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02-FebruaryDAVIB COUNTV DAVIE COUNTTS LARGEST • NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.05 LXXXV III ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, February 3, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 42 David Hendrix Named To New Position Tax Supervisor-Appraiser Appointed C. Dilvid Hendrix of the Fork Comniiinily, Mocksville Rt, 3, has been appointed Davie Ccunly Tax Siipcrvi or and Appraiser. He as sumed his duties in this position Tuesday, In aiinouncins the appointment, H. R. Hendrix, .Tr„ chairman of the Davie County Board of Commission ers, said that Mrs. Eloise Stephens wt)uld continue to serve as County Accountant and County Treasurer. Mr. Hendrix will supervise the entire tax department and be res ponsible for the lisiiiife', collecting kand accounting for a!! f’o tixe- of ' Da\5ie County. A lifelong native of Davie Cc'.in'.y. he I3 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Da'lton Hendrix of Fork. He attendetl the Mocksville High School and has been associated with Martin Bros, as parts manager for the past 25 years. He is a member of the Fork Baptist Church and the Fork Civic Club. He is married to the former Edna Cope. They have two diildren. Local Rotarians Take “Passage To Bermuda” MocksviHe Rotarians forget mo mentarily about the inclement out side Tuesday and took a “Passage To Bermuda” by film. The film depicted a typical vaca tion on this island including swim ming, golfing, fhhing boating, etc. Dr. Bob Foster had charge of the program. President Bryan Sell presi ded. Special guests included Harold Odom, Bill Myers, Dick Denson and Don Ruell from Milwaukee. Fish Fry I The Mocksville Moose Lodge will sponsor a Fish Fry Saturday, Feb ruary 5, beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing until 8 p. m. Boxes to take home will' be filled. Tax Listing Extended Due to the bad wenlhcr, ilic tax listing deadline for Davie Cuinity has bei'n extended to Feb ruary ISIIi. All residents will have through this dale (o list their taxes with out ithe risk of a penalty. All who have not listed sliouid contact their township lister to ascertain lime and place for list ing. Republican Meeting The Davie County Republican Executive Committee m'III meet in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse at 7 p. m, Monday night. Fourth Storm In Fifteen Day Period MOCKSVILLE DIGS OUT FROM 12-INCII SNOW . . . The above shows typical scenes in Mocksville early Monday morning as the people made an el'fort to dig out from under the blanket of snow that covered the area in a snowstorm on Saturday. The plioto at the left shows a young lady shoveling a path to the door of her business on South Main Street. The photo at tiie right was made looking west on the square in Mocksville showing the snow-covered streets and the piles of snow from the .scrapings. Davie County Heart Sunday Chairman Appeals For Volunteers For Canvass \’olunteers now are being re cruited for the Heart Sunday can vass which is to l>e conducted in Davie County as the high point of the li)6B Heart Fund Campaign here, it waj announced today by Mrs. William E. Hall, Davie County Heart Sunday chaiiman. The volun teers, she said, will call on their neighbors on February 20. "So that everyone in the com munity will have a chance to give, it is our hope to enlist the services of a number of men and women who can find time to call on aljout 20 neighbors to advance the most vital health crusade cf our time,” said Mrs. Hall. "The importance of our cause may be adjudged by the fact that the heart diseases are res- pon’^ble for more than half of all deaths in this County, while on the average one of each nine citizens is afflicted. "We are not asking veiy much — Safety Inspection Program Effective Feb. 16 Auto Inspection Stations Approved The statewide “Vehicle Safely Inipection Program,” a major part of Governor Dan Moore’s effort to curtail the surging traffic accident toll in Nortli Carolina, will gel underway on February 16. Governor Moore said more than 2,400 service stations and garages tliroughout the stale have been lic ensed to conduct the vehicle inspec tion. The Safely Inspection Program, autiiorized by the 1965 General As sembly, is intended to rid the high ways of unsafe vehicles. Defective safety equipment has been shown to be a frequent cause of traffic accidents. The cost per inspection is $1.50. This fee does not include any ad- ^jusUiient or repair. L. N. Gosselin, Inspector License and Safely Inspection Division of the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, has announced that the following service stations and .garages in Dav ie County have been licensed to con duct Uie vehicle inspection: Shorty York Sinclair Service Pennington Chevrolet Company Reavis Motor Company Furches Motor Company Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Harold’s Shell Service Ken-Ameriean Amoco Gartner’s Shell Service Zeb Cook's Garage West Davie Motor Co. Mr. Gosselin announced tlial oth ers have made application and as soon as they can be processed they will be approved. "We are convinced tliis program, by removing from our highways the serious hazard of unsafe vehicles, can help to control traffic deaths and accidcnts in North Carolina," the governor said. "Safety Inspect ion is for the benefit and protection rCnntinuPd on Faen 21 certainly, not more Uian an hour of our time,” she continued. “Cun- siderins the serioiuness of the prob lem and the fact that heart disease poses a threat to every family, the investment is surely a wise one." The following is a list of officers for the Davie County Heart As.oc- iaticm; Mrs. Bob M. Foster, presi dent; Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, vice president; Mrs. William E. Hall, Heart Fund Chairman; Mrs. John N. Norton, publicity chaiinnan; Mrs. Harmon Latham, treasurer; Mrs. Jack S. Sanford, Mocksville City chaii-man; Mrs. Billy S. Flinn, Cool- eemee City chairman; Rufus Brock and Mrs. Donald Bingham, rural Heart Fund directors. Other volunteer workers are being named to assist and their names will be listed at a later date. Record Snow Disrupts Area Routine School Makeup Days Davie County schools, closcd at least through Thursday, apparent ly have run out of makeup days. Tiirce days last week and at least four ,days this week .. . with tlie probability of more . . made the original Saturday make up schedule almost impossible, Supt. James E. Evcridge said that the makeup schedule natur- nll,v would be determined by the total number of days missed. In itial plans call for using some Saturdays, cutting back on the Easter vacation period, and adding on to the end of school if necess ary. Dr. Vic Andrews Heads Stadium Fund Drive Dr. Victor Andrews of Mocksville has been named chairman for Davie County in the coming drive to raise $2',i million for a new football stad ium for Wake Forest College. Goal for the county is $5,000. Over-all chairman for the fund drive is Bert Bennett, W'inston-Sal- em businessman and former head of the State Democratic Executive Committee. Joe Branch of Enfield, legislative counsel for Gov. Dan Moore, is co-chaii-man. The drive for special gifts will l>e- gin in late February. Bennett said he liopes to wind up the campaign in the stale and nation by April 5. Plans call for a 30,000-seat stad ium on a 77-acre tract near the Wake Forest campus. Target dale for completion cf the project is Oct. 1, 1967, The building committee hopes To let a construction contract around June 1. Estimated cost will be iii2'2 mill ion. Most of the money is c.\pected to be raised in North Carolina, but the fund drive will Ix; carried into all 50 states. Rotary Resolution Protests Unsatisfactory Service Central Telephone To Improve Facilities In Area The Central Telephone Comp.'uiy has announced plans to spLMid $5,- 121,000 to c.\i>and and improve futili- “ ttcs in North t'aroitnarOT this am- uunt $711,500 will be speiil in the Mocksville e.scliange. C. .1. Wilton, local rcpre cntiitivo, said that some of tlu' projecl.s for the .Mocksville oxcltunge will include the replacement of wire facilitie.s willi cable in Ihe Soulhwest Mocks ville area and Ihe aiidition oi 30(1 lines and 400 tc<rminal.< lo Ihe ceiilrai office equipnu'nt. Telephones in Ihe Moiks\il!o e\ fhanse have increase;! from illll to 1,1122 in Ihe pa.sl eleven ,ve;irs anil these prcji-cts will provide facilities lo ,erve till additional custtim rs. I "Tlie expenitiliiie is anticip:ile;l in order fur telephone service lo Uvp ahi'easi i>f .N'oi'lli Cai'olina's increas- i'li indiisliiai aiul lesidenlial ^ruv.lli during Ihi.s ,ve;ir", Mr. Wilson .«aid. Tlie aniujtuKciiiLMil hy Centr.il Telephone iollowe.l ihe ailiiptioii Iasi week hy Ihe Moi KsvMle Holaiy Cliil) ermed as "unsatisfactory telephonic erviee" in this area. Followhig it’s :uloplicn on ,lanuary 25th, the re:-o- i’cliplicne Ctmpany. The text of Ihe .csolu:en was as foillows; WillOUlCAS. it lias been brought 0 tlie attention of tlie Mocksville Itolary Clu'.> that pre .ent telephone ■ervite.in our community is not sat- ■;faetory. and WHlCitlvAS. it appears that service las deteriorated in recent months, ;inil WIIERICAS. we feel that the follow- r i sp;!c’itic complainti shimkl lie iste:l :is iollows: 1. .Mniost continuous busy signal •eiiJon e wlicn an attempt is made to c;.il a r.'.nnlKM- on one of tiie rural L'xclianges, 2. I'leiiiient cases where a niim- ler is dia't’J and apparently be- -aiise the exchange drops a digit, ihi' call is never completed :uul no lele|)hi.ne rings 3. Many ca es where one is dialinj half through dialing a number 4. Common delays of several min utes before getting response from rili.' long distance o|>eralor atier dial- ing 0. I in some ca ;es the caller has heard the signal ring more than 20 times' 5. Cases where a phone will ring constantly without inlerniption be fore it is answered, there is no party on tiie line when it ii answered, and Ihe continuous ring resumes when Ihe phone is again placed on the receiver, and, WHICHEAS, we lielieve that the reasonable and constructive first step to imi:ro\'e our telephone ser vice i; to call the aforementioned deficiencies lo the attention of tiie Central Telephone Ccmpany;THEREFCm-; RE IT RESOLVED, that Ihe .Mocksville Rotary Club make known the aiiove complaints to the proiH-r telephone company officials and request that company representatives meet with a sub- ciimmittee from our club for the IJurpr, e of taking cnstructive cor- ANNOUNCEMENT This ixsiir aviioiiiivi'ii llir n'H irniiiil of Mr. tnid Mrs. Eitiiriic >V. lioiniKiii as iJiiblislirrs (if Ilir Davie ('oiailt/ ICii- frrprisv-Hocurd. Thcsr iJiihlishiiu/ and priiiliiii/ favililivs hai'c brcii acquired b;/ the iiiidcisiijiicd and his wife effte- lire as of Jauuanj ‘J4 , l!)(i(i. .Vo dni.<:lic cUaniit.i are coitleiiijilaled al the jire.'ieiit In Ihe fo, •mat and overall operation of this newspaper. The .same, per.'^onnel am c.rpreted to contlniie in their pre-'ient eapavilij, with perhaps additional per.ionnel beiiii] eniploi/ed in the near future a.i conditions warrant. Mrs. Sne Short will serve os assoeiate editor and as!snnie other responsibilities in connection with Ihe operation of this newspaper. Mrs. Short has served as assistant editor for Ihe pa.'it ten Mrs. Tomlinson will continue her duties as publisher of The ('ourier of ('temmons, which we be(/(in in 1!)0() and is printed at this office, ll'tt also contemplate .vome ei’])ansiou of this newspaper in the near future. Mrs. Ilownian is rctirinij from almost .‘it) i/rars of active as.socialion with Ihe Enterprise-liecord. It was ou Auijust 1, 19.‘!8 that the late Ollic Mc()uaiie and she purchased this operation fiom A. lluneucutt of Albemarle. FoUowintj Mr. McQuagc's death in March of 19-19. she continued ac- livelii as publisher and was joined in this capaciltj bij Euyciie S. Jlownian following their marriage in Januarij of 1952. The undersigned became editor of this newspaper in 1!)48 and has U'orked continuouslu in this capacity since that lime. In a. statement appearing in the i.tsue of August 4, 19;18. Ihe late O. McQuage as E ditor-i’ublisher said: “ . I liberal and progressive policg will he followed bi/ Ihe new management, seeking to advance the economic, civic, educotional, religious and ,'iocial opportunities in Davie County.” For the past 2S years an effort has been made to carry out this policy . . and with this i.<isue a pledge is being made by the new management group to renew this policy with even a more intense effort. \Vith sincere humUihj, . . . and with Ihe full and com plete confidence in my associates . . . 7 accept the challeufic that this change brings. The loyalty and devotion of many close friends is creating this opportunity and their help and inspiration will be the impetus for every effort towards success. Ml! gratitude and appreciation also goes out lo Mr. and Mrs. Jlowman for their consideration and understundiny throughout our entire association . . . and for the opportun ity to continue in the field in which I have invested more than IS-years of my life. / wish for them all the happiness and content men! that the world can bring. A newspaper is nothing more than a mirror . . . reflect ing the '‘going and. comings” . . . and the life of a com munity and it's people. It needs the full cooperation and understandiny of all the people . . . and that as such is soliciled. Whomever you arc . . . or whereever you are . . . we want your news, we want your interest, we want your support. —Cordon Tomlinson In commenting on the .sale tran.i(iction, .Mr. and Mrs. Ilow- inan said: “ ll’r are very happy at our retirement to have the E n terprise continue under the hadership of one who has bten with us so long, with his huowledge of what is retinired in its operation anil Ihe aid of his wife. Myrtle, who will b< a help-male in tin combined ownership of this and Ihe Cttm- mons Courier. " U’t owe wholehearted thanl's to the splemliil oryaniia- tion that has been with the Enterprise ami si rvi d faithfully and well, and we bespeal; J'pr Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, a continuation of the U'holesonie ntalionship we have i n- ,joyi:d with all Ihose in busnuss who yaci us lluie cooprr- ation and support o n e the years''. — .I//’, and .Urs. Eugene S. Itowinan Hammer For Clerk', Dwiggins For Sheriff More Candidates File For Office Mocksville Savings and Loan Association Increases Dividends The assets of the Mocksville Sav- inugs and Loan .‘Vssociation in creased by $317,063.13 in 1065 reach ing an all-time high figure of $6,- 961,290.20. Assets at the end of 1964 were $6,447,227.13. W. W. DWIGGINS — for Sheriff — Two more filed notices of candid acy for political offices in Davie Ccunly during the pa^t week. Last Wednesday W. W. Dwiggins of 458 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, filed as candidate for Sheriff of Davie County subject to tlie Democ ratic Primai'y. On Monday Glenn R. Hammer, in cumbent Clerk of Superior Court, filed his notice of candidacy seeking re-election on the Republican ticket. Mr. Ihviggins, age 58, is making his first bid for public office. A lifelong native of Dane County he was born in the Center Community, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dwiggins. He was raised on a farm and attend ed schools of the county. He w'orked at Cannon Mills for 25-years and for the past two years has operated a barbecue stand at County Line.. He is a member of the Center GLENN HAMMER — Clerk of Court Methodi.st Church and is married to the former Mae Mabe. Ml’. Hammer was elected to his first term as Clerk of Superior Court in 1962. He was born in Aex- ander County on July 22, 1908. Ed ucated al the Mocksvalle High School he served in the U. S. Army from Feb. 1942 lo Oct. 1945. From Jan uary 1, 1947, until around 1960, he was in partnership with Robert L. Smith in the operation of the Davie Lumber Company. He is a member of the American Legion, the Mocksville Masonic Lod ge and the Mocksville Baptist Church. He is married to the form er Louise Green. Previously filing for the office of Sheriff on the Republican ticket were incumbent George Smith and Walter Coy Broadway of Mocks ville. For tlie fourth lime in 15 days a blanket of snow sifted down over this area la;t Saturday. Measure ments in this area ranged from 9 to 12 inchcs, and gave the area re cord of 24-inehes in 15 days, MarcJi of 1960 saw a cumulaMve record of 22 inches when, on three succeeding W’ednesdays, 7-1nches, 13-inches and 2-inches powdered down. Three Saturdays ago this area got six inches. The next Satui"day an other inch; last Wednesday saw 8- iiKhes; and the 9 to 12-incJies last Saturday brought tiie total to bet ween 24 and 27-inches. Sunday was clear, but icy cold. The temperature was aroimd 10 deg rees. Sunday night the temperatura dropped to araund zero and shot up lo around a 35-high, Monday. Monday the area was trying to stagger back to some type of a schedule of operations, but the pace was slow. All of the schools of the area were possibly they would remain closed possibility they would remain close for the remainder of the week. Frozen and burst water pipes plag ued householders in many parts of the area; other residents depend ing on wells, had frozen water pumps. Service stations did tremendous business in tire chains, snow tires and antifreeze; garage wreck veh icles were kept on the run around the clock. There was a slowdown in the mail service . . . train service . . . and bus service in this area. Oil trucks attempting to make del- deliveries became bogged down in the snow requiring wrecker service. In Mocksville the 6-inch water line across the overhead bridge be came frozen. Workmen tapped in on each side and diverted flow through another line. The water tanks at the Farming ton and Shady Grove Schools were frozen. Several were injured in sledding accidents and from slipping on ice. Great Decisions You are invited to come to the New Davie County Public Library Building on North Alain St., Mocks ville, February 7, 7:30 P. M. to hear Sidney Fox, leader, discuss present conditions in Vietnam and the inter est the United Slates has in develop ments there. Tills is the first weekly meeting of Great Decisions — 1966, a discussion group held each year to keep us up to dale on foreign policy. Attendants at the mc*etings in 1965 declared them very interesting and helpful. You may listen or participate, but do come! Programs Rescheduled Weatiicr forced postponement of the Jaycce Distinguished Service Awards Banquet and the Ken Grif fin Show, sponsored by the Lions Club last Thursday evening. Both have been resche<lulcd. The Ktn Griffin Show has been rescheduled for Tuesday evening, Februarj' 81h, at the Mocksville High School auditorium. The Jnycee DSA Banquet will be held on Thursday February 10th at Ihe Mocksville Rotary llul. Adult Classes To Be^Taught Woodrow J . Wilson Has 18 Years Experience Service Officer Aids Veterans Woodrow J. Wilson of Mocksville is beginning his l«lh year as the Veterans Service Officer of Davie County. He was first elected lo this office l)y the veterans of Davie Couny. He was first elecledlo tliis office by the veteran; of Da\ie County in Febitiary of 1949. In lime of .service, .Mrs. Wilson !ias Ihe longest tenure of any vet erans ser\ice officer in North Car olina. Most counties change service olficeis every t«o to lour years. -A-s” \"ciT?ranrxervlEir“OTncei',—Mr: oJ a rosiiluticiii ili'iiluriiiy wlui! w;is , and yets a new dial tone while lie is j rective action as may be possible. sociation, we have once again dis tributed record total dividends to our savers in 1965," said .M. B. Stone- street, president of tlie Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. Dividend payments totaled $233,- It was reported that there was a i 353.63 for 1985. net increase in savings of $34,624.11,! Effective January 1st, the div- bringing tiie total of savings in the|idend rate will Ix! based on 4U association at tlie end of the year to i perceni and will be compounded $8,141,020.53. : quarterly. "Because of our growth in total: During 1963. the assotialion made .\locli»\illo Klementary Scln.,) ur savings and the continued high re, a total of 221 mortgage loans in the c, K. ll.iiij inc , Pniicijial at CVn- I turn on the loans made by Uiis a s ,, Continued on 4 . H al Da\ ie School, i The Davie Couilly Economic De\e- lopmoiit Comniiitee and Rowan Technical institute in association with the loi'al scliool board are happy to announce the opening oi H;isic Adult C!a ses in Davie County. These classes are for adults who would like to learn lo i-ead and write or finish the eighth yrade. There w!!l be absoUilely no cost to the .tuik-nt except papei- and pciu ils. All books are to he fiiiiiish- cd fi'ee of c'hiU’ge. Anytjie wiio is in- Icivsted in altencliny c:ie of lliese elasse.s may enroll on Ftiiruarj- a, l!U)6 bc.!ween 7;00 and 9:00 ji. in. at Ihe Mock ville Klcnienla.y .School or at the Central Davie Sclioo!. < ■Ar.ycne deserving further in- i .'oniialicn abiiul these classes ,-irmlil I ea!l Roy Maish. Priiiciji:.! ;.t tlie Wilson has filed claims lor compen sation, pensions, widow’s pensions. pension for children, dependent par ents, dental claims, hospital treats ment and many other claims too nimierous to mentoin. He also assist veterans in getting direct loans from the VA lo purchase or build new homes. "Tho.se claims will run into the tlicusands of dollars”, said Mr. Wil son. From July 1st, 1964 lo Juno 30th, 19B5, the amount of money received by veterans, widows, deiiendent the county amounted to almost $400,000 for his period. ".N'ot just beeau.se 1, myself uni a- \eteran, but 1 got great pleasure in helping and assisting the wterans in their claims", he said."Many ve- tera.'is even consult me on matters not related to Ihe veteran’s work. I just like to help people!.” Mr. Wilson has managed to work al this program along wilh opcraU ing the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Inc.. which he has done for more than 15 years. ■A. B. Tur!:ngton, District Service Oificer «itli the C. Veterans C«ni> ! mis itn wilh olfices in .Nissen Build- , ing, Winstun-Salcm, comes over each Tuesday lo assist .Mr. Wilson in any matters that might arise. WOOOHOW J. W1LS0.N ____Mvertli>e«wa|^ KEEPSAKE UlA»fOK{ \ girl’s best friend. . . fO&tW'i i H’ATCU Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, February 3,1966 Davie County Court The rogitlar session of Davie Coun ty Ci-iminal Coiirl was held Tuesday Judge William E. Hall presided. At lonioy .lolin T. Brock prosoeuled llw dofkol. Cases disposed of were as follows: Foliinmry 1st ■Willie .Tolinson, non-siippnrl while living wilh wife, continued. Jimmy 'Lee Hudson, capias, con tinued. John Edwin Cartmell, hit and nui, continued. Frank Frost, driving while license revoked, cnntinued. James Michacl Campbell, speed ing. continued. ■Darlene Ellis Brandon, speeding. $1.1 and cost. iRichard Waller Owyn, Jr., oper- nllng car intoxicated, continued. Harold Henry Mellon, no oper ator’s license, continued. Dale W. Buchanan, reciprocal non- support, continued. ®en Ymnig Morris, speeding, $30 including cost. nobcrt Lee fllankinship, speeding, $,30 including cost. Steven Harris Wilson, speeding, $ao including cost. Clinton Bnrringe 'Hawkins, speed ing, $35 including cost. ,Tohn T.arry Ford, speeding, $10 and cost. Noah Earbry, speeding, $10 and cost. Joe David Speas, driving left of center ,continued. IHubert Franklin Cockman, oper ating car intoxicated, continued. iAlvin iRaeford Seamon. operating car intoxicated, continued. Henry Asbury Beck, pui)lic drunk enness, $10 and cost. Henry Asbury 'Beck, carrying con cealed weapon, conlinued. IHubert Harrison Cranfill, speeding, continued. John Nelson McDaniel .speeding, continued. Jackie Wavne Patterson, speed ing, $30 including cost. iRobert Flay Canipe, speeding, continued. Sidney Morris Blackburn .speed ing, continued. William Clarence Phelps, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Thomas iRichard Ridenhour, speed, ing, $10 and cost. Wary Smith Stewart, exceeding safe speed, continued. Richard Cromwell Whitaker, speeding, $10 and cost. Gerald Gray IBooe. speeding, con tinued. . iEli Robert Norwood, speeding, con tinued. iRobert Smith Allen, speeding .con tinued. (Robert Smith Allen, no operator’s license, continued. (Ronald Claude Beard, exceeding safe speed, continued. Jerry Wayne Cartner. no oper ator’s license, $25 and cost. William Michael Owens, aiding no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Clarence Eugene Potts, no oper ator’s license, $25 and cost. Johnny Harrison Mason, no oper ator’s license, $25 and cost. Alvin iRaeford Seamon, possession non-tax paid whiskey, continued. IFraneis McDonald Young, no oper ator’s license. continiHed. John ‘Daniel Davis, speeding, con tinued. Thomas (Lanier Cain, speeding. $10 and cost. Harold Henry Melton .driving while license suspended, continued. ■David Vance Keller, speeding. $30 including cost. ■Thomas Wylie Hogue, speeding, continued. Marvin Eugene Terrell, speeding, $30 including cost, ^ Hubert Franklin Cockman, driv ing while license revoked, continued. Sidney Anderson Myers, possess ion, continued. Harold Gene Trivette, speeding, $1S and cost. (Editor’s note — The unusual number of continued cases was due (o Illnesg and to the Inele- mcnt weather.) January Z5(h (County Court lost week was com- pleled on Timrsday and was there fore too lale (o be published at that time, hence the publication of same this week.) paid balance duo on judgment and capias. James Edward Carson, capias and instanter capias, 73 days in IDavie County jail, to be released for work to reliable person and pay cost and jail fee. Kci Fa. C. iL. .Sipc. bondsmnn: James Edward Carson, dof., jutig. ment absolule on liond. .n.nNlcr Nalhanlei iHalrsInn, non- suppoil, dismissed. Proseculing wilncss laxcd with cost. Francis :l\loI>)nnld Young, no opprntor’s licenso, pi'oyer for judg ment conlinued. James Wallace Lane, operating car Inloxicaled, !)0 days suspended two years and pay DldO and cost. Appealed. Nathan King, failure to drive on right half of highway, prayer for judgment continued and $10 and cost. Francis Brian Wilkes, operating car inloxicaled, continued. Jimmy (Luther Reavis, failure to .see move could bo made safely, dis missed. L. R. Harkey, assault wllh deadly weapon wilh intent to kill, prayer for judginent continued. Johnny Ray Williams, operating car inloxicaled, not guilty. Bobby Frost, assault on female, 30 days in Davie County jail, to be released to reliable person for work and pay jail fee and cost. Dorman 'Reece Clanton, speeding, continued. Wililiam Clarence Hill, speeding. $S0 including cost. Luby Thornton ,no operator’s lic ense. $30 including cost. ■Luby Thornton .speeding. $30 in cluding cost. (Charles iRichard Lloyd, speeding, $£5 including cost. Henry Crockett, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Fred Marshall Mullins, breaking and entering and larceny and re ceiving, 4 to 6 months suspended 2 years and pay $50 and cost. Fred Foster, assault, prosecuting witness taxed wilh the cost. Chester Danvin (Russell, reckless driving, continued. McDonald Young, abandonment and non-support, prayer for judg ment continued. Francis McDonald Young, driving with plate registered to motor ve hicle other than one on which used, continued. (Bobby James Barnes, assault on female, continued. Bobby James Barnes, assault on female, continued. Melvin Mock, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued. (John Hugh Shelton, speeding. $10 and cost. James Thomas Pilcher, speeding. $a0 and cost. Boyd Thomas Spillman, speeding, 60 days suspended and pay $50 and cost. Harold Henry Melton, no oper ator’s license, called and failed. A Story Of Honesty! Tills is n storj- of lioncsty, Clirton Hawkins of Connird was on Ills way In Mneksvll'c to his Job with the Wngoner Consirurtlon Conipan.v . .which Is construrt- Ing an addition to the new Inger- sell-tliind plant, Bplwcpn Salisbury and Mocksvllle tin US fiOl, Mr. Hawlilns spied a blllfnld nn the rnad. Stopping and picking It up, he limiight It with lihn anil turnrd it over to his tnreman, S. E. Rronsnn who in (urn gave It to Hob I.Ioyd of the Inccroall-Rand Com pany M’lio turned It over t«i the Mocksville Police Department. Tnvcstlgation by Morksvllle Chief of Police Joe Foster revealed that the billfold had been lost by John Allen Bush of the U. S. Air Forcc. stationed at Shaw Air Force Base. It contained $28 In cash plus army identlCleatton and other vaUinkle papers. Mr. Bu.sli had lost his bill- fold between Salisbury’ atui Mocks- vllle, enronte to his home In Vir ginia. Mr. Bush was contacted by tele phone and expre.ssed his gratitude to Mr. Hawkins and the others who helped. Chief Foster fowarded his billfold to Mr. Bush by regis tered mail. Piano Certification Through NCMTA During the first two years of the North Carolina Music Teachers As sociation, Marian Cable and Stuart Pratt of Raleigh carefully studied certification plans pursued by vari ous states. At the sccond conven tion at Queens College they dis cussed the various plans at an open forum panel. A committee was formed for further study and to recommend a plan for North Caro lina with Stuart Pratt, chairman; Marian Cable: Lydia James, Chapel Hill; Hilde B. Kreutzer, Gas tonia and Martha Worrell, Char lotte. The proposed plan was pub lished in the October, 1961 'Bulletin, The 'North Carolina Music Teacher. At the third convention at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greens boro in January. 