic re search diu'lng the next decade—even to the extent of dwarfing currently projeicted "outer space” exploratory efforts. ‘The secrets basic research at the bottom of the sea can reveal may Indeed have great aippllcatlon to man’s war against disease, in- cluduig heart disease,” Dr. Wood suggests. Just back from three weeks as a consultant to the Sealab 2 project Inner space” laboratory 205 feet bolow the Pacific Ocean surface oft tihe California coast. Dr. Wood par ticipated in a Heart Association- sponsored press conference on inner space and heart disease. “iWe are hideed living in the Space Age,” he commented, ‘‘but when the history of the Space Age Is finally written, ‘inner space’ may steal the thunder from outer ^ace. The experimenter in high pressure (hyperbaric) oxygenation treatment of heart and arterial diseases, in pressure chambers such as those at Duke University Medical Center, is D r i n k H o w a n D a i r y m i l k Homogenized Vitamin D Milk from Row an Dairy is tlie mealtime beverage tliat l)uil(ls vitality ... keeps you feeling great for lioiirs. So get your Vitality Quota to* clay. Drink an extra glass of refreshing Bowan Dairy Milk. Get vitality — and tbeasome! mm merely one possible b(meflclary ol ocean-bottom research, according to Dr. Wood. "lAimong the possible consequences of e.xipanded study of the sea,” the University of North Carolina physi ologist and former Heart Association Fellow pointed out, “are discovery of foods which may change the eathig habits, and hence the heart disease profile, of the world.” He also fbre- sees the dervelopmcnt of new drugs and treatment procedures, based on possible findings of human physlolo^- cal chajiges under high pressure environments, and greatily Increased national Incentive to support basic scientific research because of its general appllcalbility—in the long run—to all aspects of hiunan sur vival and well-being. The North Carolina Heart Associ ation and the National Heart. IhsU- tute are financing the Third Inter national Conference on Hyperbaric Oxygenation ,to be held at Duke Uni versity Medical (Center on November 17-20 under cosponsorship by the National Academiy of Sciencc^a- tlonal Researeh Cwncil. Some 600 scientists from 13 na tions are expected to attend the Duke meeting ,in Dr. Jacques-Yves Cousteau, of Monaco, famed pioneer in oceanography; and Captain George Bond, formerly of BAT GAVE, N. C., Sealab 2’s m^i'cal director. The Sealab 2 project on the Pa cific sea floor is significant to the hyperbaric oxygenation conference because hyperbaric oxygenation, a likely procedwe for the treatment of heart disease and many other diseases, involves pressure cham bers similar to ocean diving bells in whteh patient blood is super- satiu-ated with oxygen under high atmospheric pressures. ■'Look h(w far wc have advanced In a decade-from frogman to aqiianaut!” Dr. Wood exclahned. ‘Wnd look what wc have learned about tlie human heart and its dis eases just in the Short period since t finished medical school. (IDr. Wood recei\’ed his medical de gree from the University of North Carolina in 195.) A Surry County native. Dr. Wood is a fonmer Heart Association Fe&ow, a lieutenant commander In tihe Na'vy, fatlier of four children, and a man of great enthusiasm for "the kind of research supported liy aflesBClM like the Heart .AsMotaUbB and fttr ^ i man’s capabiliUes to ^ out so ^ much more about world.” at^ Ills ItnEltTIOII A lt TOBACCO GROWERS There is plenty of room for all growers to SELL ANY DAY “They wish bn the Winston'^Salem Tobacco Market. FOUR SETS OF BUYERS HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. SELL THE BALAHCE OF YOUR CROP IN WINSTON-SALEM The finest of all Cadillacs is here! It greets you with an exciting new elegance surpassing even the Cadillac styling triumphs of years gone by. Its dazzling new look is highlighted by a totally new split-level grille and by new clean-swept body contours. And its interiors have never been more breathtaking! New leatfaersi'new fabrics and new appointments (with'diSmatic walnut paneling on all Fleet wood models) impart an air of unrivaled dis tinction and luxury. And Cadillac’s traditional engineering excellence rewards you with a number of suspension, chassis, and acoustical advances which result in an almost incredibla smoothness and quietness of operation. Fi nally, consider the excitement of Cadillac’s new performance. You’ll marvel at the new alertness and the wonderful handling ease pro vided by Cadillac’s exclusive variable ratio power steering. Visit your Cadillac dealer and drive the great new Standard of the W orld! SEE AND UHIVE THE MAGNIFICENT lOM CADILLAC NOW ON D lSl'U V AT YOUn AUTliOKlZtD CAUILU^C UtAl-liR Central Carolina Motors, Inc. License No. 995 Wintton-Salenif N. Ct rHURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 196S VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSEJiECOKD Page Five i WANT ADS CtASStFIGD AD RATBSi Up to 2S words... .7So cash So per word over 25. $2.00 iTor 3 tlmea, or $2.80 for entire month. One time only[U ebarffed] ..........8So CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tCharared] ............. $1.05 IHiEIJP WiANTiEI>-One cxpcrloneed Coo Inllie opcralor for singlc-ply voneer plant. Call in person only. 'Gordon Voneer Corporation. Lex ington, N. C. FOR SAbTE: Electric Hotpoiht tfili-ly inch range. Telephone »98-4G«9. 10 21 2tp FOR REhjr: House See. Buster Phillips. (i>hone 492^501. 9 30 4tip LOGS WI/iNrnBlD-HPoplar and Gum quality veneer logs. Will pay top prices, Gordon Veneer Company, Lexington, N. C. Phone' 249-9710. 9-21-2tn FOR REINT: Unfurnished apartment, 'kitchen-den combination; bedroom, ■ifull bath. Plenty of closet and cab- ;‘lnet space and private entrance ■ porch. 54 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Contact Janice Shackleford. 10 21 2tp M E proven canpet cleaner Blue Lustre >ls easy on 'the budget. 'Restores forgotten coJors. Rent elec- itrlc shampooer $1. Fanmers Hardware & Supply. HELP WANTED—One experienced vcnror-spllccr oiierator. Call In per son only. Gordon Venner Company, Lexington, N. C. Phone 240-9710. O-al-ln FXJR RBNT: Three room apartment in the Horn4tarding Building with lights, heat and water furnished. Also businciis ^ace tor rent. Call 634-2703. 7 22 ten FOR SALE: — Five boxwoods size five to seven feet in diameter, four and one half to five feet tall. Con tact Mrs. C. F. Sofley, Mocksvllle, at Huntsville. Tel., Courtney 4fi3- 8487. 10 14 2tp FOR SA'liE: Brick house on ToH Street. R. C. Foster Sub-division. Call 634^701 or 998-4774. 9 23 tfn FOR SALE BY OWiNBR: Nice three bedroom house with large living room, ibath, den-kitchen combination and carport. Located at 41B Forest Lane, Phone 634-2204. 9 23 tfn FOR— AeenON— S^iBJS-.-tMmtact- Fred 0. EUis, Auctioneer, Route 47"Mooksvfile, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tto LADIES MAKE: $300 to $1,000 for yourselves during the Christmas Season selling famous gift line of beautiful cosmetics. Gifts for ev ery member of the family from Avon. Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. or call 764-1443 10 7 RURAIi OABBAaE DISPOSAL SERVIC?E: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn FOR SALE: Two houses, G07 and 613 Pine Street. Will renovate if desire. Contact H. C. Lohr, Rt. 2, Advance. Telephone 998-8476. 10 21 3tn FOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment on Wilkesboro Street. ■Mr^. Mabel Lloyd, telephone 634- 2254. 10 21 itn FOR SALE -two used floor furnaces, 50,000 BTU i will sell cheap. Contatt C. C. Cra\fai, Phone 634-2886 after p.m.5 p.i MUST SE Ll AT ONCE: 1965 Honda Tnail-90. 0 ily ISO miles. Warranty in effect, only $295. Call Ijames 492-7740 Olft MooksvUle 634-2130. 9 23 tfn c m SAflLE lArtcraft full bath refrigerato) . . . 'Uvlnig waU carpe - aiwRing Phone 998- 10-7 tfn House trailer 4S' x 8’ . . 2 bedrooms . . . . . electric range and . . . oil heating system room and hall, wall to . . . front poirdi with . excellent condition. 9419. 8 5 tfn COODUSED CARS ei (Mercur; dio, black hoa 58 Plymou transmi er, . , Meteor 800, V-8, Ra ter automatic, 4-door 58 Olds, ‘ dr .hard top, auto tnansmi ision, power brakes, radio, lijeater, PINK............$395 :h Wagon, V-8, auto ision, white, radio heat- ................................$395 57 'DeSoto, tint glai hard lop, radio heater, ............................$395 66 Bulok, V-8, auto transmission, power steering, brakes .power antenna) air condition, radio, heater, ^reen-white............$295 Randy Motor Co. License No. 4168 NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COXBITY Under and by virtue of the author ity vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Ccimty in the special proceedings entitiled Augustus Cash Ollngman, et al, vs. Rebecca Clingmaii Wilson, et al. 'I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid der for casli, on Saturday, October 23, 1965, at tiwcive o’clock, noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, tlie foHowIng described real property lo cated in Farmington Township, Dav ie County, North Carolina, to wit: IBBGINNING at a point, an iron stake In the Northwest corner of Tract No. 2 In the division of the lands of James N, Brock, now owned by J. ’d ; Shields, being the North east comer of the within described tra'ct, runs thence with the line of said tract 2 South 8 deg. 30 min. West 6.26 chs. to a point, an iron stake in the North edge of Wyo Road; thence continuing with the line of said Trait No. 2 South 4 deg. d8 nun. West 38.75 chs. to a point, a stone, William F. Brock’s corner, being the original Southwest corner of said Tract No, 2; thence with the said William F. Brock’s line South 89 dog. W6st 4.90 chs. to a point, an iron stake, the corrunon corner of William F. Brock, W. W. Spillman and Tract No. 4 of the said James N. Brock division; thente with the line o'f said Tract No. 4, North 5 deg. 10 min. East 45, 50chs. recrossing said Wyo Road to a point, a stone in said Shields’ line, Uie Northeast corner of said Tract 4; thence South 87 deg. East 4.95 chs. to the BEOINN'ING, containing Twenty and'Four-Tenths (20.4) Acres, more or less, and being Tract No. 3 in the division of the lands of James N. Brook. Said sale shall remain open ten days for upset bids and is subject to confirmation and said commis sioner may require a ten per cent good faith deposit to secure all bids. Starting Bid shall be $2001.25. This he 7th day of October, 1965. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner Female sex hormones may be the reason why women under 50 are less likely to suffer from hardening of the arteries, says the North Carolina Heart Association. WANTED!! 5p to 75 Laborers and Carpenters See Supt. J. L. Brunson ,at Davie Co. Sheriff Office at Mocksville Court House. Free Tr House To Job Site (If you fail to contact Supt. Brunson, catch truck at 6:30 A. M. daily from court house, to job site). SEE: Supt. J. L. Brunson, For: Wagoner Construction Co. Salisbury, N .0. Admlntslratnr!)’ Nnllcc Having qualiried as Administrators of the E.statc of Charlie Brantley Angeii, docca.scd. Into of Davie County, North Carolina, this I? to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the eslntc of the said docoased to exhibit them to Ihc undersigned. Route No. 5, Mocksville, North Carolina. or to our attorney!;, Black- well, Blackwell, Canady. Eller and Jones, 1B05 Reynolds Building. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or !«- fore the 20th day of May. 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrators. This the nth day of October, 19fi3. Cliarlie Gaither Annell, Veriou.i Barnes Anscll,Ervin Jones Angell, Administrators of the Estate of Charlie Brantley AnRoll 10 14 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY On the 9th day of November, 1965 at 12 o’clock noon at the front door of the Davie County Courthouse in the 'i'own of MocksvtneTThe" \mder-' signed will expose for sale at pub- Ec aiSrtion to the highest Bidder iho following described lands, to wii: Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Caro lina and beginning at an iron stake In the southern edge of N. C. High way No. 801 at A. Bailey’s northeast comer, and from said beginning comer runs with the southern edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 North 84 degrees 00 minutes East 1,052 feet to an Iron stake, the northwest corncr of E. McKniight; thence with Mc- Knight’s western line South 7 de grees 30 minutes West 659 feet to an iron stake; thence with another of E. MoKnight’s lines South 83 degrees 30 minutes East 110 feet to an iron sta'ke Roger’s corner; thence with Roger’s western line South 3 de grees 56 minutes West 882 feet to an Iron stake In A. Laird’s line; thence with Laird’s line and beyond with Smith’s line South 85 degrees 00 minutes West 710 feet to an iron stake; thence with another of Smith’s lines and beyond with Foster's line 2,330.60 feet to an iron stake, the northeastern corner of the Nannie Hauser H'/i acre tract; thence with her northern line in a western direc tion 1,557 feet, more or less, and crossing West Branch to the north west corner of the Nannie Hauser ll'/a acre tract in Gregory's line; thence with Gregory’s line and be yond with Hanes’ line North 3 de grees 56 minutes East 1,349.36 feet to an iron stake in Ernest Butner’s line; thence with Butner’s two lines South 87 degrees 00 minutes East 103.5 feet to a stone and North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 521 fee^^^ an iron stake Ellls’ corner; thej\ce^ with two of EUis’ lines South 86 de grees 25 minutes East 1,164 feet to an iron stake and North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 1,316 feet to an Iron stake James’ southeastern corner; thence continuing with James’ line and beyond with A. Bailey’s line North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 501 feet to the beginning, contain ing 106.5 acres, more or less. This sale is made for the purpose of creating assets wth which to pay the debts of the Instate of H. F. Hauser and is made pursuant to the power and authority granted under the Will of said H. F. Hauser, which said Will has been duly admitted to probate by the Clerk of Superior Court of Forsyth County, North Carolina and recorded In Will Files 1475 at page 1539, a certified copy of which said Will has been duly filed In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina and recoi-ded In Will Book 5 at page 250-255. This sale shall not be subject to upset bid. However, the undersigned reserves Ihe right to disapprove any sale should he, in his discretion, deem the price inadequate, such dis approval to be made in writing to the high bidder not later than ten (10 days after the date of said sale. The high bidder at said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit Of five per cent (5%) of his high bid to show good faith. This the 8th day of October, 1965. W, Gwyn Harris Administrator c.t.a, of H. F. Hauser, deceased and Trustee under the Will of H. F. Hauser. Prepared by: 10-14-4tN BLACKWELL, BLACKV\'i3LL, CANADY, ELLER & JONES 1505 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina. STATEMENT OF OWTVERSIUP, MANAGEMENT & CIBCULATION Requirement Uy the Act of Coneress of October S3, 1962 Of the Davie County Enterprise- Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N. C., for October 1, EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROIJNA i>AVlE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of Ihe estate of M. D. Pope, deceased, late of D.nvie Cnunty, this is tn not- ifv all persons having claims against said estate lo pi'csont them to the undersigned on or before the 22 d.nv or April 196(1, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their i-ecovery. All persons indebted lo .said estate will please make immediate pay- niont to the undersigned. Thi.s the nth day of October 1965 Minnie W. Pope, exccutrix of tlie estate of M. D. Pope, deceased.Martin & Martin Atlorneys.10 21 4tn 1. The names and addresses ol the Publisher, Editor and Managing Editor, are: Publisher: Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville, N, C.; Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N, C. Managing Editor. Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksvllle, N, C.2. That it Is owned by Eugene S. Bowman. Mocksville, N. C.3. That the known bond holders, mortgages, and other security hold ers owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secur ities, are: None.4. The average number of copies of each issue of (his publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscriber during (he 12 months is 3,440.EUGENE S. BOmiAN.Publisher NOTICE OF PRECINCT nOUND.ARY CHANGE The D.nvic County Board of Elections has made the following change in the boundary line l>elween Cool- ecmoe Precinct and South Mocks- viiio Prccinct: ............The Spillman Lake Rond will be the new boundary iHitwccn tlie two precincts, with the line continuing from the end of the Spillman Lake Road in a straight line to a .litncdon with Bear Creek. All residents living on the south side of SplmairLakB-^Road-talr-thc present lime, September 21, 1965. there TiTonw re jidencc on the-north side of this road), will recister and vote In Cooleemee Precinct and all residents of the north side of said road will vole in South Mocksville Precinct.DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OK ELECTIONS Rnmcy F. Kemp, Cliairman G. G. Daniel Harold Foster 10 7 3tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North CarolIna-®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 of Register of Deeds of Davie County, by Will Eaton and wife, Nora Eaton, Vallie Eaton and Virginia E. Sturgis, to John E. Duke, Trustee, and by the authority set forth in a certain order of Re-Sale signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the nth day of October, 1965, the underjigned trustee will offer for sale and sell at pui)lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Dav ie County, Nor*' Carolina, on Saturday, October .30, 1965, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following describ ed real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, Noi'th 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 foregoing description Is set forth as of March, 1920. . ^ ^High bidder may be required to deposit In cash a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid and said property shall be sold subject to 1965 Davie County and valorem taxes. Starting bid: $1887.50.This the 11th day of October, 1965.JOHN E. DUKE 10 21 2tn TiiisteeJohn T. Brock Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jack R. Cecil and wife, Mildred B. Cecil, to John S. Williams, Trustee, dated Feb ruary 11, 1960, and recorded In Book 53, at page 504, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as substitute Ti'ust- ee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of September, 1965, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 75, at page 136 default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the said deed of trust bring by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned, substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse. Moeks- ville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 26th day of October, 1965, all the properly conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Coun'- of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly descriljed as follows :Beginning at a point on the Southwest bounday of Gwyn Street, which point is located 650 feet North 40 degrees West of the intersection of Gwyn Street and Avon Street, and running thence with the Southwest line of Gwyn Street North 40 degrees West 100 feet to an iron slake, 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 Uie point of beginning and containin'* 15,000 'SqualB fett. NOTICE NORni CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Suiwrior Court ol Davie County, made in a special proceeding entillcd. "F.verette W. Tullernw ct ol -v.> Ora Boyd et al," and under and by virtue of on order of resale upon an advancc l)id made by Ihe Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Suiierior of Davie County, Ihe undersigned Commissioner will on the 23rd day of October. 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND NO/100 ($17,900,001 DOLU^RS. but sui)ject to tlie conrirmatiun uf the Court certain tracts or parccis of land lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract One: BEGINNING at a stone, formerly a corner, and running thence S. 15 dogs. 3.50 chs. to astone, John Tutterow’s corner; thence 78'i degs. North 13 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in tlie line of No. 2; thcnce N. 12'i dogs. West 17.90 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 3 in the line of No. 6 in -Wr -D.- THitterow's liiteT -thence with said line S. 30’4! degs. E. 17 chs. lo an- Oak St^imp, George Tutterow's corner: thence South R5 dogs, N. .“i 41 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33'i! acres, more or less, being Lot No. — in the division of tlie Lands of Nancy Anderson. EXCEPT 2\i acres on the North side of the Public Road sold to W. D. Tutterow, Sr. Being all of the tract of Land on the North side of the Public Road. Sec Book 15, page 158, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake, John Tutterow’s thence South 50 degs. North 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. West 12.82 chs. to a pine knot corner of Lot No. 1; tiience N. V,i degs. East 7.14 chs. to a stone on the bank of a dilch; tiience down the ditch 1.00 chs. to a stone in tlie mouth of said ditch; thence up the ditch with the line ol Lot No. 1 to a stone on the East bank of the ditch, corner of Lot No. 1 in the line of Lot No. 3; thence S. 781 degs. East with lines of Lot No. 4 & 4 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 44 acres, more or less. Being Lot No. 2 In the division of the Lands of Nancy Anderson. See Deed from M. D. Pass Edmond, •registered in Book 20, page 130, in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, Third Tract; BEGINNING on the N. bank of Bear Creek, T. B. Tutterow’s corner; formerly an ashe and runs W. 3 degs. N. with Tutterow’s line 28.70 chs. to a stone in his line; thence N. 4.73 chs. to a stone in corner of Lot No. 4; thence E. 19.30 chs. to a Maple on N. bank of said creek; thence down said creek with its meanderings TO THE BEGIN NING, containing 16-2/3 acres, more or less.For further description see deed from A. S. Anderson to J. F. Moore recorded in Book 20, page 371, in the Office of Register of deeds of •Davie County, North Carolina.Fourth Tract: BEGIIWIING at a Maple on the West bank of Boar Creek, T. W. Tutterow's corner and running W. 19.30 chs. to a stone, N. 12 degs. E. 2'i chs. to a stone, B. F. White’s and Dewey Tutterow’s corner; thence with White’s line N. 61‘/j East 22.94 chs. to a willow on the West bank of Creek; thence down said creek as it meanders TO THE BEGINNING, containing 13i/j acres, more or less. Deed Book 25, page 351, Office Register of Deeds, iDavie County, North Carolina. The above four tracts of land will be offered for sale together as a group and not separately. This 7 day of October, 1965. GEORGE W. MARTIN COMMISSIONER _______________________ilO 14 2tn Bedouin chieftains in Jordan are replacing their camels with automo biles, the National Geographic says. Many desert tenti are equipped with transistor radios and foot-powered sewing machines. ADMtNtSTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Administrnfor of Ihe osf.ate of Rosa Walker Cook, deceased, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having clalm.'i against said estate to pre.sont them to Ihe undersigned on or liefore Ihe .lOHi day of March, 1966, or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their re- C0VC17. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. •This the 13th day of September, 1965.RiAY GW ra BOGER. Administrator of the estate of Rosa Walker Cook, docoased. 9 30 4tn MARTIN & m RTIN , Attorneys. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Stale of North Carolina,Davio County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT WAailOVIA BANK AN/D TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTOR A N D TRUSTEE UNDER THE WILL OF THOMAS HOLT HAYWOOD, Plaintiffs VS. THOMAS HOUr HAYWOOD, JR., EXECUTOR. JULIE GRAHAM, AL- FRiBD SNWVlDBN'TaiSH70?i:~LTSa' GRiAIHAM, ETC. AND O'THERS, DefendantsTo Julie Graham, Alfred Snowden Graham and Lisa Graham, all infants over the age of 14 years.Take notice that a pleading seeking i-elief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of tlie relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiffs and defendants are beneficiaries of of trusts under Item III, Section 4 of the will of Thomas Holt Haywood and liave intei-ests as such beneficiaries, either vested or contingent, in certain farm properties, real and personal, constituting a part of his estate. Under Item IV of the will of Thomas Molt Haywood, his son Thomas Holt Haywood, Jr., was given the option to purchase said fanming properties, real and per sonal for lO'Jii less than the fair market value of the said properties at the date of his death. This action Is brought for the purpose of having the fair market value of the said properties determined as of the date of the death of Thomas Holt Haywood eiUier on the basis of a compromise or by -the court if Uie court should not aipiprow the compromise and to approve a sale at the price and on the terms so fixed.You are required to make defense to su2h pleading not later than November 19, 1965, and upon your failuiie to do so the party scelting service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 24th day of September, 1965. OLBNN L. HAMMER.9 30 4tn Clerk of Superior Court F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wllJiout 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. Odrhiex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: It not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocksville. Mail Orders Filled. OLD FUBNITtlKE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 AOVERTtSEMENT TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA BIDS REQUESTED For the purchase of a 2 TON TRUCK for Ihe Town of Mocksvillc, North Carolina.Pur.iuant to the General Staliitps of North Carolina, as nmended, sealed proposals endorsed "2 TON TRUCK FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE” will be rerelved by the Town Clerk of the Town of Mocksvillc until 7;30 p. m.. November 2. 1965, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.SPECIFIOATIONS may be obtain ed from the Town Clerk in the Town Office, Mocksville, North Carolina. The Town reserves the right to rejcct any or all of such proposals. G. H. C. Shutt TOWN CLERKD. J. Mando MAYOR 10 14 2tn HOUSE FOR SALE LAKEWOOD SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL— BUILT-INS — FULL BASEMENT -TWO BATHS - DUCT injAT Call 634-5533 Allen Grading Route 3 Mocksville, N, C. Phone 493-4269 - 493-4194 CLEARING ★ GRADING ★ EXCAVATING ★ PONDS AND BASEMENTS Haidhig - Dirt - Sand - Stone Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makes • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCK.WLLE, N. C. CALL 99M51R OR 034>32M 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 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 • 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-Salein, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Ownew M^AAnMWVVVV\MMn.VVVWVVVVVVVVWVWWVWVVWWWy 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. 0. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 636-4511 ---^WE’RE IN OUR FORTY-FOURTH YEAR- BUSINESS DIRECTORY SEE THESE DEALERS IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. This property is to be sold subject lo 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%) of the amount of his bid up to a:id 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, IB65. s/ Leslie E. Browder Substitute Trustee It Pays To Advertise UUNTEin'g SPlSCIAl,! 140TV as 9S40.00 — »38 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Blvd. 73S-410S W bon In Winaton-Salem GEORGE’S HOBBY SHOP 8S4 W . 4(h S«. 0|ipii»lte Bear* ALL SLOT CARS........20% OFF Name brands; Cox, Monogram, Dyno-Chargers, Daytona Stockers, K & B, Manta-Ray, Etc. FENCING AND PATIOS No M im er Down — Tor Home IiiiprorenientM up to UU niontlm <o pny— We iipL.cinllce In quulltr ninlerlnl and irurkm anablp. All n o rk vunrnnteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. a7ti N. W<t»t nivd. 723-3B06 m v E n o m COSMETIC STUDIO 408 Clierrr St. PA 4-SOItl SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY H OVINOr . , , Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE H ovlnB W ith Care E:ver>'«t'bere PA S-6IT8 SIS N. I.lbertr nA K I.B Y DAVIDSON 9ssa up B cbninn IIKt cIm Trndea Accepted CABLE IIARLEY DAVIDSON OSO nroukX ow n— 1 Ulk, S. Bear* PA 4.4708 Your PilO T O aR A PH IO Ileadquarlera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Bee ua (or Kodaeolor and Kodaobrome Proceaalns 116 Nor(b I^ln street ANDREWS BAKERY C A K R 8 W eddlns — Part^ — lllrtbdar naked To Order 1000 W . Innea MB «>OBat JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. iiin ii niUDi!! PIANOS ilAllMOND 0HGAN8 331 W. Btb Ct. •> Pb. PA a-7eS8 LIBERTY MATTRESS CO, W boleaale To Pulille Ueddlnv — Furniture , ONB DAV IIBNOVATIWO tSilO Old l.exlnirton lload Phone 784.01131 PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERHCE For This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day — NIte 633.2025 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer G. M.’s AUTO SERVICB SpeclaUdnK la a u t o m a t ic ; TItA N B H IBIIO N I H ark IV A ir CoudlllualBf Ueneral A ulo Serrle* IIHM n . Innea OSO-IMO F O R BEST RESULTS... USE ENTERPRISE WANT ADS! FH I.I, B »f3 PIAN08 ................................................................ Olliaoa — Fender ~ Oretcb —> Martin GVITAB8 AKO AHP8 — BAI<B P R IO R I fSO.00 O FF QN BAKR IV8TUHHRWT8 M A V N A B O ■18 Kortb M ala MUSIC COMPANT Page Six m V tE COVNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 196! FARMINGTON By NELL H. I-ASIll.EY Mrs. I'’. H. Bahnson of Mocksville was tlie Wccliiestlny tliniioi' iiho.il of Ml'S, li, \V. .lotinsiiii. Mr. nnd Mr.s. ,1. M. MonlKimicry, Mrs. W. A. llinL'.s iiml Mi-.<. M. A. Nnding I'cliiniecl Fiitlay from a va cation in Now York and MinilinKlon, N. Y. Tlioy wore Iho aiic.sl.s of Mr. and Mr.s. ’riiurnian Frcozo. Mr. and Mr.s. William Scholic.s of Win.Mon-.Salom wore dinner anosls of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlo.s l-astilcy and Mrs. N. II. Lasliloy Sunday , Simdiiy visiUns of Mr.<. I£. C James Sr. and 'I'lio \V. 13. Smitli family were Rev. J. W. Vestal ol Loxinglon. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. 10. Haw kins and Ml', and Mrs. Hoger Moure of Win.iton-Salom. Mr. and Mr.s. John Candle. Miss Palricia and Holierl Caudle visited Mis.s I.inda Caudio, a student at Ap palachian in Bnono, la.-it Sunday. They I'oport the ti'ees arc showing lovely coloring now. . „ Mi.ss JIelcn Harding a student at Appalachian College s|M»nl the «’pc!l; end with her family, The Kay Hard ings. Mrs. Jim Crutchfield of Guilford College spent Friday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hard ing . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Ward were Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Ward of Thomasvillo. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gnbard and Bonnie Gabard of Clemmons, and Mi', and Mrs. G. II. Smith. The 'occasion was the celebration of Mr. Ward’s Birth day anniversary which was Tuesday. John Brock returned Sunday after undergoing an eye operation at Cast- atevcns Hospital last week. He is now recuperating at the home of his sister, Miss Maragret Brock. The Farmington Rin itan Club held its October dinner meeting in the Fellowship Hall of Uie Methodist Chui'ch Thursday night with twenty- five members present. The guest speaker (Patrolman Blaylock) spoke on the laws pertaining to Safety on the highways. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON ‘Homecoming at Yadkin Vallfy Church proved to bo a success Sun day. A large number of visitors w<'re present for the occasion. Among the visitors were the Rev. .lininiy Groce and the Rev. .loe Styers, both former pastors. A picnic lunch was en- .ioyed after which a pi'ograni of gos pel music was presented by the Victor and Craftsmen quarlets. iMrs, Nannie Foster remains a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is improved. Mrs. Gray Mall'liews was readmit ted to the ho.spital last week I'oi' medical treatanent. Revival scwices are in progress this week at Yadkin Valley Church. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend these sei'vices. Miss Sallie Hiddlo decided recent ly to re-apply for a driver's license as she had not driven for years. It seems that she flunked the written lest and when she I'cturned home her small grandson said "(ii'antlma what’s wrong, you too old'.’” Some counlies have their paper years. This .vear I ha\’e been tempt ed to wi'ite must have been the .year. Then there was a bountiful tomato crop so 1 thought it must be the tomato year. Then strawberries, blackberries, |)eaehes, apples and pears produced abundantly. On Sat urday, I walked in the wooils with my daugihler and found the ground covered with nuts, hickory nuts, walnuts, scaly barks and acorns. A friend remarked that everyone had good garilens this year, 1 re plied, '(’es and thnsp like myself who did not, surely had good neighbors. Arc yon not glad that Ciod saw fit to place you in the Piedmont sec tion’' It Pays to Advertise Ity IV JcL L tL L O C E -l’ S vv'- D 'r n p r ? n lili TWiN WIN DRAW m YOU CAN WIN A CHAIN SAW PLUS,. , an'/ of 900 oll-.cr prizes incliiciinc; an Inlfcrr.atijnal Hjr,'L‘<.tcr Arnold L. Husser Enrolled In Marines Arnold L. Hus.scr, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald K. Husser, Sr. of Ad vance, has been enrolled in the Mar ine Corps Aviation Officer Candidate Course. Husser was due to be or dered to aeli\’e duly in Octol>er to commence his training. Upon suc- ces-ful completion of the 10-week officer candidate course conducted at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., Husser will be commissioned a second lieutenant and ordered to flight training in Pensacola, Fla. Prior to his enlistment, he attend ed Catawba College where he was graduated in August with a degree in history. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Mildred Hege was a dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. .lohnny Dunn Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Thurman O'Mara is a ho.s- pital patient. Mrs. Mattie Tiickcr vi.iited -the- World’.^ Fair leeently in New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge at tended a Shriner’s meeting Satur day in Asheville. Mrs. Ratledge also visited her si.sters in Waynesville. Miss Anne Essex, student at ASTC, Boone, spent the w’eekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers cele brated their Golden Wedding anniv ersary on October 10. They received many u.5cful gifts. Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter of Redland visited Mrs. Miller’s mother. Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday and attended service at Elbaville church. Mrs. Annie Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tall of Kernersville, spent Mon day in Jacksonville visiting friends. On Saturday Mrs. Hall, her daughter in law and Granddaughter .spent the day in the mountains. Mrs. Potter Heads State Broadcasters Mrs, Doris B. Potter of North Wilkesboro, president nnd general manager of radio slalion WKBC, is (he now president of the North Car olina Association of Broadcasters (NCABi. Mrs. Potter was elected NCAB's first woman president at the as sociation’s annual Fall Convention, which concluded here this week. She succeeds Harry Severance of Wilson, manager of station WVOT. In addition to WKBC, Mrs. Potter aljo operates WATA, Boone, WDSL. Mocksville, and WLAK, Lakeland, Fla. Before her election as president, she served four years as NCAB .sec- retary-treasurer. Other new officers elected by con vention delegates include Frank (Bud I Abbot of WWGP, Sanford, vice president for radio; Earle Gluck of WSOC-TV, Charlotte, vice president for television: and C. Ald- en Baker of WGAl, Elizabeth City, secretflry-trcasurer. They will scr= VC for one year. Elected to two-year terms on the NCAB Board of Directors were J. T. Snowden of WNCT, Greenville: Ralph Lambeth of WGBG, Greens boro: J. Norman Young of WSOC, Connie Markland Is Aboard USS Forrestal lAirmnn Apprentice Connie M. Mavkland, USN, son of Mrs. Mary H. Mavkland of Route 2, Advance, N. C., a crewmember of the attack aircraft carrier USS Forrestal, help ed celebrate his ship’s 10th anniver sary Oct. 1 while anchored in Genoa, Italy. On her seventh deployment with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Medit erranean, the Forrestal has been operating with another aircraft car- icr to form Hit' nuclcus of the Sixth Fleet’s fa.t carrier striking force. Since arriving in the Mediterranean in August, she has been participat ing in fleet and North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO' exer cises. as well as conducting day and night, flight operations with her powerful wing of .id attack and fighter aircraft. Named after n forniei'' Secretary of the Navy, the Forrestal is sched uled to- vitHt ports in Italy;- France,- Spain and Greccc and is expected to return to her homeport of Norfolk, Va. in late March. THROW RUG SALE Famous Mills Closeouts. First Quality anl Slight Irregulars! 21 x36—24x36 QA a Values to $2.49 27x48—30x50 Values to S3.99 OOValues to $3.99 . 3 X 5—4 X 6 Values to $6.99 ; . »$2.88-$3.88 Charlotte; and Dick Barron of WSJS- TV, Winston-Salem. W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . Glasses Fitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES LOCATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone 634-.'i415—If No Answer Call «34-5351 NEW LINE OF CHILDREN’S AND LADIES’ FRAMES REGISTERED OPTICIAN . . . WHO MAKES THE GLASSES . . . C(MJSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. W lfliV lA *.V V iW W W W 'A V .V .W A V S *.V A V .V .V .«A *.V .»A «.'V Open Friday Nights’till 9.00! Down Stairs Store Special Sale! Famous Brand 81 x 108 Sheet Sale. VERY SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF A FAMOUS .?2.59 RETAILER! IT’S HARD TO FIND A FLAW! Don’t Miss This! Quantities Limited! Save At Belks! BOH’T beftHOTHER DAY stove. Thh Is Your Invitafion fo Naw Value & Comforf for Your Homel We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT Maker! 59c Value in 1st Quality 4pairS1.00 Sportswear Sale BOBBIE BROOKS AND OTHER FAMOUS LINES ON SALE AT A BIG SAVINGS! ALL FALL WEAR! SAVE AT BELKS in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. We 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. SPECIAL—UP TO 1 0 0 .0 0 W E G U A R A N TEE Your Heating Costs Will not excced eur estimate at stated in writlen suorantee. frade-in allowance ... your old heating equip menf. ft TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. p. O, BOX 1340 WUNSTON-SALEM Phone Collcct 723-8088 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEAT Developed by Progress—-Designed for Comfort «out, Savage tilie, lb loot sr.i lo.it wilh trailer and ^^.•C ilioch /'5 i!p t'Ut- board, a liCo Hi'iiliac Tcmpcct an RCA Victor hoii^u tnV rt.;ii'.!i';nl center ar.d .'n.'’'y r,\.r2 325 WcCLli-ch :j„. ^viil b; given aivay in iccci c j.',:','. in l;e sure to tee yjui McruMci'Ji clu .!i s'.iv deaitr (or dJuiis seen ar.d liic- r.:: new (,'AC!0 S;ii:s i.i.'.in l/;t ni.:fC ,-i! c :':r M.-li!'..;.! ':!: c -n.e-’l:! and t-j. oi u-'n. You ni'J'l erloi I jfprc Dcccinljer 1j, i3CJ, to ili'ibic. MARTIN Equipment & Service MOCKKVII.I.K, X. I'.I'lionc ■>US-> Total ExtiteiDent New Total Performance i=brds fbr’66 10 NEW FALCONS for ’66. Anrterlca's econonny champ with a sporty new looki New room, ride, luxury. 13 NEW FAIRLANES for ’66 with hot new performance. Excit- iog new convertibles and GT models. X9 NEW FORDS lor '66, Thu quiet ricio says "quality.’ 3 NEW MUSTANGS Witt) nevr fun featu/es for 'CS,STATION WAGONS for '66-some with new £-way Magic Doorgate standard. Powered by FbixJ...pi«8ented by your GAROIINA FORD DEALER Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LICeXSE NO, 241(i Men’s Stretch Sock Sale VEKY Sl.IGlIT IKHEGULARS OF FAMOUS 79c RETAILER! STRETCH! FITS SIZES 10 TO 13! BULKY KNIT—T.?'; ORLON AND 75'r NYLON Save $1.37 On 3 Pair!3pr.S1.00 Shoe Clearance OUDS A.N'I) ENDS IN MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! SAVE NOW! ON SHOES From Belks 1 /2 price \ W ‘ ' R e i g i i i n g B e a u t y " f l e e c e d u s t e r s GENEROUS EMBROIDERED TOUCHES 5.00 R e g u la rly 5 .9 9 So soft, fealherllghtl Acetate and nylon h washes without a care. Shimmering scttii ruffled lace accents, extra generous pock}; Pink or blue. Misses' 10 to 20 in group. tnd or ts. XfUK BABY plastic-lined pants 2 fo. 88® R e g u la r ly 2 f o r 99c All first quality, full cut. Stay-soft machine cashable plastic-lined acetate. Pull-on style. Every mother know* that the price is mighty lowl White. Si{$i S, M, i, XL, Reigning Beauty acetate tricot briefs 3 for 97c IU-j>iilurl.v 3 fur l.l") Extra lull ciil, run-ri>i>islunl tulirii' abkureii lung \far, minimum fclirlnkaiie, Llvi.‘l.v claiiliil vvaUl- baud and li‘i: upt-niniiii. WIiKf, lilnk, liluf, lji‘it$i'. .Suci. lu tu. ! © d t Sale Priced! Ladies’ Panties Don’t miss this Value in Very Slight Ir regular Panties. All Sizes 5-10! These Panties are Full Cut—Made by Top CHARGE, PAY CASH, OR USE OUR LAY-A-WAY BUT . . . SHOP BELKS IN MOCKSVILLE! D A V iB C O U N T Y DA V IE C O U N T rS LARGEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» None Volume LVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 28, 1965 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 29 Jerry Hendricks Tells O f Experiences Six Moliiths W ith Tlie Vietnam ese Thcy-jttslr wratrt—t0-be-f«30—, and I am pj'oud that the United "States teTloinf hH it can to help this undeveloped ci unli7 ", said a Mocks ville l)oy las| week who had jusl returned fron the battles of Viet nam. . Jerry Hendi Icks, son of Mr. and pairs. Robet H ndricks of Mocksvillc, received his honorable discharge from the U. S. Army on October I2th following t^vo I years of active ser vice, the last' six months of which were spent in Vietnam. Does the American soldier know why he is in Vietnam? "Definitely”, says Mr. Hendricks. “The ones over there definitely know why they are there and what they are expected to do. I think we are doing a pretty good job.” Mr. Hendricks went on to elabor ate that of course Vietnam was “no picnic” for anyone . . . but that it was a job that had to be done. ‘I feel that these recent demonstra tions againj.t our action in Vietnam are; the actions of irresponsible youths who do not know how to appreciate wliat they have. They should 5ee the conditions in Vietnam . . . and should see people to whom freedom meanjs so much”, said Mr Hcndricks. Jerry Hendr cks entered the U. S. Ai'my on Octo ler 22, 1963. Following eight weeks of basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He went to Fort Dix, New Jersery f >r eight weeks of Mili tary Police Tiaining. TO VIETNAM Assigned to the 716 MP Battalion Hendricks spe it one year at Fort Dix pulling to\ n and post patrol. On March r ; 1965 Hendricks and his battalion lepdt-ted for Saigon, flying out of Mc(3uire Air Force Base with a st >p over at Hawaii. Smith Grove Ruritans Elect New Officers At the Oclober meeting of IIi.t Smith Grove Ruritan Clul), a film entitled “Time Out 'For I-lvIng” was shown. The purpose of showing the film was to encourage annual phy.sical exams to aid in early diai’ nosls of cancer. iPamphlets entitled "What You Should Know About Cnnccr", were distributed to c.nch moniber present. ViceiPresldent. Jim Wilson, pre sided over the meeting. Crricers for 1906 were elected as .'ollows: President, W. Avalon Potts;. VIce-iPrcsidont, Joe Melsabock; Sec retary, Jim Wilson: Treasurer, 'IIoss Foster and Board of Directors, Iraig Hanes. Visitor was George Haire. From March 19th to April 1st, he was stationed in Saigon. 'Oien he and three others were detailed as security guard! i for the advisor team stationed at Qi^angtri. j,Qwangtri wis the last American installation going north . . . within 7;5 miles of the 13th parallel. The U, S. AdVison Team here worked with the Vietnamese soldiers and occupied a small compound in the middle of a r|ce paddy. toThe duty o^ tlie MP’s were irtee _ __________ iers as a seciirity guard protection to alert the compound in case of a “hit by the Vidt Cong”. CoiWpound Hit! This "hit” cdme around 11:32 p.m the night of A ^il 12th. A smaU com pany of Viet dong slipped up within three-quarters i of a mile of the com pound and plastered it with 20- rounds of 81mm mortar fire. Jerry Hendricks said the attack came as he was getting ready to go on duty. Folldwing the first blast, the occupants tf the compound went to tlie sand butker where tJiey stay ed during tlie next thirty minutes [CoDtinbed on Paee 2] Road Bonds Support Urged Support of tlie $300-million road bond program was urged Tuesday by Gcoige 'Hundley, State Highway Commissioner of the Nlntli Division. Speaking before the Mocksville Rctary Club, Mr. Hundley pointed out that passage of the bond pro gram is needed to finance the slate's road program . Mr. Hundley t^d the Rotarlans that if the bond issue is passed, Davie County will receive $586,100 for use on its secondary roads and that the Town of Mocksviile would reftelve $93,300 Tor Use on roads with in the town limits. “Ti-e bond issue will enable the state to pave twice as many roads as they would ordinarily”, said Mr. Hundley. The Rotarlans were told that the bond issue would be financed with the one-cent per gallon tax that is now on gasoline, and no addition al taxes on gasoline will lie added. Mr. Mundley also told the Rotar- ians that he was pressing for the completion of 1-40 . . . “as I believe that this tlie most needed piece of road in the state”. 0. K. iPope had charge of the program. liCster P. Martin, Jr. in- ((roduced 'Mr. Hundley. President Bryan Sell presided. Henry Williams Named Auto Sales Manager At Chrysler-PIymouth, Inc. Henry Williams of Mocksville Rt. 1 has been named sales manager of Mocksvillc Chrysler-PIymouth. Mr. Williams has been selling aut omobiles in Mocksville for ten years. Ho is married and has one son. It Pays To Advertise Legislation Expands Financial Support For R ural Facilities More than a million people in rin-nl America may benefit from an expansion in linancial suppori for | rural community fncilllios and fam- | ily larnu aulhorized by recent legis- i iation, Clarence H. Sink Farmers j Home Aiiministalion county super- vi.sor for Da\ie county said today. Private inve.stor.! will provide the bulk of Hie funds on an insured l);i.sis through U.SD.\'s Fanner. ‘ Home Administration. - The k'gislalion signed into law by- JYt'-idoil Johnson on October 7: — authorizes an inci-ease from , WOO to .W.iO million in the F;u’iiierK i Home Adminislalion's ability to in- | Mill- Iiiiiii.. in any one year fui' rural i toniuuuiiiy facilities including water 1 sui)|)iy and waste disposal .■ysteiiis, . anil lor tlie development and pur- cliasi' of family farms. I -- pruviik':, for the lir.'it time, this type (if credit fui’ rural waste dis- I)osal — ciiitiiorizes, for the iirst time, jir.ints to stippk'mi'iil this tyjv of i-rrii:| lor rural water aiul waste disposal sysleiiis, Urant auliiority jiiay not exceed 50 percent of tiie i coiistruelion of ii project nor a total of $50 inillion a year. — uulhori;6es, lor tlie firsl time, JERRY HENDRICKS —now preparing for college— Stabbed Saturday—Dies Sunday Hegro Dies Of K nife W ounds S tate Bond Vote To Be Tuesday Voters of this county will go to Iheliolls H'TnrdlMef“N(n*h Carolin-* Uans on Thesdny and vote in the I special clcelion on two issues.___ One of the issues wiii he the statewide rcferendimi on a $30(1 nilUion bond issue to upgrade and expand North Carolina’s system of primary, urban and secondary roads. No additional taxes will be required to finance the bonds. It approved, the bonds would Iw fin anced by extension of the present one penny per gallon gasoline tax nse(: to finance the t949 Scott road bond issue. The second issue lo be voted upon is a proposed amendment lo the Constitution to permit the eslablisiiment of an Intermedi ate Appeals Court. If approved it would outhnrize the North Carolina General Assemiily to create a court of appeals to commence operation at a con venient time thereotter. Citizens will vote at the usual )>olllng places Tuesday from 6:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Local Benefits If the .$300-million road bond is sue is approved Dai'ie County will receive $566,100 for use on its sec ondary roads. In addition, the Town of Mocksville will receive .$93,300 for use on roads within (he town limits. Also Davie stands to iienefit from the $8,377,100 which the Ninth Division will receive for use on primai-y roads. Davie Sets Sights On First Conference Championship R e b e ls A r e R a t e d B e s t 3-A T e a m I n S t a t e A Negro stabbed with a butcher knife Saturday afternoon and left without medical treatment . . . d^d Sunday in an old tenant farrh house in the Davie Academy. section of Davie Coimty. Jessie Patterson, 34, of York, S. C. died from internal bleeding and peritionitis as the result of a wound inflicted by a butcher knife, Dr. Francis Slate, Dai'ie Couiily Coro ner ruled. Clarence Smith, 33-year-old Negro of York,. S. C. was charged with murder. Robert Lee Patterson, 28, brother of the slain man, was charged with being an accessory. Both were bound over to Superior Court after Judge William 12. Hall found probaijle cause at the prelimi nary hearing on Tuesday.' The three men involved were saw mill workers working for a Hugh Smith out of 'Hickory. They had been living in an old tenant farm house on the farm of the heirs of the late Jesse Lee Cartner in the Davie Academy section for the past three weeks. Sheriff George E. Smith said that Jessie Patterson's death was report ed to him Sunday afternoon around 4 p. m. by the brotCier, Robert Lee Patterson. The sheriff was told that Patterson died around 1 p. m. Clarence Smith reportedly told the sheriff Jh a t the three of them were d7irii«ing Saturday afternoon and got into a fight. Smith told the sheriff that Patterson hit him with a piece of plank and a bowl and that he picked up a knife and stabbed him in the chest. All three stayed in the house Satur day night. Patterson told the Sheriff that he offered to take his brother to a doctor but his brother al legedly said tliat he would be all right and didn’t want to go. A post-mortem perfonned by Dr. Slate and Dr. B. L. Richards re vealed that the man died of internal bleeding and peritionitis. The knife missed the lungs and heart and punctured the stomach. Dr. Slate testified Tuesday that had Patter son received prompt medical treat ment his death may have been pre vented. Assisting the sheriff In the investi gation were deputies Joe Smith, Harold Franks, Howard Sain, and State Bureau of Iinestigation Agent, Jack Richardson of Salisbury. Use Enterprise Want Ads The Davie County Rebels have -Ijeen-voted-the-top-Ciass-3'A-foothatl- team In North Carolina in the Char lotte Observer football poll. ...Behina" UaK’ie in the Observers ra ting are the following: Asheboro, 5-1; Hickory, 5-1; Thomasville, 5-1: Dunn, 5-0; Lumberton, 6-0; Wilkes Central, 5-1; Lincolnton, 6-0-1; Chase, 6-1; and Giwnvilie, 6-0. Including Davie’s win over West Forsyth (a Class 4-A team I last Fri day night, the Rebels are scoring at Cooleemee Church To Have Annual Bazaar The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd of Cooleemee will held their annual bazaar on Wednesday, November 13th, beginning at 10 a. m. A public invitation has been issued as follows: “Come and spend a pleasant day, clima.xed by an old-fashioned coun try ham supper at 5 p. m.” The bazaar sale will feature gift items, foods, toys, clothing for chil dren, novelties, Christmas decora tions and surprises. “You’ll enjoy looking, so mark your calendar”, said a spokesman for the church. Halloween Carnival The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will sponsor a Halloween Car nival on Saturday. October 30 begin ning at 6:30 p. m. in Davie Academy Community Building. Hot dogs, hamburgers, cake pie, iced drinks and coffee will be sold. Homemade bazaar items will also be on sale. Bingo fishing, cake walks and other entertainment will be available with prizes given for Uie best Halloween costumes. Be sure to attend the Carnival. a 35.3 polnt-pcr-gamc clip and tlie ttefense is holding'“the opposition to a 3.7 points per game. In seven games, Davie has scored a total of 247 points to 26 for the opposition. The Rebels have a 7-0 overall re cord and a 4-0 North Piedmont Con ference record with three games to play. Davie opened tiie season with a 33-0 victoy over Belmont; whipped Chase 6-0 for that team’s only loss to date: then wheeled into high gear Martin New Chairman} L. B. Moody Speaks grants totaling $5 million a year for comprehen :ivo planning of water and sewage systems. — increa. OS from 2,,'500 to 5.500 the size of towns eligible for sucii as sistance. — increa es from $1 to 4 million the maximum size of a loan or a combination loan and grant for wat er fiipply oj' waste di.sposal sy -lems. Tiie county supcrvi;ors of the I''anm'rs Home Ailminisiration ser ving tlic 100 coiintics in North Car- 'liinu are In’ing notiiied to accept ap- lilication under the expanded credit authorities. Grant a sistance will nut 1)0 av ailable until funds are appropri- ;itv.'d l)y Congress. Api'lii'ations lor rural community facilities loiuis may be made by- puiilic bodies and nonprofit private organizations. Thi' .'i450 nii!ii:/n in insured loans tiie «■> million in grant , aiitii- iir'ZL'.i ye;n ly iiy th? Act can help ; an <.'^^linlall^i i'lOU rural ureas in llic ' natiiin cont.rning iip|)roxlm,ilely one niiiiion iHJopie (li)tain needed water and waste disiiosal .'Vstems and oth er facilities, and prov ide 18,000 farm , faniiiie ttitli credit needed to secure tiici luothuld uu the iuiid. , World War 1 Caravan Veterans of World War I are launching an auto caravan that will cover North Carolina from ISlizabelh City and Manteo to Murpliy, The schedule calU for the car avan to originate at Manteo on .Vovember 1st and head west, stop ping In around eight cities each day. Cars representing tiie areas arc expected to join the caravan at A SO'CALU}N' UOJktEMAJ>E STIIX-'Uas fiumd by ConsUibie U ii. Howard la 4 Tliuisday alU'rnotin Jukt «ast of iietliiebem Ctiurcb iu tlie Uedland C'uin- munity. Couslable Howard and J. D- Campbell are sliou’o above uilh this slill. Tiie ouKH consisted of a inelal drum boiler, uilh uooden barrels scrviug for Ihe still and doubiiog barrel .and a baitered vopfiw M uriu riu u iiu i) u f( u iig <i ju ^ '. c :o ju la b l« Howard said Uiat apparently several runs bad been made from Uiis outfit and tbat evidence <t( the scene indicated tliat it had been there for sometime. It apparenlly was being readied for anotber run as filly gallons of beer was found and was iHuired out. Cousl4ble lioward said Uiat U was reiwled (a bim Ibul two men were seen b-aving Uie »Ile Of Uw StiU Uii; tuvviuui Sm iui' -fmnr~ftop~.