1962, the plan was discussed again ,revised and re- W'orded. The membership voted ac ceptance of the plan. Since that time we have revised, modified and clarified the plan. Masonic Meeting ATocksvllle .Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night at 7:30 p. m. District Deputy Crouse Jones will be hero on an official visit. There will be work In the second degree. FUNERALS FIIA Loan Program Is Assisting Farm Families Credit I'D meet rising farm operat ing costs comitiined with assistance in farm and financial man.igcmcnt is lic’.'i:iir.g overcome a serious threat !a the conlinued existence of many family farms in North Carolina, Mel vin H. Hearn, Slate Director cf the Farmers Home Administration, said today in Raleigh. The agency loaned more than $19 million lo 6500 North Carolina farm ers under the operating loan pro gram in 1903, Mr. Hearn reported. This repreented a 32 percent in crease over the amount loaned in Ififit for operating loans. These loans were used by borrow ers to piu'chase such capital items as machinerj’, livestock, and equip ment, develop cropland aind past ures, or rcfinancc debts incurred for these items, Mr. Hearn reported. Other purposes included purchase of feed and seed, tinanoing essential farm and hmv^ehold operating ex penses, development of farm wood lands, and income producing re creation enterprises on farms. Mr. Hearn .said that 1884 operating loan borrowers in North Carolina repaid their loans in full during 1965. The total amount outXnnrting Dec ember .HI, '1065, for all operating loans made by FHA in tihe Slate is now around $13 mil’ion. In North Carolina, borrowers who paid their operating loans in full in fiscal year 1965 had an average lean from FHA of $11,000, and were indebted for an average of 4.8 years. The average borrower repaying his loan in fise.il IflrCT incroa-ed his cash income 76 percent during this period from $5655 before obtaining a loan to $9931 in 1965, Mr. Heann said. “The operating loan program of Farmers Home Admiijustration now is being administered witii the spec ific aim of meeting llhree critical problem; facing family farmers in North Carolina,” he reported. The problems are “(1) Nan-owing margins between what a farmer mu'St pay out in production and liv ing costs and what he is able to take NOMTPA includes three phases of the teacher’s professional life: train ing, experience and contuuied growth. It is based on the principle that performing ability and musical knowledge are prerequisites for good teaching, but that these alone do not guarantee the ability to teach. Therefore the requirements tor the “(2) A continuing increase in the tola'l indebtedness of farmers. Many farm operMors now are indebted to several lenders. These debts pre sent seri'ous problems to operators of small units. "(3) The ditf'iculiies facing quali fied young fanmers who need large amounts of capital to take over the not. operations of retiring farmers. “PHA’s unique combinati'oii of op-only training, but also proof of the Oewey Clinton Simpson, speeding, and experience which assure $1'1 and cost. (William Clayton Hunsucker. speed ing, continued. Hazel Sheek Call, speeding, $10 and cost. Marcus Eugene Chunn. speeding, continued. James Bernard Gregory, Jr., speeding. $14 and cost. William Henry Parker, speeding, $12 and cost. Robert Edward Hensley. Jr., speeding, continued. 'Warren Jacob Armstrong, Jr.. speeding. $W and cost. Henry 'Lee Walker, speeding, cost. 'Robert Gerald Price. Improper passing, $20 including cost. Calvin Tliomas Morgan, speeding, serve warrant. 'Dorman Earl Brown, speeding, $a0 and cost. 'Wayne Martin (Reavis. reckless driving, $25 and cost. Michael (Ray Ketner, too fast for conditions, judgment suspended. Dale W. 'Buchanan, non-support, continued. Thomas Franklin Myers, Jr.. speeding continued. efficient teaching. .There are four types of certifi cates. :i. The PROVISIONAL OEiRTIiFI- OAfPE (Piano) recognizes the vali dity of the candidate’s educational and professional training, and cer tifies that his preparation meets the NC3MTA standards under the Certi fication Plan. This certificate is valid for not more than five years and is not renewable. To continue to be certified the holder of the Provisional Certificate must earn the Standard Certificate within five years of the issuance of the Pro visional Certificate. 2. The STANDARD CERTIFICATE (Piano) recognizes the candidate’s proficiency in both preparation and teaching, and requires a pupil dem onstration before the Board of Ex aminers. This certificate is per manent. 4. The CBRTIFIOATE OF PRO- FESSIONIAiL AiDV'A.N C E M E N T (Piano) requires (he Master’s de gree or its equivalent, extensive ex perience as a piano teacher, and a distinctive achievement or contri- eraling cred'it combined with super vision now is concentrating on those critical improvements and changes on borrowers’ farms that will en able them to solve these problems. The aim is not just survival of family fartns btit continued progress to a level where a borrower can meet future cred'it needs through conventional lenders.” “The basic issue in farming today is not only where to find Uie capital to modernize equipmemt and im prove fanming operations. Even more important is the quality of farm ma’nagagement. Under tJie guidance of FHA personnel, borrow ers are concentrating on farm and financiail management as the key to successful dperabion,” Mr. Hearn commented. “FHA has local offices serving every farmmg county in North (Car olina. Farm operating loans are avaliable only to farmers unable lo obtain credit from conventional lend ers. Interest rate is 5 perccnt and repajment is scheduled for a period up to 7 years. Marvin (Eugene Terrell, speeding, bulion in the field of performance, continued. j composition, pedagogy or musicol- Robert Lynn Henry, speeding, $15 This certificate is permanent, and cost. The certification plan was adopt- Jerry Dean Hendrix, failure to re. encourage continued profes- duce speed, warrant quashed. |Sional growth, to elevate and im- Harold Pinkney Brown, speeding, P''ove piano teaching. The fact that $35 including cost. i it is a voluntary acceptance for im- Johnny Sullivan Klulz, speeding. Pavement by the teacher is a step, $30 including cost. the right direction. Improvement j half and romped to a 59-54 basket- Richard Earl Smith, speeding. $15 ° ^If-accepted challenge. no|^a.ha>l*' ^ - Central ©avie took tlie’ lead In the third quarter and the mighty Mo Central Davie Nips Dunbar By HENRY SCOTT The fired up Mohawks quickly erased Dunbars lead in the second DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-EECORD Published Every Tliursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT A.SSOCIAE EDITOR Secoiid-Class postage paid at Mocksvllle, N. C. Subscription raftes: Single r In per and cost. Foster Ernest Johnson, abandon ment and non-support, called and failed. Stale-Deparlment_of - Education-ro- quirement! There are ninety certified teachers hawks went on a shooting surge in North Carolina, fifteen within the'.which gave them their 9th victory. IRobert C. Boger, reciprocal non- Belmont, Ciiarlotte, Gastonia, Lin-1 Senior George Scott lead a Mo- support, case transferred to Superior area; ten of whom are mem- hawk rally in the last half with 22 Court. jbers of the Charlotte Piano Teachers points, and the Mohawks pulled Dick Whitt, operating car Intoxi- jfrom an m point deficit Into an caled, called and failed. The pupil demonstration examina- 8 point lead. •Ray Edward 'White, abandonment Charlotte will be April and non-support, prayer for judg- Elliott Wilkes came through In the Scope of Sports Woody Durham Copy ,10c; $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.50 men! continued. James Franklin Cox, $30 Includ ing cost. F^ward tPayne MacConnell, $30 In cluding cost. iRoy Douglas Mills, speeding, $30 including cost. iCarl Eugene Boan, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. License suspended. I year out oi state.It Pays to Advertise i« at Queens College. Infonnation crucial period with a surge that may be obtained from Mrs. Sydnor Save him 15 points. Thompson, 1622 Brandon Road. I Senior William West repeatedly Charlotte (chairman of the Certifl- the Mohawks In the game by cation Board of NCMTA) or Mrs.! sweeping the back boards, he also Marie J. Hargett, 233-North Dotger, • dropiied in 10 points. E-S, Charlotte, District Chairman. A recent survey sliowed that £*out 20,000,000 Americans are afflicted Lewis Peebles had a great defen' sive night and scored 7 points. Eiic Hudson, the Mohawks back count ace was a standout with his LONNIE L. MILLER Funeral Services for Lonnie Leo MiUer. !)5, were held Monday, Jan uary 31, at 11 a. m. at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Burial was in the olnirch cemetery. He died at 7:50 a. m. Saturday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He was born in Davie County to Luther and Mary Taylor Miller. He was a steward and tnislee of Wejley Chapel Methodist Ciuirch and super intendent of the Sunday school. Mr. Miller was a cliartcr memljer of the Pino community Grange and his farm was the firjt projected in soil conservation in Davie County. He was a member of the Davie Comity draft board during World War II. Surviving are three sons, .lohn E. Miller of Winston-Salem and Vernon and Gene Miller of Mocksville, Rl. 2; and three daughters, Mrs. Har mon MoMahan of Mocksvile, Rt. 2, Mrs. Mack Conrad of Pfafftown and Mrs. H. Lavern Shore of Yadkinville. BURL R. L.W IER Funeral services for Burl Roose velt (Hobuck) Lanier, 59, of Ad vance, Rl. 2, were held at 2 p. m. Monday, January 31, at Eaton’s Home. Burial was in Fu'iton Meth odist Church cemctery. Mr. Lanier died at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Lynn Havon Nursing Home. He was born in Davie County to Burl and Note Harvey Lanier. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Kate Creason of Coclecmee, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hendrix of Reaves, Mrs. Bessie Carter of ElWn and Mrs. C. G. Livengood of North Wilkesboro; and a brother, John Lanier of Ad vance, Rt. 2. MRS. JAMES WARD Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Smith Ward, 77, wife of James L. Ward of MocksviJle, Rl. 2, Farming- to'n Community, were hold at 2 p. m. Friday, January 28, at Eaton’s II hardly seems pos.slble, but the I various bnskntball tournaments, both ] high school and college, are now only a month or less away. And, in the Carolina Conference, the pace setting High Point Panthers suffered another personnel loss this past 1 weekend that might bo sorely felt by the time the league's post-season tournament rolls around on Febru ary 23 at the Lexington YMC.\. , Missing from the High Point line, up for the rest of the season will be Crtiard Eugene Littles, the 6^1. 24 year old Negro freshman sensa tion from Washington. D. C. 'He suf fered a severe hand injury last week in the Guilford game when he broke the fourth metacarpal on his right hand. Littles is now wearing, the hand in a cast, and doctors pre dict that it will take five to six weeks to heal. He actually sus tained the injury last W'ednesday night in the first half of the Guil ford game, but he played the en tire contest and wound up with aa points as the Panthers defeated the Quakers 79-71 to strengthen their hold on first place. Everything good you may have heard about Littles is true, lie’s certainly one of the best we’ve ever seen in the Carolinas Conference, and he bows out averaging around 27 points a game. You just don’t lose a guy like that and not feel the effects, and Coach Tom Quinn knows it. However, this is his sec ond personnel loss this season. Back in December Co-Caplain Steve Tat- genhorst quit the squad for per sonal reasons and before the season began he was the only returning starter for Ihe Panthers. Yet, Conch Quinn regrouped his forces and man aged to keep mowing down tlie op position. But with Littles gone the regrouping job this time may Ije next to impossible. One thing, however, in favor of High Point, at least up until Tour nament time, is the schedule. Of their eight conference games left, starting this week, the Panthers will play five at home and three on the road. This can be a big help es pecially when you've already got a game and a half lead on the rest of the league. But those four days in Lexington arc like, a . different season , alto gether and nobody knows that bet ter than Tom Quinn. Basketball, ACC style, will be featured on Channel 2 Saturday af- WORE ABOOTAuto Inspection of every motorist in our Stale.'* St aliens licettocd to co nduct veh icle safety Inspections will be re cognized by the green and white "Or.'it;.,! Nor:h Carolina Safety Eqn''i:mcr.t In.'prcMon Station” sign that wiil be prominently displayed at each licen.^cd st.-vtinn. Authoiizcd mechanics will injvpect only tliose items necesLnry In the sr.l'e opera tion of the vc'h:cle — b-akos, iie-’lits, steering imechanism, iia:n. wind shield w'pers and direolicniil signals, "The Safety Injpection Program is geared to the convenience of the motorists,” Governor Moore explain ed. “In mst eases, the licensed sta tion is a neighborhood firm where the motorist is already receiving ser vice.'' He said inspection of the six safe ty items will require only about Sb minute.?. Defccts inay l)e corrected during the inspection, the govenrdv said. I The date by which a vehicte must 1)0 insi>ecled is determined by tllb lust number on the wliicle’s licen.-ie I'iate. The scliedute folloWj; ^ 3 ..:...................... March 31. l»QGa[|; 4 April 30, ' 3 ............................. May 31, 1!H)6 fi ............................I June 30, 19(18 7 July 31, W8B 8 August 31, infifl ■ n .................... Septemtier 30, 19G0 0 Oototwr 31, 1966 1 November 30, 196C 2 Deceml)er 31, 1906 He pointed out that disapprovQd vehicles will i«> entitled lo rcinspeet- ion, free of charge, provided it Is conducted by the Initial inspection station and within 90 days' of tlic iniliai iiispectwn. ' Chapel. Biu-ial was in Farinimglon ternoon at a wlien North Carolina cemetery. Mrs. Ward Died Wednesday at Baptist Hospital in Win:;ton-Salem. Survivors arc her luisband, James L. Ward; a daugiiler, Mrs. W. W. Gabard of Rt. 2, Clemm.ons: sons. J. Ix;onard Ward of Thoma jville and W. Clinton Ward of Myrtle Beach, S. C.; l)rothers, Ben Smith and Grady Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksvrlie, and Earl Sm'ith of New Hill: a sister, Mrs. C, C. Williams of Rt. 2, Mocksviile. meets Maryland. You sports fans also might want to catch the ap pearance of golfer Tony Lema on Ed Sullivan’s show Sunday night at 3. by the common cold on any gjv«» i t‘ef«endous passing, he scored 6 day. More than 20,000,000 Aniwlcans points. are affUct«d by heart and Uood The Mohawketts and Klohawks are vessel diseases, says the Nortii schedule dto play in Landis Friday Carolina Heart Association. night. Medicare Day To Be Held Here Medicare Day will be ob:*rved in Davie County on February 18, according to Taft McCoy, Social Sec urity Field Reprcscr.taVve in Davie County. He said that reprcsenlaiives from the Social Secur.iy Office in SaJisbury will be at the Court House from 1:00 p. m. to 1:45 p. m. to explain the new program and ans wer questions. The people present will then be given the opportunity to sign up for hospital and medical insurance mider tlie medicare pro- gi’am. Mr. McOy said this meeting is extremely important because people who are nw 65 yearj old must sign up for med'icare by Mai'ch 31, 19C6, in order to qualify for tiie medical insurance portion of the “two-way” protection available. Tlie hospital insurance is free to most citizcns 65 years old or older. This protection allows a psr'jon to stay in the hos pital for as many as 60 days for a total cost to him of as little as $40.00. Medical Insurance costs only $3.00 |)or month Each year. This in surance will pay up to eighty cents on each dollar in dootar bills after the insured has as;imied responsibil ities for the first $50.00. Mr. McCoy added that many other hea'lth costs are covered by Medi» care. He said if you are 65, a-p- proaching age 65. or have relativoi i in this age bracket, you may want to learn more abciil this valualjle protection. The social security re presentatives hope you will be present to learn more about the j program. Mr. McCoy closed by say* ing he hopes Ihe citizens of Davie County will tell their neighbors, re* latives and friends ^out this im> portant meeting. \egro News Clyde Studevent, Mrj. Estelle Fost er, Mrs. Geneva Scott and Mrs. Miil- dred .Shawnon of Salisbury, attended the funeral of their brother and uncle. Flake Studevent. Friday. January 28. Tlie funeral was held in Turner Memorial A. M. E. Church in Washington. D. C. Burial was in Carver Memorial (^metery. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksviile THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS LV MAIN STUDIO m YADKINVILLB. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3581 Yadkinville Night 679-2841- W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes Examined and Treated . . 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It Pays To Advertise TKurscIay, February 3, 1966 VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Three ?j and fancied By «*<*♦ Mrs. Lela Hale ot Spencer, Tenn essee, spent Uw montih oE Jaminty here with her son in law and daiigiit- qr. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Savage on Stewart Stn-cet. FliU PATIEOT WiMlam E. Hall has l)cen conilined to his home on Mud Mill Road Road Since last Thursday with an attaclt ttf flu. He hopes to be bacls in his office soon. MOVE TO MOCKSVILiLE Oapt. and Mrs. James T. Campbell and children, JJmmy and Anne, trtoved to a home on Raymond Street . on January 28. On Saturday, Jan, 29 '/theiir lihird child was born at Davie ’ County Hospital. His name is Mioh- .‘ ael Andrew. Capt. Campbell expects to be sent to VdOt Nam In n few ' weeks and hiis famsily wlU remain fhere wJiile he Is away. They moved ‘>ere from Harri^urg, Pa. where he ^■was stationed in New aimberland JArmy Depot. Capt, Oaimpbell Is a [fion ot PrenHce Campfbeill and Mrs. / Campbell. ■VISITS IN RiAIaEIGH [ Luther Long spent from Friday 'unta Tuesday in Raleigh visiUng ‘fiiiends. Mrs. William Long of Greens- iboro, spent Tuesday here with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. •BENiBW MIAiRiRIIAOE VOWS ! Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Rodwell of 'iHolyoke, MiassadhuBetts, wffll reoiew -Mielr marriage vows at high mass ,cn Mbnday, February 14 at 10 a. m. fc'dn Our Lady ot Perpetual Help COhurdi in HMyoke, Mass. V Father AJbert Breton will be cele- jbrant of the mass. Lt. Col. and Mns. "Edwin Mann of SprlngKeld, Vdrginia ■^WlH be attendants. \ iMr. and Mrs. Riodwell were mar- filied November 21, 1945 in Holyoke fjby Uie Justice of the Peace. This ^i‘s why they wish to renew thedr ■ Vows in the churdi. 'Mrs. Rodwell is the daughter ot tJie late Mr. and Mrs. David Gfflgne ot WiUimassett, Mass. Mr. Rodwell in the s»n ot Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and the Jate, Dr. RodwoH. The couple has two daughters, Mns. Donald William Ornelas of San Pedro. CQldf- omia, and Mrs. Edwin M'ann of Sprin'gHeld. Virginia. LOCKED OUT IN COLD 'Mrs. W. A. AilEson went out early I MIonday morning in the deep slick snow to feed the hungry birds. In the rudi, she slammed her door and was locked out of her house. She went shivering and exdted to a neighbor’s home for a key she had lett there for such occasions. This happens so often to the women on the avenue that keys are distributed among them so the houses wiM not have to be broken into. NEWS K SOAHOE Newsy news is scarce thds week beciause of the snow and ice. People are staying in looking at television and using their telephones. The wo men must be visiting and gossiping over the phone insteiad of, over the fence, as all ot the lines have busy OFF TO GEORIGIA Mrs. John P. LeGrand who had , ; ^ n trying to get off to Augusta, ‘'Georgia for weeks to visit her sis ters, Misses Mae and Marguerite .‘Johnson, 'left Friday morning for ■r^eenville, S. C. where the sisters Jiad planned to meet her. The snow /(dame Saturday and Mrs. LeGrand /^ m e d to be stranded in Green- ) ,yiHe. She was lucky though to have . ancither sister there with whom die was when last heard ot Saturday ■tiight. MR. PATNER INDISPOSED > Joe Patner is indisposed this week «t his home on South Main Street, 'SALISBURY VISITORS }• Mr. and Mrs. Russdl Barber and children, Jerry Lee, Annette and Rusty of Route 1, Salisbury, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mrs. Barber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin on MapHe Avenue. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs, James Hinkle who has been n patient at Davie County Hospital the past few weeks, returned to her home on Maple Avenue Friday, HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. John Taylor w*o received back injuries In a fall two weeks ego, is recei\’ing treatment at Dav ie Cwjnty Hospital. Mrs. Taylor fell In the Erwdn Mills Inc. parking lot at Coideomee. VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. H. C. Meroney Is s p m ^ e /I few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Holthotiser and husband on Mnnle A\wu«. GtrE«TS FROM INDIANA J. G. Rindny and BiM Nash o# Mndop. Tndlin.i. visited I-ee lA’erly pnd Mrs. U’erly last Wednesday f»nd T»«ir8dav. WD-i^KFiVn \TSITORR Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Cook ol Shel'byviille, Kentucky ^ n t the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and daughter, Sherry on North Mo'ln Street. Sherry is spending the semester break here with her pnrenls. She is a student at UNC-G HERE FORM LUMBBRTON 'Mrs. Frank McMillan ot Liimber- ton is visiting her miother, Mrs. M. D. Brown and sisters, Mi'sses Clayton and Kathryn Brown on North Main Street. BACK TO DURHAM Miss Stephanie Raetz and Miss lElsie Purvis left Monday morning by bus to return to Duke University School ot Nursing af ter spending several days here visit ing after exams. Miss (Raetz, ot Westfield, N. J., was a guest ot the iEd Short family and Mias Pur vis visited her family, the J. D. Purvis’ on Yadkinville 'Road. RETURNS TO C!HAiR1.0irTE Jim Short returned to Charlotte Monday night to resume his studies at 'UNIC-C after being home with his family, the Ed Shorts, after exams. BACK TO COLLEGE David Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Kelly Street, left Monday for Chapel H ill where he is a sophomore at .UNC. Also leaving Monday for the University was Charles Crenshaw, son of Mrs. C. iR. Crenshaw of Salisbury Street who is a junior. The boys were here a few days during the semester break. VISmNIG IDAiUGHTBR Mrs. S. D. Daniel of Route 4, is visiting her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. VTSroiNG RELiATlVES HEME Mrs. S. O. 'Daniel of Route 4, is visiting her so nin law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. VISIfrS RELATOVES HERE Miss Betsy Nichols of Biloxi, Mis sissippi, who is a student nurse at Duke University, School of Nursing, Durham, visited relatives here and in the county from last Thursday un. til Saturday. MRS. GEORGE RYAN HAIRSTON MARY CATHERINE MOWERY IS BRIDE OF GEORGE RYAN HAIRSTON SATURDAY YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The citizens of Yadkin Valley owe a debt of gratitude to the public employees who have worked long hours in the cold clearing the roads. The mail has, been delivered on schedule and tlie Sunday paper was delivered. In this section the tele phones have been in order. Many thanks to you all. Batry Howell who is recuperating at the home of his son on I^lnbow Road, is improving satisfactorily. Wilbur West was admitted to Da vie County Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Settle Hauser is presently making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Henry McBride, Ted King visited them on Friday. Tile community extends sympathy to Mrs. Etfie Marshall and family in the recent death of her mother. Mrs. Tennie McKnight’s condition remains the same. Mrs. Fred White is some better than last week. The community has several shut- ins and older people who are kept in by the weather. Visit them if you possibly can. Joe Langston returned to Ills work on Monday following an illness ot a few days. Well the weather Is really all there is to write about. Our readers in Florida and western states will be interested to learn that we have at least 16 Inches ot snow on the ground and in some places more. This is accompanied by zero tem peratures in some areas. Former Iowa residents say we now know what their weather is like. Most people say they have never seen such weather. The bad weather has brought birds by the hundreds in search of food. Many of the birds are not usually seen. Mrs. A. C. Cheshire reports seeing purple finches around her feeder. I have seen brown Thrush and small red-breasted Blue birds that I do not recall ever seeing during the winter. Other species are also around. A Robin is a sure sign of spring here. Just before the storm, I saw one in my yard. Miss Mary Oatherme Mowery and George Ryan Hairston were married Satur:day, Janiiaiy 29, in the First Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem. The daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, Will iam Thomas Mowery ot Forest Drive, Winjton-Salem, the bride graduated from R. J. Reynolds High School, Winston.Sa'lem. She attended Montreat^AndersDn College, Black Mountabi, and Winston-Salem Busi ness College. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson Hairston of the Cooleemee Plantation, Advance, at tended Christ School in Arden; Gov ernors School, Winston-Salem, and graduated at Davie County High School. He is now a student at the University of 'North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The 'Reverend David H. Burr offic- ated at the half after four o’clock ceremony. A reception given by the bride’s parents followed in Old Town Club, Winston-SMem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wliite peau satin gown fashioned with a bell skirt and a detachable chapel train with Alen- con lace motifs. She carried a nose gay of white iphalaenopsis orchids, initterfiy roses and freesias. 'Miss Cai-oi Marie Mowery was her si.ster’s maiden of honor. Brides maids were Miss Rita Ford Rice, Miss Virginia Lee Fletcher and Miss Jennie Mowery of Winston- Salem, and Miss Martha Hairston ot Ann Arbor, Michigan. The attend ants wore long dresses styled with blue crepe skirts and contrasting bodices. Their headdresses were of matdiing blue and they carried nosegays of white daises and yeMow jonquils. Michael John Waltrip of Winston- Salem was best man. Uohers includ ed Robert Wesley Kulp and James McAllister Little ot Winston-Salem; William Gordon of Fairbanks, Alas ka; William Gleason of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Jack Betts of Greens boro. Mr .and Mrs. Hairston will make their home in Chapel Hill. CARO OF THANKS We owe to our pastor, many friends and neighbors a dwp deU of gratitude for thedr thou^tfulness of us during the illness and death of our huiband and father, Jesse G. Zimmerman. We ap(»i«cia(e the mmy visits, cards ol sytiHWthy, flowers and other idmi dee^ this time. We pray God's bleadngs on you all. Mrs. Jesse G. Zinvnormsn and chUdren. Chain store executive Irvin 8«lk, of Charlotte, is 19S6 Chairman ol Heart Assoeiation of Ctw1ott« and Business-men-for41eart. State fieo. Belk is a lone-time member of the Mecklenburg County. “A” Students At Davie High The followiBg is a 3ist ot strai^t “A” students at Davie County High School for the 3rd six weeks and semester; 9th GRADE 3rd SIX WEEKS Debbie Alexander, Karen Cook, Cindy Glasscock, Dale Ijames, Car olyn 'Phillips, 'Liinda Richardson, Jean Seats, Paula Walker, Freddie Wall, Charles WiUiams. 9th GRADE SEMESTER Debbie Alexander, lianette Bar ney, Karen Cook, Cindy Glasscock, Janey Hoyle, Dale Ijames, Kenny Mabe, Carolyn Phillips, Linda lUoh- ardson, Paula Walker. 10th GRADE 3rd SIX WEEKS Frederick Bailey, Michael Barney, Shirley Beck, Jerry Boger, Mitzie Brigman, Leonard Foster, Sharon Howell, Mark Minlz, Eddie Tomlin son. 10th GRADE SEMESTER Frederick Bailey, Michael Barney, Jerry Boger, Mitzie Brighman Pat Gales, Ruby Holder, Sharon Howell, Mark Mintz. 11th GRADE 3rd SIX WEEKS Larry Boyer, Ricky Cartner, Kaye Cline, Keith Hamrick, Eileen King, Steve Lipham, Lavada Markland, Belinda Potts, Janet Ridge, Mary IJouise SnfWth Lisa Upshaw, Peggy Wallace. Uth GRADE SEMESTER Rindy Cartner, Kaye Ollne, Keith Hamrick, Eileen King, Steve Lip ham, Mary Louise Smith. U(h GRADE 3rd SIX WEEKS Unda Boger, Linda TraU Bowles, Richuxi Clodfelter, Stephen Gales, Danny McDaniel, Larry Meyer, Marty Morrow, Lib Sexton, !Ruth Shelton, Jean Evans, Lanny Smith, leui GRADE SEMESTER Richard aodfelter, Judy (EUis, Jean Evans, Danny McDaniel Larry Meyer, Marty Morrow, Ub Sexton, Lanny Smith. Birth Announcements Born St Davie County HaapiCal to; Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, 519 Raymond Street, a son, January 29. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Johnson, Hardison Street, twins, son and daufihtot, Jaiuidiy Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Head, Rt. 4, a dausiit«r, J^ a ry 99. Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circles of the Women of the Chureh will meet next week as foll ows; Circle No. 1, Mrs. Ted Junl<er, chairman, meets on Monday, Feb ruary 7, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. J. Larew at 518 Salisbury Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man, chaimian, meets on Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Paul Grubbs at 437 SaiMniry Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. B. Phillips, chairman, meets on Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Frank Gillean at 450 Sanford Avenue. Circle No. 4, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, chairman, meets Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. E. Ratchford at the Manje. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Carroll Foster, chairman, meets Tuesday at 7:30 p. m, with Mrs. Paul Blaokwelder on Lexington Road. Circle No. 6, Mrs. James Bowman, chairman, meets Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. J. E. Ratchford at the Manse. FOR SALE SHAMPOO UNIT SHAMPOO CHAIR AIR CONDITIONED DRYER LOVE SEAT MANICURE TABLE WITH STOOL All In good condition; will lease building If Buyers are Interested. Please Phone 634-5498 '‘OLLIE’S KUT-N-KURL BEAUTY SHOP” DAVIE DRIVE-IN FRL - SA T .. SUN. PICTURE STARTS 6:30 DON KNOTTS IN “THE GHOST” & MR. CHICKEN” IS COLOR ADULTS 75c CHILDREN UNDER IS FREE ADDED COLOR W’ESTERN ^ CARTOON - Family Comedy Mr. and Mrs. Hairston Honor Bridal Coiiplo Mr. and Mrs. Polor Wilson Mairs- tcn cntertr.:nc(l Sntuiday at a wcil- diii.:,' liuichoon for their son, George Hy.'in IlElr-'ion. and Uiax Mary Cathorine Mowery, who were mar ried that al'lernoon in Fir.'il Presby terian Church 'in Winston-Salem, Peter W. Haiifton Jr., n student at AshcviUe School, was ho .t with his parents for tlio noon luncheon at ilieir home, the Cooleemee Planta tion. A chartered bus took tlis ,iO guests from Winstcn-Saiem - Sabm to the home at Ad\’ance. Attending were msmitiers of the wodcVmg party and rum.''ies and a number of out-of- tr.wn gne ts. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. NpIscii G. Hairston of Ann Arbor, Mich., and their daughter. Miss Martha llair.ston; Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mn.Oand and Boris Pet- roff of Wathington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gavin H. Dortch and Mr. Dortch and Mr. Dortch’s aunt, Miss lilizabeth Dortch; Mrs. Clarence A. Shore and Air. and Mrs. M. C. Hon- derscn, all of Raleigh; Dr. Lyman A. Gotten of Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Thomaj Polsky of Aslie- villc. Miss Jane Smith In May Court Auto Tag Deadline ill Firm North Carolina officials have no plans to extend the Fob. 15 dead line for 1906 auto license plates be cause ot the bad weather. “The law says Feb. 15,” said Miss Foy Ingram, director ot registra tion for (he N. C. Department of Motor VeliiciOj. “No extension is forseen.” “We still have two weeks left,” she added. North Carolina plate sales for the first three weeks were 9 per cent ahead of last year, she said — 698,- 776 compared with 640,120 at the same time in 1965. But the heavy snows have almost halted the buying of plates in many areas during the past few days. If Pays to Advertise MISS JANE SMITH Miss Jane Smith ot Mocksville has been elected Maid ot Honor ot the !9Tifi May Court at Western CaroUna College. A Junior majoring In Home Econ omics, she is a member ot (Alpha XI Delta Sorority, Marshals Qub, Baptist Student Union, and Amer ican Homo Economics Association, She is tlie daitghter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksville and is n 1963 graduate of Davie County High School. Local Residents Eligible For Business Courses At Wake Forest College Residents of the Mocksville area are eligible to take two courses tor management development and self- impro\'cmeJit which will begin in February under liho sponsorship ot the Management Institute of the School of Business Administration at Wake Forest College in Winston- Salem. Dr. Raleigh C. Heath, director ot the institute, said Wake Forest is now one of the colleges cooperating with the Industrial Relations Center of the University of Chicago. The afifiiiation makes it possible for the Management in Winston Salem to offer courses designed by the Chic ago organization for onanagement development. Health said the classes are behig offered “to provide a sound educa tional and development opportunity for supervisors in business and re. Inted orgnniRitinns.'’ A cour.sc on “Basic Economics,” meeting at 7 p. m. Monday and Wednesday evenings, will open Feb. 21 and continue through April 6. It Will be taught by Dr. ,1. V. Wagstaff and Hugh K. Himan, both assl.-tnnt professors of economics at Wake Fore.st. A course on “Building Btteclive Commnni'calions,” meeting at 7 p, m. Tuejdny and Thursday ovo- nhigs, will ci)on Feb, 22 and con tinue through Maroh 24. It will bo (aught by Dr. Julian C. Biirrusiis Jr., associate protcssnr ot speech. CJasse.s will be limited to 30 stud ents and will bo fiiMod on a “first- come, first-served" Irasis. Tultlcn is $70. Application; are available by writing the institute at Wake Forest at Box 7285 Win.'son-Raleni, N. C. •IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store lloursi 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street SPRING WOOL — for that Suit or Coat Heathers with Coordinating Plaids. Also, a Good Sclecdon of Pastels. 60” Wide .................................................$2.98 yd. BUTTERICK P.\TTBRNS DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WrLKESBOiRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-2512MONDAY, WHDNBSDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THUHRSiDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT VU^ W kVhSSVW VW kli'WVW'W’liSV W VW W V W 'V SW ^W W W i'W W W i GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children DUE TO SNOW —- AND MANY REQUESTS - WE ARE CONTINUING THIS WEEK OUR BIRTHDAY SALE --One Grab Rack— • Dresses • Suits • Coats • Skirts Priced too low to Advertise! - REGISTER Each time You Come in for Free Prizes • First Prize - > $15 Gift Certificate 9 Second Prize $10 Gift Certificate -Drawing will be Saturday Evening- HUSH PUPPIES SHOE SALE - Still in Progress - MEN*S WORK PANTS — Reg. $3.99 — In Khaki and Brown S2.81 MEN^S WORK SHOES AND BOOTS •Values to $12.95- S6.81 BOYS* SPORT SHIRTS • Flannel • Broadcloth - Values to $2.98 - S1.71 LADIES* SWEATERS WERE $8.08 — NOW $4.61 WERE $5.09 — NOW $3.6X Others . . $2.61 Ladies’ Blouses Values to $2.99 Now S1.81 • Flannel • Broadcloth MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS. S1.71 One Croup . . . Men and Boys* SWEATERS...........S2.71 d ) © © © © © (§) © © © © © © © LADIES’ SHOES — Special —LADIES* • Heels • Loafers • Flats • Stacked Heels PIECE GOODS PANTIES — Values to $6.99 —— Reg. to 97c yd. —— Sizes S to 10 — NOW S2.81 Only 1c an Inch 3 Pr. for 91c Mocbville Department Store 110 N. Main St,Mocksville, N, C,Phone 634-28S2 A Page Pour bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISEMCORD Thursday^ Febvuary 3,1966 Many Wrecks Are Reported Snow, ice, slippery roads prob ably contribuled to a rash of wrccks reported during Uio past week. Last Thursday around 11:45 a. m. two cars collided on a rural road, six miles cast ot Mocksville. In. volved was a 1963 Chevrolet oper ated by (Walter Wayne Ferebee, 43, ot Mocksvllle, and a 1962 Ford oper ated by William Thomas Nivens, 19, of Mocksvllle Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman R. 'L. Hanson said that his investigation showed that Mr. Ferebee had just pulled out of a ditch when Nivens came over a hill, attempted to stop, but skidded into the front of the Chevrolet. (Also last Thursday around 3:30 p. m. a rural road, 5-miles south west of Mocksvllle, was the scene of another wreck. Involved in this was a <1950 Chevrolet operated by Andrew Jackson Patterson, Jr., of Cooleemee and a 1963 iFord operated by Charles lEdgar >Milholen, Jr., 42, of Cooleemee. State Highway Pa trolman R. L. iBeane said that his investigation showed that the Mil- holen vehicle drove to the left of the center and struck the Patter son vehicle on the left side and went back to the right and struck a fenco. Damage to each vehicle was esti mated at $300. Milholen was charged with driving to the left of center. Another wreck occurred last Thurs day around 5:16 p. m. on US G4, aOi-miles west of Mocksvllle. In volved in this was a 1951 Plymouth oi^rated by Paul Boykin Kuyen- dall, 36, of Mocksvllle Rt. 1 and a 1985 International tractor-trailer operated by Stewart Roosevelt Sta ley, 26, of tienoir Rt. B. State High, way Patrolman R. L. Beane said that his investigation showed that both vehicles were going east on US when Kuykendall pulled out to pass the truck. At the same time Staley pulled out to pass another ve hicle. Kuyendall swerved to the left off embankment, struck fence and overturned. Kuyendall was treated at Davie County Hospital. Staley was charged with failure to see move ment could be made safely. Last Friday two cars collided in a mishap on a private parking lot' when James David Keller driving a 1964 Ford backed into a 196G Chevrolet being operated by Flor ence Bumgarner Watts of Taylors ville. Last Saturday around 12:40 p. m. two cars were involved in a collis ion on US 601, 4-miles south of Mocksville. Involved were Charlie Edward Barnes. S4, of Mocksville Rt. 4 operating a 1954 Chevrolet and Robert Carter Harkey, 58, of Nor wood. operating a 1965 Dodge. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that his investigation showed that both vehicles were going south on US 601 when Barnes slowed to make a right turn into a private driveway. Harkey was unable to get stopped and struck the Barnes ve hicle in the rear. Damage to the I Chevrolet was estimated at $100 and $200 to the Dodge. Two cars collided last Saturday around 3 p. m. on N. C. 801, 6- miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a .1959 Chevrolet operated by June Carol Lagle, 17, of Cooleemee and a J956 Chevrolet operated by tBobby Lewis Wood, 36, of Wood- leaf. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that his investigation showed that the Lagle vehicle en tered NC 801 from a rural road and started north on NC 801, driving left of center. The Wood vehicle preceeding south on NC 8Q1 swerved right to avoid collision and the left re a r of |the Wood vehicle collided with the left front of the Lagle vehicle. Damage to the J959 Chevrolet was estimated at $300. aiiss Lagle was charged with driving left of center. ftural Road No. WOOi 7-iniles south of Mocksville, was the scene of a accident last Sunday afternoon around 4:15 p. m. Involved was a 1962 Ford operated by James Boyd Smith, 19. of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1956 Ford operated by Robert Franklin Fosler, 20. of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman U. L. Beane said that his investigation showed that tiie Smith vehicle was going north and the Fosler vehicle was going south and boUi hit hcadon. An estimated $200 was done to cach vehicle. Smith was charged with driving to llie left of center. Alsu last Sunday at 3:10 p. m. on NC 801. 8-niilcs north of .Mocks, viile, two cars collided in somewhat of a freak accident . . , almost headon. It was freakish inasmuch as both were headed in the same direction when the front car skidded 011 ice .turning around in the road eu that the hcadon cullisiun could occur. .Mso an oddity was that this colUiiion involved two 1963 Falcons one operated by David Klburn Baity. 33. of Mocksville lU. 5 and 11)0 other operated by James Wil liam Clune. Jr. of Mucks\ille Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman H. L. Han- tson investigated. State Highway Patrolman John y. Pittman iuvt'stijjalcd au acci- impoi'tancc Of Daily Farm Business Management Don C. Pwdue ExicitBion Dairy Htubandty Siicclallst North Carolina State UnlvmHy Raleigh, N. C. What is involved In ctficcnt, ecwnomical ittUlc production in North Carolina today? The answer to this question ImpHes the type dairymen who will be operating he dairy farms in the future. To answer the question of what is involved in economical milk production, we should first take a look to sec what is hajipentng to dairy famts aeross th© state. For one thing, the niunber oi fanns has rapicfly declined *rom 6,200 Grade-A dair ies in 1954 to slightly less than 3,000 In 1965. Yet mwe ndlk Is nofw being produced from these remaining farms. This would indicate that dairy farmers have expanded the size of their dairy businesses in order to com pete and remain in business. A summary of 63 dairy farms that participated in the 1964 Dairy Farm Business Records Program showed that the average investment was $129,- 418. The average herd size was 96 cows. On a per-cow bas|s this would be an investment of $2,459 or $43,924 per man. These investment figures clearly show that dairying in North Oardtaa is more than a "way of life.” It is a business; and, to be operated profitably, dt must be managed as a business. Other trends noted in the summary were (1) output per man on daii-y farms is mcreasing as dairy farms become more specialized and mech anized, (2) average size of dair>’ farms as measure by ‘investment, num ber of cows, acres of land, and volume of production is increasing. The table below presents a summary of avc|r^ oasb costs per hun dred weight of milk produced on twenty specdaliz^ dairy farms in North Carolina diuing 1964. High Coat Fanqs Lpw Cost Farms Average Hired Labor Purchased feed Crop expenses Livcitook expenses Machinery expenses General farm expenses Hospital News $ .67 $ .24 $ .46 1.53 1.46 1.49 .59 .44 .51 .68 .72 .70 .52 .40 .46 .72 .43 .57 $4.71 $3.68 $4.19 .85 .84 .85 .84 .83 .83 $6.40 $5.35 $5.87 Total cash operating expenses Interest on owned Capitol Depreciation TOTAL There were differences in net operating income which cannot be at tributed to size of the farm business alone. Ihdicating that the manage ment factor igreatly dnfluente the financial succws ctf the farm business, many farms with low net operating incomes aro depl^g t h ^ business resources. Largo differences were evident in the iqost ot .production per liundredwei^t of milk. Purchased feed, depneciatitti and labor were the 'largest individual cost items. Factors involved in the management of a successful dairy business to day are complex. In order to lowej* cost per unit of expen^, each seg ment oif the business must be analyzed carefu^. dent last 'Friday that occurred round 3 p. m. on US 64, 7-miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1068 Oldsmobile operated by William Boyce Gowan, 62, of Asheboro and a 1966 Cadillac operated by Charles Norris Rabold, 63, of Cooleemee. The accident occurred when the Gowan vehicle, going east, started to make a right turn onto NC Wl and the Rabold vehicle, going west, started to make a left turn hitting the Gowan vehicle in the left side. Rabold was charged with failing to see movement could be made in safety. A .1964 Chevrolet skidded on ice Tuesday morning around 8:15 a. m. on US 601 at Greasy Corner and col lided with a 1962 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman John 'W. Pitt man said that Kenneth Gray Sales, 31, of Cooleemee, operating the ’64 Chevrolet and going east on NC 801 applied brakes at the intersection and skidded on ice hitting the '62 Chevrolet being operated by Cecilia Noraine iMcCleskey, 19, of Oak Street, Mocksville. Miss McCleskey was treated at the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the McCleskey car was estimated at $150 and $100 to the Sales car. Ground Hog Day And The Heart Fund It’s mere 'coincidence that the ground hog makes his legendary appearance from hibei'nalion one day after the opening of the Heart Fund —■ here and in 8500 other Am erican cominunities. Actually, Mister Ground Hog — that faint-hearted' shadow dodger of weather folklore — is one of the most valuable Heart volunteers. He has already provided much informa tion which is vital in delicate time- consuming human surgery, such as the open-heart operation. Tlie gj-ound hog is one animal whose heart can be studied in nor mal state at a temperature as low as 10 to 15 degrees Centigrade and a slowed pulse rate as low as two beats per minute — conditions in which a non-hibernating animal's heart would stop beating. Only by mechanical means can science pro duce in the human body what the ground hog accomplishes naturally. The ground hog’s built-in heat^ regulating mechanism brings its body tcmiwrature close to tlie cn- viromentai temperature and affords an opportunity to leiirn much about the human heart in this state as well as how it lecovers after chilling. So regardless of what happenson Februaiy 2 — whether he sees his shado^v and retreats for another sue weekj. or whether the absence of a slww portends mild weather in the days ahead — hats off to the ground hog! Huts off, also to your local Heart .'\ssociatiun, and its continuing fight to bi ing under control heart attack, •Mrokc and other cardio\’asclar dis- ea.-it‘s wliith are responsible for nioiv tlian half of all deaths in this urea. MOBS ABOtT Increases Dividend amount of $1,799,328. New construc tion accounted for 45 loans in the amount of $312,910. The purchase of homes accounted for 59 loans in the amount of $545,733. Loans for other purposes accounted for 117 loans in the amount of $741,085. The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association now holds 982 loans in the amount of Members of; the board of directors were elected at th(4 annual stock holders meeting held. on January 24th. Patients admitted at Davie Coun ty Htopital during the period from January 24 to January 31 induded: Shirley Johnson Christopher Culler, Rt. 5 Robert Munday, Rt. 4 WlBiam Smoot Minnie Winters, Rt, 3 Shiriey Anderson, Rt, 2. Advance Cynthia Prevette, Rt. 1 Hattie Willard, Rt. 5 Mattie Joyner, Rt. 1 Bertha Taylor. Rt. 1. Cleveland Lelia Butero BOhby West. Rt. 4 Billy Athan. Rt. 5 Mfldred James. Rt. 4 Frances Millsaps, Rt. 3 Harmon Latham, Rt. 2 Patsy Hendrix. Winston-Salem Janie Davis, Rt, 4 Sadie Rice, Rt. 3 Doris Mock, Rt. 2. Advance Paul Robertswi. Rt. 2. Advance Carol Whitaker, Rt. 2, Advance Vallie Campbdl Carol Head, Rt. 4 Donald Gregory, Rt, 1, Advance Judy Allen, Cooleemee William Plowman, Rt. i, Advance Katherine Ijames Iijiogene Stroud, Rt. 4, Statesville Mildred Connell, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Wary West, Rt. 1, Advance Alia Powell, Rt. 1 Beal Smith Sylvia Brook, Rt, 4 T. G. Foster, Rt. 4 Martha Norton Marietta Seats Bryce Blacfewelder Lucille Robertson, Rt. 3 Betty Westmoreland Fred Smith Ruben Shore. Fran Ray Rest Home Johnny Sue William, Rt. 3 George Campbell Jasper HOot, Rt. 2, Advance Patients discharged during the same period included: Shirley Beau champ, Mittie Morris, Bobby McDan iel, J 9--eph adler, Lexie Bailey Donald Miiller, Jr., Judith Gobble Joey Smiley; Rose Bost, Ralph Pac gett, Bennie Long, Ella Howarc Cynthia Prevette, Sammy Randall 'Hattie Williard, Judy Allen, Bertha Taylor, Robert Munday, Patsy Hen drix, Miattie Joyner, Mildred James Shirley Anderson, Saddle Rice, Will iam Smoot, Helen Miller, Frances Millsap, Jessie Hinkle, Bobby West, Lelia Butero, Harmon Latham, Don' aid Gregory, Carol Whitaker. Doris Mock, Hazel Dunn, BUis Plowman, and Shirley Johnson. Use Enterprise Want Ads Use Enterprise Want Ads Beauty Salons SpecialistaIn; PermanentWaving Coloring Tipping ParkwAy Plaza Shopplngr Center Winston-Salem Phone FA S-4432 In TbomasvUIe: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..Dial 872-6317 In Spainhoor’a In Greensboro; Dial BR a-8372 BelK's Downtown or Dial 292-3209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbimr: ODlal MIB 8-16B1 Belle's Dept. Steve CoutureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL taMsrlek to Fan Creme Oil PennaneRt among the world's finest Comparable value 18.50 Baob wave complete witti: -^ampoo—fitylo Haircut —style set Only KsUonally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons; Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and U Marlcic. A l^liracle In Minutes! t »Mariolc’» Oolffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feet the results Ixutantlyl ASK FOR bA MARICK SHAMiPOOS ANP HAIR o o s M s n c s m u b a is n o d r u o u c o s m b tio dsp tb .Oood tor tbe entire familjrl U Manck'-fioutb'f Uivest Mid XMdiof Beauty B fttm Rinfflinff Bros. Circus To Be At Greensboro When RlngUns Bros, and Bamum & Balloy Circus comes to Greens boro Coliseum for nine performan ces b e ^ in g Wednesday, February 9, through Sunday, February 13, and the full radiant colors of the season's most elaborate costumes unfold, cir cus fans will actually be watching a one-man wardrobe show. In a con stant crescendo o! color, beauty and breath-taUng splendor this years’s $250,000 investment in costumes is a tribute to the vision, ability and sheer genius of a busy little man named Max Weldy. Max Weldy, who numbers among his former dlents hi the costume world, the top New York shows: the world-famous Folios Bergere In Paris and the world’s most exclusive night club revues, was brought into the chx:us world by RInglIng President John North in 1957—and In real tri bute to his profession. Max Weldy has costumed the ''Big Show” ever stace. Established in a modern, new building at Sarasota, Florida, where he can drop into circus Winter Quar ters at nearby Venice within minutes of Ms cutting room. Max Weldy prac tices his craft In complete synchroni zation with circus staff officials. Meetings held early in the year, usually presided over by the show's chief executive, set the general theme for the following season's pro duction numbers and the always col orful grand finale. From these general outlines. Max Weldy begins Ws sketching. He must provide costumes for every size and . shape.man, woman and animals. While the final fittuig will be done at annu^ rehearsal tune~ months away—the start must be made early in Order to have the gigantic task finished on time. Wel dy, a true perfectionist, will not sub stitute on his wardrobe productions. Ostrich feathers must be ostrich feathers, even though he does have to fly to Paris to get them. And while the circus goers here will marvel at the sheer brilliance and beauty of the full dress regilia they see in such glorious color, it is difficult to realize that only special, tough, long-lasting materials can be used. It is a testimony to the Weldy work that these costumes do so long endure. It Pays To Advertise Certainly Worthy of commendation is the method employed by the men of the Blaise Baptist Church to supplement the building fund for their church. Instead of following the frequent ly tried method of soliciting and begging funds . . . they take the more positive and may we say Christian approach of tlie Golden Rule: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you”. They work in this manner: They utilize their tractors and farm equipment in all these snows to clear parkhtg lots, driveway^, etc. They make no charge tor these services , . . leaving it entirely up to the person benefited to make a donation . . . if they so desire , , . to the building fund of the Blaise Baptist Church. I do not know the amount they have received from such services . . but I would bet it is substantially more than is raised by the same number of men just out solicitiJig . . . And, it is bringing to them something that no money can buy: That of good will and admiration. The snows last weekend brought out the sledders . . . and also in Mocksx-ilie . . . some “skiers,” Many persons in some of the resi dential areas of the town were startled to look out their window and see people on skis beuig puUed down the middle of the street. One woman reportedly remarked: "Those crazy teenagers! What will they do next!” But what she didn't kavcw was that these were not teenagers but some of the more prominent civic and business leaders of the town. HEALTH TIPS PROM THE American Medical Association It was a frustrated buncli of Rot- arians that stomped out into the snow from their regular meeting on Tuesday, For aroimd 30-minutes tliey had relB.\ed viewing sunbathing beauties in Bermuda; seeing water skiers, surf-bearders and sailboating; and just enjoying that sun-wamith para dise by film. ’Ilien it waj over and tlie forty men stomped out of the hut in boots and galoshes in the slushy snow. Sight and Hearhtg Bad eyesight plaques one out of every five children in tlie United States. And one child in every 25 has hearing trouble. Either of these difficulties could interfere with your child’s success at school or with his social adjust ment. says a new leaflet from the American Medical Association. If you recognize the clues, defect ive vision is easy to spot. Your child may biink frequently, rub his e.ves, squint, frown or balk at doing dose work. Hearmg troubles, too, show up In habits. Your child may cock his head to one side, misunderstand or ignore instructions, speak too softly or too loudly, or act inattentive and restless — all because ho cannot imderstand the smmds aroiuid him. If you are concerned about your child’s vision or hearing, check with your farrrily physician. After an ex amination, he may refer you to a pliysician who specializes in \nsion or hearing problems. An ophthalomoligst is a physician who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of eye disease. He may use dr\igs, prescribe glasses and perform eye sitfgery. An oiJhthalmol- ogist can tell when failing eyesight is related just to the lens system of the eye and wiien it has been caused by injuiy, disease or possible poisoning. An otologist is also a medical doc tor, He is trained to detect the type and extent of hearing loss aiid to decide 'if medical or surgical treat ment is needed. The otologist can determine by a variety of tests wliolher loss of hearing is due to nerve damage or to an interference with the transmission of soimd wav es to the hearing organ. He may find that a child who is hard of hearing can be helped by sometliing as simple as removing wax from the ears. In more serious conditions, a hearing aid or one of several opera tions may be recommended by the otologist. It is highly important to your child’s growth and development to be constantly alert to signs of de fective vision or hearing, and to seek medical attention pi-omptly. SAFE AS A M rn iC A U S; SAVINGS BONDS TBE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In theatre BAUSB17RT. N. tX FRl. & SAT. FEB. 4-5 A T COMaJJCKE CREEK AUDIE MURPHY B B H l ^HAYLEY MILLS 'iMItslbSS T EC H N tC O U O l SUN. FEB. 6 if te ^ R T of igve' JaMesGaRNeti DicitVaNDyKe ELKPSOMM.eR, ANgie Dickinson. BHeLMcRMaN, COLOff. V .: We've got a 5-year or 50.000-miie warranty. Everything’S mg nut our prices. ER’S 5-YEAR/ ^hrysler Corporation wana Bad and intern ^.manual clu re. months or 4, nishes to such certify (1) recei iN!HNfW lMl^TRAW %PRRANTY WITH THIS COVERAGE: 5 years or 50,000 miles, w^hichever comes first, against ........,Pr repair a Chrysler Motors Corporation er's place of business, writhoui’f cHtFPfoHrequired parts and labor,%e engine block, al parts, intake manifold, water pump, traVismissfon case, ch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear _ ®et'*has the enjgine oil changed every 3 ^omies fii^st; the oil filter t'pplaced every scmiles,'3ve carburetor air f Iter cleaned ever / 6 months and replaced ivery 2 years, i dealer evidence pt of such, eviden of performance of the requnired service, ar be and (2) the car's then cu\rent mileage. tcond oil change and the nd every 6 months fur- d requests the dealer to Chrysler corporation Ingine and drive train Free parts and labor 5 years or 50.000 miles lUiraOflliEODCAUII CiUAA. C H R Y S L E R Mocksville Obrysler-Plymoutli, Inc. WilkMlMro SlTMt. MMikniUt, N, C.Dealer Uceow No. S9S8 PboBe 6S4-2U4 ThuraHay, February 3, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paffe Fiv« Auto License Sets Inspection Date Tag Buyers Should Check Last Digit ; North Carolina motorists buying their I1906 auto Iccnse platfs should be sure and >check the last number, i The state’s Motor Vehicle Inspection fLaw becomes effective this year and the Llast digit in the license plate is the key to (when you must have j'ours checked. : If the last number is 3, then your auto ^must be inspected no later than March 31st; 4, by April 30; 5, by May 31; 6, by June 30; 7, July 31; 8, by August 31; 9, by September 30; 0, by Oct. 31; 1, by Nov. 30; and 2, Dec. 531.5 Inspecton will be handled by all quali- ified service stations displaying a certificate of approval issued by the state.