-------------------- The caravan, "known as “Opera tion Ruddy” is scheduled to nrrive In Mocksville on Monday, N’ovem- her Slh, at 9 a. m. It uill eome here from Winston-Salem and will go from here lo fitalesville. This caravan is a part of the slate- wide obser\-anrc during .N'ovembcr as "WorU War I Veterans lU'co- gnition .Month’ 'and to call attrn- tion of tlie Veteaus of World War I of tiie L'. S. A., Inc. The purpose of Uiis organization is to organize effectively for tiieir mutual bene- fit, pleasure and amusemenl. giv ing them the opportunity and means of penumal contact to keep alive friendships and memories M'orl4 War I. LESTER P. RURTIN, JR. A rm ory Land Is Davie D istrict Scout M eeting The annual meeting of the Davie District, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council was held Monday night in the cafetcria of Davie Coun ty High School. Lester P. Marlin, Jr. was chosen as the new District chainnan to .niccecd Peter W. Hairston who has served for the past two years in this capacity. John Johnstone and Ray Nesbit were. chojen as vice chairmen of the District. The Dis trict committee members at large include; Hayden Bowers; Jesse Boy ce, Rufus Brock, Bill Gardiner, Pet er W. Hairston, Bob HaU, Bill Hall, Claude Horn, Jr., Charlie Jamerson, John N. McDaniel, Vance McGugan, Rev. Jack Rhyne, Dr. B. L. Rich ards, Ken Sales, J. C. Sell, Jr., Bry an Sell, Ed Short, Dr. Francis Slate, H. W. Tutterow, Gra()y Wood and Don Wood. L. B. Moody of High Point was the speaker for the meeting. Mr. Moody is a former Scout Executive having sei"ved 14 years in a volun tary role and 20 years as a profess ional, in Missouri. He is now head ol the Humanics Department at High Point College. Mr. Moody’s theme centered around the national Boy Scout emphasis “Breakthrough For Youth”. He urged the importance ol "how you treat boys as they are growing up”. Also, giving more boys more opportunities through tlie scouting program. Mr. Moody said “a boy needs security, affection and recognition. You have to put every thing you can into scouting in order to get everything out of it.” Mr. Hairston presided at he meet ing. The invocation was given by Rev. Glenn Thomason. The Opening and Closing ceremonies were given by Terry Summers and Ricky Wall of Troop 506 of Oak Grove. Committee Reports Mr. Martin gave the report of the Health and Safety committee in the absence of Don Wood, chairman. He stated that the committee had ins pected Camp Bunn Hackney and found excellent conditions there foi the camp program. Hayden Bowers gave the report of the Camping and Activities. He said that Davie Dis trict had a total of tliree troops and 45 scouts to attend summer camp in 19B5. At the pre.scnt time there arc four troops and 50 scouts tenta tively I'cgistcred for the 1H06 Sum- iTie camp. Tlie District also had four troop-:, thirty two scouts and eight Continued on Face 4 M ocksville The Town of Mocksville and not Davie County purchased the five acres of land for the new National Guard Armory. This land is located jusl inside the town limits, on US 64 East, near Twin Brook Acres. The Town of Mocksville has as sured the federal agencies that they will provide utilities lo his new building when it is constructed. The Armory will be constructed mostly from funds provided by the state and federal governments and the estimated cost is around $156,000. Davie Couny will provide approxi mately 12'/-! percent of the cost. This corrects the story in last week’s issue that said the 5-acre site w'as purchased by the County of Davie and w'as located just outside the town limits. The land was pur chased by the Town of Mocksville and has now been turned over the proper federal agencies in charge of armory construction. School Out At 2 p. m. The Davie Cnunly Schools will turn out Fridaiy afternoon at 2 p. m.. Superintendent James E. Evcrldge annnuiiced Tuesday. This will la> an hour earlier than (he regular schedule and the buses will depart at this time. as they trounced Monroe 40-6; West Rowan, 63-7; Troutman, 59-6; and West Forsyth, 33-0. QUITE AN HONOR Coach Jack Ward said that it was quite an honor for Davie to be rated the best 3-A team in the state. "You’re in pretty good company when people mention you with teams like Hickory, Thomasville and Aslic- boro. We just want to try not to be cocky and hope the rating holds up”, lie said. “Our problem from here on out will be keeping the team In a good mental frame of mind. I think the mental attitude will be about 90 percent of the game for us”, said Coach Ward. Left on Davie’s schedule is Chil dren’s Home there on Friday after noon at 3:30 p. m.; East Rowan there; and the .final game at home against North Rowan, “Children's Home always are at their best on their own field. In fact, Davie has never beaten them there. Also, East and North always play us a hard game. So, we aren’t home by a long shot. Wc loiow we will have our hands full in these last three games”, said Coach Ward. Ward said the Rebels have finish ed second in the North Piedmont Conference many times . . . “but never first”. "Personnel-wise, it would be hard to say if this team is any better than some of my others. But as far as effort from every boy, this has to be my best team”, he said. Players Cited W'ard cited Quarterback Earl Shoaf and End Ronnie Foster for special praise. "I'm real happy with Shoaf, He's a good competitor and has provided us with the leadership we've need^ this year. He's as good a quarter back as we've had. We don’t throw much, but he does a good job when we do . . . and he's a fine runner”, said Coach Ward. About Foster he said: “Ronnie plays both ways for us and he's a good football player, too.” Ward labels the 5-10, 165-pound Shoaf and tlie 6-1, 190-pound Foster as prime candidates for past season honors. “And just about everybody in the interior line has done a fine job for us. It wouldn’t be fair to list one without mentioning the other”, ho concluded. Ward Pointed out that the player who carried the offensive burden for the Rebels in two of the first three games, Nayrex Barnhardt, broke his forearm in the Moorosville game and hasiyt played since. It is doubt ful whether the 6-2, 210-pound full back will be able to play in any of the remaining throe games. During the time Barnhardt has ijcen sidelined, Davie has had to place more sires.- on running around linemen than over them. Backs Arc Fast “Our backs aren't big, but they arc fast. Donald Beck and Randall Ward run the 100 in about 10.2 and David Robert.ion has done a good joi) of replacing Barnliardl”, said Coach Ward. "Robert.son is one of the iiest backs Continued on Paee S Surplus Com m odities To Be D istributed Here Next M onth Certification Now In Progress At The Davie Welfare Department C,'oriifi.;ilion is now in pi'osress .it iheTjiivie Coumy Welfare Depart- inent for surplus luod that will be available thrnush Ihe Surplus I'ood Prr-gi am for all luw-income funiilios tliat arc eligiljle.I Ail ncaJy and l«-.v-in;niiu.‘ iair.ilii’s slioiiLi malic a.'.ilicalion iur .--Mriilui I ci)mni!):iiUoa as soon as U ijc I'ligilile tu rc^i’ive the fii'.-t <ii-'- iril'iiti.n cf fiiL'd in Pavic t't'.n;!y ,.:!lcJulci f;ir arouu.l the iiii.iJU' o: . .Vov'tnilicr. Ti:s p:-ojr;i:n is r ji’iu! ticii l,y ihe D.ivic Ci:un'y (jiiinns- UioiH-rs, IJavic County Wcll^ir.- I5 i:ir(l, unci the N. C, Dcparinicnl ol A;;ri- ! culture. Cerlifitation will be cuiiiiuc-led l)y tou’j|$iii^);i uo days. Thv lul- luwing schedule is given for dates of certification: iMfinrlays — Jerusalem Township Tuesdays — Mi)c'»sville Township Wednesdays — Fulton and Shady Grove Townships _ _ _ _ _ I’hiirsdays — Caliihan aiid Clarks- villc Townships Fridays — Farininglon Tuwiisiiip 'Hie cooperation of ail needy per- .sons inicr-csted in this prcjram is ncce.ssary in order that certification and furplus cmimodilics c:ui ini available in our county as soon as passible. l,(\\-in;jmc f;unilii;s are urged tu ccjiila.t the Ua\lo Counly W:'l.'are J.'.part;iioiit at their c:irli(‘-l cw.cni- oncc on the date set for their luwn- ship. _AdverUsemeit___ _ K E E l* S A K E OlAMOXliS- A girl'K best friend. . . fOSTBP‘« H’ATCU &UOP. Page Two tfAVlE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBfiR 1963^ Car Goes Into Creek In Wreck Off US 64 A in53 Fortl ran off llio liichwny. rtnwii an onilinnknipnt nnd into a crock around 2 a. m. Iasi Snliirday on tJR fi4, in-miles \ve.;l of Mocks villo. The driver, Pani Wayno Qnoon, 2fi, of High Point was charqcd wilh dri- vinR lo (ho Itifl of cpnier. Stale Highway Parnhnan Randall Beane invostigalcd the accidcnt. Patrolman Beane said that liis in vestigation di.-olosed that Qneen was proceeding west when his ear ran off the highway onto the right shoulder, then camo acros,; the road way and ran off the left side, down an embankment, struck a fence and then went into a creek. Cars Collide As One Backs in Highway Dewey Houston Parkj, 44, of Rt, i>, who was operatins a 1BB2 Pontiac backed out into Highway 801 Sun day afternoon, October 24, at 5:15 and struck a inori Plymouth being operated by Bryon B. Bowles, 25, of Statesville. The accident occurred about 11 miles north of Mocksville. State Trooper K. N. Bolick, who investiga ted the accident, chargcd Parks wilh failure to .<!ee safe movement. iDamagc to Hie Plymouth was $410 to the left rear arM right side that was struck as Parks backed out. Damage to the Parks’ vehicle amounted to $fiOO to the left rear. Liquor And Beer Found In Home In Booetown James C. Howard of Booetown Road has been charged with il legal possession and place under bond until the Nivember ifilh term of County Court. Two gallons of non-ta.\ paid whiskey and 45 tall cans of beer were fonnd in Howard’s home last Saturday by iMocksvllle Chief of Polioe, Joe Poster, and Police men Lonnie Tutterow and Avery Foster. A S C S N e w s COTTON GROWERS TO VOTE November 23 has been set as the date for a growers’ referendum on marketing quotas for the 1966 crop ot upland cotton, A. P. Hassell, .Jr., State Executive Director of the Agrl- ciilural Stabilization and Conserva- ion Service said today. The National acreage allotment for the 1968 crop has been announced at 16 million acres, the smallest per mitted under present law in view of tJie supply-demand situation; a National reserve of 200,000 acres has also been announced to take care of minimum farm allotments. The Na tional marketing quota for 1966-crop upland cotton is 15,267,000 bales. Notices of individual farm allot ments will be mailed to operators of cotton farms prior to the referen dum. Hassell pointed out that the pend ing farm bill, now awaiting sign ature by the President, contains a number of changes in provisions of law for upland cotton. While it does not change the requirement for es- ablishing by October 15 a National acreage allotment and marketing quota, as announced, it would enable producers to voluntarily reduce tJieir cotton plantings and become eligible for income-maintaining payments it marketing quotas are approved. Details of the new cotton program will be announced as soon as pos sible after it is enacted into law. The new program should result in a lower production than the announced National maketing quota. Farmers who engaged in the pro duction of the 1965 upland cotton crop will be eligible to vote in the Noveml)er 23 referendum. If at least two-thirds of those voting approve the marketing quotas, he quotas will continue in effect. If quotas are not approved for the 1966 upland cotton crop, the allotment program will remain in effect and price sup port 50 percent of parity will be av ailable lo growers keeping their cot ton acreage wihin the farm allotment. DAVIE COXJNTY ENTEHPBISE-BECOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 EUGENE S. BOWRUN PUBLISHER Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at i*Iocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single C opy .lO c ; $3.00 per year in N o rth C arc lln a ; $3.50 per y e a ; o u t of state. , DESTRUCTION IN SAIGON — American MUItarj’ Policemen arc shown Inspecting rubble in street outside of the officc cf Vietnamese Special Police in Saigon Inst August 16th. This is the result of the Viet Cong filling a car full of explosives and ramming it into the police building. Three buildings were destroyed in (he explosion. MORE ABOUTThe Vietnamse they were under fire. “\Vc were a little worried that they might attempt to come on in. Wo only had 35 in the compound that night”, said Hendricks. "But they left after firing on us for about 30- minutes. The MP Corporal on dttty that night received the Bronze Star for meritorious action. He was knocked down by the explosive force from tilie inlial blast, but got up and got all the men to safety. No one was killed but six were injured. Hendricks said that they stayed in the bunkers until about 1 a. m. The next day a searching party went out . . . but the Viet Cong was gone. After three months of duty at this outpost, Jerry Hendricks went back to Saigon where he pulled duly on town patrol and ship security. He was on duty in Saigon on Aug ust 16th when the Viet Cong mach ined gun down four guards and ram med a car full of explosives into the civilian police station, blowing the building sky-high and destroying tlu'ce others. Hendrjcks was also in Saigon, but on duty in another section of the city, wlicn the bomb was planted in the Embassy building. Living Conditions Jerry Hendricks described Viet nam as a rough and undeveloped coimtry, full of disease and filth. Each soldier was issued a bottle of water a day for drinking purposes. They ate mostly food shipped over from the states . . .” we had a var iety bnt somehow it acquired the taste of the country we were In”, he said. He said one of his favorite foods Ijecame water buffalo, which could be bought at a civilian restaur ant. Jerry Hendricks flew out of Saigon on October 12th and received his dis charge in Oakland, Califoniia. He arrived at his home in Mocksville around 8 a. m., October 15th. His plans now for the future: “To* get a college education”. “I see tilings much differently now Uian when I first wont in the Army. These two years have been good for mo . . . and I believe would be good in helping any boy to get his feet on the ground”, he said. Smith Grove PTA Meeting Is Held The Smith Grove PTA met on Tuesday, Octoiier 19, at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Hebert Smith gave the devotionals. Mrs Marlyn Potts, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Betty Ward, treasurer, gave a re port. The Halloween supper committee, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Belty Hendrix, gave a report. The Carnival chair men, Bill Armsworthy and Hoyt Bailey ,gave a report ond completed their appointments of heljjers. A chicken pie supper will bo held Sat urday beginning at 5 p. m. in the cafeteria. The Carnival will begin at 7:30. Room count wns won liy Mrs. Es sex's 2nd grade. Donald Bingham introduced the ■iuost fi»aker, L. L. McGee. Mr. McGee is a native of Virginia and n graduate of Richmond University lie rtveiv'od iiis BD at Southern Seminary in I-()uis\'ille, Ky. and his Waster’s degree from SoulJiwt'sferii Seminary in Texas. He lias served as pastor for 12 years and prior lo com ing to Clemmon-, he lived in Geor- ,:?ia, in Atlanta, he served as sec retary of tlie Cha|)laint'y of (he ioul'iern Bairtist Convention. At pre sent, he is assistant Director of the s 'hool of Pastor;il Care at Baptist Ho i>il il. He spoke on ‘'Knowing Voar CJiildren ages 6 to 12”. Tl-.e next meeting will be held on Decemlier 14. ft Pays to Advertite A State And Community Leader M rs. George ffi. Apperson Someone once said that true leadership was the art Of changing conditions from what they are mto what they ought to be. Mrs. Beulah Vernon Apperson proved lierself to be a leader in many ways. ,Most of her life she spent as a teacher and the leadei- ship she expressed in this profession is to be found in the achievements of many of her former pupils.She was a leader in Home Demonstration Club work and here her talents were recognized far outside the bounds of Davie County. She was president of the State Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs in 1948-49 and then v/as named president of the Country 'Women’s Council of the United States in 1950. a • t. ^In 1953 she was elected vice-president of the Associated Country Women of the World and represented the United States at a meeting held in Europe.In 1952 Mrs. Apperson received the Woman of the Year plaque from the Progressive Farmer magazine.Active also in affairs of her county, Mrs. Apperson organized the Junior Red Cross in Davie and later served as its county chairman. She was a director of the Davie County Red Cross Chapter from 1953 to 1959. She was a member of the original board of trustees of the Davie County Hospital, a position she still held at the time of her death.Mrs. Apperson was born in Davie County to Buford B. and Mary Henderson Vernon. She graduated from Asheville Teachers College, Woman’s College in Greensboro and cat- awiba College in Salisbury.She was a member of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church..Mrs. Apperson died at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Cherry Hill Cemetery.Surviving in addition to her husband, George M. Apperson of Mocksville Rt. 4, are a son, George M. Apperson, Jr. of Memphis, Tenn.; and two daughters, Mrs. Da-vid Davis of Cleveland, N. C., and Mrs. Bayly Turlington of Sewanee, Tenn. Davie Eye C linic To Be November 4 The first Dawe County Eye Clinic will be conducted at the Health De partment on Thursday, November 4, 1965. AnyoiK! wishing services at the oye clinic must lie certified by the Davie County Welfare Department and have an appointiment made. They must also be screened by the Health Department. The eye clinic is a joint effort of the State Commission for the Blind, Davie County Health Department, Davie Coimty Welfare Department, and the Mocksville and Cooleemee Lions Clubs. The purpose of the eye clinic is to make available oye care services to low income families and school children for better vision. Also available to all Davie County residents will Ix; a referral service to eye specialists and surgeons. ■Referral service and appointments for the eye clinic may be secured from tlie Davie County Welfare De partment located on Hoi{i)ital Street in Mocksville Ixjforc the date of the clinic. No one will l)e seen tliat has not been, certified and that does not have an appointment. Churcli A ctivities FIRST BAPTIST Family Nijjht will be held at the diurcOi Wednesdiiy, ,\ovt(ml)er 3. Dinner will l*e served from 6 to 7 p. m., Pi-ayer meeting. Organiza tional meetings and choir praclice will follow. CEPAR GROVE Rov. D. D. Moore, pastor of Im manuel Baptist Church in High Point, will be guest speaker for the .Missionary Circle at Cedar Grove Baptist Churcii Siinday at 3 p. m. LLTIIERAN Heformation and Conimiinion Ser vices will be held Sumuiy at It a. m. -It Holy Cross Liiilieran Ciuiicli, III. •J, Moi-ksville, S 6 6 5 Is Raised A t Box Supper Proceeds from the box supper held last Saturday night by memljers ol the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary totaled approximately $665. Mrs. Wade Groce, president of the local auxiliary, and Mrs. Sam Walk er, who served as chairman of the box supper committee, said.” It would be impossible to thank each and everyone responsible for making this event so outstanding. Every body just pitched right in and did their part and it was most gratifying to have the results come out so well. “Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and mem- Ijers of the staff of Davie County Hospital deserve a great part of the credit for making this event a suc cess,” they continued. “And a spec ial thanks goes to all the people in the county who contributed food and money for this event.” Proceeds from the supper will go towards this year’s Auxiliary pro- jects. C L A S S I F I E D S WAINTED: Good honest man ,sober and rellai)le for service station work. Call 634-2628. 10 28 2tn WAITRESSES WANTED: salary plus tips estimated at $70 a week. Apply in person .. . Miller’s Diner Restaurant. lu 28 2ln WANTED: A ride to Winston-Salem to area near Pleasants Hardware, Northwest Boulevard, a a. m. to 5 p. m. Call G34-2876 after 5 p. m. 10 28 itn Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Hufus Brock, a daughter, October 20, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barbee, Rt. J, Woodieaf, a son, October 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts, Rt. 4, a son, October 25. Mr. and Mrs. Venon Brooks, Rt. 2, .‘Vd\ance, a daughter, Octobc-r 25. • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e • Rowan MusGum Inc. Sponsors Antiques Show Antiquo.'i, r.nnnhig from raro Ihina and fine turnitiu'c li quaint kocpsako.'!, will bo In the liS'hl nl the I2th annu;il thrco-day Antique Shmv at the Aiinary in Snl- isI.'UiY. Sponsored liy the Rnwar 'Museum. Inc.. the show will open dn Wtdni's- day, Novoml)er 3. at 10:30 a. m, and run until p. m. carh day through Friday. Novonil)or 3. Choice silver, handsomo period furniture, china, cry,.tal. jewelry, books, prints, toys, paintings. liiiL'ns. quilts and other collector.'!’ itom.i will be diplayed and sold by the 2fi deal ers coming from more than 10 stat es, which will includo dealers show ing for the first lime. Three of the.se dealers have made trips to foreign countries thi.? suninicr to add to their collections. Plans are niade for the unusual assortment of I’.omcmadc foods, which have drawn rave; at past shows, to Ix! served at the snack bar. Some of the specialties include vegetable soup, chicken salad, pas tries and cakes. The show proceeds will benefit the historical restoration projects of the Rowan Museum. Car Damaged When Driver Is Stopped Damages amounting to $125 were made to a 19.58 Chevrolet being oper ated by Charles Dewey Jamerson, G5, on Wednesday, October 20, at 6:05 p. m. when Jamerson stopped on US r>4 east. Slate Trooper Randall Beane, who investigated the accident, re- portel that Jamerson’s car had stop ped just past a hill and that a 196.‘5 Rambler being operated by Cecil Hilliard Gibbs, 29, of Rt. 4, came across the hillcrest, started lo pass Jamerson. Seeing the oncoming traf fic, Gibbs applied his brakes and his car turned sidowafs and around in the road striking the Jamerson car in the rear. Damage lo Gibbs’ car was report ed $25 to rear door and luimper. Tractor-Trailer Hits Car On US 158, Sunday A mother nnd one-yonr-old daughter osc.nped wilh relative min or Injuries Sunday afternoon whtm the 1904 Ford in which they were riding was hit by a 1965 Intornallonal tractor-trailer. The accident occur red around 1:13 p. m„ 2-miles cast of Mocksvillo on US 158. Mr.:. Linda Spann Willard, 20, and flaurhler, Knihy, of Mocksville Rt. 2 wore taken to the Davie County Hospital, treated and released. .State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane .said th.nt his inve.stigallon dis closed that Mrs. Willard was driving the Ford and was heading east on US 15S. Elbert Lester Moretz, .Tr., 24, of Rt. 1. Todd, N. C., was driving the tractor-trailer and heading in the same directtnn. Mrsr Willard started to make a left turn into a private driveway and the tractor-trailer, at tempting to pas.i at the lime, struck the car in the left door. Car Overturns Sunday On Rural Paved Road A 19,')G Ford went out of control and o\'orlurned Sunday on a rural road, 3-mlles we.!t of Mocksvillo. The accident ncurred around 6:10 p. m. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said lhat Harold Roeco Bool- Icher. 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was operating the car. Patrolman Bolick said the car left the road on the left side, then crossed back to he right, turning over on its left side .in a ditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $300 to the left side and lop. Dam ages, estimated at $15 wore done to a fence in the yard of William Grceii 011 Mocksville R. I. Damage to the'Pord“was“oslTmal- ed at 900; to the tractor-trailer, ?tfl0. There were no charges. BIXBY NEWS The convmunity was saddened last week by lh«> death of Mrs. Trava iPotis. The family has the sympathy of all. iMrs. Sallle NlvenS and children visited relatives in Charlollc .Sun' day, Mrs. Edith (Mellon was moved Monday from Rowan Memorial iHos. pital, Salisbury, to Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Devey Robertson and children sjien Sunday In Tliomawllle, the guc its of Mr. and Ml'S. Jeny iRobertsoi Mr. and iMrs. Cl#«s l>a(;y returned to South Carolina Mon Mrs. Ruth iBeauc few days last week wilti iMr. and .Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. .Presi cniiifliw Visited re ington Sunday. Friday guest tff Mrs. Lucille Rob ertson was 'Mrs. Harding Swisher. I Polls and heir home in ay. lamp spent a In High Point ony Benge. Roberl.son and ilives in~1.ie.v- Friday & Saturday Ann-Margaret “ Bus R iley’s Back in Tow n” Also JERRY LEWIS "W’lIO’S MINDING THE STORE?" ---Both in Color--- From the four winds they came, the four brothers, their eyes smoking and their fingers itching... SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY Big John Wayne Dean Martin . . . The Ridln', Fightin’, Jumpin’ Western to End All Westerns! NO M A H E R HOW YOU ST A CK IT M ocksville Savings & Loan A ssociation’s Save By W ednesday, Novenjber 1 0 th , and Earn A Full 4 ^ / 4 % Dividend For The Final ^em i- A nnual O f 1 9 6 5 , Payable December 31st, 1 9 6 5 M O CK SV ILLE SA V IN G S & LOAN A SSO C . SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSniXE. N. a THURSDAY, 0CT06ER 28, 1S6S TSXVIE COVNTY ENTERPmt:.RECOIiD Page Three 4 OFF TO GREENSBORO Mrs, J. Frank Clement nnd Mrs. E. W. crow left Thursday Tor Greensboro to visit Mrs, Crow s tlaiightcr, Dr. Jane Crow nntll Sun day. Mr. nnd Mra. Edward Cro\v of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests ot Mrs. Crow Sunday. CHARLOTTE VISITOR Mrs. Walter L. Hargett ot Char lotte visited her mother, Mr.s. Phil J. Johnson Saturday. WEEKENt) GUESTS iMr. and Mrs. Duke James and children of Hazelwood, spent the woekwid here with Duke’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. The former J;ames attended the Wake Forest-CaroHna game in Winston-Salem Saturday aftet'noon. On Sunday, the James’ luncheon guests were Miss Camilla James ot Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester James ot Lexington. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and cJilldreii John, Bess and Kath erine ot Winston-Salem spent Sun day here with Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main'Street. Visiting the Le- Grand’s Sunday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Host and daughter, Cathy who were en route to their home in Winston-Salem from the mountains. ATTEND MEETING IN N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate spent from Monday until Friday in Atlan tic City, New Jersey attending a meeting ot the American College ot Surgeons. HOME FROM LUMBERTON Miss Clayton Browm who spent a few weeks in Lumijerton, returned home Sunday. She accompanied her sister, Mrs. Frank McMillan home wlio remained for a visit with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown and Miss Kathryn Brown. AT BOONE TWO DAYS 'Mr, and Mrs. Lester P. Martin —spent Friday and Saturday in Boone, -going especially for homecoming at ^ASTC. They' attended the Carson v^Newman football game Saturday at- (Siternoon. f|^ICH.-MASS GUESTS I Guests of Mrs. .Tames McGuire \ ''^and Misses B ary and Jane McGuire \ ’^^ast week we ‘e Mr. and Mrs. A. W. O’Brien ot Rt yal Oak, Michigan, and and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien of GIous- ^^fejter, Mass. (I^N WINSTON SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and tr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnstone were lests ot the Wachovia Bank otfic- _ Is Saturday at a luncheon held at ( ^ I d Town Club In Winston-Salem, ^^Iso the Wake Forest-Carolina foot- ( ^ a ll game Saturday afternoon. The ^JWartins were dinner guests ot Mr, ^ a n d Mrs. A1 ;Walker Saturday eve n in g . ‘S flE R E FROM UNIV. OF N. C. @ Charles Crenshaw and two friends, students at the University ot (gf^orth Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent (^h e weekend here with Charles’ Js^other, Mrs. C. R. CreaJiaw on ^Salisbury Street. ^ 0 SHELBY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. R.. J. Duncan and (^aughter, Carol, spent Sunday in (^helby with Mrs. Duncan’s parents, jgMr. and Mrs. R. C, Tate. j^JtfOVING HERE FROM N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wlltord J. Jones ot York, N. Y. have purchased •,^rs. E. P. Bradley’s home on Map- Avenue. Thfey expect to move into (^Jheir home atlan early date. ,(;-V^TDANTIC BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly have re- ^j^turned from ja two week vacation Atlantic Beach, Morehead City. ','p’he Lyerly’s i^eport a wonderful trip . -if^nd a large cMch of fish. JigHOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Adelaide Sanford was at ^;home the p ^ t weekend with her ^:j)arents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. Adelaide is a ■student at Queen’s College, CJiarlot- ,te. Miss Martha James, student at ■ St. Andrews College, Laurinburg, al- : so spent the weekend at her home on Pine Street. Martha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James. VISITORS FROM MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gregory and daughter. Paige of St. Louis, Miss ouri, spont the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gregory on Route 4, and Mr, and - -Mrs. M. D. Ovepby In Benswir” RETURNS FROM HAWAU Mrs. Camilla Shaw returned Sun day from Honolulu. Hawaii by plane. Siie was the guest (here of Mr. and , Mrs. Gordon Stewart for a week. IN CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Sarah Gaither returned Tuesday from Chalottesville, Va. where Uiey visit ed for a few days, Miss Cooley visit ed her sister in law and other re. • latives and Miss Gaither was the guest of her niece, Mrs, Paul Saun- ier and family. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Lisa Clark, daugliter of Mrs. Ken . Clark of Charlotte, spent a few days Ihi week with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs, W. M, Long oo Salisttury Street. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Raloigh spent the weekend here, the guesta ot Mrs. Bryant’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks on Park Avenue. REL.ATIVES HERE Mrs. Nora Cook and daughter. Nora Lee ot Goldjton, spent a tew days here last week with Mrs. Cook’s son and daughter in law, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Cook on North Main Street. The Cooks and their son, Tommy drove them home Saturday afternoon. ATTEND CATTLE-SALE Mr. nnd Mrs. H. R, Eaton anri granddaughter. Sandy Dwisgins spent a tew days last week in Cul pepper and Brandy Rock, Virginia They attended the cattle sale oi black Angus cattle held at the Bran dy Rock farm. Some ot the prize stock ot the Gen. Dwight D. Elsen hower farm was sold. One bull was sold tor $4,000,00. Sandy, five year old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Dwiggins of Maple Avenue, fell in love with the bull and wanted to buy it to bring home. Asked how much money she had by Gen, Elsenhower’s secret service men with whom she had made friends, Sandy said, “twenty six Cents”. Sandy then walked over and introduced herself to Ihe Gen, and Mrs, Elsenhower who were friendly with her through out the day. The Eatons and Sandy spent Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney in Leaksville. On Monday, they drove to Virginia and attended a cook-out at Brandy Rock farm. They attended a brunch there Tues day prior to the sale and returned home Wednesday. ATTEND HOMECOMING Mr, and Mrs, Paul Marklin and !diildren ot Rockingham, spent the weekend here with Mr, Marklin’s parents, Mr, and Afi's, W, M, Mark lin on Salisbuy Street. The Mark- lins came to attend homecoming at Catawba College in Salisbury Sat urday, They also attended the Cat- awba-Elon football game Saturday afternoon, BURLINGTON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ward ot Bur- lingon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. iBruce Cooley the past weekend at theh- home on South Main Street. On Sunday, the four of them visited the Blue Ridge mountains. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Miss Hazel McClamrock of Route 2, Mrs. Ralph McClamrock of China Grove, returned last week from Sara sota, Florida where tliey visited Miss Eva Grey McCTamrock. VISITS CHILDREN Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent from last Tuesday until Thursday in Char lotte, the guest ot her daughter and son in law, Mr, and Mrs, R, B Bunch, and her son and daughter in law, Mr, and Mrs, Guy Hartman and family, LEAVE FOR GEORGIA Mr, end Mrs, Herman Ijames and Mr. and Ivlr.=;. E. S. HaH of Winston- Salem, left Thursday for Albany, Georgia to visit Mrs. Ijames’ broth er. W. S. Swaim and Mrs. Swaim. They will return on Sunday. MT. VACATION Vacationing with friends in Cher okee and other places in the moun tains the past weekend were Mrs, Electa Broadjvay, Mrs, Carl Bailey, and the Misses Thelma Smith and Louise Wagner. ATTEND CATAWBA FESTTVITIES Dr, and Mi-s, E, C. Hewlett ot Wil mington, Delaware, and Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Portsmouth, Virginia, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster Saturday. The group attended the homecoming fes tivities Saturday night at Catawba College. The three Drs. were class mates at Catawba. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME Dr, and Mrs, Victor L. Andrews and Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster at tended the Wake ForestCaroliiia foot ball game Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem. FLA.-CHAPEL HILL GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Reichle Jr, at their home on Park Avenue were Mr, Rickie’s par ents, Mr, and Mrs, Reichle of Tam- pa. Florida, Mr, Reichle’s brother, Peter Reichle ot Chapel Hill spent Sunday with them, "ATTEND CHUHOH ^lEEmNG Mrs, Gene Bowman, Mrs, E. A. Eckerd. Mrs, James Ratchford. Mrs, Oscar Beaver. Mrs, C, W. PhilUps. Mrs, T, L, Junker, Mrs, Andrew Lagle, Mrs. Frank GJlliam and Miss Daisy Holhouser attended the 4ist annual meeting of the Women of the Church of the Presbytery of Winston-Salem in Lexington Thurs- day held in the First Presbyterian Church. HOUSE CUBSTS Recent house guests of Mr .and -Mrs. Geopge Schiadensky at their home on Crestview Drive were Mr. and AIj's, Janies lliUiorn and Mr. and aij-s, C. B, Fiisch of Philadel- (iliia, Pa., who are aunts and uncles of Mr, Schiadensky. While hew, they all toured BurUngton UiUs in ACHIEVEMENT DAY The Home Domonslrat1n« Clubs' Achievement Day program will he held Thursday, No\-cmbcr 4th, at 2 p, m, at Bethlehem Methodist Church, Miss I<ucille Mnye.?, wlm wa.>! formerly in the couutry of Tur key with the Peace Cor))s, will show slides anti tell about the people, their habits, etc,. In Turkey, FASHION SHOW The Mocksville Woman’s Club will sponsor a “Holiday Fajhiou Show" Tuesday night, November tfi, begin ning al 7:30 in the Mocksville Ele mentary School Auditorium, Tickets are now on sale from any menHicr ot the Woman’s Club, Favorite Receipes The-tollcwinB recipes were sent in answering the request from thi;. newspaper for the public to shore their favorite recipes with otherj: Mrs, Gertrude Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance, sent two recipes: Cocoanut Pies 2 cups sugar 2 cups cocoanut IVi cups whole milk or one tall can of milk 4 eggs (beaten) 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 stick maragarine or % lb, butter (melted) Pour in unbaked pie shell and bake at 400 degrees until crust is brown. Then bake slow until done, about 30 minutes. Makes two 8X9 inch pies. Chip Nut Cake 1 stick ot margarine 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 1 6 oz. pack chocolate chips 1 6 oz, pack butterscotdi chips 1 cup flake cocoanut 1 cup broken pecans 1 15 oz. can Eaglebrand milk Melt your margarme in a 9 x 13 inch pan. Epread cracker cumbs evenly over the greased pan. Spread chocolate and butterscotch chips evenly over them. Place flake cocoa- nut and broken pecans over that. Pour Eaglebrand milk on top. Bake at 325 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Mrs. George E, Smith sent in two recipes: Old Fa^ioned Sugar Cookies 1 cup sugar % cup butter 2 eggs butter pinch of salt 1 tsp, soda dissolved in 1 table spoon sour milk 1 tablespoon vanilla >/4 tsp, nutmeg Cream sugar butter, eggs milk and soda and flavoring; add enough flour to make dough real stiff. Let set overnight and roll out. Bake at 375 degrees. Persimmon Pudding 1 gallon persimmons 1 cup sweet milk 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar 1 tsp soda Vi tsp. baking powder 3 cups sifted flour 1 tsp. vanilla flavoring pinch of salt 1 tsp cinnamon 1 tsp nutmeg Mash persimmons in small amount ot warm water and strain through coliander. Mfac sugar, but ter, vanilla and persimmon pulpj add miljc and dry ingredients. Pour into greased shallow pan. Bake at 325 degrees. Persimmon Cake 1 and % cup persimmon 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup sweet mtlk 2 cups flour 2 tsp. cinnamon 1 cup nuts 1 lb. pkg. fruit used In fruit cake 1 cup raisins 1 cup butter Bake in layers at 350. Filling Mb: together and cook until thick- stirring constantly. 'A pt. wlilpping cream or large can of milk H cup chopped nuts 3 egg yolks 1 cup white sugar 1 stick of butter vanilla to taste 1 cup cocoanut (ptional) There are no eggs or baking pow der In the cake batter. a t Engagements AnnouncctJ By Pour Couples Today MAtNRR.HOFMKtSTRn Th onRaRcinent ot Polly R, Mnin- er Is atiiinunccd tnilay Ity her par- oiJts. 'Mr, and Mi's, W.iile 15, MaliU'r of Flint Michigan, Miss Mnlner is bclrolhpd I'- ,lrny iHafmoistor wfliose paroiits nro Mr. and 'Mrs. Roland Ilofnu'i.stor of Snyi- naw, (Michigan, Miss Mainer is a gradual e of 'David’s School of Cosmt'tology in 'Flint, Mr, iHofmei'Stcr is a nrili year student at Goner.nl Motnvs In- stilute in Flint. An early suutmcf wedding is planned, IMlss Meiner is a granddaughter ot iFiank II, Brown of Route 4. GILLKSPIK-STAUmJCK IMr. and Mrs. Bnydon (?illi«pio ot 'Route 1, Ad\*ance, annijunco the en- engagemont of their daughter. Dor- clliy_ _Lee ..to .Bi)l)hy_^ljoe„J5tnrJiucl{. son ot Mr .and Mrs. ,S. D. Slarhuclc ot Wlnston.'Saloni. Miss Gillespie is a graduate of 'Da\le County High School and attends Marshall School of Beauty Culture, Winston-Salem. Mr, Starbuok, a graduate of Mineral Springs High School ,is employed by Unique Industries in Wlnston- Salom. No dale has been sot tor tlie wed ding. PHKLPS-HARTMAN ,Mr. and 'Mrs. George A. Phelps of 21112 Violet Street Winston-Salom, announce the engagement ot tiheir daughter, Nancy Jane, to George Gatiwood iHarUnan, son ot Mrs. Enoch Hartman ot Advance and the late Mr. Hartman. The wedding will take place In December In Mocks Methodist Church in Advance. Miss Phelps is a graduate ot Ap palachian Stale Teachers College and is assistant home economics exten sion agent in Mocksville. Mr. Hartman attended Davie Coun ty High School and Is sales manager at Reavls Autos, Inc., In Mocks- vllle. He sepved in Uie Army. YOUNG-HOWARD Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Young ot Walnut Cove, announce the engege- ment ot their dairgiiter, Dinah, to Raymond Thomas 'Howard ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Hoyard ot Advante. The wedding will be Nov. 25 is Bethel Baptist Church. 'Miss Young is a gi-aduate of Na- j^n a l Academy of Halrstyling and "Is employed at Northside Beauty Salon, Winston-Salem. Mr. Howard attended Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed at Western Electric Co., Winston- Salem. P I N O The Pino Community Grange will meet Monday, November 1, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Everhardt and son, Bobby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shelton. Micky and Sarah MoKnight spent Friday night and Saturday avith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull of SouUh Carolina, spent Sunday p. m. with Ml-, and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Fred Groams of Roanoke Rapids, was a recent guest of Lonnie Gene Miller. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West were Mrs. W. W. West, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison and Roby Shore. Miss Linda Dull, student at ASTC, Boone, spent Friday night at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. The Dulls drove their daughter back to school on Satui-- day. Cooleomee and visited Mr. and uMrs. Rotoert Schiadensky in Winston- totem. They also liad dinner at Staley’s in Winston-Salm .Miss Lin' da Schiadensky. who is a student at 'L«nojr iRhyne College, also spent tile week-end with her parents. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs, E, L, McDaniel of Fork and Mr, and Mrs, Gary Mc Daniel ot Clemmons spent Sunday touring in the mountains. They went to Blowing Rock, Boone, and rode on “TweeUle", VISITS AT HOME Miss Judith 'Reavls, a student nurse at UNC-OH, spent the past weekend at lu>me with her parents, Mr, and iMrs, Cain Reavis. PRIVB TO MTS. 'Mr .and Mrs. George Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of CSooleamee spent Sauiay in the mountains. Katherine Reilly Feteti On Birthday Mr .and Mrs. James J. Reilly of Rt. 4. Mooks\'ille, entertained at their home Sunday afternoon. October 24, on tlie occasion of their daughter, Kaherine Louise's, first birthday. Cocoanut cake, open faced sand wiches, pickles and coffee were served to the guests who called dur. ing Uie afternoon. Kathy was presented with many gifts. IT PAYS TO ADVEn'nSE Miss Shirley Boles Weds Bobby Riddle Miss Shirley Ann Boles and Bobby Joo Riddle wore united In marriage Saturday. Oclolier IR, at 4 p. m at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Rev. Brure lliibson jwrformed the cirpmcny. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Car olyn McDaniel, pianist, nnd .Toe Al- dredge, soloi.;t. The bride is the daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. lluiierl Buies of Rt. 5. Moci;svi!le. Slip is a graduate ot Davio County High School and she attended App.ilarhian Stale Teach- crs College. The grnnm. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle of Rt. !i. Slate ville, attended Harmony High School, lie is employed by the Pepsi Cola Boltling Company in States- ville. -fflATnHTrm.trriage by her fathevr the bride wore a formal gown of _Alcjion.Jace_ over, sal in styled _ with a round necicline, long pointed •sleeves and skirt extending into a small chapel ti'ain. A satin cumbor- bund around tiie waist had a large bow in tlie back that extended in long pointed streamers. Her veil of lace and net tell from a pearl crown. She carried a boun.uet of white mums with a white orchid in Ihe centcr that was tied with loveknot stream ers. Mrs. Mary Carter, sister ot the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a long blue brocade dress. Her hcad- piece was a circle ot blue net with blue velvet bow. She carried a bou quet ot blue mums centered with white mums and tied with blue rib bon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Culler, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Ann Emory of Statesville, sis- tc ot the goom. Junior bridesmaids were Patty Boles, another sister of the bride, and .Joyce Riddle, also another sister ot tlie gi’oom. Their dresses were similar to the matron of honor with the exception that the younger girls wore short dresses. Their bouquets were ot white mums tied witii blue ribbon. Dianne Culler of Mocksville, a niece of the bride, and Douglas Cul ler, a nephew, were child attendants. Best man for the groom was his father. Ushers were Bill Boles, the bride’s brother, and Roy Cape, broth er-in-law of the groom. After a short trip to westen North Carolina, the couple are now making tlieir Iiomc on Route 4, Statesville, The cake cutting was given at Cliestnut Grove Oiurch by Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Bar bara Culler. Demonstration Clubs Meet During October CENTER The Center Home Demonstration met October 19 at the home of Mrs. Louise Tutterow. The meeting open ed with the yroup singing, “Faith of Our Fathers”. Mrs. Tutterow con ducted the devotional service. Mrs. Gail Cook presented the pro gram, "Well Dressed Women and Her Accessories”. Members took part in the discussion. (After the business session, the Club adjourned with the members repeating the Club collect. Thirteen members and one visitor were serwd refreshments by the hostess. Jerusalam Jerusalem Home Demonstration Club meeting was held last week at the home ot Mrs. Robert Frost. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Foye Cope. “Luck and Superstitions” was the Halloween devotion, and how false they are was discussed. Plans were discussed for Country Achievement Day and the display of the African country studied by the club, Uganda. Mrs. Will Davis gave the demons tration on The Right and Wrong Way to Use Accessories. Refreshments consisting of cook ies, candy pumpkins, sandwiches and punch were served by the host ess at the conclusion of the meeting. Local Saddle Club Elect New Officers The Mocksville Saildlo Club Inc.. held lls monthly meeting Octol)cr 23 in Cana Community Building. The main topic ot busines.? was the elec tion of officers. The newly elected officers are: president. Jim MnDon- nal: vice pre.<., Clayton Groce; sec- retary-treasuror, Helen Hoover, and rciwlcr, Becl;y McDonnal, Tlw board of directors elected to serve during the en uing .vear Is; Jim McDonnal, Clayton Groce, Clyde Jordan, J. W, Burton, T, L, Koontz, Helen Hoover and Dorothy Jordan. Miss Clirista Petticord was elected (Jueen and will represcut the club at various events. Observed By Couple 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zimmer man celebrate theii^slk^ anniversai-y Sunday afternoon, Oc tober 24. at tlielr home in Ad vance. 'Hostesses for the celebra tion were tihe couple's children. Guests were greeted i>y Mrs. Charles Gross and introduced to the receiving line consisting ot Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, their daughters and son-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hill, Misses Adrian and Janie Zim merman, A color scheme ot silver and pink was carried out. The re freshment table was covered with an tniiported hand-embroidered grass linen cloth. Silver and pink rib bon was caught in bows at the cor ners ot the table. Each bow held tiny silver bells. The table was decorated with Lady pink pimWh in a bowl and a three-tiered wed ding cake topped with a silver “25”. The centcr piece was an antique silver basket tilled with pink and white carnations, flank ed by silver candlebras with pink lighted tapers, silver compotes held nuts and mints. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon poured punch, 'Mi-s. Charlie Latham served cake to the guests. Mrs. Bonce Sheets, Mrs. Lallie Cornat- zer and Miss Patsy Deadmon also assisted in serving. Mrs. Joe Collette and Mrs. Eu gene Bennett presided at the gift taiile and Miss Julia Long at the guest register, Mrs, Mai-y Berridge and 'Mrs, Harry Rides assi.stcd with the dec orating, 'Goodbyes were said to Miss Julia Long, Approximately 100 guests called during tihe afternoon at the appointed hours. Paul Reichle III Has Birthday Party Mr, and Mrs, Paul Reichle Jr. eniertalned with a party Sunday afternoon, honoring their son. Paul HI on his third birthday anniver sary, The parly was held in Ihe base ment ot their home on Park Ave nue which was decorated tor Uie oc casion with festoons of crepe paper and balloons in bright fall colors. Favors given the gue.sts were ball oons and Halloween masks. Children’s records were played during the party and refreshment served consisted ot birthday cake, chocolate ice cream cones tootsy rolls, cheese doodles, and grape juice. Attending the party were the hon- oree.: Paul’s grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Reichle of Tamiia, Flor ida, his uncle, Peter Reichle of ChRiicl ;Hlll,-,t< BEAUTY PAGEANT A “Beauty" Pageant featuring all male contestants will be held Sat urday, November 6, at B p, m. at the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. This event will be spon sored by the Center Community Development Association and the (Jenter Volunteer Fire Department, I <;r a y s m it h h o m e—s r e m e — i Portrait arid Commercial Photography Let ua make a PHOTO ot your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appointment Pbone W8-M88 We Piiotogrspb M Night For Your Ceoveoleiice iW W V W W W V W M W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W i Halloween Carnival At Smith Grove School A Halloween Carnival and Chicken Pie Supper will be held Saturday, October 30 in Smith Grove School Cafeteria beginning at 5 p. m. A Carnival will be held following the supper at 7:30 p. m. in the auditor ium. Fishing, cake walks, ball throwing, dart game, ring throwing, house ot borrows and Bingo will be available for entertainment. Tlie King and Queen and the Prince and Princess will be crowned at 9 p. m. Charles and Tamra Southern, Paul Raunch,. Perrj-^rolletto, and James Blackwelder, Swicegood Family Honored At Party M/Sgt, Swicegood, Mr.s, Swice- good and their tliree daughters Who are leaving for Tokyo, Japan on November 1, were given a going- away party recently In Concord Re creation Building, Decorations for the occasion were orange and lilack streamer.?, and balloons. Tatile decorations were orange and lilack candles, pumpkins, skeleton heads and Halloween candy. A picnic style supper was served after wliich songs wore .sung by the group and games played. Gues'.s attending Uie party were: the five honorees; Mr. and , Mrs. .lohnnie Da\-ls and daughters; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Sisk and sons ot Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swict'- gond of Smith Grove: Mrs. Hubert Fo.;ter and .sons ot Gladstone; Miss :-ot“S .lames Swicesood ot Wlnston-Salcm, -and -Ml tv Anni<-> Swicegood- of Glatl*- stone. NOW IS T H E T IM E FOR A NEW HAIR STYLE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON All Work Guaranteed We SPECIALIZE IN PROBLEM H A IR Any Time is Coffee Time at M A Y F A IR B EA U T Y SH O P P E JO COOLEY OWNER HORN BI/DG. PH. 034-2022 Going O ut For H A LLO W EEN ? Come To D A V IE FISH C A M P Located at Lake Hideaway For Good Eating Open Fri. - Sat. - Sun. 5 P. M. to 11 P. M. --------★-------- P. S. Don’t let the Witches Run You Away! They Are The Waitresses! CALLING ALL BRIDES! We Invite You To Take Advantage Of Our D R A M A T IC N EW T ECH N IQ U ES IN W ED D IN G PIC T U RES We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in sleek bridal closeups for your wedding album Exotic Misty8 Violets Abstracts I Kittenish ALLOW US TO CAPTURE YOUR EVENT **From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” Pictures With Creative impact M IL L S STU DIO A N D C A M E R A SH O P In Horn*Harding Buildingf Mocksville, Thursday Only All Other Days In Main Studio in Yadkinville Phon© 634.2870 Thursday Only Day Pbone 679-3S61 Yadkinville Night 679-2841 Page Four tfAVlE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-R&:pRD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 Ronnie Foster In Sterling Performance Davie Trounces W est Forsyth 3 3 - 0 tho number one 3-A team in the state — the Davie County iRebels— rolled over West Forsyth last Fri day night 33-0. Erupting for five louchodwns in the second half, the Rebels simply outelassed their Class 4-A opponent as they racked up their seventh consecutive victory. i fnhc iRebels will return to North Piedmont Conference competition on Friday afternoon of this weeit when they try to brealt the jinx at Chil dren’s Home Davie has never won on the Children’s 'Home field. Kick off thne Is 3:30 p. m. Coach Jack Ward was in high praise of tlic defensive play of the -fl«jfa<»Js-fnllnaLini»..Fririay. night’s Wc- tory pointing out that the first three _ Davie scores. were _ setup, _by_ .defen-_ slve piays. Rounie Foster, star end, turned in what is perhaps the greatest single individual performance of t<he season in leading the Rebs to vic tory. Foster not only drew raves for an outstanding defensive gam.e, but scored three times for the Reb els. Tackle Tony Steele also drew spe cial praise from Coach Ward for his sterling defensive play. iDavie turned tlie tide of the de fensive struggle by Intercepting three West Forsyth passes, and re- corvering three fumbles. REBELS SCORE After a scoreless first half, Davie went ahead soon after the start of thfe third quarter. (Davie kicked off to open the third qiiarter to West iForsyth who, unable to gain ,<klcked back to the Rebels. Advancing the ball to the 40~yard iiilc. D. Robertson took a handoff from E. Shoaf and went to his left. As he was hit, the ball squirted from his hands and bounced into the hands of iRonnie Foster coming across to a ^ ^ with the blocking. Foster scooped up the ball and went down the sldelijies for 35-yards and a touchdown. ■West Forsytli fumbled as they attempted to put the ball in play following the enshing kickoff. The Rebels taking over again scored \yhen Mike Branham took a hand off from Shoaf, ran to his left and bit (Poster at the goal-line' in a ^ ‘yard pass play and another points. Donald Bee kscored on a>)ipass from Shoaf for the extra (blilt. Foster On List Ronnie Poster, star end of the Davie County lOgh SchMl Rebels (Mtbatl team, was listed on the All- State Cheek Ust In Tuesday morn ing's Greensboro Dally News. This eolnmn Is written by Tom North* Ington, Staff Sports writer. The arilcle statedt "Ronnic Fos ter, Oavie County: Ronnie crossed the goal fo rthree touchdowns, Da vie County blasting Hest Forsyth 33-0." TONY STEELE Cltcd_ tpr_.detcnsly^^ RONNIE FOSTER —scorcs three touchdowns— ■The Rebels Intercepted a pass attempt by West For^th to set up the next score .David Ribert- son capped this short drive with a ten-yard run for Dawe’s third score In the third quarter. Davie added frosting to their victory cake with two more touch downs and tAvo extra points in the final period. Garland Allen plung ed one yard for a touchdown and Foster completed the rout by tak- Deadmon. Ing a 32-yard pass from Phil iDeadmon. Randall Ward and Les ter (^ughanip added extra points on rims. Health Department Reports Activities A total of 1536 patients attended general clinics at the Davie Coun ty Health Department during the three-month period ending Scpember 30th. A report shows that 549 attend ed hi July; 626 during August; and „T he quarteriy-j-cport-sliowi-lm- munizations given during this period as follows: Diphtheria, 204; Pertus sis, 122; Tetanus, 226; Typhoid, 28; Smallpox, 180; Polio, 252. A total of 161 tubercular skin tests were given, with 8 being positive and 153 negative. A total of 169 chest xrays were given. Thirty visits were made to tuber cular cases, suspects and contacts. A quarterly chest clinic was held for ex-sanitorium patients in July by Dr. C. Hege Kapp at which eight patients were seen. The number of blood tests taken total 234 ; 65 urhialysls were done; and a 139 nursing visit were made to infants and children. The report shows that 519 nursing visits were made to chronic disease service, home and office. This in cludes neoplasm, allergies, diabetes, anemias, stroke, circulatory system, rheumatic fever, arthitis, etc., refer red or requested by private physic ians or welfare department. The Health Department also ex amined 62 football players and made 17 nursing visits to schools. Sanitation Report The sanitation department made 16 inspections of water supply; 46 in spections of sewage disposals. Of these installations 30 were approved and 6 condemned. Thirty-five food handling establish ments were visited; 15 water sam ples taken; 12 complaints investi gated, with three coiTeotions secur ed. Sbc field visis were made in con nection with rabies. Four school visits were.tnade; two swimming pool inspections, iriade. MORB ABOUT SCOUT MEETING adults to participate in the Council Skillorama held in May of this year. Vance McGugan gave the Commis sioner’s report. At the present time there arc four neighborhood com missioner’s registered and they have made a total of eighteen unit visita tions during the year. Representa tives of four Cub Pcks have attend ed the Cub Leaders Roundable meet ings held the first Monday night in each month during the year, and representatives of six Boy Scout Troops have attended tlie Boy Scout Leaders Roundtable meetings held the second Tuesday of each month during the year. Claude Horn, Jr. gave the Ad vancement committee report. There have been three Boy Scout Advance ment Training Courses during which a total of nine Training certificates -were—awarded—A- total- of—seventy- awards and thirty three badges of TankTecjnestiea for tftreo Cnb Packs: There have also been seventy-two awards and forty one badges of rank requested for five Boy Scout Troops. John Johnstone, chairman of the Leadership Training committee, re ported that seven courses had been conducted for Cub Scout Leaders, six courses for Boy Scout Leaders and one course for Explorer Post Lead ers. A total of eighty five certificates were Issued. Rufus Brock, chairman of the Organization and Extension committee, reported that as of Sept ember 30 tlie District had four Cub Packs and six Troops. Tliere arc 174 Cubs and Scouts registered. National Unit Awards Troop 506 of Oak Grove and Troop 575 of Mocksville have earned the "Breakthrough for Youth” Flag Streamed for 1965. In order to earn this award, the Unit had to re-regis ter on time with an Increase of one scout over the number of Scouts registered on theu- 1964 charter. Harry Monsees, Scoutmaster of Troop 575, received a flag, and Vernon Whitaker, Scoutmaster o( Troop 506, also received one. Finance Campaign Bryan Sell, District Finance chair man, gave a report that $2,223.95 has been raised to date. The quota for the county is $3,351.72. A break- dott-n by communities showed: $1,- 269.95 for Mocksville; $300 for Cool- eemee; $138 for Advance; $128 for Center; $38 for Famington; $175 for Oak Grove; $175 for Smith Grove. It Pays to Advertise Pvt. Tommy E. Lash, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Lash of Mocks- ville has completed an elght- weck cottfse as a petroleum stor- ’igc^^'cdallst In the U. S. Arihy' Quartermaster Center In Fort Lee, Virginia.. He t*ok basic training at Fort Gordon, Geor gia, finished th August of 1961. He has now been transferred ts Oalcland, Cellt«mla to go to Viet nam. Vehicle Strikes Cement Culvert state Trooper K. N. BoIIck investi gated an acddent Saturday, October 23, a 5:59 p. m. 5 miles northeast of Mocksville on US 158. His report stated that Donald WilUam Smith, 24, of Rt. 3, Lexing- on, was operating a 1956 Chevrolet The car topped a slight hillcrest and came in behind other traffic. Car could not be stopped and it went off Uie right slioulder striking a cement culvert In a ditch. Smith was charged with reckless driving. Accident Occurs On Highway 801 Two cars going west on Highway 801 6 miles vi-est of Mocksville Wed nesday, October 20 at 4:15 p. m. were involved in a accid^. State Trooper Randall Beane, who Investigated the accident, reported Charlotte Seas Smith, 44, of Rt. 2, dri-s-ing a 1965 Chevrolet had stopped to make a turn into a private drive. Another car, a '1953 Ford, being op erated by Lester Reece Allen, 25. of Rt. 3, moving behind Mrs. Smith, could not get stopped and struck the Chevrolet. Allen was charged with following too close. Damage to the Smith car was $600.' Overiieard recently: “1 gave up starchcs and s^iveels because I was afraid of getting over weight and having heart trouble. 1 gave up smoking because 1 was afrdld of lung cancer. I gave up whiskey because I bad an ukcr. I’m going to live fo be 104 and 1 won’t enjoy one damned minute of It.” iMrs. Betty Daniel tells of an ex perience recently at Walker's Su per Market. Tlierc are some vitamin pills that carry on It a guarantee of: ‘‘Will make you feel younger or your money baickr-Just retmTi- tiie -bot-tte and unused portion”. Recently an eiiderly lady brought back a bottle of these and asked for her money back, saying: “I haw taken two of these and 1 don’t feel one year younger!” Also tliere is the story about the man doing his 'grocery shopping for his wife and included on his lisl was a special dietary bread. Not being able to remember what the bread was called he asked for and received the assistance of Mrs. Daniel. Trying to be helpful, Betty was asking him about various brands that might possibly be whot his wife wanted. “Thin Lady”, asked Betty. "Heck no,” replied the man. “She’s as big as the side of the house!” bulldeatr. Using the same chain, he tied bis car to th« larger machine. However, the series of levers and gears on the bulldozer confused the man and he promptly sent the hea\7 vehicle moving in reverse. The bulldo*cr ran over the top of his car, crushing the AHjhicle. Throwing up his hands in exaspor- atlon, he hltch-iilkcd to his home near Mocksville and told his father of Ws troubles. He tlien left his home and hasn’t been heard from since. County authorities want him for running a stop sign, having no | Uablllty insurance, no reiglstratton and no driver’s license. More char ges may be filed against him later. *■ * Mrs. Gladys Allison is still chuck ling about the one concerning the the man that gave up being an atheist because there were no holi days! John Lindsey Wnite, 20. had a run of bad luck last weekend that could make a grown man cry. His trouble began early Saturday when he Irove his 1956 cai- into a ditch off a rural Davie County road, wlien he couldn’t extricate the car, he walked to the nearest farm where he "borrcwed” a tractor . . . and didn’t tell the owner. He dro\'c the tractor fo his car and tied a chain to it. He threw it in gear and charged forward. •Hie tractor ajcle broke. • ‘TTie man then went to another 'farm and this time "borrowed” a HENRY WILLIAMS — Sales Manager — Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. is proud to have acquired him to the sales force. Henry is a resident of Route 1, Mocksville; married, with one son. He has been selling automobiles in the Mocksville area for ten years. He invites his many friends and custo mers to come by to see him for a new Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Barracuda or a quality used car. M OCKSVILLE C H R Y S L E R - PLY M O U T H , Inc. 715 Wilkesboro Street, Statesville Road Phone 634-2124 Mocksville, |N. C. GRAND OPENING! GO B Y O FT EN -GET Y O U R FR E E T IC K E T FOR T H E B IG G IVE-A W A YS TO BE GIVEN AW AY NOVEMBER 13 PROFESSIONAL HOME HAIR DRYER (Retail Value $29.95) ^ 26” Ross Boy’s Bicycle illustration) (Retail value $52.95) F R E E B A LLO O N S A N O L O L L IP O P S FOR T H E K IB S F R E E CO K E RE FRE SH M EN T S NOV. 1 8 ,1 9 , & 2 0 S A L E S P E C IA L LOW , LOW P R IC E ON CO K ES CARTON O R C A SE To Be Given Away NOVEMBER 20 U SE YO U R SH E LL C REB IT C A RO FOR ALL MAJOR PURCHASES TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY G ET Y O U R C A R W IN T ER-REA B Y WITH SHELLZONE ANTI-FREEZE Guaranteed Refills up to April 1966 m © Winchester 22 Automatic Rifle Model 290 (Refail^value $52.95) 26” Ross Girls Bicycle (Similar to illustration) (Retail value $52.95) Harold Reeves Mrs. Harold Reeves HAROLD’S SHELL SERVICE Five-Miles North of Mocksville On US 601 Near Holman’s Crossroads — 492-7729 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 TTAVIE COUf^TY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five News From D avie High The ativanced Rngllsh clnsscs of Davie Coiinly High School ore siiiv plcmcnliiig tlielr regtilar classroom Work wllh trips to neighboring cities for dramatic productions and lec ture series. October 7 approximately forty students tra\-eled to Salisbury to see Stop the World, I Want to Get Off. prescnIM at the Collcfie Com munity Tliefctro by the Broadway •Traveling c|nipany. • Octol*^ fc, thirty-one students \wx;nt to til ! UniverMly of North ’Carolina at Greensboro to see the ■National .R pertony Theater pro- ; duction of T e 'Madwoman of Ohail- Llot,. ii J'.rem: _cnmedy, starring na- , tlonally pr( Octoljer tended a /College by I ;ichairman o 'Jment at Hoi >r*ject was Allen Poe. 'Imembere ninent actres.ses Kvo LeGalllene ! id_ Sylvia Sidney. •JForest to thd '• The teache 'jMrs. Nancy "'Anderson. , several students at- kiture at Wake Forest Louis D. Rivbin. Jr., the English Depart- ins College, whose sub- 'he Stature o£ Edgar October 20-30 class 111 be going to Wake pi'oduction of Camelot. •s of these classes are Bock and James N. Officers of the Student Council in- •; elude :iPlresident, Ekldle M«rreil; IjVlce President, Viokl Hendricks; ;"Corre^nding Secretary ,Susan Ui> 'Ishaiw; Recording Secretary, Dora I^Hlnkle jand, Treasurer, Audrey !>Wagner. Jv Home Room representatives in- j^clude: Sudie' Smoot for Miss Peel- I'er’s room; Gary Vogler, Mr. Mott; ;»Lisa Upshaiw, Miss Cordero; Sammy jjLofiin, Mrs. Cooke; Linda Sain, Mr. tJHatcher; Lariny Smith, Mrs. Jamer- Jjson; Delaine Glasscock, Mrs. Nich- jlols; Gwyn Duviggins, Miss Slfford; "jDanny MdDaniel ,Mrs. Bock; Mary IjSmith, Mr. Wall; Brenda Spry, Miss r._.i Shepard, Mrs. Beam;t|;IMuUis; Gall jhTwila iHandl •Hene Godbey, n, Mrs. Grimes; Dar- (Mrs. Calhoun; Debbie (Cder; Shirley (ilut Sanford, /i®eck, Mrs. lliamason. to IjBrigman, M ia Wall; Carol Wooten, >Mrs. Beaver Roger Dull, Mrs. Newsome; Gail ijAlhey, 'Mr, iingei; Charlie Hoover, ;«Mr. Henry; Tonia 'Ryan, Mr. Brog- ;Idon; Jerry Stroud, Mr. Anderson; Wayne Fi-y<, Mr. Niblock; Nina IjJean Smith, Mr. (Morris; Carole JiSparks, Mr. McBride; Faye Allen, 'Mr. [Bullard; Diane Burgess, Miss Price; Donna Long, 'Mrs. Kepley; P-.Wopie (Hall, l\[rs. Lewis; Mary Wlilr- ,Jaw, Mrs. Ho yard; Bonnie Day, Mr lljAimmons; Ral 'ord Hendrix, Mr. Fen- Beok, Mrs. Burnett; Mr. Barbee; Donald On Mondav, November 1, from 9 P. IM . Davie County High ('School will hold its anual College 'ftNlight PrograU in the school cafe- (^ria. The iprogram, which in years /^past has been! held during the school j^iay, will be conducted this year at ;iilght so tihati parents may attend, ''.^feny schools offering a wide va- ‘;}lety of post-high school training (I’^portnmities have been Invited to uparticlpate in the program. iMost of North Carolina's state- i^^upported colleges will be represent- ^ed, including Western Carolina Col- ;^oge, Appalachian State Teachers 'College, North Carolina State at ('Raleigh, and the University of North .;vbaroliJia at Greensboro. In addition, 'Vnany North Carolina private and ,';church related senior and junior col- .Jeges will send representatives to the program, ^lo n g those represent ed will be Catiawba, Elon, Methodist, ^ Gardner-Wobti, High Point, Greens- ^boro College, and Wingate. iSeveral local nursing schools are ,,sending representatives to discuss •their program wllh taterested stu- 'dents and their parents. Business college representatives will also be present to discuss tlie varied offer ings of these schools. Trade and Technical Institutes from this area will be present with Infonnatlon on Ihe many post-high school training .programs available at these schools. Local beauty schools ‘will have repre sentatives at the program to discuss these training facilities. ■ All jimior and seniors and their parents are invited to the program. Ample opportunity will be afforded tlioso attending to discuss any in terests with the representatives of the different schools or with the high school guidance counselor, Mrs. Patricia Griffin. Infoi'mation on Uie various progi'ams offered by the sehools, on scholarships, and on costs will be available. COUNTY COURT Tlie regulnr so.<!slon of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday, •tudgc William !■:. Hall pre.«ided. At torney John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were aa follows; II. L. Dulin. bondsmnn. Thoma>s Hudson, Jr., defondant, .$100 bond, scl fa, dismissed on payment, of cost. Estella Reid Scott, no insurance, cost. Knox 'Dillard, possession for sale, continued. James Herbert Lingerfelt, oper- atlng car intoxicated, called and and failed. C. F. Seals, assault, continued. Bill Ray Boaze, no insurance, con tinued. W. W. Williams, operating ear intosicate<l, continued. iDewey H. Parks, speeding, $15 and cost. ilferlserl Alc-:<nndor Woodward, Jr.-, speeding, cost. Jimmy Lee Hudson ,damage to state property, speeding and no operator's license, 6 months sus pended on certain conditions and pay $50 and cost. Mary Ann Jones, larceny and re- cei'Vlng, prayer for judgment con tinued on conditions and pay cost. Thomas Hudson, Jr., assault on female and public drunkenness, 60 days suspended 1 year on certain conditions and pay cost. Baxter Nathaniel Hairston, oper ating car intoxicated, 3 monflis sus- ipended on certain conditions and pay $100 and cost. (Mrs. Myrtle LineSberry, assault with deadly weapon, continued. iManuel Tuttle, Intent to defraud, paid check and cost. John .Julius Dewise, speeding, $30 including cost. Barzillai Worth Williams, speed ing, $30 includittg cost. ■Martin Philmore White, speed ing, $15 and cost. Oerlie 'Franklin Wagoner, no oper ator's license, $25 and cost. Paul J. Ambrose, failure to re duce speed, judgment suspended on payment of cost and balance ap plied to fine. Robert Lawrence iMillsaps .speed ing, $10 and cost. James Otis Foiwler, reckless driv ing, 3 months susi>ended and $50 and cost. Kenneth Arnold, worthless check, (continued. Calvin Royall, worthless dieck, continued. ■R. B. Perdue, worthless check, continued. ' Kenneth Coe,, non-support of il legitimate child, continued. ■Editih Louise Goree, speeding, '30 Including cost. Vernon Scott, assault, continued. iFrank Elbert Wood, manslaughter and failure to reduce speed. Prob able cause .Boimd over to Superior Court. “A” Sludenls The following students made straight •'A” on their subjects for Oie first six wefks at Davie County High School; Sth GRADE Lanette Barney, Karen Cook, Marcheta Dull, Cindy Glasscock, Janet Hoyle. Dale Ijames, Kenneth Mabe, Carolyn Phillips, Ronnie Tut- terow, Paula Walker and Charles Williams. lOtb GRAPE Frederick Bailey, MicJiael Barney. Jeriy Boger, Mitw Brigman, Pat Gales, Jujw Harris, Mark IMintz, M an Found Dead In C ar Sunday George Lee Seamon, 60, of Mooks- ville, retired feed mill employe, was found dead in his car about 5 p. m. Sunday in the yard at Byerly's Chapel Church about foiu- miles soutliwest of MocksviUe. Davie County Sheriff George E. Smith said Mr. Seamon had ap parently taken his own life liy (medi cine or tgas. (He said It had not been definitely established last night. Dr. B. L. Richards, acting coroner, is planning an autopsy. The sheriff said Mr. Seamon had been missing from his home since 7 p. m. Saturday. The sheriff said he had conducted a search Satur day night whid) proved unsuccess ful. When found yesterday, Mr. Sea mon was seated under the wheel of his car. He liad been dead several houi's. Smith said Mr. Seamon had been in ill health for some time and had threatened to take his life previous ly- He was born In Davie County to Mir. and 'Mrs. Henry Seamon. Surviving are his wife; two sons. George Seamon Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 2 ,and Roger Seamon of Mocks- ville, iRt. 1; three daughters, (Mrs. Lois Boger of (MocksviUe, Rt. ; Mrs. Mary Lee Wlrioker of Tobaccovllle and Ml'S. Elsie Jones of (MocksviUe; t/wo sisters, (Mrs. Viola 'HoneyouM of High Point and Mrs. Ethel Sea mon of MocksviUe; and five broth ers. J. C. Seamon of MocksviUe, Rt. 4, Joiin Seamon of MocksviUe, lU. 3, Louis Seamon of Denton, Lon- zo Seamon of Woodieof and Robert Seamon of SalislHU-y. Funeral services for Mr. Seamon were conducted at 2 p. ni. Tuesday at St. Matthews Lutheran Church. Burial wai in lie cliurch cemetery. Operation In MocksviUe And Durham Five G uilty In Goof-Ball Selling Five men, including two Mocki- vllle residents, wore convictod in federal court in Salisbury la.st Thurs day afternoon of soiling more than 42.').000 Illegal drug pilh and tnblets. The bootleg price of the ampheta mine pills and tablets — commonly known as l.-enniea and goof balls — was in exce :,s of $5,500. Convicted were Oscar Beaver and John A. Spillman, both of Mocks- viilp; H. L. Key of Derita in Mock- Icnhurg County, Clifford Triplett of Virginia, and Ausu.‘!tu,5 Charli's Qi- peto of Lexington. Karb was cliargrd on several counts. Sentences handed down by Judge Edwin M. Stanley included: Beaver --- ‘siir*monThT“Tir“f(rdcfaT pri.on I can help some other child's fathei' who might l)e tempted." "How did you know thnt some of the pilli you sold would not got to you own cbiidren? You didn’t. No one knows bnw many youny lives you have wrecked. A sentence like 30 or 40 year.; wo'.iiil bo merciful II you caused a niined life. “Wc read in the papers every day of what tliis bujine.'is docs, yet you men wlio arc respocted in your com- nwni(ios gi't in this busines!. It's hard for mo to believe you have an ounce of love for your children." Jnd.qe S(anlcy as.snred the defen- ant; llia( no reputation orgood char- acer claim in the world would keep thorn from going to prison, 'Must as oflen n'i you people are caiighl ,md brought into my court you will go .Vancy Plott and Eddie Tomlinson, nth GRADE Lariy Boyer, Ricky Cartner, Leon ard Foster, Kei’.h Hainriek and Caroline Sanfoj-d. ISUi GRADE Jean Evans, Dianne McClamrock, Danny HIcDaniel, Larry Meyer, Maity Morrow and Lib SeKton, terms on other counts suspended for five years; Spillman — six months in federal prison pluj two one-year prison terms suspended for five years; Cupeto — one year in federal pri son plus two one year-terms sus pended for five years; Key — one year in prison plus two one - year prison terms suspended for five years; Triplett — nine months in prison plus two one - year term,^ suspended for five years, with the terms to l)c- gin at the end of a current sentence to be imposed in Virginia. All suspended sentences are to begin at the expiration of the active terms and all probation conditions prohibit any use of illegal drugs or dealings with persons handling these drugs. Several counts were dismiss ed again it each defendant. The five were convicted of selling the drugs, both pills and tablets, in Durham during the fall of infiS and in MocksviUe in the spring of same year and the spring of 19B4. Sales were made to undercover agents who are investigators for the federal Food and Drug Administration. Testimony during the three and one - half hour trial re\’ealed that pills similar to those purcliased by Ihe agents iiad been sold to high school students in Davie County and that one man there who had an overdose of the pills went berserk and was shot. Federal investigator Sam Wolfe, working under Ihe name of,Sam. French in Durham in the fall of jOG3, testified he made pill purchases ■'in September, October, and November. Wolfe was posing as an employee for Murdock Ice and Fuel Company of Durham. The company is owned by William Murdock, federal court sol icitor. Wolfe bought 22,000 pills Sept. 25, 1963 for $352, 123,000 pills for $1,400 in October, 100,000 for $1,000 Nov. 6, 110,000 pills and 5,000 capsules for $1,230 Nov. 13, 1963. Investigator B. B. Ashcraft made his purchase from Beaver and Spill man in MocksviUe. He bought 8,000 pills for $160 in February 1963, 20,000 for $575 March 26, 1964, and 20,000 for $400 in April 1964. Testimony showed that the first pills were bought through arrange- mens by Key and that Triplett ser ved as hauler for the drugs which were manufactured in New York, New Jei'sey and Penn.sylvania. Cu peto, formerly from Delaware, re portedly was a contact man for getting the pills. The drugs are the kind commonly used by truck drivers who take them on long truck runs. The pills re portedly help keep a peterson alert, but also dull the senses which re gulate fatigue. Beaver was a truck driver who worked with Key at the time the ding sales were made. No, testimony was ever given as to how Spillman became involved. He is a barber in MocksviUe. Defense attorneys for Beaver and Spillman attempted to show the good character of their clients through a series of letter.;; which were read to thf* court. All letters described the two men as ideal citizens who had never been in trouble with the law.' Letters were submitted by D. J. Mando, mayor of MocksviUe; Will iam Hall, MocksviUe recorders court judge; Glenn Hammer, MocksviUe clerk of court; J. K. Smith, Mocks- ville register of deeds: and John Brock, Davie County court solicitor. Judge Stanley, in passing sentence on Ihe five, told defense attorneys he felt a little like apologizing for the light sentences because the crimes “are serious." The offenses are misdemeanors and each count was punishable by one year in prison. The defendants were diarged on informations (war rants) and not indictments by the federal grand jury. The jurist lectured the defendants w the seriousness of their convict ions. He had particular reference to the testimony which showed some pills had been purchased by teen> agers, "You come into court and plead for your children, yet you had no regard for your ciiiidren or you wouldn't have been in the pep pill business. l\IORE ABOUT REBELS wc have, but the problem is that he has had Barnhardt in front of him. We haven’t e\'on considered moving him to halfback bccause ho isn’t that tyjic of runner", said Ward. When .starting guard Ronnie Spry was injured, Ronnie liiddle was there as a replacement. ‘lie is one of the best boys wo had on the l)onch". Ward said. The starting tackles for the Reb els are Charles Eaton and Tony Steele: guards are Jack Keller and Ronnie Spry; ends are Ronnie Fost er and Roiuiie Beck. Keller blocked a punt, picked it up and scored in one game. Fo.ter picked up a block ed ))unt and ran for a touchdown in another and thai last week scooped up a fumble and ran for a score. Davie uses a system whereby most of tlie 31 players on the squad get into each game. There is a punting team, an extra point team, a punt receiving team and a kickoff team. “We try to get our backs into the game when wa are kicking off and a lot of our linemen on tiie field when we are receiving". Ward said. Tliere are 19 seniors on the team this year. Grand Ojjening ^ Chip’s of MocksviUe will linve a Grand Opening Thursday, Fri- . .<?ay and Saturday of this week. The “grand prize” for registra tion will be a TV set. Chip’s is a member of the In ternational Franchise Associ ation, Inc. The local establish- ment is located on Salisbury Street in MocksviUe at the cor ner of Avon Street. It is next to Farmers Hardware Company, and across from Shorty’s Sinclair Service Station. C. R. Pope is manager and David Goodman is assistant man ager. Cooks are Edward Chattin and Fred Peacock. Casiiiers are Bol>by Moore and Glenn Basinger. Hours are 10:30 a. ni. to 11 p. m. Monday throngii Saturday. Sunday hours are 12 noon to 11 P. M. (Editor’s note: See other sec tion of this issue for ad con cerning the “Grand Opening” prices, prize, etc.) Harold’s Shell Service Now In Grand Opening HAROIjD'S s h e l l SERVICE, lo cated on US 601 North near Hol man’s crossroads, are now holding their grand opening celebration. Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reev'es, the new station will give away a boy's bicycle and a lady’s hairdryer on November 13Ui, and on November 20th will give away a Winchester 'Automatic Rifle and a 28-inch girls’ bicycle. Registration is no^v underway for these prizes. (See advertisement appearing In this i.s.snel. FUNERALS Itnydcn Clement Funeral .services for Hayden Cle ment, Rfi, were conducted at :i p. m. Tuesday at St. Luke’s F.piscopal Church in Salisbury. Burial was in Cliestmit Hill Cemetery. Mr. Clement, former assistant at torney general ot North Carolina and member of Ihe state Senate, died Sunday at his home. He had been in declining heallh for several years. Clement was a former solicitor of the l.ilh ,Tudicial District and while in th:it capacity pro.secuted Gaston B. Means, chargeit with the murder of Maude King near Concord in 1917. HE was a native of MocksviUe and attended the schools of Salis bury. He was graduated from the Tmikii'sny~cf“ Ntntii--earolifla—law- school. .................................... He was a member of St. Luke’s Episcojiai Church. In 1907, ho was named assistant attorney general of North Carolina, a position he held for two years W'hen he resigned to return to Salis bury to practice law. He became solicitor of the 15th District in 1914 and served in that capacity for nine years. He served two terms in the stale Senate from Rowan County and was chairman ot the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee. AS A MEMBER of the senate Cle ment opposed the sales tax and was defeated in his proposal to sub- titute a one-half of one per cent pro duction tax. He was co-sponsor of a bill which led to the formation of tlie State Department ot Labor. Clement, who was also a former trustee of the University ot North Carolin.'i, was a past president of the 15th Judical District Bar Assoc iation and tlie Rowan County Bar Association. He was also a former district councilor for the North Carolina Bar Association. He was married to the former Miss Clay Wornaii Croxton of Win chester, Ky., w’ho survives. Other survivors include a son, Hayden Croxton Clement of Los Angeles, Calif.; a brother, Donald Clement of Salisbury: and three grandchildren. G. ROBERT GOBLE Funeral services for G. Robert Goble, 81, of Statesville, Rt. 1, W'ho was the fatlier of Mrs. Gilbert Miller of MocksviUe, were conducted Fri day,, Octoiier 22, at 10:30 a. m. at Beulah Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He died Wednesday morning at his farm in the Oak Forest com munity. Surviving are his wife; three sons, Euel Goble of Statesville, Rt. 6, and Joe Otho Goble and Harry Goble of Newton; two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Propst of Newton and Mrs. Gilbert Miller of MocksviUe; four brothers, C. W., Z. D. and James M. Goble of Statesville, Rt. 6, and Baxter Goble of Cleveland, N. C.; and two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Isenhour of Elmwood and Mrs. C. A. Troutman of States ville. c. c. McCu llo u g h Funeral services for Crce Cicero McCullough, 69, of MocksviUe, Rt. 4, were conducted at 4 p. m. Tues day. October 26, at 4 p. m. at Liberty Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He died at 5 a. m. Sunday at Dav ie County Hospital. He was a carpenter and was a member of Liberty Methodist Church. He wa.s born in Davie Coun ty to Cicero and Alice Lowder McCullough. Surviving are two sons, Clinard F. and Bobby McCullough of MocksvUle, Rt. 4; and five daughters, Mrs. Elmer Sain of Kan napolis, Mrs. John Lee Bowles of MocksviUe, Rt. 2, Mrs. Albert Rod gers of Jonesville, Mrs. Otis Myers of MocksviUe, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Bud Roberts of Burlington. It Pays to Advertise Playschool Begins For Retarded Friday, Oitoiicr 22, marked the opening of a supervised Playschool for retardeil children under six years of age nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones of Rt. 1. Ad vance .The (Playschool Is sponsored by the iDavle County ■Association for 'Retarded Children and is boln" man aged by Mrs. C. M. Anderson and Mrs. Jones of 'Advance, and Mrs. P. Kelly of MocksviUe. The PI;.ys(;honl will bo open two days a wrek. Tuesday and Friday, frem 9:30 In 11:30 a. m. "Anyone lia\ ing a retarded child nol old en- oujii to !;o in school and who would like to ta!;i> advaiilage of this train ing for Ihe child is invited to call anyniie~nf'~tt!E” tlrrce~ directors” ta make arrangements," it was an nounced. Dr. Alnnson Hinman of Ihe Bow man Gray Development Clinic sug gested the Playschool. He is well- known throw.ghout the state for his work with retarded children and he iielped the directors get some ol the training and ideas for setting it up. Plans for the Playschool have i)cen about three montlis in tlic ma'.iing. "Dr. iHinman hopes that Ihe school in Davie County will serve as an example and that other coun ties will follow its leadership,” said the directors. The Association for Retarded Ciiil- dren would like to help collect a few toys suitable for younger chil dren and seme 45 rpm phonograph records. "If you have any such toys or records, call either Mrs. Ander son 01- 'Mrs. Jones in 'Advance or Mrs. Kelly on Gwyn Street in ■Mo'aksville, and arrangements will 'be made to pick them up." At the Thursday night meeting, the association made plans for a county-wide Fund Drive to be held during National Retarded Children's Week which is November 14 Mirouigh 20. t h e Hi-W ay 6 0 1 Drive-In THEATRE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT SAUSBtlBT, k a FRI. and SAT. OCT. 29-30 JERRY LEWIS BURT LANCASTER Winter Schedule Begins Nov. 1 Closed Mon. Tue. Wed Thur. w i n i i M P E D - i H M OTHER , by a or »tove. Th'n it Your Inyttai'ion fo Ntw Value & Comfort for Your Homtl We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. Wo 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. WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costs will mt MCN4 (Wr MHmgli h itat«4 IB wriHM (ucreMM. SPECIAL—UP TO ■ W > 1 _ iradt’In allowanco for your old hnttng equips ment, TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp.p. 0, BOX IMO WINSTQ.V-SALEH Pbone Collect ns-8688 ELECTRIC COMFORT MEAT Developed by ProsresswD«si£ne4 for Comlorl Davie Vital Statistics Live births exceeded deaths tn Davie County by fi2 durins the tlirep>manth period ending .Srpt- ember nnth, aernrdlHg to Ihe vital statistics wporl released by (he Davie County Ilenllli De|>arlment. During (his period that covers July. August, September, (here were n total of 83 live births and 31 deaths. Dnring July there were 17 white births and four cnlured births. Also during (his tnon(h there were 12 white deaths. During August there were 20 white births and 7 colored births, a (otnl nf 33. During (his mon(h (here were 11 while dea(hs. Dnring .Seplember (here were 2.'; white births and 4 colored births, a total of 29. Dnring this mnnlh there were 7 white deaths and one -colored-deathra lotnlTn: 8;------- Eleven of these deaths were card- lo vnscnlnr; 6 cerebral hemorrh age; 2 pulmonary embolism; 4 cancer; 3 aeclden(al; one diabetes; one uremia, one muscular dys trophy; one prematurity; and one miscellaneous. It Pays To Advertise Redland Pentecostal To Hold Weekend Revival The Rev. and Mrs. niis.;el1 May- hew of Collinsville. Virginia will hold a weekend revival at the Redland Penlecoslal ttoliness Church begifl' ning Friday evening, October 2I)th, and running through Simdny night, October 3Ut. The church is located on US 158 on Baltimore Road. The Mayhew family will ho singing each evening. The pastor, the Rev. C. C. Car- lienter, extends to the public an in vitation to attend these service.s each evening at 7:.30 p. m. Home Demonstration Club Meetings The Fork tlome Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday, Novcm- ber 2. nl 7:.10 p. m. wlHi Mrs. Tnm— iUise. -Tlie Ijames Cross Roads 'Homo- Demonstration Club will meet on Wednesday, November 3. at 1:30 p. m. at the Community Building with hostess Mrs. E. 'M. Tutteiw. The BaltimoreiBixby Home Dem onstration Club will meet on Thurs day, November 4, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Flossie Jones. ■: FOR THE •; iPRING GARDEN YOU WANT PLANT DUTCH BULBS The finest, healthiest bulbs In the world are here. They’ll give you the loveliest spring garden you could want—if you plant them now. All your favorites,reasonably priced. ONION SETS — CABBAGE PLANTS WE BUY CORN - - - OATS - - - - - - BARLEY - - - AND MILO GRINDING — M IXIN G BULK DELIVERY ‘Your Friendly Purina Dealer F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E ,Inc. 901 YADKINSVILLE RD. PHONE 634-2017 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. REPORT OF CONDI'nON OF B a n k o f D a v ie OF MOCKSVILLE IN TIIE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT TIIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 13, 1905 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ............................................................$ 89G,196.f!2 2. United States Government oliligations, direct and Guaranteed ............................................................................... $1 ,'141,415.383. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ............... 1,700,807.44 4. Other bonds, notes, and dcljentures (including $300,000.00 securities of Federal aigencies and corporations notguaranteed by U.S.) ................................................................ 300,000.00 G. Loans and discounts (including $------------------overch-af'ts) ................................................................................. 4,122,444.9117. Bank premises owned $109,Tft5.90, furniture and fixtures $29,879.86 ..................................................................... 139.645.7611. Other assets ............................................................................... 13,876.53 12. TOTAL ASSETS ........................................................................ 8,314,340.86 U ABIU TIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporations ............................................................................... 3,379,914.113 14. Time and savings deposits o f' Individuals, partnerships,and corporations ...................................................................... 3,105,989.1713. Deposits of United States Government (includingpostal savings) ........................................................................ 