■ Here is what a motorist can ejq:ect when he drives in for an inspection.First, he pays a fee of $1.50. Tlien a check is made of brakes, horn, windshield v/ipers, headlights, rear lights, steering mochani.sm and directional signals.If the car fails the test, the motorist can take it anywhere for repairs and then bring it back for re-inspcction, free of charge.If he thinks another inspection may be fairer, he can give it a try, but pay another $1.50. A car may he rejected if the emergency brake is not working, regardless of the con dition of the feet brakes. Cracked headlight lens must be re placed: the steering wheel must have not more than three inches of play; windshield wipers must work: the front end can't sag; the turn signals must work; and the horn must honk.If an individual purchases or trades for a car that does not have an inspection sticker, he will be given ten days from the date of purchase to have the aiito checked. Central Carolina Bank Reports Record Highs Historic higlis were set in assets, (^posits, loans, and ca>pita'l funds in 3965 by Central Carolina Banit and Ti’ust Company. Announcement ot the bank’s re- cord-brealtir>g performance was made by Charles F. Bahnson, assis tant vice president and Coolcemee manager, following the 62nd annual meeling of Uie bank’s shareholders and directors in Durham on Tliurs- day. The bank’s deposits, Bahnson said, advanced during 1965 to $71.9 million an increase ot $8 million. Loans were up by $21 to $41.1 million. Total ass ets of the bank jumped during the past year from $69.9 million to $78.2 irtfflilon — a gain ot 12%. Ourlng the year, $766,650 was transferred from undivided profits to surplus. On December 31, surplus totaled $3,266,650. This figure, when added to capital ot $l,4B3,350, result ed in an increase of the bank’s lend ing limit (to any one borrower) to $500,000. The shareholders approved certain changes in the bank’s retirement plan. The changes have tihe effect of liberalizing and wnprowhig the re tirement benefdts, and include: A reduction from three years to one year of the waiting period Ijetore participation; Increased pension credit for years worked prior to July 1, 1959. Bahnson singled out for parliicular attention deposit growth, in which every office of the bank showed a substantial igain. The increase for Cooleemee, based on avera'ges, was 7.3% in 1965. Comhienting or. the meetings, Bahnson said, “The year 1965 was one of spectaouilar growth for us, but we believe it was healUiy grow th. While we do not expect each year increases of the kind we enjoyed In 1965, we do believe there will be steady, orderly igrowUi for our area, and for our bank in the years ahead. ~We are proud to itave a part in the deveopment of the Central Carolina area, and we are confident that CCB will play an Increasingly useful role in that development.” OF N O T I iC E NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIiE COUNTY •UNDER AND BY VIRTUE THE POWER OF SALE contained in the will of C. C. Smoot recorded in Will Book 5, page 245, oiffdce of the aerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County, the undersigned Executrix of the estate ot C. C. Smoot will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in MocksviMe at nocn on the 5lih day of Mardi. 1966, the foiHowing doicribed real property:TRACT ONE (D: BEGIN at a white oak on Soutli side of the Pub- »3ic Road near Dyson’s mill and run North 6.10 chs. to a stake. Dyson corner; thence East 6.50 chs. to a stake, Dyson’s corner; thence N. 8.25 chs. to a Post Oak, Foster’s dorner; thence E. 3 deg. \iar. 2.75 chs. to a stake; thence N. 17.10 chs. lo a stake in D,Vion’s line; thence S. 43 degs. W. 3 degs. var. 29.30 chs. to a stake in an old sohoolhouse place; thence S. 7. 90 to a W. Oak on the North side of the public road; thence with the road 13.50 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 38-1/4 acres, more or less.TRACT TWO (21; BEGIN at a dogwood in Foster’s line, corner of 'Lot No. 1 and ruivs East 3 degs. 3'ar..--14.93;Uieilce SouHi'31.60 to a stakedn Dy.'ion’s line; thence Smith 45 degs. W. 3 degs. var.l 19.35 to a stake in said line; thence South 17.10 with the line of No. 1 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 35-3/4 acres, more or less.THE HOMEi^LACE of the late C. C. Smoot eonsistin!; ot a brick hou.«e and approxMmately three (3i acres of land, morp or le s. and l^einc a porl''”! of "Trad Ono" de^c'twd above will first be oftei'od foparatuly. Tracts "One" and “Two” wi‘!l Hicn be offered as a unit, minus the homenlace. Finally, Tracis "One" and “Two” together with Ihe home- place win l>e luiiwd together ani offered as a unll. The method which realKes the highc t bid or bids will constitute ttie acceptable bid or I)ld3.All sales will be m.'ide subject lo confii'ination and will remain oiwn ^ ten (101 days for upset bids.■ Pro peclive purchasers may at » any time inspect the said property by ap^lic.Ttion to Ihe undersigned. This ist (*:iv of Fpbni u-\-. Iflfifl. MARY ELLEN DEADMON EXECUTRIX2 3 5tnMARTIN i MARTIN Attorneys At l..aw MocksviUe, N. C. HOPE FODHEinS HEART ATTACK CANDIDATE Timothy Tarheel frequently asks, What kind ot person is most likely to have a heart attack?” He is fat, he smokes more than a pack ot cigarettes a day; his blood cholesterol level is above normal; he has high blood pressure. This unfortunate follow is an ideal candidate for a coronary heart at tack. It does not follow, ot course, that a slim, non-smoking woman with low blood tats and no hypertension cannot have a heart attack, the North Carolina Heart Association says. It does mean that each ot the un fortunate factors listed for our fat friend is known to be associated with mankind’s leading killer, and that the more factors present in one per son, the higher his risk. The basis for this sharply de lineated portrait ot the coronai^- prone human is not the result of sub jective guesswork. It is .instead, a statistically valid finding from an extraordinaiy study which has been under way s’ince 1949 in Frairiiiig- ham, Mar-^achusetts. In that year 5,000 men and women were selected at random and given extremely thorough physical and psychological tests. They will be closely followed—with frequent re examinations—for a total of 20 years. Wliile the picture is not yet com plete, an analysis by the experts ot the data collected over the years to date gives a pretty clear com posite picture ot those among the 5,000 who have had heart attacks. Clearly the typical victim is that tat cigarette smoker with high cholesterol and hypertension. It may seem strange that anyone sliould find these facts heartening, yet in a way they are. For it should be noted that, with one exception, all the factors which make our fat man such an ideal candidate for a coronary are either preventable, cur able or treatable, according to the heart disease control agency. Our candidate cannot, ot course, help being a man. He is stuck with his sex, and statistics indicate un questionably that men suffer coronar ies much more frequently than women, at least until the latter reach the menopause. But there is no reason under the sun why our candidate should re main obese. The weight of even the fattest man can be brought down to a healthy level and kept there. But it sitould be done only under the guidance of a physician. Starva tion diets or other fad methods ot losing weight, practiced on a do-it- yourself basis, can be dangerous. A high choleterol level presents a tougher problem. Despite earlier claims, no drug has yet been found which can safely and certainly re duce blood fats in all patients. But there is increasing evidence that diets which replace saturated (largely animal) fats with unsatur- ated (mostly certain types of veg etable)_ fats jn^ the diet are quite helpful in this regard. As lo high blood pressure, in most people it can be lowered and con trolled with medications. Here again it is important that the job be done under Ihe supervision of a physician. One final point is well worth noting: It is never too late to start. Statistics seem to show that the excessive smoker who quits reduces his coronary risk down almost to Ihe level of Ihe man who never smoked; life insurance studies indi cate that Ihe former fat man is al most as safe as his brother who has idways l)een lean; and Ihe death rate from hypertension fell 44 per cent between 1950 and i960.—thanks largely to tlie availability of anti- hypertensive drugs. Hope tor hearts isn’t an abstrac, lion, tlie slate heart group says. Tar Heels can take heart. Guarding Your Child’s Heart By DANIEL T. YOUNG, M. D. President, North Carolina Heart Association (This article by Dr. Daniel T. Young, of Cliapel Hill, University of North Carolina heart specialist and North Carolina Heart Assoel- allon president, Is the second ot a four-part scries on “The Hearts You Save.” distributed by the North Carolina Heart News Bureau. The first article was on guarding your husband’s heart and the ones to come will be on guarding your own heart and hearts everywhere.) The heart you save may be the heart ot a child, perhaps not yet born. Or maybe it’s a “blue baby.” half a continent away from North Caro lina, who will soon be given the gift ot a full life by a miraculously com plex and delicate open-hcart oper ation. Or It could bo your own healthy youngster, who will be protected from the dreaded rheumatic fever aftermalh of a “strep” infection by prompt treatment with pcniclllin. All these young hearts and thous ands more are Ihe direct and dra matic beneficiaries ot a more two decades of medical progress. Twen ty years ago, the outlook for a blue baby—a baby born with certain de fects ot the heart and blood ves sels—was poor. Open-heart surgei-y was still in the realm of science fiction, and heart-lung machines were only projects on investigator's draw, ing board. Before medicine had a sure-fire weapon—penicillin — to knock out streptococcal infections, “strep' throats cast a sinister shadow ot rheumatic fever whenever they stiniek. And because there were no defenses, they might strike again and again, each time carrying the threat of more damage to the vic tim’s heart. Even the statistics are dramatic. The death rate for rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease among children and young adults 5-24 years of age has declined 83 percent over the past 20 years. As many as 100,- 000 Americans probably owe their lives to heart surgei-y. And for the thousands of youngsters with a his tory ot rheumatic fever, protection is available against repeat attacks, while the menace of initial onset has been lifted for untold thousands now growing to adulthood. And then there are the babies who could never have been born before the era of open-heart surgery. Sur gical repair ot a number ot inborn or acquired heart detects has en abled many women lo conceive and bear children. Necessary corrective surgery has even been carried out during pregnancy, with survival ot both mother and baby. Each year we gain new knowledge and new weapons, giving more and Guarding Your Own Heart Ily Diuiiil T. Vr.unR. M. D. Prc iiiici\l. North rnrolina Hi-mi Assnrlntii n TMs nrtlcli' by Dr. Danii'l T. Vnir.iK. of ('hapcl Hill, fnlvrrsily (if .Vcirih Carolina bc.irt spcciiillsl nml North Canilina Hc.irt Assncla- tinn prcsidi'nt, Is the third nf a four -part scries on “The Hearts You .Save." dl.st.rlI)ntod by llir North Cor. (illiin Hi'ait News Bureau. Earlier arllrli'ii hnve been on guardlns yonr Imsband’s heart and your child's heart. Wh.'le coronary heart di.-case .seems to .-.filicl mnrc men than wcmcn. olher forms of cardiova.'^clar disease rifoct l.olh scxc? about cqii.iMy. or even in ome instances, more wo men than men. vVi), Isst women lull themselves in to a false sen.c of security by as- siMTiiitg that cardiovasc\ilar disease win aiilnmntical'ly pass them by. r.nw Is a good time to iit up and take nolicc. Hypcrtonsive heart disease — a concHLion caused by high blood pressure — is more widely prevalent nmcns women than amon? men. This form of heart disease, incident ally. is the one most often encount ered am;mg the adult papulation of the United States; in 1962. a govern ment .'ur\ey estinialetl 6.9 mjlllon m.'irL' h.n\-e Iiiyh lilond pressure with out heart (K;ea;e. Wcmen are substantinlly in Ihe majnrily of those with hyiiertensive heart disea.se, outnumljering Ihe men by nearly million. They are on a 50-50 footing with men in two ether categories: high Wood pres- ure an:l rheumadc heart disea.^e: in fact, they ha\^e a .olighl edge over men in l;o'li tliese categories. Ti’.e o'.l'.er side of llie coin is brighter, however. Research advances of Ihe past two decades have scored tlie greatest advL'iices in just these areas of cardiovascti'lar n'issase, with women getting the lioness’ share of the dividends. The death rate from hypertension and hypertensive heart disease for mirid!e-aged women (45-64) went down 5G percent between 1950 and infi2; tliat for men dropped 50 per cent in the same period. Similarly, the death rate from strokes — sometimes related to hyperton.sion — has deolined stead ily over the past 20 years, with the grcato't decrease occuring among w.nmen in Ihe 45-64 age group. The decline in the death rate from rheumatic heart disease has Iieen most pronounced — 85 percent — among children and young adults, aged .'i-24, over the past 20 years. The discovery ot new pharmaceut ical weapons to keep these scourges nl bay is lilwrating millions from the threat of cri|>pling disease and early death. llii;h l.lond pi'essurc can be brought dr.wn lo nnimal levels, and kept down, with suilalvle treat ment (incUiding drug; and dicti. Prompt ponri’Kii Ireatment of 'slrip' ir.l'i’C'tion can pi-event first attacks ■:.f rlKumalic fever: lonij-lerm pni- phylaxis with pencillin an.I sulfa drugs can bar repeat attncks for tlicse who ha\o had Ihe disease. The A:nericnn Heart Assaciatlon played a key role in research lead ing lo better understandir.g of hy pertension an:l in formulating strat egy for the war on iheumaiic fever But know‘!edge is only h:\!f tiie bat tle. Making certain that kncwledge i; applied cn licha'.f of those wlio can bencirit by it is the olhor half — perhaps an even more vital lialf. This is why your Heart Association devotes so much effort to ei’ucation- al work among hath Ihe public and Ihe health profe ‘■•ions and seeks lo develop conitnuiiily programs so that what has been 'earned through re.search may he utilized as widely as possible. The North Carolina Heart As oe- ialion's key message is: see your doctor regularly. Only your doctor can tell, for example, whether you have hish blood pressure, and pres cribe treatment lo help keep it un der control. And itor the men. there’s a bonus: adilitional Insurance against heart attacks if high l>Iocd pressure is delected and treated early. (N’exI: Guarding Hearts Everj’body) pha.ses of enrollment activties &• ex plained what efforts have been made In reach Ihe old'r i)iople In this area. He exiiressed mudi eoncern over Ihe lack of response to let ters that have been sent out from his office. W'lhln the pasi few 'veeks. special lettei-'. enclosing pam|iblets and "Mi'ilit'i’-e" applicalions went out to ail Welfare recipients, both old-age as.slstance and Medical Aid lo the .Aged, as well as all blind peo;ile. in thi.- four county area. P.owan. Da\ie. Davidson, and Ire dell. Only onc-third of the approximate ly 1.000 persons receiving leltcrs have responded to dale. Thl.s is con siderably lower than what officials expected. Welfare officials extended Iheir I support liy offering lo a -slst any of ^Ihoir recipients witli completing ap plications. They cnenurage the.se , people to conlact Iheir caseworkers it'or help when needed, and are urg ing them lo enroll before llie dead line cf March 31. ISKifi. Thomas made it very clearMr. Social Security En Davie County SPECIAL RELEASE A special meeting was held Wed nesday aflernoon. .lanuary 1!). at the Salisbury Social Security Office to coordinate plans for enrolling in. dividnals 65 years of age or over in the new ‘'Medicare” Program. Ropresentalives ot four county Public Welfare Departments attend ed the meeting conducted by local Social .Security officials. Robert C. Thomas, District Man ager of Social Security, and mem bers of his staff discussed various iTIie mere signing of the applicatinn entitles Ihe person lo this insur ance. There is no premium due. He explained turlher that Ihe “Med. leal Insurance" which will help pay I doctor's bills is supplementary lo Ihe free hospital insurance. Tills 'added Insurance will cost only $3.00 0 month, and no premiums are due until .Inly 1966. It cost nothing lo enroll now. 1 The local office expects to handle Ibis enrollment by mail to the exlcnl possible. They urge persons who wish a member of the family, prefera bly. help complete Ihe simple foiifl provided, and lo call their W(!lfare Ca.'ic Worker when alisolutoly neces sary. Mr. Thomas also staled 'Mfeavy workloads caused by ‘Medicnrc* and otlier recent chnngos in Ihe Social Security Law have compelled Us to open our office to the pirtdic on Saturday mornings from fl to 12 ^in addition lo the regidar weekday schedule ot 8:4,5 lo .5:00.'’ Representalives attending this si»cifll meeting were Mrs. Paul Don nelly, Rowcn Director, Miss Doi Lopp, Davidson County DIrccIo 'B. C. Mci.Mnrray, Davie County D reclcr, It Pays to Advertise more children a chance to live and grow normally. As scientists learn more about the manner in which heart defects arise in the developing embr>'o, even Ihe frontier ot life be fore birth will bo breached. Medical research will one day find the answer to the big rheumatic fe ver question: how do streptococeal infection trigger an attack ot rheu matic fever, why are only a small percentage susceptible, and what causes Ihe heart damage rheumatic fever may leave in its wake? This knowledge can help us to consign rheumatic fever to medical limbo, along with such former scourges as smallpox and polio. The American Heart Association and the North Carolina Heart As sociation have given important mo tive power propelling heart disease research in this county and stale since the first Heart Fund campaign in 149. The money given by North Carolinians, year after year, has been the sustaining power, making medical progress possible, and also making it possible for the Heart As. sociation lo translate this progress into life-saving educational and com munity service programs. PET. SKIM MILK SO SATISFYING! Try the full flavor that makes weight control fun 1 looowwl eiT I® iMinoMsnii Freedom didn't happen overnight. It look lir.ic; several ihoiis:ind years. In fact, from the Code of ll.'imnuirabi to the Magna Carla lo the American nil! of Kights. Cejituries of study and birucgle were nt'ivssaiy lo man's even frasping the triic \aliie of iiiJividiial rights. Millions of lives and uniolJ suffering have led up to a gov ernment wiiich makes these rights a mailer of each man's birthright. As Americans, it's only natural for us |o lalve these freedoms for granted...to assume that they will be here forever, wilh- cut any eflort on our part. In fact, many of us never bother to read about them, or to help make them more meaningful for pur children. In short, we do nothing for frecJoin-yet e\pect this precious heritage to go on working to pioleci us. 3ad tu say, it doesn't \^orl; that way. To start this chani reaction, do nothing for freedom When you do nothing for freedom, you bi-.Mcn the day when ii v.ill do nothing for you. Wiii-n j'.ni f.iil to speak up for frcc- dnni-c\en v hen llie victim is Ihe "oilier fellow" you're foi.i;ing ;i linl. in the chain that couUt stra;it'!c l'rccJo:ii. Do somciliiiig :ilH>ut freedom, so it*$ ther.^ v.hcn >ou or your children need it, V.'e have a siii”.’csliun. Support J-reedoms I oiindaiioii ;it \ .:lley Forge, Pa. This 15. yeur-o!d. r.oip.olil. nonseclaiian organiza* lion exists solely lo help the American Way. C haii nian is the ili norablo Dwight U. liisenhoAer. Vice-Chairman is the Jlomral>!e Jar.'.es A. I'arley. J-reedoiiis inundation i!;\iics you to se.ul for a fav ..i py of "i ree.l.i.hs Haii-t- I'oot.l' a U:u! 10 ho!r. x'.i v.o:.. ! -uie oi;^- ti'cly for tie.' i-:..!); to l..'l| KCEF FREEPon} sr:tONC-!:x!:p.cii.'L. iv. Get your‘fr«edoms Handbook" toiiay Freedoms Foundulion. Valley Forge, Pa. iy4'!l Yes, I want lo help prcy.r\c our American W'ay of fiii; and pass it on iniuci to future generations. □ Please send my free copy ot "riLcdums Handbook!' O Please use this contribution of $_____to furdier your work. Name- AdJresi. C iiy ._ S!___I’i.vC'...: ______ Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, February 3, 1966 BEECHNUT JUNIOH BABY FOOD 3 Jars 47c RELEMON RECONSTITUTED LEMON JUICE 8-oz. Btl. 23c Renlcmon Recnnslilii'vd LIME JUICE 8-oz. BtL 27c THANK YOU Cherry Pie Filling No. 2 Can 37c 1‘IEIJMONT PURE I'OKK 1-EAN . . . IMEATY SAUSAGE lb. 4 9 c SPARE RIBS lb. 4 9 o IJBHY’S ORAN(JE 46 OZ. CAN GINGHAM GIRI-10 LI). BAG THANK YOU Al’PI.E PIE FILLING No. 2 Can 37c PASTY BIRD FRESH FROZEN FRYER BREASTS..2 lb$ B9^ AL-PO BEEF DOG FOOD 14'/--OZ. can 29c DOG YUMMIES 6-oz. Box 19c MT. OLH E SWEET PICKLE PICKLE CHIPS GORTON’S FROZEN FISH STICKS ... JUICE RITE ASSORTE FRUIT BRINKS PINT JAR S-OZ. PKG. I • • « 2 57-OZ. JUGS « • • • LIBBY’S FRUIT ■ ■ ■ II— GRAPEFRUIT Your Choice Only IL »'^f'icious f4tAPPLES Assorted Flavors Can 2 5 c No. 303 CAN ONLY CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOt’R PL'RCHASE OF ONE I LB. PKG. CURTISS FRA N K S ................At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT IIEFFMCRS THROUGH FEB. 5 CLIP TUIS COl'PON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE lu INDIVIDUALLY WK.\PPE1) MARSHMALLOW PIES 3 9 c $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COl PON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS TilROUlUl FEB. 5 CLIP THIS COt pON _ IT'S WORTI' A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOLR PI'UCHASE OF (INF. I LB, PKli. CUIITLSS BOLOGN A .............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON' GOOD OVI.Y AT HEFFNERS TilROl'Gli FEB. 5 Thursday, February 3, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One Central Telephone To Improve Facilities Complaints On Telephone Service In Area ii -The Mocksvllle Rotaiy Club has adopt ed a resolution in protest to what they term as “unsatisfactoiy telephone service In our community”. The resultutlon sets forth the com plaints and requests that the proper offic ials of Central Telephone Company meet with a sub-committee from the' Rotary Club "for the purpose of taking constiaict- ive corrective action as may be possible”. The specific complaints listed in the Rotary resolution is as follows: 1. Almost continuous busy signal res ponse when an attempt is made to call a number on one of the rural exchanges. 1. Almost continuous busy signal res ponse when an attempt is made to call a number on one of tlie rural exchanges. 2. Frequent cases where a number is dialed and apparently because the ex change drops a dig'it, the call in never com pleted and no telephone rings. 3. Many cases where one is dialing and gets a new dial tone while he is half through dialing a number. 4. Common delays of several minutes before getting response from the long dis tance operator after dialhig O. (In many cases the caller has heard the signal ring more than 20 times). 5. Cases where a phone will ring constantly without inteiTuption before it is answered, there is no party on the line w<hen it is answei'ed, and the continuous ring resum es when the phone is again placed on the receiver. The above deficiencies were called to the attention of Central Telephone Company last week. This week the company announc- week. This week the company announced ed plans to spend $5,121,000 to expand and Improve facilities in North Carolina .. . of which $78,500 will be spent in the Mocks- ville exchange. Some of the projects for the Mocksvllle exchange will Include the replacement of wire facilities with cable in the Southwest Mocksvllle area and the addition of 300 lines and 400 terminals to the central of fice equipment. C. J. Wilson, local represen tative for the Central Telephone Company, said that this will correct many of the complaints listed above. Mr. Wilson pointed out that telephones in the Mocksvllle exchange have increased from 818 to 1,822 in the past eleven years and that the proposed projects will provide facilities to serve an expected 88 addition al customers. We applaud the Mocksville Rotaay Club for their move to secure better telephone sei-vice for this area and we equally com mend the Central Telephone Company for their desire to put their telephone sei*vice abi’east of the increased industrial and resi dential growth of this ai’ea . . . — A Photo of 1910 — 56 Years Ago — Living Things Have Own System Telling Time Without Clocks Flowers, potatoes, bees, bats, and oysters are among living things that can tell time without a clock. A flower placed in a dim room with un changing temperature continues to open at suniise, the National Geographic Society says. How the flower unfolds on schedule has 'become the subject of spirted debate among biologists. Bees that find nectar on a flower may I return the following day at the same time to pick up a new supply; they seem to know that a plant exudes nectar at fixed times of day. A night-flying bat does not need to check the enti’ance of its cave every few minutes to see if evening has come. Instead the bat sleeps peacefully through the day, relying on a biological clock to wake it at the pro per time. An oyster taken from the Atlantic Ocean to a laboratoiy in Illinois continues for a time to open its shell to eat at the time of the Atlantic tides. Eventually the oyster re sets its clock in accoi'dance with the time a tide would occur if there were tides in Illi nois. Scientists speculate that the oyster senses the gravitational pull of the moon, which creates tides. Even the lowly potato absorbs oxygen accordinf-te-ardaily-schedule. If a potato is placed in a hermetically sealed jar and re-, moved from all apparent external influen- ices, it goes right on obsei-ving a daily rhythm. A trained biologist could keep track of time merely by observing the proper plants and animals in his laboratory. Some biolog ical clocks are accurate within a minute or two. Daily cycles of activity and biactivity during a 24-hour period have been dis covered In plants and animals as far down the scale as microbes. Experiments indicate that the main tim ing devices for living things are day-night changes In light intensity, temperature, and atmospheric pressure. But changes in certain weak forces, like the earth’s mag netic field, gravity, and even background radiation, apparently can act as back-up systems, keeping the oi-ganism on time when the prlmaiy timers aren’t available. Biological clocks are constantly reset, biologists find. The buds of some plants do not open until the length of night shortens about eight hours, then a mysterious signal flashes to the buds and they burst into bloom. A plant’s clock can sometimes be reset or upset by exposing the plant to a flash of light lasting less than a second. Staying on time may be more than a convenience for an animal or plant. Some biologists believe that proper timekeeping is a matter of life or death. Hence, scient ists are eager to learn what might happen to a plant or animal traveling far away from erthly influences. Human cellular and glandular activity is also regulated by a biological clock, and some biologists fear that if men go to the moon they will be so far away from earth that their internal clocks will be thrown seriously out of commission, possibly with fatal results. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration may put potatoes aboai'd a spacecraft to test some of the theories about nature’s biological clocks. MOCKSVILLE BICYCLING CLUB OF 1910 . .. Is shown above in an old picture made by Bob Fraley In front of his house Just off Highway 601 South, beyond Lex Spillmans. The house seen in the distance is at the location of the present Calvary Baptist Church. The bicyclists arc, left to right: Boss Mickey, John Leach, Roy llolthouscr, Will Leach, Sam Binkley, C. Frank Stroud, John Kerr Foster and Swift Hooper. Tlie identification and events surround ing the picture was given by Roy M, Holl>- houser who recalls that Swift Hooper’s fatlier was the engineer on “Old 97” fast mall t r ^ . The old photo is the property of Duke Sheek. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAIT 2615 Oberlin Road MKUP . . . The man who has led the ticket every time he has run for office—in the Mecklenburg County Democratic Primary—is Ir- w'n Belk. Me has sei-ved four terms in the Legislature—two in the House and two in the Senate — from one of tlie South’s most populous counties. Belk, who will be 44 on April 4, is a man of many interests. This is shown by the fact Uiat his biogra phical sketch in Thad Eure’s State Manual nms over two pages. In Uiis respect, he has no close competition among the 169 other members of the Legislature or the scores of otiier top Stale officials. Ike Belk would like to run for political office this year, or in 1968, or both. But he has so many friends among other legislators eager for higher office that, whatever direc tion he goes in, political enemies are sure to be created. Thus the m'xup—or indecision— at this time. Editorial Briefs The wings of an owl have fringed edges to muffle noise so that it can fly as silently as a shadow, the National Geographic says. Owls depend on sound rather than sight to help them catch prey. Ancient Greeks so admired the heroes in the Homeric poems that the legendary characters were officially ordained gods in 620 B. C. The North Carolina Heart Association estimates that, over a ten-year period, one family in every ten in the state will be faced with the task of caring for a stroke sufferer. Coronary heart disease (heart attack) is about twice as frequent in men as in wo- men, at all ages, the North Carolina Heart Association says. PniESBYTERIAN . . . Lewis Mold ing, banker whose ruckus with Good Friend Dan Moore has been over played by wishful thinkers here of laic, is interested in running for Governor in 1968. Holding and Belk—both wonder fully blessed with humble spirit and worldly goods—are veiy, very close friends. No prcdestuied Presbyterians are more devout than Ike Belk and Bob Scott, our Lieutenant-Governor. They do say that Scott might like to run for Governor in 1968. None of the younger bucks in the State have meant more to the Pres byterian Church than the Belks and the Scotts. This brings up the fact that Ike Belk might like to run for Lieuten ant-Governor two years hence. Pos sible, opposition, If he does: Voit Gil more, a leading Presbyterian, but with Catholic leanings (the father of five children). Others mentioned: Gordon Green, wood of Black Mountain, newspaper publisher and a veteran of four regu lar terms in the Legislature; and Pat Taylor of Wadesboro, 1965 Speaker of the House. Both are Methodists. from ready for bed . . . or retire ment. “Please let the people know”, he said, "that we are not retiring. We are being retired. We don’t want to quit. We got to. We have plenty of good years ahead of us.” And so he did. He’s still very ac tive. Gov. Moore attempted a few days ago to make it easy on Brookes Peters and himself by saying that Peters was retiring 'February 1 as a member of the Slate Utilities Com mission. But Peters would have none of it. He said he was being retired (he’s 68) by Gov. Moore. Incidentally, taking his place is fiftyish John W. McDevitt, who was himself “retired” by Gov. Terry San ford in 1961 as Stale Personnel Di rector, AT 60 . . . Those Slate officials— appointed and elected—who are now 60 and over, and there are literally scores of them, should feel lucky. The great J. C. Penny Co.. one of the lop five mercantile firms of tiie world .requires retirement from each manager of a store when he reaches 60. They think this is a certain way to keep the company ever awake, alive, vigorous, and on the ball. Re tirement . . . with good pay. DAVIB C O U N T Y E iaiUJl>llli:|) KVKKY THDiUiDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA WHITHER? . . . Melville Brough- ton, raised a Baptist, but now one of the leaders of Christ Episcopal Church here, is more and more being mentioned as a candidate for Gov ernor in 1963. Now in all the mentions foregoing, one thing is conspicuous by its ab sence. Baptists, where art thou? ^\'hen you consider the fact that Baptists are, in truth, as numerous I in North Carolina as English spar rows. it is Interesting to note that U. S. Sen. J. W. Bailey and Gov. J. M. Broughton (1941-45) were the last of this denomination to have top Stflte positions. CiOltDON TOMLINSON Kdilor-Publislifr SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville. N. C. iVivt;: iu Uavie Cuuut/, RETIRED . . . It may well be that DO per cent of the people who retire do not voluntarily do so. A few years ago lat« one night this column received a telephone call from one of the top officials of the N. C. Revenue Dept. A party had been ht*ld that day for some half- doien in the department who were , I'etii'iii^' . , , M)d the cuUei' was iitr NO BLOCKS . . . The N. C. Heart Association will no longer parlicipale in. or permit, fund solicitors to slop your car at highway intersections, etc.. for donations. This has been done in a place or two in the past. But no more . . . and except for a very few cannisters here and there, we will have no on-the.counter col lections in the heart drive in North Carolina. Nevertheless, funds are needed—and desei-ved—more than ever before. OARS IN ’65 . . . Figures just out show that Ford led Chevrolet in new car sales in this Slate last year, 49,- 239 to 48,233. But in the U. S. as a whole. Ford still trails Chewy. Total new car sales in N. C. in 1965 were H91.229 to 165,316 for 1364. After you leave Ford and CSiev- rolet in this State, you take a big step downward to third position. This went to Plymouth in 1965 with 16,- 327. Next came Pontiac at 15,697 (Pontiac was third in 1964). Others, in this order: Buick, 10,590; Oldsmobile, 10,44.‘2; Dodge, 8,481; Volkswagen. 7,593; JIercur>’, 7,-365; Rambler, 7,220; Chrysler, 3,378; Cadillac, 2,238; Lincoln, 456; Imper ial, 196; Studebaker, 181; Willys, 143. 50 TH I 2S IS NEW YORK \By NORTH CALLAHAN: People who judge New York by standards wlvich they apply to other American cities are ovei'looWng his tory. This is more of an inteni.itional settlement than an American town; and it has been Uiat way since the beginning. First the Duldi were here, some 300 years ago when they obtanied a questionable bargain in buying Manhattan for $24. Then the English took over. They had taking ways in those early days, instead of losing their empire, they were building it into the greatest that ever existed. How we came along and removed tlie 13 colonies from tlicir hands is a familiar and fas cinating story. But the people of New York did not, for the most part, even want a Revolution. They were iargerly for the king, or indifferent much like they are today, with sev- erah different inerests. ITiis is a melting got here and when it boils, as James Otis .said, “the scimi will rise.” Tliere is a large, good side to tiie oily too, although some times it is hard to see calls that good state home too. Pret ty and appealing to large audiences, She has succeeded in radio and tel evision as well. A sheriff in the interestingly-nam ed town of Paradise, California re cently received a pamphlet in the mail which stated, “Now your town can have a professional riot. Name your cause. We will demonstrate.” It was offered by an organization calling itself “Demonstrators, Inc.” and added some ad\ice about the offer for instant riot: “ Ninety days advance notice will be needed to guarantee spontaniely.” An old and sentimental but worthy passage may w'ell be needed by us all in these eventful times is this: "Love is the only bow on life’s dark cloud. It is the morning and the evening star. It shines upon the cradle of Ihe babe, and sheds its rad iance upon the silent tomb. It is the mother of art; the inispirer of poet, patriot and philosopher. It is the air and light of eveiy heart, the builder of evei-y home, kindler of every fire on every hearth. It was the first to dream of immortality. It fills the world with music, for music is the voice of love.” A frustrated motorist had l)een tiying to pass a huge truck for miles here in the recent great traffic jam. Evei-y time the motorist tried to go around, the truck driver would in crease his speed or swen’e his big truck toward the middle of the road. Finally at a stop sign, the motorist pulled alongside the liiick driver’s window. “Well, whalta you want?” growled the driver of the truck. "Nothing important.” was the reply. "I know what you are - I merely wanted to see what one looked like!” Tile idea that fathers and daught ers are not close together is not car ried out in the case of Polly Bergen who appears at the Plaza Hotel here as a singer. Polly was born in Knox William Dean Howells first used the term, “installment plan” dn 1886. “Praise Uie Lord and pass the am munition” was ntot first used in World War II as the song would in dicate but was eoqiressed by Cervan tes in “Don Quixote” published in the early 16th century. William Gra ham Stunner sipoke of “the forgotten man” in 1883, and Mai-k Twain used the term “New Deal” in the “Con necticut Yankee” in 1889 Senator Jordan Reports; By SEN. B. EVEBETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — The efforts our government has made to bring about an end to the fighting in Vietnam should show once again that our pur pose in that involvement is — as it has been all along — a peaceful set tlement based on an end to commun ist aggression. Althou^i the agressors have shown no indication of really wanting peace, our goveminent has made very clear our position and our desire to end the war provided tiie communists end their invasion. There is a wide range of opinion throughout tlie world — just as there is among our own iieople - about their wisest coursc to take in dealing with such a situation. On the one hand, there are many people who feel we should not have become involved in the first place. Some of them even Ijelieve that we should withdraw and come home. If we did this, no ally in the Free World could ever depend on our word again. On tihe other hand, there are many people who feel we should go all out and wipe the communists off the map with whatever it takes, including nuclear attacks on Communist China. If we recklessly piusued this course, wo could bring on World War 111 and nuclear retaliation on our own people. The iK):.ition we have taken is the middle ground between these alterna tives, and it is a position we have maintained since the communist guen'illas started their attacks and infiltralion into South Vietnam over ten years ago. I am hoiieful that our continuing efforts to spell out our position and our desire for an honorable settle ment will bring about a way U) |)cace. On our initiative, we cuilailed systematic bombings. On our own initiative, we have repeat<idiy told the communists that we wajit peace and a peaceful settlement. All the commiuiists have to do is let their neighbors alone, and pcacc can Im: a reality in Southeast Asia. 1 think tlic> biggest contribution our recent peace offensive can make viile, Tennessee and came by sing. | is to demonstrate to Uie comniuiiists ing easy Ijecause her father, al-1 that we are not fighling in Vietnam tliough an engineer, had a hobby i just for tlic sake of fighting. We of folk songs. So she joined him i have demonsti-ated tliat have suflic- uiid made her part a pi'ofessional ‘ i;ne, laller iloiiit' retordings entitled "Polly and Her I’op”. She alio lived ieiU military |x>wcr — and are will ing to use it in wliatever aiiiouiit is ntcesaaiy — to burn back their Oneie Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I wasn’t paying no attention last Wednesday to the weather but U wouldn’t stiprisc me none If ttte Grotuidhog went back In his. hdo whether he saw his shadow or not. He probable stuck his head out and took a qidck look around at some of the goings on and decdded to hibernate fer the duration. If a newspaper blowed over Ws hole and he took a look at some of the items I've been reading, he probable pack ed up Mama Grounding and all the littleuns and headed fer the South Seas. I brung this items up at the coun- ti-y stoi-e Saturday niglit and Oem Webster said he had quit worrying about the Grotuidhog and had start ed worryhig about wimmen. He re ported his old lady annoimced her Ladies Aid Society had elected a "statistician” at their last meeting. He said fer the life of him he couldn’t figger what Uiey wanted with one of them things. He said the only two places he ever knbwed they had these varmets was on Hie i«iy- roll of insurance companies and the Guvei’nment. Leastwise, he allowed, them two was ferever ^ving out figgers on how many people was gitling killed, ways they was libel to git killed, while the Guvermncnt was using the same figgers to shoiw how many millions was libd to need public aid. Zeke Grubb broke in to say these figgerheads was marvels. He point ed out they cotdd tdl how long you was going to live, how much a owed in taxes afore it was homed, and how mudi taxes it was ]iS>d to pay, afore it died. (None of the fellers. Mister E£tor,. could figger out what a “statistican" would do at a Ladieis Aid Sodoty meeting. Ed Doolittle final ffiggered it out that she would contnil the static at the discussion about money and projects. H they was anything, allowed Ed, that keeps wimmen rais ing static it was money, how Do git it, and how to spend it. Bug Hookum was of the opinion they probable added a “statistican'* so's everybody would have a tide. He clauned wimmen would work a heap harder if Uiey had a title to go with the job. He reported since his old lady was made secretary of her club she ain’t been home more’n one day a week. Personal, Mister Editor, ttiey-ain*t no different from the menfolks ih this matter. I was reading in the papers where the city manager of some place reported they had. been a improvment in the morale of his sanitation department on acciount of a new listing on the payroll. Every body, he said, knowed that “maint enance and custodial personnd” gits a heap more work done than plain janitors. Yours truly. Uncle Dave TEXT: “Kindness is hard to give away — it keeps coming back to you” — Thomas. A vegetable peddler smiled hap-' pily at the thought his mule was getting a free feed. “You are a good little girl to be so kind to a dumb animal," he said. "That’s all right'," said'the MtUe girl brightly, “I took the vegetables from the back of your wagon.’’ We all carry kindness in our own wagons, but too seldom offer it to others. Kindness seems natural to some peoide and foreign to others. Kind people are poised and unsd- fish. They are tlie ones we 'like and cooperate with. Unkind ipeople are unsure, hurried and selfish. We can and do get along without them. It is important to realize that any one who wants to be, can be kind and well-liked. It just means reach ing i^ack in the wagon and distribut ing little gifts of kindness which aro waiting there to be used. Being kind is not waiting until one can {^orm some over-H’helming act that creat es headlines. Kindness is cocmUess and continual little vuiselfish acts to strangers, to people in trouble, to those who least expect it. Kindness is a way of life which anyone can attain if he determines to spend more of it than he earns. Try it. i'w u tiniv ia tUciuuuud, luiiiiuu and ijul mv;>t we are demunstratijig that we will have peace when the communists want peace and stop their aggress« ions. On many occasions, I have stated that histoiy shows very clearly that whatever the conflicts between men and nations may be, sooner or later they must lie reconciled and settled t)y ficijpW silting down together at Uii! ironferenw; table. The sooner ttie cominunists realise this, the sooner WiJi Page Two DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD OUR SOIL* OUR STRENGTH? TKCIINICAI. ASSISTANCE Al the regular January mocling ot llio Davie Soil & Water Conserva tion District a resolution was adopt ed to amend Uic lioundary of tlie district to include town and village lots and government owned or con- iiiolled land. Tliis was done in re- ponse to requests from landowners and tihe “Town of Mocksvillo” who wtiere excluded fmm the district. The Resolution adopted “That these excluded lands are affected i)y the Davie Soil & Water District pro gram in tiie management and deve lopment of the natural resources of the area for the conservat/ion of flood resources,,prevention of erosion’ flood prevention, disposal of water and the development of w'afer re sources. Tiic supervisors respectfully request that the boundary descrip tion 1)0 rewrillen to include all the lands within the iyounds of Davie County." There has been considerable mis- underotanding for sometime concern ing just w*o can receive and bene fit from the leJJinical services prov ided by the local Soil & Water Con servation District. The following ser vices are available from various sources, through the District: FARM and 'REOREATION PLANNING, SOILS MAPPIiNG, SOIL & SITE SBLBCTION, EROSION CONTROL, Drainage, WATER MANAGEMENT, FORESTRY MJANAGBMENT WILD LIFE MANAGEMENT, CONSULT IVE SERVICE, AND OTHER SER VICES DEALING WITH LAND USE. The Supervisors adopted an order of priority, by which the public will be served as follows: 1st priority . . . farmers, 2nd priority . . . sdiools, churches, community deve lopment, and units of local and State Government, and 4th. priority city and urban home or property owners. In establishing this order of prior ity, Olay Hunter, Chairman of the board, pointed out that a 4th priority would look mighty fruitless to a city home or property owner. On the other hand during the sum mer season,' a 4th priority could by advanced to a 2nd or 1st priority. All. applications to the District are con^dered. To date all applications have been or are in the process of being serviced. Gdenn Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court gave lihe oath of office to the following Supervisors: C. W. PhUMps; R. F. Blactowelder,. Jr., and Hubert A. Bailey. The Tetro of office is for three years. H. A. Bailey was elected to Board in Regular election Three meimbers are elected and two are appointed. Pvt. Ronnie Hellard Assigned To Lejeune ■Marine Private Ronnie D. Hell ard, son of Mr. and Mrs, Johnny W.- HcUard of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., has graduated from Marine recruit training at lihe Marine Corps Becruit Depot Parris Mand, S. C. During Ws ed^t weeks of intensi- fleild recruit under veteran noncom- misrfoned itffficer Drill Instructors, he learned smaffl arms marksman ship, bayonet fighting, and methods df self-protection, as well as receiv- iflg instruction in miiitary drill, his tory and traditions of the Marine Corps, and other academic subjects. He has been assigned to Camp Lejeune, N. C. for four weeks of in dividual combat training and four weeks df basic speoiaKst training in Ws military oocupational field. See yoor McCulloch dealer for t demonstration of any one of the great new McCulloch chain saws, especially the new M acro's...the ones that nuke ell other lightweights ovNwelsbt and out-of-date. M r a $32 value Garcia rod and reel coobiMtlon for only (12.50.8n • tsrrifle taw in actlon-get a terrific deal or this spin casting BomblMHiai Dos't let tUt one get ...... M A R T IN Equipment & Service M O C K S V U X E . N . c.Pbow eSfSOK Davie nnd N. C. Exceed Savings Bond Quota North Carolinians Increased their purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds in December by nearly 0 percent over Dcceml)er, JOM. This brouglit Bond snles for 1905 to $51,082,87, «Wch was the liigheit volume of comlilned Series E and H Bond sales Jn the past 10 years. Scries E Bond sole totted $49,- 981, 387 for Uie year, which w’as the highest sales for this series since 1947. While the state was establishing tiiese new records in the sale of U, S. Savings Bonds, lit fell short of its 1905 quota of $33,100,000. Sales amounted to nearly 98 percent of the state’s quota for last year. "We are highly pleased with the Savings Bonds sales volimie te North Carolina hi 1965 and we feel that it is a particularly outstanding record since wc were in a most competitive market ifor the savings dollar,” said D. W. Andrews, Jr., Volunteer State Chairman. “The Savings Bonds Prognam ach ieved 100 (percent of Ml Its other as signments for last year, lai Payroll Savdngs promotion, more than 22,000 new savers were added to the Pay roll Savings Plan, and our state continues to be a leader In the amount of support devoted to the Savings Bonds promotion by news and advertisiiog media. Its volun teers are highly regarded by the U. S. Treasiuy for their dedication and efficiency,” Andrews continued. There were 85 counties which made 100 percent of their annual goal for 1965. Many others came close to 100 percent performance. Mecklenburg County led the state with sales of $6,06C,888, followed by Guilford County wiith ^,407,158 and Forsyth with $4,047,747. In all, there were 12 countries which produced Bond sales in excess of $30,000,000. Sales in Davie County for Decem ber amounted to $21,337, bringing the County’s Bond sales total for the year to $279,562, which is 122.4 per cent of its annual quota of $228,330. “It has been a privilege to have been a Bond Chairman for our coun- tiiy and the citizens of Davie county have rallied each year in buying over 100 percent of our annuad quota. Let me take this opportunity to say Thank you and 1 am sure we will do even better in the coming year when our country needs our help even more, said Knox Johnstone, Volun teer Chaitiman of the U. S. Savings Bonds Program in Davie County. Mrs. Gilbert Slieek Is In NORAD Operations Greenwood Lake Beautiful Restricted Lots in Davie County’s finest residential development. Write Jerico Company 107 S. STRATFORD RD. WINSTON-SALEM MRS. GILBERT SHEGK A granite ceiling 1,400 feet thick protects a Pittsburg sergeant in her U. S, Air Force space-'age job deep Underground, at Colorado Springs, Colo. Staff Sergeant Margaret C. Sheek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Joyce of 10 Melba Place, serves in the new North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) combat opera tions center inside Cheyenne Moun tain near Colorado Springs, Colo. Sergeant Sheek ds a stenographer in Uie unique underground command post, now heart of the joint U. S. r Canadian aero^ace defense system. The Cheyenne Mountain complex includes three irvilits of tunnels and chamtjers under the granite roof. Re quiring more than four years to build, it consists of 11 steel buildings nrounted on huge steol springs to stabilize sensitive equi^mient against nuclear blasts. Sergeant Shock is assigned at Ent AFB, Colo., as a momber of the Air Dofcnsc Command, the Air Force component of NORAD protecting the continent. Sergeant Sheek is a graduate of St. Paul's Cathedral Higii School. Her hu.JI>and Gitoert G. Sheek, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. Great Decisions You are invited to come to the New Davlc County Public Library Butldhtg on North Main St., Mocks ville, February 7, 7:30 P. M. to hear Sidney Fox, leader, discuss present conditions in Vietnam and tlie inter est the United Slates has in develop ments there. Tills is the first weekly meeting of Great Dooision.s — 1966, a discussion group held each year to keep us up to date on foreign policy. Attendants at the meetings in 1965 declared them very interesting and helpful. You may listen or participate, but do come! Library News New thinKs to report are slightly limited this week because of all that beaiitiful snow, but work progresses anyway. More furniture has arrived, mtich of it for the chi/ldren's area, and most attractive it is I Chairs to fit the younger children, a wonderful slope top table to hold their books easily while they read, and two ben ches to go with the table. The small er children wUl find it convenient to choose tlieir picture books and re move from the shelves without trouble because of specially design ed, low shelves with closely spaced dividers accessible without having a long row of books fall over w’hen one is removed! More furniture has been placed in the Young Adults’ gi’oiiping, also. 