18,822.7416. 'Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...................... 741,163.2418. Certified and officers’ checks, et;c......................................... 5,805.48 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................................$7,252,384.76(a) Total demand deposits .........................$3,799,480.02(b) Total time and savings deposits ........$3,452,904,14 23. Other liabilities ........................................................................ 155,506.42 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES .............................................................. 7,407,891.18 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital: (a' Preferred stock, total par valuetotal retlrable value .............................................................. 125,000.0026. Surplus ....................................................................................... 500,000.00 27. Undivided profits ..................................................................... 281,455.68 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS ............................................. 906,458.08 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND OAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............... 8,314,346.88 Total deposiU to the credit of the State of North Carolinaor any official thereof .......................................$326,008.50 MEMORANDA 31. Assets ptodged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills redlBCounted and securities sold with agreement to rei>urchase» ............. 876,430,64 32. (a > Loans as shown above are after deduction of reservesof ................................................................................................ 91,940.10 (b) Securities as slm'n above are after deduction ofreserves of ............................................................................... 22,(588.82 I. John JohJUtone, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully ana eoireetly represent* the true state ot tb« several matter* herein rantained and wt forth to the best of my knowledge and belief.Correct—Atteit: JOHN JOTOJSTOKB, Cashier John Johnston lOlenn L. Hammer T. J. Oaudell C. A. Bladtwolder Directors Slat* of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss; Sworn to and sid>scribed before nw this day of Octoiier, 1865. and I faeretiy o e ^ Out I am not an oifiMr or i&wtor (K ttiia bank. My commission expires R. C. Glascock, Notary Put4lc THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 196S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One The Open Season For Doorway Giving The O rigin O f H allow een Customs F am iliar Signs of H allow een Observance When; ghostly little beggars ring the doorbell it Haloween and chli’p, “Trick or treat?" tl'iey unknowingly revive an assort ment of old customs. There were beggar holidays some 400 years ago to permit the poor to call on more favored neighbors for largess, the Na tional Geographic says. Considerable act ivity centered around Allhallows Even, or Hallowceiii. In England and Wales, soul cakes were baked abjout October 28 to be distributed among tike poor and eaten on All Souls’ Day. Begbars went about singing, “A soul cake, a sdul cake, have mercy on all Christ ian souls for a soul cake.*’ Prayers were pledged-inretum -fG r-gift^;----------------- As time passed, the pledge of prayers was dropped. “Soulers” gave way to chil dren eager for apples, nuts, or other good ies. But households were still roused with the old sang: Soul, soul, an apple or two, If you haven’t an apple, a pear will do. One for Peter, two for Paul, And three for the Man Who made us all. In Ire) and, forerunners of trick or treat laid it right on the line. People went about begging f;ifts in honor of one Muck Olla, an obscure folklore character probably linked to Halloweer the Druids, who provided many customs. Householders were re minded tliat Muck Olla was responsible for prosperity, which would disappear if the callers we ;en’t treated liberally. In prejient-day Wales, Halloween is still regarded as an open season for dooiTvay giving. Gk nerosity is nudged by such songs as this: An api le or a pear, a plum or cherry, Or angood thing to make us mervy. Many American communities, long har assed by over-merry Halloween rolsterei's, have resorted to supervised observances —- taking a lead from Anoka, Minnesota. Township awoke there in 1919 to find that pranksters had rounded up cows from all over the community and left them mooing soulfully in the sti’eets. Some cows had en tered the high school and chewed up the algebra books; one terrestrial globe was gnawed as far east as Madagascar. Anoka felt that enough was enough. Well ahead of the next Halloween, Ano ka organized an elaborate program with games, prizes, and a parade to siphon off youthful energy— and ingenuity. Other communities took up the idea in varying fashionr Would-be soap scribblers in Toms River, New Jersey, were encouraged to paint washable Halloween scenes on store win dows. This custom has spread widely; priz es are given, and often the best of the art istic endeavors are left awhile after the holiday. In Philadedphia on a Halloween 16 years ago, a group of Sunday School pupils collected coins for UNICEF instead of ring ing doorbells for ti’ick or treat. This minor event has grown into what the United States Committee for UNICEF calls the “world’s greatest program for children to help children.” During the 1963 Halloween observance, some 3,500,000 boys and girls in about 13,000 communities collected more than $2 million. Oddly, the modern “trick or treat” cus tom had its parallel among American In dians. But children were the victims — not the tricksters. When an oldster masked himself and pretended to menace, the chil dren had to buy him off with a gift of tob acco. In Da\ years ther mit and e\ Tliere the driver form. The accidents teach the bile in a f ner. The ccl More Than 1,000 Youth Drivers Trained le Covmty over the past eleven 3 has been in excess of 1,000 driv ers who hi ive been ti’ained imder the driver education program. Part of these have been trained oi a voluntai7 basis, in the past two years it has been compulsory for those who are s ixteen to eighteen years of age to complet e the driver education course be fore they ^re able to secure a learner’s per- '^entually their driver’s license, ire two general objectives which education course strives to per- first is to reduce motor vehicular X) a minimum; the second, is to student to operate the automo- lafe, smooth, and efficient man- urse is divided into two well- defined p^rts; the first covers itself with y of specialized infonnation re- e driver of a motor vehicle. The the maste: lated to til habit patterns which will govern his fut ure driving. The program consists of thirty hours of classroom work, which the dilver educa tion instructor feels is sufficient to cover all the materials necessary for teaching at titudes and social responsibility. Twenty- four hours is then completed in the car. Of these twenty-four hours, six hours are act ually spent driving behind the wheel, and eighteen hours are spent in the car watch ing others perform. In most cases, this is sufficient to enable the student to secure his license. In some instances, however, this training will not be adequate for the in dividual to secure his driver’s license. The program is financed through the extra one dollar which is charged on the license plates by the Department of Motor Vehicles. student h(‘re assimilates knowledge, deve lops an understanding which leads to good thought r jiationships, molds attitudes of civic and social responsibility, thinks in dependently and creatively about the act ivity which he learns to perform. The sec ond part, the practical applica tion of in oiTnation being mastered, con sists of let rning to operate an automobile safely. The student accomplished these things by i series of planned learning ex periences £ t the conti’ols of a real automo bile. He b(!glns with the manipulation of itrols. Here the student acquires u-y habits of skill for driving a car, of developing confidence while driving, and gaining poise in his own performance at the wheel. Here, also, he begins to form E d i t o r i a l B r ie f s In some respects, the feai- of illness is greater than the illness we fear, says the North Carolina Heart Association. If you are in doubt about the health of your heart,, see your doctor. the car coj the necess Mothers used to tell their daughters that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach, and the North Carolina Heart Association agrees with Mom, in a general sort of way. For a copy of “What We Know About Diet and Heart Disease,” wiite HEART, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Tempura, best-loved of all traditional Japanese dishes, originated in Europe, the National Geographic says. Training vessels Introduced the shrimp delicacy to the Far East centuries ago, The dish has been changed, refined, and ritualized by Japan ese skill and taste. D i^ lB COU N TY PPBUSHEO.EVSBY THUBSOAT AT M0CK8VHXE. NORTB CAAOUNA EUGKNE S. BOWMAN Publisher eecond Claw Po>tM8 Paid At MocksvJlle, N. O- CORDON T0MXJN60N editor iubicrlptioa Priee: Is D»vi* Cousty. t3.00; Out oi 6t«M. Little children. . big cliiidrcn . . . attired in varying masi;s and costumes . . . plus a jack-o-lantcrn . . . black cats . . . witches adormneiit . . . arc all familiar signs of the observance on Oclober .list of the evening before feast of All Saints. Tales and customs concerned with witciies and ghosts on Halloween are Celtic in origin. C a p it a l C l i p b o a r d NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road TWO SESSIONS? . . . Don’t be sur prised if a record-breaking two spe cial sessions of the N. C. General Assembly are held between now and the regular convening date of this body in February of 1967. This is the thinking of the inner group plagued with finding a solution b: 1. Speaker Ban. 2. (ReapporUonment. ‘Now why his there talk—even though now it is only a hint-^f the necessity for bringing the 170 mem bers of House and Senate for two spells of laiwmaking? iHCT rrBMS . . . Thinking among advisors to Gov. 'Dan K. Moore is that parceling out the 120 seats in the House and amending the con troversial law on pinko speakers should be entirely two different parkages of legislation. The fear is that—with both these hot items going at the same time- little could be accomiplished with either. Anotlie raspect to consider in this: acting with the advice of the Council of State, the Governor can call a special session of the Legislature any time he wants to. But. once tlie legislators get here, they become boss and don’t have to adjoiu-n un- Wl—as somebody said last week— "they get good and i-eady.” This has 'haunted every Governor of this State, where we have no veto, as he considered a special session of his la\\Tnakers. Will they stick to the item for which they are brought here? How long will they choose to remain in session? WHICH 'FIBST? . . . No practical solution to dealing out the seats (reapportionmentI has yet been ad vanced. There is not room for 190 seats—even in the cMnmodious new Legislative Building; so nobody takes vei7 seriously this proposal. Weight ed voting whereby the vote of a small-county legislator would be worth only a fraction of that of a populous coim'.y's rcprcscntati’.v seems to set well with nobody. But obviously the little counties must continue to have strength, al though greatly decreased, in maiiing our laws. These are the problems facing Gov. 'Moore and his cohorts as they contemplate what to do. So, in thinking of two sessions, which will cuine first? in all proba bility ,thoiig'h it has not been settled by any means, reapportionment. This worries everybody except big news papers and the University more tlian the Speaker Ban. In fact, consensus is that the masses might like the Speaker Ban Law to remain as it is. Maybe not. WORKING ON IT . . . However, It is a badly kept scciet about the i Stale that a plan for reapportion' | inent is right now being developed by ' an expert in this field. | This package could lie ready by ! the middle of N'o\’emt)er. What will it contain? Nobody, in-1 eluding the Governor, knows at this ijnw. The btliei to e is Uiat, tw ; the iplan to stick, it must accurately reflect the one-man-one-vote Court idea. An area having tlu-ee times as many people as another area would have three times as mucih voice in the Legislature. It seems as if the Courts will settle for no less. This means goodbye to our political setup of about 100 years. lAnd the only satisfactory way to arrive at balance is districting ac cording to pclpuiation fiaiu"€f3 of 1960. This is the iway the House of Representatives in the Congress is established. But there, too, shifts of population have not Ijeen acutely followed—and so that also is need ing attention. TiHaEE iFRONTS . . . If the Courts hew strictly to the ‘population line, then North Carolina—ito get riglit— must (heartbreaking though it may be): 1. Set up county representatives in the House by district (120 dis- ti-icts). 2. Look at the Stale Senate and probably redistrlct that ( population shifts*. 3. Revamp Ck>ngressionai districts to reflect population gains and losses. WHEN TO MEET . . . As of this past weekend, there was no cer tainty as to /when the two sessions would be held—or indeed if there would be two sessions. If Speaker Ban is taken first, there may be a session around Thanksgiving. It is felt the law will not be killed, but will be amended in a vain attempt to make everybody happy. Reapportionment consideration is not expected before January. A de cision on the suit is not expected imtil late in this year, if then. The mills of the gods grind slow—es pecially where one or more attor neys are gathered together . CLEAR PR'BFTERR'BD . . . A line in Georgia Tech's fight song goes . . "like all t'lie jolly good fellows, I drink my whiskey clear ...” That, too, is the way our friends in Wilkes County apparently prefer it. In any event, they are doing a lot of laughing about the ABC store that oponetl in North Wilks- boro about a month ago. "Well, you been to the new paint stoi'e yet?", a Wilkes resident asked another on the street this past Satur day afteinoon. The answer always is, of coui'se .that they don't know there was one. "I’m taliiing about the new one down here in tlie bottom. They call it the .^ C store . . . and the stuff the)’ are selling has more color than any paint store in this county." Inquiry showed that the olti-fash- ioned resident of Wilkej-one time known us the moonshine capital ot the world—likes his whiskey in two colors. One is as clear as water. The other has a golden cast from being in a charied oak keg. .\jiything else, they say, is strictly artifical—and ihey darkly hint of "chemicals". Those Wilkes County people aiv right in one respect: the cordials, [Cuiitiaued eo Pai^e Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; They ain’t nothing in this world, including rabbits, that can multiply as fast as workers in one of them Guvernment agencies. I was read ing some figgers yesterday on how fast they grow ’em in Washington. This piece said when the Congress set up Uie Department of Health, Education and Welfare 13 year ago they was hiring 40,264 workers and spending $1.9 billion a year. Now they was using 88,702 workers and spending $7.8 billion a year. I mention this matter on account of we now got another new agency started called Urban Affairs or somepun. Senator Harry Byrd claims this agency will also set a new record in 13 year fer growing, figgers by 1978 it’ll be hiring 250,- 000 workers and si>ending $22S billion a year. President Johnson said it w’as “very fitting” that we have this new department at this time. I could be like some of the clothes wlmmen was wearing this season, more fil ing than proper. And them folks running the anti poverty department ain’t doing too bad. I was reading iji the papers last week where these Appalachia doctors in Washington has hired 2,- 152 college graduates at a cost of $17,000 a month to “study the culture of poverty.” Me and you know. Mis ter Editor, that poverty ain’t got no more culture than a bullfrog has got hair. But they ain’t spending no thing blit money and they have took to making money out of scrap metal so I reckon it don’t make much dif ference. And I w'us reading a interesting item on this new “hazardous to health” label Ihey was doing to re quire on cigarette packs. The folks that manufactures cigarettes has made a survey and come up with the figgers that only 7 per cent of cigarette smokers will ever see the label and 2 per cent of that 7 per cent won’t know what "haz.nrdoiis’’ means. I’m a |)ipe smoker, Mister Editor, and ain't got no feelings one way or the other about this label law fer cigarette^, but this label business could git out of hand, sorter like the packaging business. The Department of Agriculture i-eported last week that for ever $20 spent on groceries, about $1.75 went fer bo.xe^, wrappers and things they was packed in. A Cleveland heart doctor has come out with what he says is proof that eat ing mustard ij bad fei’ the heart. And another heail expert has allow ed as how' charcoal steak was mighty hard on the heart. If we git to putting labels on everything that is bad fer the health, jieople was go» ing to be scared to eat anything. And, incidental, it was already beginning to look like the only way a feller could escape heart ti ouble was to' starve to death. Vours truly, L'ncle Dave wr CONOMttMAN -iAMII T. MOYinU « nHBiimerwNonNtAMUM AN APRAtSAL At 12:52 a. m. last Saturday morn ing, the gavel came down in the House ot Rcpresentotivcs ending the first session of the 89th Congress which started its record-shattering work ten months ago, The end of any sesiion is an ap propriate time for thoughtful reflec tion about what has been done and what trends have been set in motion by the new laws and new programs. Certainly, there is no doubt that this has been one of the busiest sessions in many decades. The quantity ot the new progi'ams authorized and theiv vasTlillTmaTc costs are not in doubt. At this time, the national dis cussion begins not only about the productivity of the Congress, but al so how much better or worse Uw country is because of its efforts. It is a debate that will go on for a long time and judgments are likely to vary. We can be certain that this Con gress has approved tremendous new powers for the Federal government and has wi-itten a tremendous new role for Washington in managing the lives of the American people. In ed ucation, housing, welfare, health, agriculture and in a sweeping list of other fields, the Federal government has preempted authority. Questions about moving too fast, too far, too soon, and in the wrong direction have been swept aside dur ing the past ten months in what has often seemed like a compulsive drive to hand over powers to the President and his executive agencies that would have been deeply shocking to the American people only a few short years ago. Whether the country has lost its ability to be shocked at this change in American life re main to be seen as the consequences are more fully realized. Among the most striking facts in the Washington scene this year was the willingness of the Congress to “go along” and to subordinate its in dependent role to the wishes of the White House. This has happened lime after time although it was clear enough that the results were quest ionable, vague, and badly written laws whose effects no one can fully explain. This seems to be dawning now on some of the leaders on the majority side. A few days ago, the Majority Lender ot the Senate, Senator Mike Mansfield, warned that, "We have passed a lot of major bills this ses- ion - ,5ome of them very hastily and they stand in extreme need of going over for loopholes, rough corners, and particularly for an assessment of current and ultimate cost In the framework of our capacity to meet it.' While it seems that about every thing the White House wonted was doiie prompUy, thei« are a few in- stances where the end of the session saw misgivings by Congress about being driven into agreement on some of the legislation. We saw that in the Senate’s refusal to repeal Sec tion 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act after the House had approved such a bill. As recently as last week, there was some slight rebellion about two other Administration programs. In these uistances, the Congress stiffened its backbone and refused to grant fund for the programs of Fed eral rent subsidies and the formation of the Teachers Corps that had been demanded by the President. Both of these programs had been approved earlier. In the Teachers Corps, we can see how far the Federal govern ment seeks to go in public education since it would place in the hands ot the Commissioner ot Education pow'er to recruit, train, and assign teachers to local school districts — all without the approval by the States. As we close this session, we can hope that Congress is regaining its senses, OFPICE HOURS Through this long and demanding session, I have been able to return to North Carolina only briefly and it has not been possible to hold regular office hours in each of the eleven counties of the 9th District. Plans are being worked out now so that I will be available to anyone who would like to discuss national issuer or personal problems they are ex periencing with the Federal govern ment. The detailed schedule will be announced in the local newspapers of each county soon. H EA LT H T IPS FROM THE American Medical Association INCREASE IN INFLUENZA There may be an increase in in fluenza in the United States next winter. Many of us can avoid a bout with the flu by proper immunization. The forecast for the coming sea son is based on the two to three- year periodicity of the disease, says the Journal of the American Medical Association. The last major out breaks were in 1962-63, and, on the West Coast in 1903-64. Immunization is particularly re commended for certain high risk groups. These groups include; Persons at all ages suffering from chronic disease, such as rheumatic heart disease, other heart and cir culatory problems, respiratory ail ments such as asthma and emphy sema, and diabetes. Persons in older age groups. In fluenza deaths are higher in those past 45, and much higher in those beyond 65 years. Pregnant women. Patients in nursing homes and chronic disease hospitals. Vaccination should begin in Sept ember and ideally should be com pleted by mid-December. There should be two doses, about two months apart, to provide full pro tection. However, the interval can be reduced if an epidemic threatens. Maximum immunity comes about two weeks after the second dose. Those vaccinated within the past two years will need only one booster dose this fall. The vaccine in common use this •eason offers protection against five different types of virus, all capable of causing influenza. The vaccine will not insure com plete protection against influenza, but it has shown for some years a marked degree of protection for a large majority of thse who eceive it. Ask youi- doctor about influenza protection for you and your family. Going on a trip? safely, says the North Carolina Heart .\ssociation— and "travelling safely" means more than just staying within spoad limits on the highways. Drive your heart safely by not overdoing. I t P a y s T o A d v e r tis e \acation is a good time to play but don't play around with your heart, says the .N'oith Carolina fteai’t •Association. Don’t o\erdo. The Ijest prescription for youj- heart is mod eration. S e n a t o r S a m E r v i n S a y s : WASHINGTON — Congress, seek ing an end to a long and e.xhausting session, saw new evidence of the importance of agricultural legisla tion last week. Extension of the Sug ar Act became a key factor in ad- journament as lawmakers struggled over sugar quotas. Earlier this ses sion, tobacco and omnibus farm bills, equally complex, created less controversy but certainly no less work for the Members. In April, the tobacco bill got prom pt action and a new acreage-pound age marketing program replaced the surplus-ridden acreage-allot- ment system. Several weeks ago, Congress approved a new multi purpose overhauling of cotton, wheat, feed grains, wool, and dairy programs. Committee members, House-Senate conferees, and other members labored over this bill for twenty-three days in executive sess ions, conferences, and floor debate. As a result, a five commodity farm measure sets up a four year program of much importance to North Carolina farmers. The prime purpose of the new pro gram is to decrease farm surpluses and to preserve farm income. For the first time the cotton program has been placed on a diect one-price payment system. Two-price and three-price cotton support programs have failed to stimulate exports of American cotton into the world market. For this reason, the Tal- madge one-price cotton amendment received wide support from many areas of the country and wai adopt ed. I supported it, and I am hojic- ful that it will encourage marketing of American cotton thi’ough tlie free enterprise system. It should stimu late movement of more American cotton into trade channels by com petitive pricing. The feed grains provision is an effort to control effectively the sur pluses which have caused much dif ficulty in this program for years. It grants the Secretary of Agriculture authority to u.se price support incen tive programs to bring down feed grain production to necessary levels, and, if necessary, to promulgate acreage allotments as low as 50% of the ba « acreage. The multi-purpose farm bill is an effort to modify exisiting laws to meet some of the changes brought about by technology, market con ditions, and human consumption. It is not a perfect bill. Like all farm bills it represents a compromise of sectional opinions concerning the nation's laigest single enterprise. As such it is the best bill obainable at the present time. Paee Twb t>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER » , 1985 L i b r a r y N e w s Mrs. Frank Clement and Miss Flossie Marlin arc hard at \vorl< studying and recording tlie inscrip tions on stones in some oC the old and not-so old graveyards of llie coinily. This is a continuation ot worl{ already well under way, & the Information thus gainetl will be a val uable addition to our history riles. You’ll find our collection in the local history room in tlie new library. An interesting .sidelight arose when someone asked why tliey are listed as Graveyard Records in our file, Well, perhaps mo;t people now itsp the term cemetery or something sim ilar, but in the old records they were called just plain graveyards, and our records keep to the original terminology. 'Mrs. Clement and Miss Martin finished the records of nose Ceme tery, Moeksviile, and ot Bethel Me thodist Church Graveyard up to date as of August, iaS5, Tliey have finioh- ed all of the No creek Baptist Church list. In addition they com pleted the records of Second Pres byterian Church Graveyard, Mock.s- vllle, up to October 19, 196.'5. Mrs. Mary Woodruff assisted with the work on this one. St. John’s Graveyard on Milling Road has just been completed. One of the most interesting stones there records the resting place of “Rev, Albert Turner Clement, August 20, 1834—March 3, 1902; born a slave he arose to influence as minister of the A M E Zion Church for 3fi years.” He was the father of George Clinton Clement, a Bishop of the Methodist Church, and grandfather of Dr. Ruf us E. Clement, (lie present President of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Geo rgia. Another site on Milling Road, the Shiloh Baptist Church Graveyard, remains to be listed for our records and we know it will soon be ready with our trusty "trackers-down” bringing in all this Davie County History! Perhaps you have something of in terest in the way of recorded history which erehance our collection and .