'Ail the bronze memorial plac- ques are prepared and in place to record donors to the Library Build- Dale Brown Is Now Associated With The CAROLINA BARBER SHOP 138 N. Main St. Mocksville And Invites All His Friends to Come By U A Iinfii Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. HUllKv” — 8 a.m. to S p.m . — Wed. 8-12 Friday 8 to 9 oan’T Rpre®-'® sm other stove. This is Your InyHafion to N»w Value 6 Comforf for Your Hom tl We Can Install ELECTRIC HEAT in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. W e can install Electric Heat in your home in a single day if necessary, regardless of the weather. You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever befor*. S P K IA L-U P TO ^ l O O . Q O trade-in allowance for your old heating equip ment. Q TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT General Insulating Corp. P. 0. BOX 1340 WINSTON-SALEM Phone Collect 723-8088 ELECTRIC COMFORT IIEAT Developed by Progress—Designed for Comfort WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costs will not « c « il our utlmalt m ttottd In wrlltM suorantti. ing Fund, thanks to many, many hours of patient and painstaking work given by Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr. Mrs. Martm was in touch with each donor to be listed in order to have the placques ex pressed exactly according to their wishes. She worked wi'h Mr. Tom Rice, of Advance, in seuring and installing the placques, and they were uniformly located to the right of all areas. This was an Important part of librai-y planning and the library is grateful to Mrs. Martin for this as well as the many other services she renders so willingly. Insured loans repayable over 33 years are now available from the Farmers Home Administi'alion to build or repair homes. Thursday, February 3,1966 i r PAYS TO ADVERTISE • L M t EnEIMHMTIIKt CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE - WTNSTON^ALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Export Control . . . Wc Guarantee Sntlsfortlon at Reasonable Prices. -- For Inspection and Estimates Call — COLLECT 723S830 DAY OR NIGHT CASPER THE FniENDLY GHOST SAYS; ‘‘HURRyjM FOR ^SUPERNATURAL SAVINGS!" Specially built, specially equipped, fuli-sizeil '66 Fords-sale priced now! Only the economies of volume produc tion let us Include all this glamour equipment within our very special White Sale prices. Equipment includes: 240-cu. In. Big Six; deluxe pleated, all-vinyl, color-keyed seals: deluxe bright' metal trim; viihltewalls; deluxe wheel covers. LIMITED TIME SALE! COME IN NOW! Reavis Autos, Inc. UCENSE NO. 2416 U.S. Highway 64 al 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tfie '^ ld e r it gets, the more electricity you use, And the bigger bargain you get. • It gets dark sooner dorfng wihfer, so you »s® more elecfriclfy to llghf yow home. • Your water’s colder, so yoo use more electricity to lieat it. • You use more electridly to worm yoor home. • You proixibly cook more^ «o yovvse more electricity bi the Idtchen. • And, you use more etecfrldly for your home entertolnmeni; Though you're buying more electric service for', your home, you're paying less for what you get; That's because the more you use, the lower the ; overage cost per kilowatt hour. What's more^ / this average cost of electricity has decreased 33% In the last twenty years, while Ifee cost of most everything else has reached on oN>tfme i^||^ That's why you get such a bargain vi(Wi < electricity. And an even bigger onebwiBlM^ m S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T M 0 C K 6 V IU .E . N . C .PBONE «S4-tin ThurdHaV) February 3, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three Ijames Cross Roads All services nl Ijomos Cross Ronds were again cnncoled last Sunday. Tlic slorl{ sliowcr for Mrs. W. H Blackwcldcr wliicii was to linvc hccn I, held Iasi Saturday nigiit lias boon ' concelod. Mrs. Blackwcldcr invites everyone to visit her wlion the weather improves. The storii and the weather are running a close race and as ot now, it is anyone guess as to which will l)c the winner, Mrs. Agnes TOiite sjient one day last week at Uie Doctor’s Building hi Charlotte undergoing more alergy tests. 'Ronnie Gaither is spending the week with hi; grandparent.*!, Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Chaffin. Miss Shirley Prevette and Leeand- er Privette of Fork, visited Miss Cy nthia Prevette Sunday. Cynthia Is still Improving from a ton^Hectomy. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gob ble last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Vir gll Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice, aU of Clemmons. Mrs. Gobble is still improving and is able to be up a few hours each day. About everybody Js snow botmd and have frozen pipes, also ears and tractors that will not crank. Every one Is ready for the snow to go and spring to come. I ( G. I. Loan Privilege I /^T o Expire In 1967 IWorld War II veterans have just [/ a year and a half left to obtain G'l guaranteed or insured loans, H. W. Johnson, Acting Manager of the North Carolina VA Regional Office, pointed out today. Deadline for World War II eligibil ity is July 25, 1967, he said. (Eligibility has been expiring for World War II veterans according to a formula that adds ten years to the date of their last discharge from ac tive wartime service plus one year for each 90 days of that service. The dqte reached by this formula is the individual deadline date for each vet eran. taius eligibility has already expired fof many World War II veterans but tl^ July 25, 1967, deadline termi nates the program for all of them, even though the formula would give a longer period of eligibility. wlohnson said veterans who were discharged for a service.connected dirability will be eligible until the final termination date of July 25, 1 ^ ; this also applies to widows of veterans who died of service-con- nected disabilities. .^ose eligible may obtain a guar- loan to purchase a home, a or to buy or start a business. The formula for detemnining the length ot time Korean Conflict vet erans will be eligible for GI loans isi the same as for World War II veterans. (However, Korean Conflict entitlement did not begin to expire Uftil January 31, 19SS, and the final deadline date is January 31, 1973. Korean Conflict veterans discharged for service-connected disabilities and widows of Korean Conflict veterans who died from such disabilities may t£^e advantage ot the final 175 dead line, Johnson said. pe pointed out that a veteran’s loan cannot be guaranteed unless the lopn application is received by the VA before the veteran’s eligibility ej^ires. jUan applications are ordinarily sent to the MA by lenders. The vet eran, therefore, should see that his loan application reaches the VA be fore his entitlement expires. An application for a Certificate of (Eligibility is not a loan application, Johnson warned. uiiuai ^Auiteed ^P fa rm c ■WSKW"*" CLASSIFIED AD KATES 1 Cp to 28 words--75o cashSc per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only[if charged] ..........8So CARD OF T HANKS.. $1.00 [Charffod] ............. $1.05 HELP .WANTED: Male or Female, 'Dealer wanted for nearby area. No capitol or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 200 items assures you of a steady full time business. 'Write at once, Rawleigh, iDept. 'NC B 801 307 Richmond, Va. 2 8 2tp TAKE IRONING IN MY HOME . . . IRON BY THE HOUR . . . THEL MA SMITH . . . MOCKSVE.IJE RT. No 3 Phone 634-5104. 2 3tn LADIES: Part-time work, $40 per week. Write 'Box X, c/o Newspaper. 2 3 2tm STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS: needs ladies with oar 4 hours a day, $2.50 per hour. Write 4539 S. Maim St., Winoton-Salem, N. C. 2 3 2bn IMMEDIATE oiiening for a malure women to service excellent terri tory in Davie. Start earning extra income right away. No experience needed—we train you to show Avon Cosmetics. For personal interview call 764-1443 or write to 'Mrs. Mary 'R. Sides Route 4, Winston-Saiem, (N. C. 2 4 ti WANTED: A first class painter. If interested, contact Zoliie Anderson, 'Route 1, Mocksville. Telephone 492-7777. 2 3 Itn GCRT’S a gay girl — ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply SPAiRE (WME INCOME: Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Sev. en to tw e'lve hours weekly weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For per sonal interview write P. 0. BOX 4185, PITTSBURIH, PiA. 15202. In clude phone number. 2 3 Itp FUEE^-Our New Planting Guide- Catalog In color. Write tor your copy today. Ottered by Virginia’s largest growers ot Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, (Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAY(NiES- BORO (NURSERJES - Waynesboro, Virginia. FOR RENT: Four room trailer. Telephone ai4-2234. 1 13 tfn SINGER REPRESFA'TATIVE: C. C. Ba.'Jnger . . . wiiH be in Mocksvillo Mond.iy and Tuesday every week. Good used .sewing machines and repossessed machines . . . Salis bury Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 tfn INOOME - SPARE TIME: No selling. (Refill and collect money from New Type coin operated dispensers in this area Must have car, references, $550 to $1850 cash. Ten hours weekly casnet exceJl- ent Income. More time can result in more money. For personal inter view write CO-RBP., INC., 10 O.'VL- iIFCiRNM’AVE., PITTSBU'RGH, PA., 15202. Include phone number 2 3 Up FOR SALE: automatic wa.siier . . . ■good condition . . . 4-years-o'ld . . $50 . . . Bobby Goins, 493-6036 after 2 3 tfn FOR SALE; Four room house with bath, large fenced lot, pilently ot shade and deep well. Just off GOl, on Gladstone Road. Basil Rogers, Rt. 4, Box 395, MockoViHe. 1 27 3tp FOR RENT: Eigiht— room brick house with bath, furnace heat, full basement, double garage, garden. Opposite Smith Grove Sdiool on Highway 158. Call 493-4223. 1 20 4tp WILL keep children in my home. Contact Mrs. Martha Anderson, 925 Hardison Street Telephone 634-5521. 1 20 4tn WANTEID: Your head in our busi ness . . . Regular $10 Permanents for $6.50 . . . with cut. DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP . . . Phone 998-8276. 1 13 8tn FOR SALE. . . Antique walnut cor ner cupboard in Ail condition . . . See J. W. Rodwell, 827 Hemlock St., Phone 634-2760. l-20-3tp HELP WANTED MALE: Finished carpenter . . . must be highly skill ed and capable of leadership. Stab le, local contractor with local work, highest wages, incentive pay and profit sharing for top men only. Write in own handwriting . . . FISHER CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, 723 W. Innes St., Salisbury, N. C. 1 27 4tn TO GET your Fuller Biiish Company products, call Mitch or Kathrine Wlieeler. Telephone 9984418. 1 20 4tn SUPER stuff, sure nut! That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware land Supply. TEAR OUT THIS AD and mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cos. metics for Free Trial to test iii your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. BLAIR Dept. 823CA1 Lynchburg, Va. zip code 24505 FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Meaiis OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber In dustries offers more than just a job. Interesting work, good wages, and a complete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their families. If you are a high school graduate (or the equival ent), at least 18 years old, and in good health, we are interested in you. Current openings exist for Production, Maintenance, and the Labs, as well as the Office. We’re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Mon day thru Thursday until 8s00 P.M., Friday until 6:00 P.M., and Saturday until 1:00 P.M. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. — Vfhere People Are Our Moat Important Asset — FOR SAl.K: Tiiroe liedroom brick huniu wiili bjili; hiiilt-in appliances, nntl Rarage. locr.l'.'d one mile Soulih nf MiiL'k.'V’ilo. P'.'ico !l.(i00 mils( sell, ownnr boini; traiitfenod. Cull 634- 2934 1 13 4ln RUBAL GAHBAQE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov- erlns 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN- l Y GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phono 998-4825 1 2tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nice modern cabinet. Darn.?, hems, buttonholes. ZIG-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”, Reprosse.ssion Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 10 28 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Call 634-2846. 11 18 tfn TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of tlie authority contained in tiiat certain deed ol trust exociitcd 1)'' Gerald A. Ijames and wife, Jean McLelland Ijameii, on the IGth day of August IHBJ, to A. B. Raymor, Tiiistee, wliich ujcd of trust i.s duly reported in the office of the Hesijter of Deeds in Davie Ccunty in Mortgage Book 61, page 337, and that the undersigned having ijeen appointed as Substitirte Trustee by an instrument dated ,)anuary 13, 1960, and recorded in Deed Book —,page --, Davie County Registery,and default having made in tlie payment of the indelilness tl’.ereby secured, as therein provided, and tile holder of the note having made demand upon (he undersiv?ned to foreclose the same, (he undersigned wivl, throfore, offer for sale to the highest 'bidder for cash at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocks\'il!e, North Carolina, onTUESDAY, February 15, 19GG at 12 o’clock Noon, the following real estate:Beginning at an iron stake, the Southeast corner of said Mart Safriet and the Northeast corner of said W. Nichools on the South side of a farm road, and runs thence North 81 degrees East 4.68 chains to an iron stake, a new corner of Ralph Porler; thence North 11 degrees East 1.38 cliains to an iron stake, a new corner; tlience North 84 degrees West 5.47 chains to an iron stake in Mart Safriet’s line, thence wiUi said Safriet’s line South 5 degrees ISast 3.95 chains to the point and place of beginning, containing 1-8 10 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S., and i)eing the identical land conveyed to Gerald Ijames by deed of Raliph Edison Porter and wife, Patricia Lynch Porter, dated 'May i, 1961, and i-ecorded in Book 64, yCLge 126 of Deed Records for Davie :;ounty, N. C.Said property to be sold subject to 1966 taxes and said sale will stay open for 10 days from the report of said sale for increase bids.This the 14th day of Januai-y. 1966 Man’in V. Bondurant Substitute Tiiistee Published in Uie Mocksville Enterprise.lanuary 20, 27 and February 3, 10. Posted this the 14th day of Januao’, 1966.1 20 4tn Co-Adminisfrator’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Adminis- trators of tiie estate of C. M. Grubbs, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July 1966, or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wi'H please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of January 1966. Lena G. Barnhardt (Rt. 5 Lexing ton) and Odell Grubb (Mocksville Rt. 4), Co-Administrators of the estate of C. M. Grubbs, deceased. 1 20 4tn Barnes and Grimes, Attorneys Lexington, N. C. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUm’Y UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JAMES W. i^ANE and wife, J'.WE A. LANE, dated the 5th day of January, 1965, and recorded in Book 64, at page 431, office of the Regtiler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default havijig been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by ilie terms there of subject to foreclosure, tlie undersigned Tmstee will offer for sale at public auction (o Uie higliest bidder for cash at tlie Courtliouse in Mocksville. North Carolina at noon on 13th. day of Feb- niary, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and Ixjing in the County of Davie and State of NoiHi Carolina, Mocks\’ille To^vnship, and more particularly de.scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Davie Drive-In corncT; thmice .South 58 de.'?;. 6 min. West 7.50 feet to an iron stake, Davie Drive-In corner: thence North 31 degs. 58 min. West 100 feet to an iron stake, Chaffin- Tiitterow comer, Broadway line; thence Nort'h 38 degs. 6 min. East 750 feet to an iron stake. Broadway corner: thence South 31 degs. 54 min. Ea'it 100 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 1.64 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recoi'ded in Book 54, page 597, Davie County Registry.BUT •nilS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. 1 ao 4tn 1’hts 10 day of January. 1966. G «rfie Martin TRUSTEE Admtnisiraior Nollre North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Martin Eaton deceased, iate of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against jaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or bofore the Efilh day of ,1uly lOGfi, or this notice will l)c pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate naymttnt to the imdcrsignc<l.This tlie 15th day of Novemberlorw. H. R. Eaton, Administrator of the estate of William Martin Eaton deceased. 1 27 4tn Martin and Martin, Attorneys ADMINISTllATOn’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified a-.? Administrator of the estate of Boone Foster, de- cea.sed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims again t the said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 6 Day of July. 1066, or this notice will lx> pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thij the 6th day of January, 1966.Claude H. Foster, Administrator of the estate of Boone Foster, de ceased. 1 13 4tn Claude Hick, Attorney. AnMlNISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Lindsey Hege, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Motsinger Building, 160 North Trade Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recoveiy. ■Ml persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay. ment. This the 12th day of January, I96S. J. F. Motsinger, Administrator of the Estate of John Lindsey Hege l-20-4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina—®avie County By virtue of tVie authority vested in the undersigned trustee by a certain deed of tnist dated June 8, 1901, and recorded in Book 58, at page 485, Office of Register of Deeds ot 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 cei’tain order of Re-Sale signed by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County on the 13th day of January, 1966, the undersigned trastee will otter for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courtliouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, Januai-y 29, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the followin? described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a stake in Samuel Eaton’s line and runs thence North 15 chs. to a stake in B. C. Teague’s line: thence North 72 deg. West 18 chs. to a stake; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY-ONE (31) ACRES, more or less and being Lot No. 4 of the George Eaton lands orginally allotted to Will Eaton, et al, as described on a Plat of said division located in Deed Book 23, at page 409, Davie County Registry. The 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: $3305.00.This the 13 day of January, 1966.JOHN E. DUIfE Trustee 1 20 2tnJohn T. Brock Attorney NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an order of Superior Court, Davie County, made in a special proceedings entitled “FRED M. WALKER et al vs WILLUM CALVIN WALKER et ux,” the undersigned commissioners will on the 12th day of February, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $16,850.00 but subject to the contir- mation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in C^lahan Townsliip, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly descriljcd 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; thence with 20 degs. East six chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 37 degs. East 20 chams 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-'Ai degs. West 16 chains and 95 links to a stone; thenoe 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 meanderingj TO THE BEGINNING, being Lot No. 2 of the division of the lands of Daniel Dwiggins, deceased, containing 72 acres, more or less; for full description see deed from Joel Penry and wife, to Sarah A. Walker dated March 9, 1869, and re- corded in Book No. I4, page 14, in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County.This 27th day of January, 1966. FRED WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER 2 3 2tn COMMISSIONERS MARTIN AND M ARTW . Attorneys W IUJAM B. HAIJL. Attorney TN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MARY ALICE S. IIOUSHOUSER Plaintiff VS HERMAN M. HOLSHOUSER DefendantNOTICE The above named defendant. Herman Maxwell Ilolshouser. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Cciii't of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant ui>on the grounds that the plaintiff and the dofcndant have lived .separate and apart from each otlier for more than two year? next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear al tiie office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, in the Cninthnu.se in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, within thirty davs after the 20 day of February. 1966. and answer or demur to Wie Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apiily to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint.This the 12 day of Jaiiuar>', 1966, Glenn L. Hammer Clerk of the Superior Court 1 20 4tn Ailininistrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate cf Bnice Allen Trexler. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agaiii.?t said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tefore the 14th day of .luly 1966. or this notice will be plead^ in bar of their I'ccovcry. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of January 1966.Adam T. Tre.xler, Administrator Executor of the estate of Bince Allen Trexler, deceased.1 13 4tn IT PATS TO ADVERTISE F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wltJiout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odriiiex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid ot excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee; If not satisfied for any reason, just return tlie package to yoiu- druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WII.KLNS DRUG STOKE, Mocks- viile. Mail Orders Filled. S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICB • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines •Bervlce On AU Makes • 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. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2260 Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Smith Electric Motors - SALES AND SER^niCE - _ Itepairea > Rewound • Rebuilt AuUwrixed PIstribulor G. E. Motors and Control! PayUm and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co* 1021 West Innes Street SAUSBURV. N. C. PUONEt Par MB MSn: NU« MB MSn • GENERAL AUTO REPAIR • WRIGHT CHAIN SAWS • ORGAN CHAINS AND SPROCKETS FOR MOST POPUL.\R MAKES OF SAWS. Smith Auto Repair —l.'i Minutes from Mocksville— WOODLEAF, RT. 1 ALL TYPES OF SAWING •V TREES CUT V WOOD CUT R . W. PARRISH Phone 6,14-5308 517 Chnrch Sl„ Mocksville, N. C. FOR A NEW RAMBLER (Or good used car) See J. B. CARTER. Sales Mgr. SHOAF-RAMnLER, Lexington, N. C. Phone 246-5116 OLD FURNITtJBE RESTORED TO BEAUTTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 The cnwsTiA!i,S,gwcK _MoNrroi>. KiMV-l p world news in f®cus Ttio Christ Ion Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02H S PleosB enter my subscription to tho Monitor for »ha period checked be low. I enclose $------ (U.S, Funds) p 1 YEAR $24 □ 6 months ?I2 □ 3 months $6 Name..^--------------- Street.--------------- City------—-------------- Stote____.ZIP codft. • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “RHss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Ownerg Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance DIAL 634-5017 Agency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning*’ 2380 Old! I^xlngton Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem HUXTI3U»S SPlSCIAIit Low u« «R-ll).nO ~ $35 Tioyvn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1017 N. W . Ulva. 722.4109 HARLBV DAVIDSON $225 up Schwinn Ricrrlra Trndoff Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSOM OffO IlrookNtoYvu—1 nik. S* Sears PA 4-4705 BIOVING? . , . Cull DISUER TRANSFER & STORAGE Uovlnif With Care fi:very%Tbere PA 2-0178 215 N. Llliertr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. U/C3n GUAnEQ PIANOS IIAMIIOND OKGANS 231 W. Stb Ct. — Ph. PA 2-7028 TRAILERS —MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 PENCIXG AND PATIOS No nrwncF Down — For Home IniprovcnioiitN up to 00 monthii to pH>w\v« Npcclnllxe Jn qutilltr matcriiil unil wurkinaniihlp, AU W4irk tfuurauteed* THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 .V. M CMt Ulvd. 723-S5IHI SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Vour 1‘IinTOGUAPIIIO Ilnodquarten CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.See ua for Koducolor and liodncbrome Procenslntf IIG Norm Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K H 8 Weadlnit — Pnr<r _ lllrtlidar Uiikvd Tu Order leOB W, Imira IIB e>OtMl PIED.MONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For Tills Area Ph. 033-9131 Day - Nite 633.202S 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory F l'M . Bizn PlAKoa ............................................................. CHiaon — FtnOmr — GrrUb — Murcia CPITAIiS AKO AMI'8 •>' SAI.B i’OICJilK •SaJM) OFF OlV BAKU |KSTIll'llB«ITII M A y N A B D (18 Nortb Mala MUSIC Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, February 3, 1966 m w (i) 1922 Thank You, A Savings Institution Your Confidence Built 1966 Mocksville and Davie County for your Confidence CLIMAXING 43 YEARS Of Continued Progress WE GREET 1966 WITH Over ^6,964,290.26 In Assets EARN MORE FOR YOUR SAVINGS IN 1966! Our Investment Program Is Sound And Safe with a 44-year record of earnings that stands on its own merit. Let us tell you about it. STATEJMENT OF CONDmON Mocksville Savings and Loan Association OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS OF DECEMBER 31, 19(15 ASSETS THE ASSOCIATION OW'iNS:Cash on Hand and in Banks .................................................$ 38,6B8.20 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds ........ 457,669.32 Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank ......................... 59,400.00Mortgage Loans ................................................................... 0,237,731.60 Money loaned to shnreholdei's for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan se cured by first mortgage on local improved real es tate. Share Loans .....................................................i.................. 8,942.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.Office Furniture and Fixtures ............................................... 23,210.04 Office Building ....................................................................... 77,022.48 Real Estate Owned ....................................... $ 9,875.00 •Real Estate Sold Under Contract.......................................... 9,875.00 Other As.sets .......................................................................... 51,751.06 TOTAL ...............................................................$6,964,290.26 LIABILIT IES The Association Owes: To Shareholders Punt’s entrusted to our care in the form of pay ments on shares as follows;Fiili-Paid Shares ............................................$1,169,850.00 Optional Shares ..............................................$4,971,170.58 OUier Shares ....................................................................... 6,141,020.53 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bunk ........................... 225,000 00 Money borrowed tor use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at least twu-thirds of entire Board of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Account Payable ................................................................... 5,935.10 Loans in Proco.ss ................................................................ 56,034.08 Undivided Profits ................................................................ 51,527.85 i^’ederal In.'iurance Re.serve Uf Insured i .............................. 276.990.13 He.serve for Bad Debts .......................................................... 53,609.52 To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained. This reserve inci'eases tile safety and strength of the Association 1965 HAS BEEN OUR • BIGGEST YEAR FOR SAVIItGS At the Close of Business December 31, I96S, our Assets reached an ALL-TIME HIGH $6,964,290.26 • BIGGEST YEAR FOR DIVIOENOS For the Year 1963 this Association Paid its Savings Members DIVI DENDS Totaling Over S238,353.68 • BIGGEST YEAR FOR SAVINGS At the Close of Business December 31, 1965, Great New Savings Accounts Were Made. Our Net Increase in Savings is $34,624.11 36,141,020.58 other Liabilities 1*4,172.94 ...TOTAi..$6.!Hj4J!90.2(i State of Nortli Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mae K. Click, Sccretury-Trcasurer of tiio above named As sociation, personally appeared before me tiiis day, and being duly sw'orn, says that fclie foregoing statement Is true to the best of her knowledge and belief, Swoiii l() ami .'iub.sfiibetl bolore mo, this 25 day of January, 1966. KATHit\ N B. .Mc'DANlEJ. Notary Public. My Commission expires: May 20, 1966 Total Unpaid Balances on Mortgage Loans in Force at the Close of Busines December 31, 1965 - - - $6,237,731.66 These are the men whose business experience and knowledge of financial matters guide the policies of your Association: OFFICERS AND STAFF ★ M. B. Stonestreet President ★ E. C. Morris Vice President ★ Mrs. Mae K. Click Secretary-T reasurer ^ Graham R. Madison —Teller— ★ T. A. Shoaf —Teller— ★ Judy Foster —Teller— DIRECTORS ★ M. B. Stonestreet ★ E. C. Morris ★ Mrs. Mae K. Click if C. S. Anderson ★ George W. Martin G. N. Ward-- ----- ★ M. H. Murray ★ W. M. Miller ★ T. A. Shoaf Biggest BIVIBENO $116,080.92 Oividends For First 6 Months $122,272.76 Dividends For Second 6 Montlis Making Total Dividends For 1965 We Now Pay Current Annual RATE DIVIDENDS ARE Compounded Quarterly VIocksville Savings & Loan Association 213 S. Main St.Mocksville, N. C,Phone 634-2013 D A V I B C O U N T V DAVIE COUNTTS LARGEST NEWSPAPER Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .16 Rainfall for Jan.: 4.00 LXXXV III ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, February 10, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 43 Assistance Offered To Displaced Persons 1-40 Oonstruction In 3 Projects The Slate Highway Corrunission has prepared plans for the coii> triiclkn of Interstate 40 .through Dnvlo County. Three advertisement notices ap pears in this is.ue of the Enter- pnse-Record concernvng assistance to persons that may be displaced Bs a result of the location of the highway. A portion of these notices state: “In acquiring right of way it is anticipated that some families will be displaced by the demolition or removal o£ buildings. '-I'tie Commiss ion as a public service is prepared to give relocation advisory a ridd ance to Uhe families so displaced. "All families affected by construc tion of this project will lje mailed notices and personally contacted regarding information on relocation, advisory assistance, and mmburse- ment for the moving of personal properly. Bu.ine.5s concerns will be contacted regarding the reimburse ment of moving e.