^ve us some specially interesting little tid-bits of knowledge about our county. If so. we’d love to add it to the collection! A S C S N e w s FARM pot-irv SHIFT? WINDS OF CHANGE ARF RLOW- TNO THROliGIl THE HALUS OF GOVERNMENT AS NEW lORAS ON AORICULTURAI, POLICY ARE .STUDH'in. Even as Cnn'jresj winds up its work on the 19(13 Omnibus Farm Bill (which extends most maj or commodily programs thrnugli December 31. limiii, reports are cir culating about an entirely now ap proach to the U. S. farm problem — one with many implications for re source management in America. Basically, (he now appronrh would call for a shift in policy from limited production to full production - - selling or giving to other countries what we don’t need at home. A .shift wouldn't be abrupt; it would be a phasing process, gradually cutting back on use of production quota and acreage allotment devices, while ar rangements were being made for overseas shipments, sales, grants, and distribution ot commodities. Privately, (he argument Is being advanced (hat full production with stepped up exports would cost less (han present production control pro grams. Combining humanitarianism and self-interest, the new policy would l)e designed to feed hungry people in many parts of the world, help head off poverty-inspired in- surcctions, and clear away the com plicated. unpopular production con- tol machinery in the U. S. Speculation over the possibilKy of such a major shift in policy has been spurred by reports that Presi dent .Johnson will soon appoint a blue-ribbon farm advisory commis sion. It’s job: to review the entire field of agricultural policy and come up with concrete proposals for im- provemsnt. If a magnified “Food for Peace” or “Freedom from Ihmger” pro gram along these lines is forth coming as a new approach to the domestic farm problem and the mounting dangers inherent in exten sive hunger around the world, the timing couldn’t be better. The Uni ted Nations has just reported that world agriculture is falling sadly behind in meeting the needs of a skyrocketing population. Over the last decade, food production per per son in the ‘developed’’ countries rose about 14 percent; but in the “developing lands” the gain was on ly one percent. Already there are predictions of extensive food famine in the early 1970s. A policy shift in the direction of full production, it it comesi will put a new premium on conservation and development of natural resources. Unlimited agricultural poduction would almost inevitably impose greater pressures on land and water resources, and increase the pros pects of waste, misuse, and damage. There would l>e new temptation to convert land of limited capabilities to cultivation — and the competition for land and related resources, al ready keen, W’ould become even Shai'per. Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Moeksviile Insurance Agency DIAL 634.5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. YOUNG AND SONS ★ P I A N O S ★ FINEST QUALITY NEW . . . USED AND REBUILT PUNOS AT REASONABLE PRICES —TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE- TUNING Plione 634-2M!0 SERMCING TESTED 23 TIMES FOR QUALITY ^ ...to make sure Pet Fresh Milk ' Is flood ©nough for your family The hnpi<slngc nnd rlnaUroom dis. russtnns nhout farm pnliry hcnr watching. They provide no rea:on to heliovo the work of Conservation Districts will diminish in tho future — cither hefoio or after December 31, i9r.n. THERE’S NO INDirATION THAT T1H3 FAMH.V FARM IS ON THE WAY OUT. Family farms now ac counts for more than 88 |>oreont of all farm; with sales of $10,000 or more and more than G7 perccnt of farm marketings in this category. In 1942, 07 iwrccnt of all farms in this category were family farm; and they accounted for only 42 pcrcent of farm marketings. For farms with under $10,000 in yearly sales, the trend is the same. Since 1919, family farms in this cat egory have decreased 39 percent, but iarger-than-family farms with less than $10,000 in sales decreased 90 percent. Family farms are getting fewer and bigger, but there’s no in dication they’ll be replaced liy “factory” farms. (Quoted from October 21. 19C3, Tuesday Letter National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Dis- tricU.-) Jolin Blalock Is Abroad Aircraft Carrier Seamon Apprentice ,lohn M. Bla lock. U.SN, .son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M Blalock of Route 1, Advance, N. C. participated in First Fleet Training oxcrcise “nagweeil", while serv ing alioard the attack aircraft car rier UvSS Kitty Hawk. The seven-day exercise, conducted off the coast of Southern California, involved 34 ships of tlie First Fleet and several naval air and amphl- biou; units, comprising “friendly forces”, in aerial reconnaissence, surface anti-submarine, anti-air and am))hibious warfare operations against “enemy” air, ground, sur face and sub-surface forces, iwrt- rayed by other Navy units, to in crease tho combat readiness of the First Fleet. ICitty Hawk oi^erates out of San Diego. Calif .______________ tVIOEB ABOUT C a p i t a l C I i p l ) o a r d the liquciu’s, the mint-flavored gins and vodltas, the orangeTflavored stuff colored to look like orange juice, etc., ot'C., do indeed give the modern whiskey store all the colors of the raiml)Oiv. ^Biit tihe stid'f doesn’t kill you, at least not suddenly, and that is more than we have been able to say for some of the home made items made here. M O C K S Week of Prayer was oliserved Fri day evening at Mocks Methodist Church. A numl)cr of people in the com munity ,=i)ent Sunday in the moun tains enjoying the autumn coloring, Mr, and Mrs, Allen Hutchens of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Roy Cornatzer Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Simmons and children of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Craver Sunday. Mrs. Virgil Swaim of Winston-Sal em spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs, h. B, Orrell. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Baptismal services were conducted at the river Sunday l\v the Rev. A, C, Cheshire, Mrs., Frank Walker jmd—lahii-JlavJfl .TnnpQ «-pro li.npt- iscd. 'Revival services at Yadkin Valley Church cioswl Sanvrdiiy night: Mrs. Nannie Foster who recently spent a few days in the hospital, is recuperating at the home of her son, Taylor Foster. Robert Howell is a patient at the Veterans Hospial in Durham. Mrs, Gillespie, foster mother of Mitchell WTieeler, is scriouly ill at Chimney Rock. Mrs. Gray Matthews expects to re turn home this week from Davie County Hospital. LEWIS SAVAGE —Minister— W e W elcome You North Main Street CHURCH OF CHRIST “Where You Are Never a Stranger” Sunday Sciiool ...................................................... 10:00 Morning Worship ...................................................11:00 Sermon Subject; “The Ministry Of Sound Doctrine” Evening Worsiiop ................................................. 7:30 —Sermon Subject— “Where Are The Dead?” LISTEN to W.D.S.L. Each Sunday Morning 8:30-9:00 Mrs, R, G. Smith spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. i\. 12. Lee, Mr, and Mrs. H, N. Williams, Atrs. .Tohn Sheek, Mrs, Ray Hendrix, Mrs, ,Ioe Lang.ston, .1, F, Foster and Ellis Howard attended the Yadkin As- ■50ciati0n meeting at Mountain View Bapist Church in Yadkin county last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. .lack Sheek and Mrs. .loe Lang- sm attcndoil Friday’s session at Richmond Hill Church, alo in Yad kin county. Mrs. Effie Marshall Visited her mother at a luirsing home in I-^’x- Ington, She f.iund that her condition had worpencd, Rcbecca King spent the weekend with Nancy Langston. They attended ^ the Ungston reunion on Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster at Jerusalem. Medical evidence seems to in dicate that regular and modcrote ex ercise may be one way to forestall heart attacks, says the' North Carol ina Heart Association. A u ctio n S a le Of A ll Personal Property M RS. ID A HUNT C H RIST IA N on premises _85J _NxM!thi JSlain St.,^— MoclcsviUe, N. C. SA T U RD A Y , N O V EM BER 6 tli -----10 A. M ,----- ★ Antique Walnut Corner Cupboard ★ Dining Room Table and 6 Chairs 'k Hand-Carved Cherry Chest ★ Walnut Dropleaf Table ★ Two Cane Back Antique Rockers ★ Two Walnut Chest of-Drawers ★ Antique Mirrors and Pictures ★ Two Cedar Wardrobes 'k Antique Baby Bed ★ Antique Coat Racks ★ Antique Rolled-Top Desks ★ Assorted Antique Glassware & Chinaware ★ Cedar Chests ★ Assorted Tables, Chairs, Rugs k Electric Stove, Television, Refrigerator ---Other Items too Numerous to Mention — Lunch Will Be Served on Ground FRED O. ELLIS, Auctioneer S. M. CALL, Trustee OTIS HENDRIX, Guardian A d Litem MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys Final Days of Duke Power’s Appliance Sale! Here’s your chance to be a hero: Go ahaad. Buy her that flamelQ5s_ elecfrlc range, v/ater heafer or dryer she's been wanting. Let her live better electrically. She’ll probably know you saved money during the sale. But you'll still be her hero, so stop In a t your favorite electric oppllance dealer or m SOVTU MAIN STREBT MOCKfiVIM.E. N, C.PHOSB m t i n THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 196S tfAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three “ i r S Y O U R BU SIN ESS” By RAY HOLI-OWEIX, Arcd Conservottontst There nrc obviously many wlio believe In tlie proposition liiat the conscrvalioil of the nation’s soil anti water I’csniirccs and the bcaiiti ficatlon of America’s landscape is “evcryone’Si business.” At least it appears to be true in most of the soil and water conservation districts with whom Soil Conservation Per sonnel of Area HI li well, Oavi Forsyth, Stol:es and Area Office . At the be Ai-ea III are working, chides Alamance, Cas- !, iDavidson, Guilford I :andolph, Rockingham Rowan Districts. The is in Salisbury, inning of tlie 65 Fiscal Year, the I 3ard of Soil and Water Conservation cach of thei : Districts, cooperating with otlier presentativei set goal _ _jpperators, n •servation pi -.iservation p ■CTey also se (^ent of ;;Which, when J^oil, consen District Supervisors in igrlcultiiral agency re in the respective coun- -fori-Ne\v-Disti'tet-Go-4 vision of obsolete_cnn- ns and for new con- ms during the year, goals for the establish- ;onservation practices applied, will hold the e badly needed water ;jsupplies, anc result in a vastly more '^beautiful ruial landscape. The following are some of the :inore important goals set for the ;year in the ten-county area; 452 new ■pistrict Cooiierators; 394 new basic ''Conservation plans, 110 old plans ''revised. In addition to the develop- I'TOnt of these conservation plans, .^e Districts expect cooperators to establish about 170,000 feet of grass IN M c C O L L O C H 'S D ■u TW IN W IN SA W DRAW I 1 m YOU CAN . WIN A CHAIN SAW PLUS.. . $ny of 900 otiier prizes including; an International Harvester Scout, Savage rifle, 15 foot ski boat with trailer ^nd McCulloch 75 hp out board, a 1966 Pontiac Tempest sedan, an RCA Victor home entertainment center and many more national prizes. 325 McCulloch chain saws will be given away In local drawlnss, so be sure to see vour McCulloch chain saw dealer for delalls soon and see the all new MAC-10 ISeries chain saws that make all other lightweights overweight and out-of-dajjs. You must enter before December 1S| 1965, to be eligible. M A| R T I N Equipment & Service MOCK^VILLE, N. C.634-2082 ed strips around field borders for erosion control, wildlife fond and beautlflcalion. They expect 2.14 acres of meadow strips or grassed waterways to be established so as to carry surplus water safely from culllvated fleldi They oxpcct pasture grass to be seeded on approximately 3fl00 ad ditional acres of land which is not suitable for cultivation, about IGOO acres of erodible land to be estab lished in strips of grass and clean tilled or row crops, and 183,000 feet of terraces to break long slope lengths on steep land. There are several other important practices for which goals are set but this gives a pretty good picture of the change which will occur on farms in this area during the 1965 fiscal year if these goals are met. Now if you don’t believe that the success of this program is your bnsftiessT time you-go-far^ Tide-in^fTcirantryr When you see fields in beautiful grass, rows on the contour empty ing into grassed waterways, ter races, and strip cropped fields, you can expect to see clear unpolluted streams and lakes. You can know that these fields will continue to produce the food and fiber you need. You know you will be able to con tinue enjoying the thrill of a pretty landscape. On the other hand, you may rest assured that failure to apply conservation practices will result in muddy streams, silt laden pounds and lakes and ugly landscape scenes which wo can xieither enjoy nor be proud. As a part of the total area goal, the Davie District set the following goals for the 66 FY: 30 new Cooper ators, 23 new conservation plans, 11 revised conservation plans, 10,000 feet of field border, 15 acres ol grassed watei-ways, 600 acres of new pasture, and 200 acres of strip crop ping, along with several other im portant practices. In order to help meet the goals of your 'District, those of you who own farms and are not District Cooperators should apply to the Board of Soil and Water Cnser- vation District Supervisors for as sistance in planning and applying a pogram for your farm. If you have questions about the technical part of the program, visit the leal Soil Con- sevation Service Work Unit Office. The Work Unit Conservationist, co operating with the District .will be glad to discuss the program with you. Those of you who don't own land but enjoy a beautiful America and who siiare an interest in the conser vation and improvement of the na tion's soil and water resources should attend a meeting of the Board of Supervisors in your District and ask what you as an individual citi zen, civic club president, etc., can do to help with with this vital pro gram. "It is your business.” Pfc. Gene James In Combat Training PFC GENE JAMES Marine Private First Class Rolx:rt E. Jame.?. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert A. James of 532 Pino St., Mocks- ville, N. C„ completed four weeks ol ifldivldual—eombat—training -Oct—11 wJth_the_FirsLlnfantry_Trainin&Re-_ giment. Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. The 20-day course included over 200 hours of rigorous instruction in small unit tactics, night combat, fir ing weapons under simulated com bat conditions and other subjects re lated to the Marine infantryman. FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lashiey ol Greensboro were Wednesday after noon visitors of Mrs. N. H. Lasliley. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Ward wer« week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith in New Hill. They return ed Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ledbetter of Troy visited Mrs. Queen B. Kennen Saturday morning. Mrs. Jack Schuita and Fred Perry of Winston-Salem, and Misses Grace and Sadie Perry of Ridgeway, Va. were Saturday guests of Miss Mar garet Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock are happy to announce the birth of a son Sunday October 24th at about 8 P. M. The baby weighed 11 pounds and 3 oz. The mother and son is doing nicely at the Forsyth Memor ial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The father is handing put two cigars to his friends instead of the customary one. Or. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker, Angela and David Tucker of Leakesville visited Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. S;ih- day. They also visited Mrs. RiiMs Brock and young baby in the Da^e County Hospital. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beaufort, S. C. spent the week end with Mrs, J. W. Williams. Mrs. R. A, Gardener and grand son of Sanford spent the week end with Dr, and Mrs. B. G. Weathers. Mrs. N. H. Lashiey and Mrs. Social Security In D avie County Clnlmanls for social security bene fits were today reminded by Robert C. Thomas, Distript Mnnaper of Iho Salisbury Social Security Offlro. that they have the right to bo rcpresonl- ed by a pei'.son of their cholcc In any liujiness they may have with the Snclal Security Administration. Mr. Thomas stated this does not mean tliat a representative is needed sin ce most people handle their social security affairs wilh the help of the people In the social ,-eciirily nffice. An applicant for social security benefits may be represented by an attorney or other nualifind person of his choice. The reprcjcntative may !ict for the social security clai mant generally on all social security matters except for the signing of the claims application, lie. may request a reconsideration, hearing, or .Ap- peals-Gouneii-review. -Any notice-or request sent to the representative has the same effect as if sent to the social security claimant. A copy of any determination or decision made Charles Lashiey and cliildrcn, De boa, Cecil and Mary visited Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes in Wins ton-Salem, Sunday. by the Social Security Administra tion will be sent to the representat ive. Mr. Thomas staled tliat attorneys arc limited In (he amount of fees that may be chai'ged social security claimant; and a .represenlalive who is not an attorney may not charge or receive any fee for his services w'ilhoul prior approval of the Soc ial Security Administration. An at torney without prior approval of the Social Security Administration may charge a fee which may bo no more than $20 for representation before tlie Social Seciuity Adminijtration and an additional $30 for representa tion before a hearing examiner or the Appeals Council of the Social Security Administration or both. An attorney who wishes lo charge a higher fee must secure the approval of the Social Security Administra tion. Mr. Thomas pointed out that the limitation of fees that may be paid to representatives of snclal security claimants is designed to protect the right of social security claimants while at the same time allowing at torneys and other representatives adequate compensation for their services. Mr. Thomas further stated that any social security claimant may obtain additional information regarding the appointment of a re presentative and limits on the fees that may be charged by calling at or writing to the social security district office located at 105 Corri- her Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Their telephone number is 633-6470, F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C l i u r c h Sermon topic for Sunday, October 31st Kcformation Sunday “Con-Form or Trans-Form?” The Reverend James E. Ratchiord, Minister. W V A W W V W V M W W V M IV W W W JW W JV V W JV W > JW V V • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • PET. FRESH MILK TESTED 23 TIMES ...to make sure it's good enough for your family P fy m o u th Plymouth Sport Fury... a great big beauty In a great big hurry. Standard equipment includes 318*cubic'inch V-8, bucket seats, deep-plle carpeting, center console with glove box, front and rear seat belts, padded instrument vip/FUoy/divcDEKE/VMiANT/eAiiiAcuDA panel, back-up lights. Let yourself go. Test drive a _____i-~nr-rfir- #I^ohhysleh ■66 Sport Fury today. jg w u ism m L e t y o u rs e lf g o ...to y o u r P ly m o u th D e a le r ^ M ocltsville dirysler-P iym outii, Inc. GMND IKIIIIIi This W eekend Free Favors For Tlie Kids Register For F REE T.V. SET I HAMBOHcbosI C H IP ’S is h e r e ...................... • bringing your favorite foods at low, low prices. CHIP'S offers delicious charco-broiled hamburgers and cheeseburgers, golden brown French fries, thick, thick milkshakes, and other popular beverages. There's no waiting at CHIP'S thanks to CHIP'S Insfanf Service. Drive-In.. .W alk-Up. . . and be quickly, courteously served. No tipping at CHIP'Sl Stop for 0 snack... or bring the whole family to CHIP'S. . . the home of good food, refreshment, and Instant ServW* 7 h S & t JK & 1 4 C T ^ f Hamburgers ................... 15c Chip’s Champ ................. 39c Cheeseburger’s .............. 20c Hot Dogs w-chili............ 20c French Fries .................. 15c Milk Shakes.................... 20c Soft Drinks........ 10c & 15c Milk 12c Coffee 10c Fried Apple Jack s ........ 15c Corner Salisiiury and A von Streets WUkMlMuw street Dealer Ucnue No. NSt Pbwe tSMlM MoektvUle. N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. HAMBURGERS D R I V E - I N e . . W A L K - U P NEXT TO FARMER’S HARDWARE Page Four VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2^, 1965 FOUR CORNERS Mr, and Mrs. poborl Davis, Mr and Mrs. Gene Ellis and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbom Ellis toured the mountains Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Burge.ss and Ann Burgess visited Tyrus Harpe Sunday near Bear Creelt. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham of near Pino, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ralledge Jr. and son, Riclty were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaf fin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and son. Buddy Dale, were luncheon guosls of Mr. Gough’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Gough Sunday at Deep Creek. Sandra Shelton spent Wednesday in Mocksvilie with Barry McLemore. Ted Ballard and Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and daughters of High Point were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. The William Ratledge family of Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge jr. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and son, Shelby Owens, spent Sunday in the mountains enjoying the autumn coloring. Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Patricia Potts are both confined to their homes because of illness. Mrs, Joyce Campbell is recuperat ing at her home after being a pat ient at Davie County Hospital. Leonard Shelon has reentered DavJe County Hospital. His condition is improved. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mi-s. L. S. Sheton visited them Sunday. Other visitors Included Mr. and Mrs. Bob May of Norfolk, Va., aJid Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mur- New Films Available Tlirough Local Library The following seven new films are now available through the Davlo County Public Library. THE NEW MAGIC OP SW M MING — Olympic swimmers de monstrate their strokes and turning techniques. THE BACK-BREAKING LEAP - tobacco farming In Southern Ontario, Canada. THE FLOWER AND THE HIVE - a beautiful description. In color, of the life cycle of the bee. BLUEPRilNT FOR DISCOVERY — an exciting accoimt of the scientific experiment called Project Mohole In which the earth’s crust was pene trated under the Pacific Ocean. THE GREAT CONVENTION — an hour long discussion of the Ekiumen- ical movement among the world’s churches. THE GREAT RIGHTS-an-ef. fective cartoon demonstrating the Bill of Bights. THE GREAT UNFENCBD - a beautiful color picture of life among the cattle ranchers in Australia’s great “outback” region. These films are recent additions to the North Carolina Adult Film Pro ject — a collection of 16mm films owned by all public libraries of North Carolina. H. V. Anderson, Dir ector of the project, suggests that requests for any of these films 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. Tliis is a free public library service. r ^ N « g r o - ^ e w s - ray. AUCTION S A L E A t The S A L L Y W EST H O M EPLA G E Baltimore Road - - - Just Off US 158 SA T U R D A Y , O CT O BER 3 0 th 10 A. M. Sgt. Robert Wallace With Army in Berlin lArmy Staff Sergeant IRobert L. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam L. iWaUace, (Route 5, Mocks- vlUe, N. C., and other members ol the list (Battalion of tlte 24th In fantry 'Division’s 21st Infantry, ar rived Oct. I'l to a«gn»nt the U. S. Army 'Berlin Brigade. Sergeant Wallace and other mem bers of the unit will be stationed for 90 days in the “Divided City” as <part of the Berlin Brigade. The sergeant, a member of the battalion’s Company C regularly stationed near Munich, Germany, entered lihe lArmy in May J960. Wallace Is a 1950 'graduate of Farmington High School. His wife, Pciggy, is with liim in Germany. 6 0 Second Serm on By FRED DODQB Sunday A. M. Service at the Sec ond Presbyterian Church was well attended, ’hie Rev. P. D. Johnson, pastor, delivered an inspiring ser mon. Two new members were added to the church roll, Robert Foster and Gcniffer Cody. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fulmore In Greensboro recently and attended the A and T (College homecoming game on Sat urday. The Davde County branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its regular mon thly meeting Tuesday, October 19 at 7:30 p. m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. Reports were given by the Rev. G. W. Campbell and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis who were delegates to the twenty second annual convention fo the N. A. A. C. P. which was held in Winston-Salem on October 7-10. Election of officers for the year 1966 ae as follows; president, B. T. Williams: first vice president, Rev. F. D. Johnson; vice pres.. Duff Peeb les; secretary, Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson; assistant secretary, Mrs. Janie Wilks; treasurer, Mrs.. Ade laide Ellis, and treasurer emeritus, G. W. Smith. Mrs. Bessie Hudson who was a patient at Davie Coiuity Hospital, has returned home. Daniel Wilson is a patent at Queen General Hospital in Jamaica, N. Y. Mr. Wilson is an uncle of Mrs. Mary Bryant. Mrs. Lula Mae Nicholson is a patient at the Kate Bitting Hos pital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Flora Mack has returned home from RowM Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. Andrew Woodruff Jr. who is a student at A and T College in Greensboro, spent the past weekend at home. TEXT: "There Is great value in wanting." — Eff Thomas. A sea-faring man once said, “There are three kinds of people; rowboat people, sailboat people and ■a(eaml>oat people. Rowboat people need to be pushed or shoved along. Sailboat people move when a favor able wind is blowing. Steamboat people move continuously. They want to get somewhere and, usually, are masters of themselves, their surrounding and their fate.” People with wants get places. The most backward people in the world 4bofo -with—few,—easily-fUled wants. Natives of many African na tions build (jneM'oom'huts^ aha squat down until they are hungry enough to want food. It is people who want mightily who grow and build a better world that can satisfy everyone’s wants. Fred erick Decker, publidier of Printers’ Ink writes, "... we pour billions of dollars into maintaining armed for ces In . . . tottering nations. What would happen if we used these same dollars . . . advertising . . . the benefits of freedom and the fruits of wanting things badly enough to work like crazy to get them?” Our world’s problems cannot be solved by spreading something-for- nothing. The solution lies in creat ing wants in individuals and showing how, by working “like crazy”, they can supply them. There is, indeed, great value, and dignity. In wanting. F U L T O N Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and chil dren, Mrs. Ivan Young and Mr. and Mrs. Cope and children of Coolee- mee, enjoyed a cook-out Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Yoiuig. Mrs. Pack, Mrs. Cope and Mr. Young whoso birthdays were on the 13-20 and 22 were all presented gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDowell and sons of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Mildred Ryan Sunday after noon. Roswelt Lanier who was a patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital for a few days, is Improving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and chil dren toured the mountains the past weekend. They were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latham in Greenville, Tennessee. SE R V IC E . . . P H E W ! BUCK T H AT H IG H W A Y T RA FFIC-N U T S! SO We Do Our Shopping at Home And, 80 will you if you like one-stop shopping that avoids frantic traffic-fightingr, saves 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 means better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smart shopping starts— Downtown. ©» SHOP m COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESEVXmNTOWNSTORESr This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Carolina Lingerie Shore Amoco Service Harmony Sportswear T h e B a n k o f D a v i e H a l l D r u g C o m p a n y D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r H e l T u e r ’ s L a n d o f F o o d Listed: Piedmont Garment Company Monleigh Garment Company C . C . i n i a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . M o c k s v i l i e H o m e & A u t o S t o r e B l a c k w e l d e r M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . MACEDONIA By MBS. AUSBON ELLIS Hilda Sousa an exdiange student from Salta Uruguay, Is visiting Mr .and Mrs. Johnny Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix visited Mrs. Perce Smith and Paul McCull- ah Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Cope spent last week with Mrs. Charlie Frye while their husbands were In Florida on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and family visited the Rev. J. George Bruner Sunday afternoon who has been ill. He Is Improving rapidly. Mr .and Mrs. John H. Sparks were honored Sunday on their birthday anniversaries which were both on Saturday. Four generations were present, also the Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin. The Women of Macedonia Church are planning a bazaar for Saturday, November 20 in the Civic Club In Clemmons. The women are asked to make donations to the bazaar Farm News By: B. O. WESTBROOK Associate Agricultural Extension Agent SOIL TESTS URGED FDR VEGETABLE CROPS Vegetable crops are proving to be very profitable for many Nortli Carolina farmers says Leo. F. Will iams, County Extension Chairman The increasing acreage of commer cial vegetables and other high value crops is an example of a trend to more Intensive farming practices. To receive top returns from these crops it is essential that all recommended production practices be followed One of the most valuable, but often neglected, production tools Is a soil nutrient inventory through the use of soil tests reminds Mr. Williams. These inensively farmed crops re quire high nutrient levels for top production; this often requires large amounts of fetllizer. To accurately determliw ilie amount of lime and the amount and analysis of fertilizer needed for each crop, a soil test should be made. When large amounts of fertilzier. To accurately year after year, some of the soil nu trient levels tend to build up while others may decrease because of plant removal, leaching or other reasons. By having your soil tested each year, or at least every other year, a soil nutrient Inventory can be kept for each field. This will en able the grower to determine which nutrients need replenishing and which do not. This doe^ not mean a grower will need to use less fertilizer, but It will allow him to spend his fertilizer dollar more wisely. For top production, high nutrient levels in the proper balance are needed. To maintain these levels most economically have you soil tested and follow the fertilizer sug gestions, reminds Mr. Williams. Oct ober and November is an excellent time to lake samples. Soil sampling supplies are available at your cgunt.v agricultural office. Ernest Carter Visits ' Here From CaUtomia Ernest Carter of Los Atigries, Cal ifornia is visiting his brotiier and Mrs. C. R. Carter, aWd his sister Mrs. George L. Jones df Mocksvilie Rt. 1. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter of Advance Rt. 2. Mr. Carter has been living in Los Angeles, California for the past two and one-half years. He is a patient in the Veterans Hospital there and will have surgery upon his return in a few weeks. Mr. Carter told of several other Davie County people n^ow living in Los Angeles, all of whim subscribe lo THE ENTERPRISE-RECORD and talk over "home town” news when they get together out Ihere. Others living there Include Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Bill Williarns (formerly Jackie Livengood of Advance), Mrs. Ruby Frank (formerly Ruby Bowl es). A n E N T K M l U l TOBACCO GROW ERS There is plenty of room for all growers to SELL ANY D A Y they wish on the Winston-Salem Tobacco Market. FOUR SET S OF B U Y ERS - H IG H EST M A RK ET P R IC E S . SELL T H E B A LA N C E OF Y O U R C RO P IN W INSTON-SALEM © I ->r Looks like another record year in tlie cards for Glirysler. We’d be giad to deai you in. O urJ65 Chrysler chalked up an all-time sales record. That's why we're so confident about the '66s. Chrysler '66 has new looks, new luxury, plus the same great Value. Every one is V-8 powered. Every one’s a genuine big car. Yet our entire Chrysler Newport line is priced just a few dollars a m onth more than the most popular smaller cars, com parably equipped. Why not let us deal you into a big new. Chrysler?AUTHORIZED OEAUR C H R YSLERMOTORS CORPORATION >Bfg Win>A*Car Sweepstakes. Come in and register to win a '66 Ctirysler, Imperial or Plymoutiv.i M ocksvilie Cbrysier-Piym outb, Inc. WUkMbar« Street. MscksrUle, N. C.Pealer Ucenu Ko. 3938 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page Five Ijamea Crogg Roads The childi’Dn nf IJamc.s Bapllst Cliurcti are iinilod In a Ilaltowpcn pni'ty on SaturiUiy. Octnher 30 at 7 p. m. Prizes will bo awarded for the best cost\mics. Judges wiU bo MIs3 Freddie Lanier, Mrs. Virginia Lanier and Mrs. Brenda Giasscocl<. Kntiiy Gentle was winner for the second straight week In the black- boad contesl in progress at the church. Randy Anderson had the misfor tune to 'brenk his collar bone last week. Ho is reeovering satisfactor ily. Mrs. Ina Tutterow is spendin,® this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow and family in Asheville. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Johnson spent Sunday in Arden, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tutterow and daught er. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock and Mr. and Mrsi W. W. Spillman spent- Sunday in Poe Dee S. C., the guests of Mr. and I Mvi. Jimmy Hutchins and family. I I Mrs. W. V; Gobble is confined to Jier room. Visiting her Sunday wera litrs. Raymond Lanier and Mrs. ^shby Lanier of Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Michael, Baxter Meadows ^nd daughter of Greensboro, and Mr. fliid Mrs, Gary Rice and daughters 6f Clemmonsj ^ Lloyd Blackwelder who has been a patient at pavie County Hospital, b reouperating at his home, ; Jim Cleary is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins ^nd son of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White and son visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White Sunday. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Campbell spent Sunday in Boone and Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cobble visit ed Mrs. Gobble’s father, Thomas Hunt recently who remains a pat ient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Jimmy Blackwelder, Morgan Chaf fin and Elmer Allen made a busin ess trip to Wi iston-Salem Tuesday. ficnoAfp CLASSIFIED AD EATES: Cp to 25 words___7So cashSo per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for eut1r6 nuoiitli^ One time only[if charged] ..........85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 ICharred] ............. $1.05 Kathy Gent! her grandparc Mrs. John Geiii It Pays 5 spent last week with nts, Mr. and Mrs. and tie in Lone Hickory. to Advertise GOCIDUSED (iARS 61 (Mercury, dio, heater blaok .... Meteor 800, V-8, Ra- automatic, 4^oor 58 Olds, 4 transmlssl radio, 'hea 58 iPlymouth transmissi er, 57 DeSoto, ha tint glass eeSuiok, V-8 power ste<l antenna, heater, gr< Jr .hard top, auto on, power brakes, ter, PINif............ Wagon, V-8, auto >n, white, radio heat- rd top, radio heater. .........................$395 auto transmission, I'ing, brakes ,power condition, radio, •^n-w'hite............$295 Three bi tile baths btnation fireplace tile porch paved strc 2 to 5 P.: Randy M otor Co. License No. 4168 FOR SALE: Real good Beagle Rab bit Dog . , . Bill Hall, Milling Road, Mocksviilc, N. C. 10 28 2tn FOR SALE: 196.3, two bedroom Champion trailer, coppertone kit chen with automatic washer, like new. Telephone 993-8404. 10 28 2tn FOR SALE: One lot on black top Cana Road, 200x125 feet. Contact T. R. Cope, Route 3. Telephone 998- 8378. 10 28 Itp FOR SALE: Two houses, fi07 and 613 Pine Street. Will renovate if desire, Contact H. C. Lohr, Rt. 2, Advance. Telephone 998-8476. 10 21 3tn LOST iiriglil carpel colors . . .restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shannpooer $1. Farmers IHardiware and Supply, FOR RENT: Four room house with bath and porch on South Main Street. Contact J. F. Phillips, Route 5. Telephone 493-4369 after 4 p, m. 10 21 2tp FOR SALE—iFice puppies , . . good squirrel dogs , , , be ready Nov, 1st. J. cM. Eaton, Rt. 2. l0-212lp FOJl AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0, Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COM PANY “Complete Rug and and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 Old Lex ington Road 788-880 Winston-Salem cl ads on that list FOR RENT: 6 room house lot and cold water rear four carvers, fish food near, $35 fer month. Call 493- 4398, 10 28 2tp FOR SA'LlE—Oil Circulator with fan . . , Calvin 'McClamrock, 418 Maple lAvenue, Mocksville, N. C. JO-28-ltp FOR SiALE—'Upright iPiano . . . in good condition . . . Gray Smith, Mocksville Rt. 3, Phone 998-8488. 10-28-ltp Scientific good will transcends the Cold War. American chemists named a 'newly discovered element after Russian scientist Dimitri Men- delyeev; Soviet astronomers gave Thomas A. Edison’s name to a pro minent feature discovered by Lunik III on the far side of the moon. F O R SALE lom, brick veneer house with corporl, two ccramic living room, Curley Brick panel kitchen. Den eom- flreplace and G. E. Built-lns. Full basement with luid modem hot water heating system. 5 x 20 broken Located on Grey Street In Mocksville, restricted area, ets with curbing. Open for inspection on Sundays from I., or call KENNETH LAMER, Phone 492-5474. W ANTED!! 50 to 75 Laborers and Carpenters i)ee Supt. J. L. Brunson ,at Davie Co. Sheriff Office at Mocksville Court House. Free Transportation From C ourt House To Job Site If you fail to contact Supt. Bjrunson, catch truck at 6:30 M. daily from court house, to job site). SEE: Supt. J. L. Brunson, For: W agoner Construction Co. Salisbury, N .C. HELP W.\NTED—One cxporioncod Coo lathe opcralor for sinsle-ply veneer plant. C.^ll in jwrson only. Gordon Veneer Corporation. Ix'x- ington, N. C. 8-21-21,n FOR SALE: Electric Hotpoint thirty inch range. Telephone 998-4689, __________________________10 21 2tn FOR RENT; Three room apartanent in the Horn-iHarding Building with lights, heat and water furnished. Also business space for rent. Call 634-2765, 7 22 tfn FOR SALE: Brick house on Tott Street. R. C, Foster Sub-division. Call 634-2701 or 990-J774. 9 23 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER: Nice three bedroom house with large living room, hath, den-kitchen combination and carport. Located at 416 Forest Lane, Phone 634-2204, 9 23 tfn FOR RENT: Unfurnished apartment, kitchen-den combination; l)edroom, full bath. Plenty of closet and cab inet space and private entrance porch. 54 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Contact Janice Shackleford. 10 21 2tp FOR SALE: House trailer 45’ x 8’ ■Artcraft . . . 2 bedrooms . . . full batih , . . electric range and refrigerator , , , oil heating system . , , living room and hall, wall to wall carpet . . . front porch with mvtting . , . excellent conditaon. Phone 998-8419. 8 5 tfn LADIES MAKE: $300 to $1,000 for yourselves during the Christmas Season selling famous gift line of beautiful cosmetics. Gifts for ev ery member of the family from Avon. Write Mrs. Mary R. Sides Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. or call 764-1443 10 7 BTJRAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developniente„ ,c(jy-^ erlng 70% area of Davie C o uii^ Reasonable rates, DAVIE CODN- TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn INCOME — SPARE TIME No selling. Refill and collect money from New Type coin operated dis pensers in this area. Must have car, references. $550 to $1850 cash. Ten hours weekly can net excellent in come, More time can result in more money. For personal inter view write CO-REP, INC., 6490 VIRGINIA AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA., 15202. Include phone number. SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZI&,ZAG’S, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 pay ments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write: “Na tional”, Reprossession Dept., Box 283. Asheboro, N. C, 10 28 tfn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court. Davie Coun ty, made in a special proceedings entitled "FRED M. WALKER et al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER et ux.” the undersigned commissioners will on the 22 day of November, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie Cunty. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash that certain tract of land lying in Cal- ahan Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch on the East bank of Hunting Creek; thence East one chain and 25 links to a stone; thence East 50 links to a ■stone; thenco with 20 degs. East six chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 37 degs. East 20 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 6 degs. East 2 chains and 12 links to a Spanish Oak; thence North 41 degs. E. 29 chains and 50 links, to a stone; thence East 28 chains to a dogwood in the outline; thence South 4 chains and 70 links to a stone, corner of Lot No. 1; thence West 29 chains and 44 links to a stone; thence South 7-',i degs. West 16 chains and 95 links to a stone; thence North 47 degs. West 2 chains and 75 links to a stone; thence South 30 degs. West 22 chains to a dogwood; thence South 15 degs. West 33 chains to an elm on the East bank of said creek: thence up the creek with its I meanderingj TO THE BEGINNING, I being Lot No. 2 of the division of ihe lands of Daniel Dwiggins, deceased, containing 72 acres, more or less:. for full description see deed from I Joel Penry and wife, to Sarah A. Walker dated March 9, 1869, and recorded in Book No. 14, page 14, in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. This 21 day of October, 19S5 . FRED WALKER UWRENCF; WALKER COMM1SSIO.NERS By:MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys WILUAM b'. HALL. Attorney I 10 28 4tn NOTICE o r SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust cxccuted by .Tack R. Cecil nnd wife, Mildred B. Cecil, to ,Iohn S. Williams, Trustee, dated Fell- ruary 11, I960, and recorded in Book 53, at page 504, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virlue of the authi,rity vested in the undersigned, as substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the nth day of September, 1005, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Bonk 75, at pace 13(i, default having boon made in tlie payment of tlic indebtcdne.«s secured by said deed of trust, and the said deed of trust bring by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness there by secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the nurposo of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned, substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the ville. North Carolina, at 12:00 moon on the 25ih day of October, inC3, all the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Coun'" of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particul arly described as follows :Beginning at a point on the Southwest bounday of Gwyn Street, which point is located 650 feet North 40 degrees West of the intersection of Gwyn Street and Avon Street, and running thence with the Southwest line of Gwyn Street North 40 degrees West 100 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence pernendicular with Gwyn Street South 50 degrees West 150 feet to an iron stake; thence Soutli 40 degrees East 100 feet to an iron stake; thence North 50 degrees East 150 feet to the point ot l)eginning and containing 15,000 square feet.This property is to be sold subject to any city-county ad valorem taxes that are a lien a?ain:.t the premi.ses. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (lO'c) of the amount of his bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five per ccnt (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 Septemlwr, 1965.s/ Leslie E, Browder Substitute Trustee NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UiVDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the 10th day of November, 1964, and recorded in Book 64, page 183, in the office of the Davie Registry by FRED W, TUTTEROW and wife, EAIMA R., TUTTEROW, to, MAE K. aS/JCK. Trustee, default having been ■mane-in" tlie payment of the indebt- ness accrued thereby, the undersigned Tnistee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carlina, on Saturday, Nov. 13. 1965, at Twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract f land:BEING LOTS NUMBERED thirty- one (31> through thirty-four (34) inclusive of Map A-I, as shown on a Map of “Holiday Acres” iircpared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina by A. L. Bowles, R. S.. and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 103, Davie County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots.FOR BACK TITLE see deed from C. R. Cheek et ux to Fred W. Tutterow and wife, Emma R. Tutterow, recorded in Book —, page —.THE HIGHEST BIDDEai will be required to dc|>osit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per ccnt of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 12 day of October, 1965. MARK CI.ICK TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTIN,Attorneys 10 21 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY On the 9th day of November. 19fti at 12 o’clock noon al the front door of the Davie County Courthou.se in the Town of Mocksville, the under signed will expose for snlo al pub lic auction to tihc highest bidder the following described lands, to wit: Lying and being in Farmington Township. Davie County, North Caro lina and beginning at an Iron stake in the soulhern edge of N. C. High way No. 801 at A. Bailey's northeast corner, and from said beginning corner runs with the southern edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 North 84 degrees 00 minutes East 1,0152 feet to an iron stake, tiie northwest corner of E. 'McKniight; thciTce with Mc- Knight’s western line South 7 de grees 30 minutes West fi.')9 feet to an iron stake; li'.ience with another of E. McKnigilit’s lines South 83 degrees 30 minutes East 110 feet to an iron sta’ke Roger's corner; thence with Rbgei’^s' western line South 3 de grees 56 minutes West 882 feet to an ii-on stake in A. Laird’s line; tihence with Laird’s line and beyond with Smith's line South 85 degrees 00 minutes West 710 feet to an iron stake; thonce with another of Smith's lines and beyond with Foster's line 2,380.60 feet to an ii'on stake, the northeastern corner of the Nannie Hauser ll'i acre tract; thence with her northern line in a western direc tion 1.557 feet, more or less, and crossing West Branch to the north west corner of the Nannie Hauser l i 'i acre tract in Gregory's line; thenco with Gregory's line and be yond wltih Hanes’ line North 3 de grees 56 minutes East 1,349.36 feet to an iron stake in Ernest Butner’s line; thence witli Butner’s two lines South 87 degrees 00 minutes East 103.5 feet to a stone and North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 521 feet to an iron stake Ellis’ corner; tihence with two of Ellis’ lines South 86 de grees 25 minutes East 1,164 feet to an iron stake and North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 1,316 feet to an iron stake James’ southeastern corner; thence continuing with James’ line and beyond with A. Bailey's line North 2 degrees 00 minutes East 501 feet to the beginning, contain ing 106.5 acres, more or less. This sale is made for the purpose of creating assets wth wihieh to pay the debts ot the Estate ot H. F. Hauser and is made pursuant to the power and authority granted under tihe Will of said H. F. Hauser, w’hTch said Will has been duly admitted to probate by the Clerk of Superior C^urt of Porsyth County, North Carolina and recorded in Will Files 1475 at page 1639, a certified copy of which said Will has been duly filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Nortih Carolina and recorded in Will Book 5 at page 250-255. This sale shall not be subject to upset bid. However, the undersigned reserves the right to disapprove any sale should he. in his discretion, deem the price inadequate, such dis approval to be made in writing to the high bidder not later than ten (10 days after the date of said sale. The high bidder at said sale shall be required to make a casli deposit cif five per cent (5%) ot his high bid to sliow good faith. This the 8th day of October, 19(55. W. Gwyn Harris Administrator c.t.a. of H. F. Hauser, deceased and Trustee under the Will of H. F. Hauser. Prepared by: 10-144tN BLACKWELL, BLACKWELL, NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAWE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 30th day of July, 1962, and recorded in Book 59, page 87, in the office of the Davie Registry, by W. F. JOHN SON and wife. PRUDENCE JOHNSON. to MAE K. CLICK. Trustee, default having lxK>n made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courtliouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, November la, 1965, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land:BEGINNING at a stone in Pack’s line on South side of Davie Avenue; thence with Pack’s line about South 335 feet to a stone in C. B. Dead- mon’s line; thence with C. B. Dead- mon’s line about East 125 feet to a Walnut Tree, new corner, with C. B. Deadmon; thence in a Northerly direction 160 feet to a stone on South edge of Davie Avenue, formerly an old road; thence in a Westerly direction with the South edge of Davie A\enue 290 feet TO THE BEGIN NING and being a part of the l-'j acre tract conveyed by W. S. D'ewe to Mr. C. B. Deadmon by deed re. corded in Book 25. page 599, Register's Office of Davie County, N. C. Reference is also made to Deed from J. J. Saunders and wife, to W. F .lohnson and wife, recorded in Book 35. page 342, said Register’s Office of Davie Countv, N. C.THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL BE required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten |>er c«nt of the amount of his bid up to one thou .-and dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 12 day of Octoljer. 1905. MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE MARTIN AND MARTIN,Attorneys 10 31 4tn EXECUTRIX N0TIC3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as cxecutrix of the e.statc of M. D. Pope, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22 day ot April I9(ifi. or this notice will be pleaded In l>ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of October 1903 Minnie W. Pope, executrix ot the estate of M. D. Pope, dccea.sed.Martin & Marlin Altorneys.10 21 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF •REAL PROPERTY North Carolina—(Davie County By virtue of the authority ve.;ted in Ihe undersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust dated .June 8. 1961, and recorded in Book 56. at page 4K5. Office uf Register of Dwds of Davie County, by Will Eat on and wife. Nora Eaton. Vallie Eaton a:id Virginia E. Sturgis, to John Duke, WusTee, ahff' by the authority set forth in a certain order of P,c-Salc signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on tlie nth day of October, 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 30, 1965, at twelve o'clock, noon, the followinp described real proiierty 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 allott- ‘ ed to Will Eaton, et al. as described on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book 23, at page 409, Davie County Registry. The foreffoing description is set forth as of March, 1920. High bidder may be required to deposit in cash a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid and said property shall be sold subject to 1965 Davie County and valorem taxes. Starting bid: $1887.50.This the 11th day of October, 1965, JOHN E, DUKE 10 21 2tn TrusteeJohn T. Brock Attorney AdmlntRtrBtors’ Notlcc Having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Charlie Brantley Angcll, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor- poration.i! having claims against the ejtate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned. Route No, 5, Mocksville, North Carolina, or to our attorneys. Black- well, Blackwell, Canady, Eller and Jones. 1505 Reynolds Building. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 20th d.ny of May, 19(56, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrators. This the nth day of October, 1965. Charlie Gaither Angcll, Verious Barnes Angcll,Ervin Jones Angell, Administrators of the Estate of Ciiarlie Brantley Angell 10 14 4tn HOUSE FOR SALE L A k E "w 6 o' b SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL— BUILT-INS - FULL BASEMENT -TWO BATHS - DUCT IffiAT Call 634-5533 F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you trttnout 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 STORE, Mocks- viUe Mail Orders Filled. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 OANiADY, ELLER & JONES 1505 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, North Carolina. A llen G rading Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4269 — 493-4194 CLEARING ★ GRADING EXCAVATING ★ PONDS AND BASEMENTS Hauling - Dirt - Sand - St(me Members of Davie County Credit Bureau. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makei • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6^341 SALISBURY, N. 0. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSXnLLE, N. C. CALL 998*4518 OR 6ll4>22(ie 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 • RENTAI^S “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? ‘•Star Brand” - “Rand" - “Miss Wonderful - “PoU Parrot" Sboea WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners The Nicest Place Anywhere Around FOR Stationery ... Hallmark Cards ... Gifts ; | ... School and Office Supplies ... Office Furniture . .. Typewriters and Business Machines . . . Commercial Printing. Row an P rin tin g Company SM.ISBDRY, N. C. 118-120 NORTH MAIN STREET DU L 636-4511 ---.TO’RE IN OUR FOtRTY-FOUBTH YEAR--- BUSINESS DIRECTORY S E E T H E SE lE A L E R S IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. UVNTViWa SPGCIALt |.OTr AN 9340.00 — «3S Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Blvd.7S2-4109 >Vlit»n 111 WiaNtuii-Hnlein GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP 824 W . 4th St. OppuHlte Sffoiw ALL SLOT CARS........20% OFF Name brands; Cox, Monoeram, Dyno-Chargers, Daytona Stockers, K & U, Manta*Kay, Etc. FENCING AND PATIOS No Mnnejr Down — For Home IiiiprovcmentN up to 00 monthM to pii^— We Kpevliillise In qunlltr iiiutfHitl anii >vorkiuaualilp. All work icuoranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87r. X, Wmt Blvd. m>SSM IHERLE nomn COSMETIC STUDIO 40S Cherrr SU I'A 4-OOni S E E THESE D E A LERS IN SA LISBU RY H O V IK Q r . . . Cull DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE H ovlnc \VI(b Care Bverynbere PA 8.01 T» aiS N. Ubtrtr HARI.E)YPA V insosr up Sniininn DIcyrlM Trnden Acrcpted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSOM USU iiruukntown— I BIk. S. Sears PA <.4T0B Your PHOTOORAPBIO neadquarlera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See u« (or Kodaeulor aaA Kodaebroroe Prooeulng IIS North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 W eddinc — Par«r — Birthday Baked ‘»’o Order 1000 W . Inne* H B «.OM t JESSE G, BOWEN MUSIC CO, IIIU II G il A RB PIAKOS IIA H U O K O O liaA N a sat w . sib Cl. — Pb. PA s>r»ss LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. W bole«ale To Publle Beddlav — P urnlliire OSE »A V nUKOVATI.VO SSUO Old l«xlni[lun Hoad Pbune T84.0U!tt PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS EMluslve cyCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area. Ph. 633*8431 Day - Nite 63S.202S 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer C. M.’l AUTO SERVICB ipevlBllnlnir la AVTOliATIC T K A N SN iailO N I M ark IV A ir Coadllloala* Ueneral Auto liervic* IHOO 13. Inara AMERICAN RUG CLEANING CPMPAN'Y “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleanhig” 2380 Old |.««ingtoii Road 788-8000 Winsloo' Salem Support The Advertisers In This Directory ruM . siiCB PiAKoa ........................................................ C lbw o —. reader «- Oreleb — M arlla O lilT A R S ANO AHPB — «4l*B P BICB* f3ll.00 O F F OK BAKR IM ST Ilf HBWT8 •8IW4W MAYNARDSIS Kortii Mala M U 8 1 C COMPANYCM'DWl Pasre Six ’DAVIE tOUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 196S 0T@T0T0T@T@T@T0T@T@Tipn@^ Save On These Hotpoint Specials! We carry a Complete Line of Hotpoint Appliances for the Home--All sizes - - - and - - - Models - - - Come in and let Us Show You pur Complete Line. i i w t p x j i n J : D R Y E R » Normaf, low, ftuff-diy, wash and wear ' Up-front lint filter • All porcelain finish . . . drum and tap Sofety start feature Easy to Use Dial Controls -Prices Begin At- *129.95 wmm Model LW-550 w a s h S lo a d s of clothes at once ...in New HOTPOINT Prices Begin at EXCG. NOW YOU CAW HAVE A SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE of H OT POIN T RA N G ES For Y our Kitchen H O TPO IN T RAN GE IN YOUR KITCHEN F O R O N L Y S 1 4 9 .9 5 EXCG. You will eiijoy t.ool, (Jean, conveiiKMit cooki[ii-; (jii thi!, Hot|)oiiit rang(;. I’liis (.-cononiy o priced spcM lal leaturet.: • Rotary b heal control of sur face unils • Porcelaiti oven mterioi • Reiuovatjle oven doot tor easy cjven cleaniiij; • Tilt U|j bake; and tilt dov^n Ijioil units • Aut(jiiiati(, (jven teinperatute control • U(,-vi;rs ible (3VUII sliolf vjitli (j (lifl(.-u-n1 tjaking and broiling lieif;lits • Hidden l(;veling k;gs • I ilt up surface units with easy i l<;an rt;inovablc' diip pans MODKl. KH 31,-i ‘ I lo L p x r in ir riRST WITH THE I FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST i"Hxrbpjorin±-i ROTARY 5-HEAT SURFACE UNIT CONTROL TILT-UP BAKE AN D TILT-DOWN BROIL UNITS FOR EASY OVEN CLEANING LIFT-OFF D OOR A N D PORCELAIN OVEN INTERIOR SIDE COM PARTM ENT AND FULL-WIDTH LOW ER DRAW ER FOR CONVENIENT STORAGE OVEN IN TERIOR LIGHT AN D CYCLING LIGHT BRO ILER PAN A N D RACK MODEL RC415 Budget Size Price D a n ie l F u r n itu r e & E le c tric C o. At Overhead Bridge -YOUR HOT POINT DEALER- Phone 634-2492 Mocksville N. C. (D