\i>enses.” The State Hlgliway Commission Reiocalion Advisory Office is loca ted at 2125 Oiovcrdale Avenue, Winston-Salem and .is open from 8 a. m, to 5 p. m. daily. The proposed construction for 1-40 is in three projects; 1. From the intersecUon of 1-40 and US 64 in Iredoll County east to tlie Iredell-Davie line. 2. Southwest of State Road 1147, northea-t 7;15 miles to a point northeast of US 601. 3. A route east of US 601, north of Moeksville, northeast connecting with 1-40 at Hillsdale. Moeksville Value Days! The Moeksville Mcrchauls will iDundi n spcciol trmlc promotinn m-xt weekend to be Imown as "Moeksville Big Value Days”. Special prices will be ottered the public during this promollon by all participating merehanls. Further details will be announ ced next week. Dyson Named IR. Clyde Dyson of Moeksville has been named as Dog Warden for Davie County. The appointment of Mr. Dyson to this position was announced this week by IH. R. Hendrix, ,.Ir., chair man of the board of county com missioners. Mr. Dyson will assume his duties as of July 1st this year. The Town of Moeksville will con struct a dog pound and the County of Davie will maintain and operate tlie program. Mr. 'Hendrix announced that full details on the program are now being worked out and will be an nounced later. Seized Copper Stills Are Sold For IScrap Davie County was riclier this week. Six copper stills whioli have been conficated by the Davie County Sherllf’s Department over a period of time were cliopped to pieces Monday. The stills had been in storage in tlie basemen at tlie county jail. The chopped-up stills were hauled off to a local scrap dealer this morning and proceeds are to l)e turned back into the county's treasurer. Jerusalem Baptist To Held Fellowship Dinner Diclt Den, on the pastor of .ler- iisalsm Baptist Church says that the FEllcw:>hip Dinner w!iich was pcslpcned because of the weather haj been re-scheduled for Saturday nijht February 12. The Children’s Party wiM begin at the church 6:00 p. m. The din ner wi'.l be held at the Jerusalem Fire Department 0:30 p. ,m. The guest speaker for tlie eve ning will be the Rev. L. L. McGee. Mr. Mcgeee is Associate Director of the Department of Pastoral Care, North Carolina Bapti;t Hospital. Jim Miller a member of the church will be the master of cere monies. The church will unite for a joint Deciieation Day service during the Sunday School hour. At this time the memljers will personally pledge their support to the church for the remainder of the church year. Mickey Groce Has Received Certificate Mickey Groce, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Groce, was awarded a cei-tificate from the North CJarol- ina Jersery Association for having the Gi^iid' -Chahipion Jersey Fe male in the Davie County Daii'y Calf Show and also placing high in the District Dairy Calf Show. Clarification Made H. K. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of the Davie County Board o( Commissioners, pointed out this week that Mrs. Veatriee Towell will continue in the position as Davie County Tax Collector and will be responsible for the collect ing ot all taxes due the county. David Hendrix, recently appoint ed as Davie County Tax Supervisor and Appraiser, fvill be in charge of (his department. Library Moving Moving will begin into the new location of the Davie County Pub lic Library on North Main Street today, Thursday, February 10. Due to (he moving, the Library will be closed the remainder of this week and all of next week. CHORUS MEETING Tlie organizational meeting ot tlie Davie Women’s Chorus will be held Tuesday night, February 15(h, in the Ladies’ Parlor of First Methodist Church, Aloeks- ville. at 7:30 p. m. This Is the meeting that Avas planned for February 1st but was not held due to Inclement weather. M0CKS\TLLE’S NEW FIRE STA'nON . . housing two trucl(s and other equipment . . . was the scene of a special open 'house program last Sunday. Locat ed on Sanford Avenue, the (new station is designed to take care of future needs. Included in the building arc sleeping quarters, classrooms, storage areas, and shower and toilet facilKles. (Photo by Jimmy Carter) Impediments Have Been Overcome Broykili Sees Watershed Approval Comiiienting iii Washington on tlie . Dulj;liman’.s..neek- Watorslied Proj ect, Congressman Juines T. Broy- hill expressed optimism that the flood»control project loiig-s'Jiight for Davie County is about to receivc filial consideration. According to the Ninth District Congressman, impediments that iiave blocked final action by tiie Kederiii govcnimeiit have been overcome and the project is "back on the track." All Federal agencies whose apjiioval must be obtained have given their coiicunience, Broyhili said, and tiie question now rests with tiie Bureau of the Budget and the Agriculture Comniitlee of tiie House of Hepre- sentutives and the Senate. The iiios- peels for final approval are regard ed an excellent. "The delay." C'lingressman Broy- jiiil explained, 'rcsullcd from uiiex- jMjded action by Ihe Army's Corps uf JCngineers in liiiM whereliy the Corps witlield its approval until the long term study of water develop- lueiitK ui tiie Vudkiii-PeeUee basin jcoidd be completed. Many of us tliought the Kngineers' dccisiillV WAV unfair and short-sighld. Keeping the I project oil ice until after 1967 or later would mean that flooding would go unchecked and the frustration of the hopes of a great many people iwho had worked tirelessly for the 'project. It has been a privilege foi line to join witli others wiio have I been pressing for the correction ot iwhut we felt was a most unfortun- j ale decision.” "By last summer," Broyhili con tinued, "the Coips seemed to be taking a more reasonable attitude. I It was particularly good news when I I received a letter November 2 in I response to my recommendation urg- ling tlie Corps to come to early de- Icisions in tiiat part of the Yadkin ^l■ceDee study which was stalling action on tlie Uutchman’s Creek project. Tlie letter assui-ed me that witiiin six weeks important decisions would be maiie. This jiroved to be the case ami tiie Corps has with- itrawn it’s objectjous. Open House At Fire Station The Mockjville Volunteer Fire Department held open house Sunday afternoon for its new fire station on Sanford Avenue in Moeksville. Ap- l-Voximately 250 people attended, took the ccnduoted tours and en joyed doughnuts and coffee. The new fire station, de;igned for the future, houses two fire trucks and .a'lLiihe._e.qiiipmenl. A two story building, it contains facilities for sleeping quarters, a classroom, kitchen, shower and toilet facilities, o£fice for chief and secretai-y and large storag areas. Moeksville Volunteer Firemen conducted the visitos through the building and the children enjoyed a slide down the pole from the up- l>er story to the bottom floor. Mayor Mando welcomed the guest and members of the towTi board participated in the proceed ings. Andrew Lagle is Fire Chief. There are 25 members of the local depart ment. Rotarians Given Hospital Report An o|ierational report on the Davie County Hospital was given to members of the Moeksville Rot ary Club on Tuesday by Paul Neil, Jr., Administrator. Mr. Neil told the Rotarians that the American Appraisal Company, that appraijes ho.«pitals for 13 stat es, termed the local institution as "one of the best equipped hospitals wc have e\er seen". TTiey appraised tiie equipment for the local hospital at $360 per l^'d when normally $300 ii considered very good. "The overall appraisal value for the hospital was more than the act ual cost", said Mr. Neil, Mr. Neil told the Rotarians that in increaiing from 30 to 59 beds, the full-time employees at the hospital increased from 63 to 83. Of this .niuiibei;. jjiily. Jc.n - are -from witJiout (he county, seven of whom are re gistered nurses. The payroll for lS(>4-64 was $232,- 000, with tclai expenditures being $373,000. "The charily load during tlie past year has also doubled", said Mr. Neil. Mr. Neil said that 31.7 percent of the patients entering the hospital had B:ue Cross insurance: 30.6 had ether commerical iniurance; and 5.2''; weiTj classified as govermnent welfare patients. Ted Junker presided in the ab sence of Pivsidont Bo'an Sell. Spe cial guest > included Gene Junker of Salisbury and Ben Baxter of C’clumbia, S. C. Smith Grove P. T. A. Smith Grove P. T. A. will itieet Tuesiiay, February 15 at 7:30 p. m. in the ^chool auditoriiun. Guest speaker will be Bill Hall. Members arc uryed ty aiteiid Uus mcelina. The Discoimt House To Open In Moeksville Opening within the next week will be the Discount House at 137 A, Salisbury Street, in Mockswlle. This new store, to be operated by R. C. Smith, Jr., will carry ladiej apparel, man’s apparel, children’s apparel, infants wear, toys, dinnerware, houseware, and a large assortment of dress fabric and sewing accessories. The utore will be open six days a week, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. each day except Saturday, oloi'ing at 6 p. m. on that day. Mr. Smith said that other items and departments will be added lat er. The store will be in the building formerly occupied by Junker Bros. Fiu'niture Company next to Mocks- ville Home and auto Ripply. Mr. Smith said that an advertise ment proclaiming the opening and jetting out various values would appear in next week’s issue of this newspaper. Mr. Smith will continue to be as sociated with the S & L Drapei-y Company. License Deadline The deadline for display ot 1966 North Carolina license plates will be at midnight next Tuesday, February 15th. DSA Banquet To Be Thursday DSA Banquet which was schO' duled for last Thursday has been re-scheduled for this Thursday. Mccksvi’ie’s Young Man of the Year will be honored at the annual Distinguished Service Awards ban quet of the Moeksville Junior Cham- ber of Commerce at the iRotary Hut.- Featured speaker will be Porter Siewell, Chaplain of Catawba Cot lege. The presentation will follow a buf fet dinner for the Jaycees, their wives and special guests. The DSA is the highest award present and the winner is entered into tlic National Jaycee compe tition for the ten outstanding men of the year in hopes that his achievements may be further recog nized and honored. Among past TOYM winners are the late John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon, Dr. Tom Dooley and Leonard Bern stein. The basis for selection of a win ner is the nominees achievement or contributions of importance in his chosen field, organization, com munity, stale or nation. Independent Companies Serving Area Telephone Agencies Plan Expansion North Carolina's 30 independent telephone companies plan e.vpan- slon programs totaling more than $55 million during 1966, Robert Strouse. president of the state's In dependent Telephone Association said today. The proposed amoiuit exceed last year's investments by $to million, he added. In 1965 the privately oper ated firms invested W5 million for plant additions and expansions. Strouse said the expansion pro grams "are in keeping with the rapid industrialization and business developiiient of the geographical areas served by qur mernbers," Members of the independent Tele phone Association arc companies whose operations are confined to North Carolina. Strouse pointed out that the in dependent companies sow serve the majority of Nortli Carolinians. He said 54.7 per cent of the state’s population were served by inde- Republican Meetings Davie County Kepubllenn Prc- cinct meetings will be held at the reiiiilar votine places on Monday. Feb, l4th, at 7:30 p. m. In mukine tiilK amiouncemenl. 11. K. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of (ho Oavle County Rt^publlcan Ex ecutive rommitU'c, said that the Comity COP Convention would be held in be county courthouse on Saturday. February U»lh, u( 1:30 p. m. TIU! diiitrict convention will be held in VadkiuviUe at the Court- buuitv wu tiiaturday, February pendent firms in 1965. Independent telephone operations in North Carolina amount to a $322 million industry, the association president said. In summarizing PJiio’s develop ments, Strouse said: —Independent telephone compan ies covered 77.8 per cent of the state's area. •—The 30 firms operated 45.3 per cent of the telephones in North Carolina. That amounted to 697,837 telephones. —Operating revenues were more than $80 million. Payrolls for the 5,703 persons em ployed were nearly $2«.7 million. The independent firms paid $16.4 million in taxes during 1964. State and local taxes amounted to $6.8 million while federal taxes were $9.6 million. Telephones in the areas served by independent companies increased 406 per cent between 1950 and 1965. The number of exchanges served increased 20.5 per cent during the same period, Strouse said. ITie indeiieiident telephone in dustry’s construction programs in 1966 are ex()ectcd to include; Barn- ardsville Telephone Co., Barnards- ville, $6,500; Carolina Telephone & i Telegraph Co., Tarboro, -27,000,000; i Central Telephone Co., Hickoi'y, $5,-: 123,000; Citizens Telephone Co., Bre- \ vard, $3;0.000: Concord Telephone' C’o.. Concord, SI.750,000. Cooleemee Telephone Co.. Cool- eemee, $25,000; Denton Telephone Co., Denton, $50,000; Kastern Rowan Continued on fatce 3 Hendricks Furniture Co. Now Open For Business llcndricks Furniture Company, ItcaCcd just out of Mscksville nn the W::i£lon-Sa;em Hlgl-.w.iy I US 15JI will open for busine.ss this w£e'.{. It \v!!l be ownsd and cpcraled )>y Clyde Hendrick; and hi.s son, Larry llen:!ricks. An advertisement announcin.5 this cpenlns appears in Uiis week's is sue. Mr, Hendricks said that a grand opening for this new' store wciild be held in the very near future. School of Arts To Have Auditions The North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem will hold auditions this spring for those inter ested in becoming members of next fall's c'asses. There will be open ings for elementary, high school and college students. Auditions in music, dancc, and drama will be held March 16-20. Ap plications must be received by Feb ruary 15 for the March auditions and by April 1 for the May audit ions. Application forms may be ob tained by writing to: North Caro lina School of Arts, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107, or call: area 919, 723-0504. World War I Veterans To Meet Here Sunday A meeting of veterans of World War I will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in the Davie County OJfice Building. Commander S. Bryan Smith urges all World War I vets to be preseait. West Rowan Here Friday The Davie High Rebelettes smash ed the Children Home Lassies 63 to 37 to remain undefeated and atop the North Piedmont Conference race. The Rebels beat the Home 73 to 22. West Rowan will play here on Friday night and on Tuesday night Davie will be at North Rowan. Next Thursday, Feb. 17th, East Rowan will play here in a makeup game. Chaffin had 25 points Tuesday night to lead the scoring for the Rebelettes. The other scoring was as follows: Bailey, 4; Zimmerman, 7; Shelton, 11; Sexton, 1; Spry, 9; Jordan, 2; Howard, 9; Allen. 2. For the Rebels, Hendrix had 12; Ward, 8; Deadmon, 10; Cazrter, 8; Whitaker, 15; Fi-y, 2; Bailey, 2: Rid dle, 2; Campbell, 2; Isaac, 2. Last Friday night the Rebelettes beat Monroe 30 to 22 while the Rebels lo;-t 39 to 45. The scoring for tlie Rebelettes was as follows: Wagoner, 6; Bailey, 8; Zimmerman, 5; Shelton, 7; Brig- man. I; Sexton, 2; Chaffin, 1. For the Rebels: WTiitaker, 2; Ward, 17; Deadmon, 1; Carter, 1; Frye, 10; Hendrbc, 8. Graham Madison Resigns At End Of Term Upshaw Heads Hospital Trustees Arthur M. Upshaw Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday, February 14, at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Phelps. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, February 15, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Jones. .............................. The Advance - Elbaville Home Demonstration Club will meet Wed nesday, February 16, at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Sally Carter. Co-hostess will be Mrs, Asnle Hall. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, February 17, at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Leagans, with co-hostess Mrs. N. H. Collette. Davie Schools Are Toured The Davie County Citizens Com mittee for Better Schools toured the county’s sclioob on Wednesday in a first-hand inspection. The com mittee Was fornied on Januai-y 20th. The 41 - member committee was authorized by the Davie County Board of Education to investigate and counsel tlie board on school building needs and supplementary salaries for teachers. Knox Johnstone w'as elected chairman during the committee’s organizational meeting last month at which time it was decided to tour the coimty’s schools So mem bers could become familiar with each plant. Not The Same Man Fred L. Foster of 512 E. Maple Avenue, Moeksville hag requested that wc announce tliat he is not the Fred Foster whose name has been appearing in the Davie Coun ty Court docket. Saturday School DaWe County students have five more days to makeup due to days lost because of the recent snows. Superintendent James Everidge said that county students missed six days of school but one day was made up last Saturday, leav ing five additional days. These days will be made up by attending two future Saturday ses sions, lone day dming Ihe Easter holidays, and two days at the end of school. Easter holidays previously were scheduled for a Friday and Mon day. The superintendent said to day tliat students will attend classes on Friday to make up one day, still taking off Easter Mon day. However, students will make up one day on the Saturday follow ing Easter Afonday giving them still a five-day school week. School previously was scheduled to be dismissed for the summer on 'May 25. Two days will have to be made up at the end of the year, throwing dismissal date to May 27. Arthur M. Upshaw has been eloc- t€d as dialrmsn of the board of trustees of the Davie County Hos pital. He succeeds Graham R. Mad ison who has resigned after serving for six years In this position. Mr. Madison will remain on the board of trustees. 'Mr. Upshaw was elected to this position by the board of trustees in a meeting held Monday evening. Other officers elected were as fol lows: C. D. Jamerson, vice-diairman Ted L. Junker, treasurer. Mrs. Helen Wilson, secretary. other members of the board of trustees Include: Eugene Voglor of Advance: James E. Esslc of Ad vance Rt. i; Claude Cartner ot Moeksville iRt. 1; Herman Brewer of Moeksville Rt. 2; 'Mrs. Brook Martin of Moeksville; V. G. Prim of Cooleemee; C. F. Barnhardt of Fork. Mr. lUpshaw, assistant general : manager of the Moeksville Feed Mills, Inc., has been on the board of tiiistees for the past three years and has served in the position of vice-chairman. A native ot Guilford . County, Mr. Upshaw and family moved to Moeksville in 1953 when he joined the Moeksville Feed Mills as sales manager. He Is a member of the First Methodist Cliurch and is charge lay- leader. (He has formerly served as chairman of the board of stewards < and chairman of the commission on : education. He is a member of the Moeksville Rotary Club and has served on the Moeksville Recreation Commission. Car Inspection Stations Listed The statewide vehicle safety, in spection program will go into ef fect on February 16th. Service stations and garages in Davie County that have been licen sed to conduct the vehicle inspec tion are as follows. Cartner’s Sinclair Service Shorty York Sinclair Service Pennington Chevrolet Company Rcavis Motor Company Furches Motor Company Moeksville Chrysler-Plymouth Harold’s Shell Service KenJAmerican Amoco Zeb Cook’s Garage West Davie Motor Co. other approved inspection stations will be announced next week. Davie Drive-In Now Under New Management The Davie Drive-Jn Theatre is now' operating under the new man agement of Exhibitors Service, Inc. of Charlotte. Frank D. Fowler is k:rving as the local manager. At the present time there are .hows on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights of each week. Begin ning in the spring the theatre will operate 7 nights a week. "We are showing some of the top pictures to be released", said Mr. Fowler. Project Request For $84,385.07 Is Funded Elementary School Project Approved New Deputy Is Named John tienry Reeves. 30. of the Sheffield Community of Davie County, hat been named as » Ouvie County Deputy Sheriff. The announcement was made this week by Sheriff George Smith, NOTICE The Davie County Office Build ing U available only to groupii of county nature and tiiat contribute ' lo tbU cflunly’s uelfare. It it ! nut available (or private um.‘. i Davie County Schools rci;ci\cd notice of approval of a project sub mitted under Title I of the Elemen tary and Secondary Education Act. The projcct was entitled ".\n Ins tructional Improvement Program for the Economically and Education- slly Deprived Children of the Dav ie County Schools". The project request for $84,385,07 has been funded and w ill be used to provide additional personnel, in crease instructional s.upplies, and secure more audio-\isual equipment and materials for schools qualify ing under this Title. r’cdcral guidelinei requiied that ; schools be qualified on the basis cf | both number and percentage of ec onomically deprived children at- tcnt'ing the schcol. Schocls qjalified under thi.< project are: Central Davie Elementary, Cijck'emee. .Ncrth Cocleenue, Farmington, Moi-k>villc, and Wil'iam R. l)a\ie. L’ptn njtitication ot appiovul ot , the project. Superintendent James E. Everidge commented: "The approval of this project will meon a tremendous boost to our elementary school programs. It will provide us with-needed personnel, equipment, and materials. As an example we can now increase our supply of educational films for these students from 7 to 200. We can pro- vi(k> some secretarial assistance and teacher aides for our elemen* tary schools". "The fumnilation and cumpletinu uf this jjrojec't has iiecn a laborious task, and 1 would personally like to thank Ihe scho >! personnel and the tomniunity members who have participated in the development of thi. prijject.” _ AdverUsuouat_________ K >ri: p S A K e 0IAMim6£> A eirl's bent frieml. . , FOSTSP^ H ATCil SHOP. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Several Wrecks Occur Sn Oossnty Wifcks invest igatpc) over Insl vvooki'iul by the SUilo IliKhwiiy Pa trol were ns follows; Two ears collided on US 15S last Triday aroiind p. ni. Involved was a IRfil Ford openiled by Wil burn Ernest Newsome, 5.i. of Win- ston-Salcni. and a ir(i4 Hambler operated by .lohn David Ratlodgo, 26, of Mocijsville Rt, 2. Slate 'High way Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that his investigation showed that Rattedge had s to p p e d lie- hind a line of cars and a school bus. Newsome eamc over the crest of a hill and sliidded 3.1-feet and struck the Ratledge car in tlie rear, sliding sideways into a ditch. There was an accident around 9:10 a. m. last Saturday on US 601 South just outside the town limits of (Mocksville. State Highway Pa- tralman R. L. Hanson said that Wal ter Lee Roberts. 46, of Salisbury was operating a IB,IS 'Ford and was head ing south. The vehicle swerved to the left across the highway, into a ditch and overturned. A 19R3 Pontiac sideswiped a 1964 Oldsmobiie around !);S0 a. m. last Saturday on US 153, 9-miIes north of Mocksville. iHaroId William Hart ley, 42, of Lenoir was operating the Olds, and Charles Junior Hepler, 64, of .Mocksville Rt. 3, was oper ating the Pontiac. Slate 'Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that his investigation showed that the car operated by iHepler was heading south on US 153, crossed into the left lane, sideswiped the Hartley car, and went sideways into the right ditch. Damage to the Oldsmobiie was estimated at -200 and to the Pontiac -400. Knox 'Dillard, .Tr. was charged with leaving the scone of an accident and driving while license was re voked following a wreck last Satur day around ll;45 a. m. on the Campbell Road, a quarter of a mile out of 'Mocksville. Also involved was a 1963 Murtang operated by Julius Edward Suiter, 23, of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman iR. L. Hansen said that his investigation showed that Dillard, operating a 19B6 Chevrolet was heading towards Mocksville on the Booetown «oad. Dillard swerved his car onto the right shoulder, then went across to the left shoulder and struck two parked cars. (Dillard then allegedly I jumped out and ran leaving the 'scene of the accident. Me was ap- STUIPCROPPING AND WATERWAYS f . . restare Jintura! bcnuty to the landscape. 700 acrcs lof strlpcropplng, 400 acres (of gra.sscd wnlcr- wuys. and .100 ,ponds establishetl by farmers in Davie Co. tiirnugli the local 3oil & Water Conservation Distiicts. Conservation Beautiful by RAY E. HOLLOWELL A) a result of current emphasis on beautification from the N\itional, state, and local levels, all Ameri cans are becoming more conscious of a form of Ixjauty, which we can a::! shan'c, and tliij is the beauty of the nation’s landscape. W'e are also l)ecomins acutely aware of tiie fact t'hat niuoli ugliness eisi^ts because we haw often been au'cless in the use of land. In fact, wo have been guilty of mucih outright abuse. This abu.ie has resulted in coniiplete des truction of miidh good land and major damage to a lot moro. To tell the tru'th, we are still at it, The fact is, with careful planning, niuch oif this could have been, and in the future, must be avoided. A'lso, much of the ugliness already exist ing can be treated so that instead of bare, ei-odod, muddy jmd silt- producing land, we could enjoy tjlic Ijeauty of a i>lanket of green grass, attractive shrubs, trees or even fowers. Lakes and streams, now polluted with silt, w’ould be clear where good conservation treatment is applied. Although tJiey had not tlhought much aibout it lieXore, conservation ists have always realized that tihe treatmant of land to prevent erosion also re:Mlted in its boing pretty to look at. They now realize that this is like having your caite and eating it, too. We save the soil for future use while making it a thing of Iwauty for all to enjoy at the same tiime. Clay Huwter, J. L. Smith, C. W. 'Pihi'I'ps, B. F. Blaokwolder and H. A. Bajley, Supervisor of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict, are very proud of wlhat the the problem in which you are inter- etcd. It may be areas in your City, h'ghway banks, a farm you own, or a d.izcn other places. Everyone has a s!;ik3 in the conservation of Na tional resources. That makei it cverycne's Inisiness. Give this some thous'ht and contact the chairman of tihe local Soil and Water Conser- vaticn Disiriat Bomrd, County Ex tension Chairman, ASCS Office Man ager, or tlie .Soil Con_'ei'\"ation Ser vice Work Unit Conservationi.st, to see what you can do. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday Judge William E. Hall pre.sided. At torney .Tohn T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were a> follows; preh^nded 30-minutes iater. Damage' cooperators in their District to the Dillard vehicle was estimated ™ aecomplashed in soil and water at -400; to the Suiter vehicle was $300; and to a 1983 Chevrolet owned by William Carter Packer, Jr., $50. lA 18C5 Volkswagen rolled last Sun day around 12 noon on US 60t, 6- miles north of Mocksville. The ear was operated by Jack Randall Cave, 26, of Mocksville Rt, 3. State High way Pati-olman iR. L. Hansen said that Cave passed another vehicle, pulled back to the right lane and ran off on soft shoulder with rear wheel, swerving to the left and overturned in roadway, landing back ditoh strilking mailbox, damage to the car was estimated at $1600. Two persons were injured and were treated at the Davie County Hospital last Saturday following a wreck on US 158, 8-miles east of Mocksville, around 8 p. m. Injured were James Brian Marlow, age 7- months and lAlice Faye Mai'low, age conservation and beautification al ready this fijcal year. As of January 15, 1966, 5000 feel of grass field border strips have been planted, 4 acres of gras:ed waterways (sometimes called mea dow strips) have been es^ablIi;lhed, SO acres of strip cropping have been establi.<hed, and 520 acres of pastures iiave been planted. These are only a few of the Conservation praotices that have been done in thij District so far this year.’ In additiion to practices applied, 16 District Cooi)erators have deve- loix)d complete plans to carry out conservation measures on their farms. Fourteen lando\vners have signed applicati'on and agixjoments requesting teohmcal assissance in developing plans for their farms. These applications are considered by the Board of Supervisors at tiieir monlMy meetiings. If ap- 18, both of Kernersville. The wreck i l^’oved, these landowners become involved a collision between a 1962 cocperators witli the District, and Pontiac operated by Dean Lewtharpe techivioians from the Soil Coriserva- Rash, Zi, of Statesville Rt. 4, and Service wi« assist tiiem with the development of conservation plans tailored to fit the needs of tJie land and the man. 258 Landowners a 1959 Ford operated by Wade Rex Marlowe, 22, of Kernersville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman John Pitt man said that Rash was heading west and the Mariowe vehicle was going east. Patrolman Pittman said tliat his investigation showed that Rash pulled out to pass a vehicle and was meeting the Marlowe ve hicle. Marlowe seeing the approach ing car pulled off the road to the right. 'Rash applied brakes and went into a skid with the left rear of his car hitting the other car in tlio right front. Damage to the 1962 Pontiac was estimated at $200, Damage, (o the 1959 Ford was estimated at $400. 'Rash was charged with im proper passing. Tlie oldest botanic gardens in the Western Hemisphere weixs establish ed in 1765 in Kingstown on the West Indian island of St. Vincent. National Geographic says. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Tliursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C, 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at ivfocksville, N. C. ~"^bscription rates: Single Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. received service in the first half of Uie fisca'I year. During the past 6 months 89,660 acres of watei-ways. 700 acres of strip cronping, and 3400 acres of pastures have been established on District Cooperators’ fai^ms in Area Three of Soil Coivervation Service, which includes Alamance, Caswell, Davidjon, Da\ie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham. Rowan, and Stokes coimtiies. Also. 230 new con servation plans have been written and 246 new cooperators appiwed. T'his represents a lot of conserva tion in tills northern piedmont area, but not nearly enough. Chances are, you are not a pro fessional conservationijt, but regard less of your job or profession, if you are interested in Uie conser\’alion of oil and water and beautification of the land leajie in your county, you sliould contact your local Soil and Water Consea-vation District Board to discus j and seek a solution to CLASSIFIEDS FOR all general rejiaii-s sut* as wa machines, stoves, vaccum cleaners, ixiinting, cariienti'y work, foMr.ic.! tq>5 and kitctfion c.iWnets nn'.ul to ordi>r, etc. Please Call C34-52(>0 2 10 4ip FOR SAIJC: IftiS Buick 54,000 miles • Also a wood stove ajid a utility trailer • Coll 634-3;>fi0 2 10 Up Willie .Johnson, non-support while living with wife, prayer for judg ment continued. Jimmy Lee Hudson, capias, con tinued. Francis MdDonald Young, no operator’s licesse, abandonment and non-support, with regular plate for other than vehicle used on, prayer for judgment continued, two years, on probation, $25 and cost. Francis Brian Wilkes, operating car intoxicated, continued. 'Elijah Gaither Howard, operating car in toxicated, 90 days suspended on conditions and pay $100 and cost. Appealed. L. iR. 'Harkey. assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, contin ued. Dorman Reece Clanton, speeding, $1'5 and cost. (Bobby James Barnes, assault on female, continued. Bobby James Barnes, assault on female, continued. Melvin 'Mock, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued. To report back on March 8 and pay $25 and cost. William C 1 a y t on Hunsucker, speeding, continued. Marcus 'Eugene Chunn, speeding, $10 and cost. Larry Dean Jones, speeding, $10 and cost. (Robert Edward Hensley, Jr., speeding, $40 and cost. Calvis Thomas Morgan, speeding, $30 including cost. Dale W. 'Buchanan, non-support, continued. Thomas Franklin Myers, Jr.. speeding, judgment suspended, $15 and cost. Foster Ernest .Johnson, abandon ment and non-support, continued. Sidney Morris Blackburn, speed ing, $30 including cost. Clarence Heavis, assault on fe male, nol pros with leave. John Henry Watkins, inadequate support while living with wife, prayer for judgment continued. Unie Albert Hollman, reckless driving, continued. Charles Doleen Brown, speeding, continued. James 'Harold 'Miller, speeding, $15 and cost. Harold (William Lewis, speeding, $30 includiing cost. 'Ralph Lemeyne (Fish, speeding, continued. Cari 'Eugene 'Miller, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Catherine Workman, larceny of auto, continued. Melvin Whitman, deprive animals of sustenance, etc., 90 days sus pended on one conditions and pay $200 and cost. Appealed. Eugene Athey Palmer, speeding, $30 including cost. James Francis Jochems, speed ing, $35 including cost. Knox Dillard, Jr., driving while license suspended, leaving scene of accident, and damage to county property. 6 months suspended for 2 years on condition that he stay in jail 60 days, to be released for work during the day, on probation for remainder of time. Pay $200 and cost. '.Mbert McDowell, breaking and entering, be confined to jail, to be released for work Monday through Fiiday until he pays <il0 damage and cost. Jolin Chaml)ors. failure to cause cl’.ildren to attend school, prayer for judgment continued. Hospital News Patients ndmitted to Davie Coun ty Ilospitnl din'ing tlu' period from January .nt to Febrliary T included: 1.eslcr Marlin Robert l.loyd ,Rt. 4. Linda iFosler, Winston-Salem. Carrie iBarneycastle, Rt. 5 Dianne Anderson. Rt. 1. William Dyson. Rt. 4. Ella Furchcs. Rt. 2. John N. Norton, Jr. Melissa Ann Smiley, Rt. i, Ad vance. Lela Butero. Lonnie O'Neal, Coolceince. Helen Beaver. Cecil Allman. ilda Goodin, Rt. 4. Peggy Jones. Irene Myers, Rt. 2, Advance. Ervin Angell, J^t. 1. Linda Ijamcs. Pansy Myers. Rt. 4. 'Roxie 'McDaniel. Robert Tuttcrow, Jr., iRt. 1. .Tames iMurdock, Rt. 1. 'Nancy Tuttcrow, Rt. 1. Carol Ann 'Peters, Rt. 3, Kerners- ville, N. C. iWilla Mayhew, 'Rt. 2, Advance. Cora Shaw, Rt. 1, Harmony. Judy Paige, Rt. 3. Aileen Smith. Clara Ridenhour, Cooleemee. Irene Anderson. Annie Ijames, Rt. 4. 'Walter Liles, Rt. 4. Hilda Scott, 'Rt. 2. Thomas Goforth, Rt. 1. Margaret Clement, Rt. 4. Phillip (Binkley, Rt. 1, Cleveland. Joan Boole, Rt. 2, Advance. Rachel Brock, Rt. 5 Henry Ridge, Jr. William Virgil Smith, 'Rt. 1, Ad vance. Judy 'Allen, Cooleemee. Jimmy Brown. Nannie Baity, Rt. 2, Yadkinville. Betty Owens, Rt. 5. Fred Smith. Coleen Dull, O^t .4 . William Keller, Rt. 4. Patients discharged during the same period includes: Anna Powell, Beal Smith, Jr., Vallie Campbell, 'Martha (Norton, Jasper Hoots, Boyce Elatokwelder, Billy Athan, Mable Hutchens, Ada McCullough, Floyd iMcSwain, Charlie Lee Hepler, Marietta Seats, John N. Norton, Jr., William Dyson, Sylvia Brooks, El len Smith, J. (H. Foster, Carol Head, ■R. G. Shore, Dianne Anderson, Robert Lloyd, 'Helen Beaver, Linda Foster, Fred Smith, Johnny Wil- liaims, Mary Allen Linda Ijames, Carrie Barneycastle, Judy Paige, Carol Taylor, Paul Robertson, Joan Booie, Lester Martin, Mary Naylor, Lelia Butero, Minnie Jordon, Mary West, 'Elizabeth Davie, Addie Shav er, Ervin lAngell, Bonnie Baker, Mildred Connell, Melissa Smiley, James Beauchamp, Robert Tutter- ow, Imogene Stroud, Ida Goodin and Cora Shaw. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lee Jones, Hardison Street, Mocksvi'Ue, a son, February 4. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dwight Scott, Route No. 2, 'Mocksville, a daughter IFeb- ruai7 7. Car Crosses Three Yards, Stops On Front Porch A car ran amuck Monday afler- ncqn on Wi'lke.'lioro Street and ran acros.i t)U'oe yeards, coming to ro.st cn liie front i)urcli of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'owler, Mjcksvli'e Ohitf of Pclire de- .-.cribcd the accident as iiaivpeiiing tiiis way: 'Mrs. Bmily Blackwcod, 47. of 421 Sa!i.al>ury Sircet was driving a 1!I62 OhEvrolet owned t)y iicr employer. Dr. \’ictor L. Andrew.s. Site had been to the drug store for scvcrai cups of foun'.ain dilnkj wl'.ith were on the sent beside her. Heading west, reluming to the of fice. siie was following a truck w'uich suddenly slowed dowoi. Mrs. Blackwood aPi'-'-ied brakes and wlicn he did the drinks fell to the floor. Reaciiing to pickup the drinks, the car strayed across the raid, hit a iiole on the side of tlie road. Mrs. Blackwood made a stab with her font to hit tiiie brakes but her foot hit the ac'coltrator and tilie car jumped into overdrive and siiot across t'he yards. Crossing tihe yard of C. H. Tom- lin.son tihe oar sideswiped a small ti-ee, it then crosscd the yard of Henry Poplin doing some damage to the yhurijlxjry, Uion across drive way, throitgh a fencc, coming to a slop on the front iwrch of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. The car w’as out of control for 234 feet after leaving pavememt. Mrs. Blackwood was not injured. The damage to the car was exten- isive and Uiere was some damage to the yards and property. Retarded Children Meeting Is Thursday Davie County Association for Re tarded children will meet Thurxlay evening, February 10, at 7:30 in the county office building. Charles J. Weils, County Supervisor for Davie County Schools will ix> pre.sent to talk infornTa'Jy and answer quest ions about the county school Iward plans for giving all retarded cii'il- dren an cpportunity for as much education and training as Uiey are able to assimiiate. At present tihei-e are only two speoial education class es in the county for educabie re tarded. The ArsociaUon, through it’s president, Mrs. E'i-ncr Zimmennan wiahes to thank all the citizens of the county who contributed over four hundred and fifty dollars dur ing their Noven«t)er fund drive. The County Association was able to pay their state assessment in addition to regular dues and to ccntribute twenty-ifive dcllars to each of the special education classes through Uie school principa'ls, and to buy a regu'I'aMon kindergarten table and chairs for the supervised playschool being conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones in Advance. It is now time to renew mem- bersWp in tlie association and ducj for 1966 are l)eing collected. Dues are $2.00 a year and may be paid by mai'l. Mrs. C. M. Anderson of Rt. 2. Advance is treasurer and the as;ooiatiion’s 'box number is 163, Mocksvilile. Scope of Sports ^.v T T oorfi/ Durham ft Pays to Advertise ny WOODY DUUHAIM The last time they met, which was a week ago last Saturday, North Carolina State carried Duke, the nation’s Number One team, rigiit down to the wire before final ly giving up an 84-77 victoiy. That game was played in Durham, Duke had been out cf action for two weeks pi'ior to the game because of exams, and Stale had played poorly three days before in losing to Tennessee. So poorly, in fact, had the Wolfpack played that II lead Coach Press (Maravich found it nec essary to shake-i’p his starting line up. and I thought football coaches were the only ones driven to doing things like that. Whatever the rea son, it almost paid off as state's pressing defense foi-ced the Blue Devils into numerous errors. But down the stretch, Duke toughened up, especially Jack Marin whose outside shooting defies description, and the Blue Devils were able to pull out the victoi'y which both maintained their high national ranking and protected tiieir ACC leadership. ■Now they meet again. The date is .Thursday night, and (he site is Rey nolds Coliseum in Raleigh. The place is complete sellout, but re gional televisios cameras will be there thus allowing a lot more ; folks to see what should be a "thriller.'’ Pretty much the .same ■situation existed last year only Duke wa.s not Number One. Between now and Thursday Duke has to play at 'West Virginia against former Duke Assistant Bucky Waters, but bar ring any disasters sucii as an up set or a change (>f lieavt by the na tion’s best. Last year afler losing by ,ten at Durham the Wolfpack lost by eleven at 'Raleigh, but Coach Press Maravich hopes to dissolve any similiarity between last year and tills week's game. 'A lot of folks agree that the wolfpack stands an excellent chance of helping Keti* tucky become the nation’s Number One team by this time next week. Thursday night will tell the tale. The game will bo telecast ‘‘live’’ on Channel Two, starting at 8:00 p. m. (Mose ACC basketball on Channel 2 this weekend finds South Carolina facing Wake Forest Saturday at 2:00. you ■want ^ w iia t y o u _ ■want ■ wten •go'a v m r r r . , , then V\5iNTia)Sarefor-gou! urn ceroiina’s imepeRiieDi Teleohone liistm Facts: 778% o f th e S ta te c o ve re d b y In d e p e n d e n t T e le p h o n e C o m p a n ie s . O p e r a te th e te le p h o n e s in N o r th C a ro lin a . o f th e p o p u la tio n . *322,I m illion d o lla r in d u stry. C o n stru ctio n p ro g ra m in 19 6 6 e x p e c te d to be *5 5 m illio n . It w as l4 5 m illio n in 19 6 5 . In d e p e n d e n t firm s e m p lo y p e o p le . In d e p e n d e n t firm s p a id 6 .8 m illion S ta te a n d Lo c a l T a xe s . * 9 . 6 m illio n F e d e ra l T a xe s in 19 6 4 . Centrai Telephone Company 214 GAITirER STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HENDRICKS FURNITURE Located on Highway IS8 Phone No. 634-2745 Just Out Side City Limits Mocksville, N. C. Clyde Hendrcks It Pays To Advertise — NOW OPEN— Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford Complete Line Bigelow Carpet Those Who Know Buy Bigelow OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Watch For Grand Opening S1000.00 In Prizes to Be Given Away HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 VAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISB^CORD Page TKres a n d J a^.6 and ^anciei By MARGARET A. LEGRANO WBEKRNID GUESTS Weekend gucit's oC Mrs. W. M. MarkUn at her liome on Salisbin^ Street were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miai’klin and children of Hocjklng ham; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and chtldren of Durham who also visited Mrs, R. S. Latham on Sal isbury Street. Johnny and Miss Amelia Marhlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and children were Mrs. MarkiHn’s guests on Sunday. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mi-s. W. E. Lane and son, Pawl of Apex, spent the weekend here witih Mrs. Lane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin on North Main Street. SURlPRilSE niiNNER The family of Mrs. Ernest Murphy siui)rised her Sunday with a din ner at her home on Route 5, on her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for: the honoree, Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Will Murphy of Sal- isbui^', Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail, Mr. OJid Mrs. DicWe Nail and son, Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy and sons, Steve and Mike, (Mrs. (Rebecca Lamb and daughter, IDianne of Greensboro, Mrs. Walter Oall, Mrs. W. P. Nal'l, and Miss Ella Mae Nail. VISITliNG DUBING SNOW Mrs. Wtflter Call of Hardison Street Is visitinlg Mrs. W. F. Nall and Milss Ella Mae Nail on Salis bury Street dunijig the snowy weath er. ATTEiND EXECUTIVE MEET Miss MatWa CalU and Mrs. W. A. Kirk of Coioleemee, attended an ex ecutive meeUng Of the W. S. C. S., ThttmasvlMe District, Tuesday held in THiomasviiUe. Mrs. George Rowland who went to Columbia, S. C. to visit her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ■F. B. Stratford who have recently moved there from Statesvile, was sMowfcound. Instead of staying a few days wiBi them, she was there for ten days. She returned to her home on South Main Street last Thursday. ■LUNCHEON GUESTS Robert Rowdand and Miss Nada Oleary of North Wolke^oro, were lumdiewn ‘guests of Mrs. Geoi'ge Rowland Sunday her home. HONOR STUDENT Miss Ruth Forrest, dau^ter of Mr. and Mi’s. Paul Forrest of Route 1, was recently indiicted into “The Order of the Golden Key” at Wins- iton-iSalem Business College. This is a scholastic-sodail olub and re stricts its mebnbership to those in the upper percentile of the ctess. In addition to the academic require- iments, a member must be of the highest character, piosess definite leadership abiiiiiies, and be wUling to serve nOt otdy his school but the community in w M h he lives. ON DEAN’S LIST 'Eaads Leagans, student at Wake Forest College, was on the Dean’s list for the fall semester. BUis, the son Of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans of Route 5, is beglimiing his junior year of study. IN DURHAM TWO DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDandel, Miss Gail McDaniel and Miss Patricia Markland attended the Cosmetolog- Convention Sunday and Monday heM at the Jack Tar Hotd in Dur> iiam. HERE FROM CHARLOTTE (Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and daughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa of Charlotte, spent the past week end here, the guests of Mrs. dark’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. DURlHAM GUEST ■Miss Marianna Long of Durham, spent the weekend here with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sattfolrd on North Main Street, Members ot the Long family invited in Sunday afternoon for a dessert parity and get-to-gether were; Mr. and Mrs, John Long of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Locke Long of Salisbury: Dr. and Mrs, Bob Long and family ot Statesville, ond Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. VISIT IN SMITH GROVE Mrs. Bill Stevens of Wadilneton, D. C., and Mrs. Mattie Whittaker of Clemmons, spent last week In Smith Grove, the guests of Mrs. Lily Howard. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Miss Nancy Sheek, student at Greensboro College, and Jimmy Sheek of UNC at Raleigh, spent the weekend at home with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek on North Main Street. VISITS MISS CHAPMAN Aliss Joey DaWs of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with Miss Barbara Chapman on SaiUsbuo' Street. COMPLETBS TRAINING Miss Kay Chapman wBl complete her training uith Eastern Air Lines (bis week. Miss Chapman has train ed the past five weeks in Miami. {>l)rids. She will be stationed in New York, N. Y. Kay is a dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Sstiabuiy Street. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Ur. and Airs. Ramey P. Kemp Jr. of Charlotte, annMnce the turft of 8 «<n. Raro^ M, on Tbmiaf, Pcbruarj’ 3, at Mercy General Hos pital, OliaHoUe. Dr. and Mrs, Kemp vi.tilcd thoir first grandchild on Tuesday. MISS MARKLIN AT HOME Mis.'i Arnolin MarkMn spent the weekend at her home on South Main Street. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Johnson MarWIn and a student at East Carolina College, Green\ille, OFF FOR WEEKEND iMr. and Mrs. Roy Carlner and Sonj, Riiokiy and PJvlllp, spent the past weekend in Indian Trail, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cartner and family. AUNT VISITS IffiRE Miss Clara Howard of Lenlor. spent the weekend here with her ■niece. Mrs. Barry Southern and Mr. Southern on Park Drive. HOME FROM FLORiIDA Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans re turned to thedr home on Wiilkesboro Street Saturday after a ten day vacation in Florida. En route to Mliami, the Evans visited Tampa, and cOmhig home they visited St. Augustine and Glendale, Georgia which Is Mrs. Evan’s birthplace. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte underwent surgery Jast week at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kendrick, the former, Hanes Cle- ■ment. Is the daughter of Mrs. J. Frank Clement and the late Mr. Clement. Mrs. Clement who was visiting her daughter, will remain there with her. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. WaWer L. Hargett of Char- Mte, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Allison, and Miss Ossie AH- ison were luncheon guests of Mi's. Margaret A. LeGrand last Wednes day at her home on MapJe Avenue. Mrs. Johnson accompanied her daughter home after a visit Of ten days with her. ATTEND CONVENTION Miss .To Conley, Miss Sue Crotts, Miss Nancy Allen and Mrs. Dot Mason and Mrs. Thoa Brown and Mrs. Mae Howard attended the 'North Carolina State Cosmetologist Convention In Durham on Sunday through Tuesday. 'MOVE INTO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jones and daughter, Joarnie, moved last Wed- nesdior.into tedr-recently purdhiased home at- -502 Maple Avenue. The Wome was formeriy owned by Mrs. ■E. P. BradlQr. ■HOME FOR WEEKEND Larry Hendricks, senior at West ern Carolina College, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on ■Park Drive. Also at home from WCC was Jerry Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, SaJiSbuy Street. Miss Upshaw Will Try For 'Scholarship Miss Susan ‘Upshaw is among the ai2 candidates nominated by their high schools throughout the state, 12 young women will be chosen on March 4 and 5 at University of North Carolina at Greensboro for the Katharine Smith 'Reynolds Scholarships, each with a ^,600 four-year value. The scholarship central commit tee met at UNC-G 'Wednesday with district chairmen to receive the in formation folders on the nominees. The nominees will now be screened to select two from each district for Interviews at the March meeting of the central committee. Miss Sadye ‘Dunn, UNC-G dean of women, is chairman of the central committee. In addition to the 11 district sch olars to be chosen, one will be a chemistry scholar from Forsyth^ Stokes, or Surry county. The scholarships were established in 1902 by the Zachary Smith (Rey nolds Foundation of Winston-Salem in honor of the wife ot the founder for the-Reynolds Tobacco COliip'any. Mrs. Reynolds was an alumna ot Woman’s College, predecessor to UNC^. Each scholarship is for $1,200 an nually and is renewable. Davie is included in District 0. It Pays To Advertise ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mis. Claude M. Bogcr announce the lengagemcnt of their daughter, jCIaudia Dale, (o Jerry Lynn Arrington, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. jArrington ofWinston-Salem. A Davie County High School graduate, {MLss Boger is employed l>y the Hosiery Division of Hanes Corporation. Mr. Arrington, a North Forsyth High School {graduate, is undergoing basic traiing at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. A summer wedding Is planned jat Liberty Methodist Church. ' The scene is at the Mocksville Police Station. The telephone rings. Chief of Police Joe Foster answers and a voice says: “Will you coime down here. A wo man just ran across my front porch . . . this is Mrs. Fowler!” Chief Foster hangs up the phone and is dmmediately on his way. However, it Is not untiii he is on his wiay that he realizes he doesn’t know what to expect. Mrs. Fowler had just saild: “A woman ran across my front poroh”. On arrival he found that Mrs. Fowler’s description was literally true . . . A woman in a oar had run across her front porch! i Mrs. Gladys Allison is active in the Woman’s Society of Christian Service . . . more often referred to WSCS. However, she shocked some friends recently when telling of something she had seen on WSJS television she came out with: "I saw that on WSCS!” Members of the MocksvUle Town Board could be seen sliding down the firemen’s pole at the new fire station Sunday afternoon . . . that is all but one. Glilmer Hartley could not be persuaded by his colleagues that it was the thing to do and so stood back and watched as Roy Collette, Dr. Clyde Young, Ed Latta, 0. K. Pope and Mayor Mando took their turns with tlieir legs wrap ped around the pole. They tell this on a minister who is also an avid golfer. Playing back before the bad weather set in this “man of the Oloth” and one of his members were having a “pretty good game”. However, according to his partner, his pastor was having more than ■his share of just plain old luck. On one hole . . . the minister hit a good chip shot towards the green and stood with rapt enchantment following the ball in flight. A hard shell terrapin was crossing right in front of the gree and ballot on this hard shell . . . bounded to wards the flagstick and dropped in the hole. This caused the minister to look skywwxl as he intoned: “Please . . . Lord! I’d rather do it myself!” Then there was the local store manager that was telling one of his associates about a lunch he had just enjoyed: “I ate a big bowl of pinto beans full of chopped onions”, he said. “Mmmm . . , sounds good!”, said the listener. '(joucloxftliaveto jf v o u v s f t H a Students Are Cited For School Work Three Davie County students at North Carolina State University are among the students there that have been cited for outstanding academic work, Chancellor John T. Caldwell has announced. Chancellor Caldwell said the stu- denls have been named to the Dean’s Honor Roll for the fall se mester for obtaining a “B” or bet ter average for all thoir course- work. The students are: Harold D, Blackwelder, son ot Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Backwelder, Route No. 2, Her bert M. Jacobs, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert M. Jacobs, Coolee- mee and Karen M. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, Route No. ‘1, Mocksville. MORE ABOUT Telephone Agencies Telephone Co., Granite Quarry, $82,- 000; Ellerbe Telephone Co., Ellerbe, $400,000; General Telephone Co. of the Southeast, Durham, $4,300,000; Heins Telephone Co., Sanford, $1,- 800,000; Lee Telephone Co., Martins ville, Va„ $400,000; Lexington Tel ephone Co., Lexington, $615,000; Lilesvllle Telephone Co., Lilesville, $18,000; 'Mebane Home Telephone Co.; 'Mebane, $50,000; General Tel ephone Co. of N. C., Monroe, $645,- 000, Mooresvllle Telephone Co., Mooresvllle, $135,000; Norfolk and Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co., Elizabeth City, $2,150,000; North Carolina Telephone Co., Matthews, $1430,000; North State Telephone Co„ High Point, $1,850,000; Oldtown Telephone Co., Oldtown, $275,000; Randolph Telephone Co., Liberty, $170,000; Saluda Mountain Tele phone Co., Saluda, $25,000; Sandhill Telephone Co., Aberdeen, $100,000; Service Telephone Co., Fair Bluff, $20,000; Thermal Belt Telephone Co., Tryon, $250,000; United Telephone Company of the Carollnas, Southern Pines, ^,800.000; Westco Telephone Co., Weavervllle, $700,000; and West ern Carolina Telephone Co., Weaver vllle, $1,500,000. Miss Pulliam Is Wed In British Ceremony Miss Gladys Anne Pul'llam and .Tohn Harrison of Rum'Pord, England were married recently at the Choe- Icyw.ind Ba;!':.^! Chui'cli, England. Mrs. Harrison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrj, Grady R. Pulliam Jr. ot 102,') Wellington Road, Win- .‘ton-'Salem. SJio is a graduate ot N. C, Bai>tist Hospital School of Nursing and attended Virginia In- lermont College, at Bristol, Va., and the University of Pennsylvania. She Is r.1;o tCie granddaughter ot J. B. Cain of Route 5, and the late Mrs. Cain. Mr. Harrison Is the son of Mr. ar.’d Mrs. Wrlliani Harrison of St. Helens, England. He attended Na- licnal Cnlloge, Leicester, England. He was grad^uated from Westminis ter College. Lcndon, and was a Fill- bright ■scholar to the graduate school at Bryn Mawr, He Is now director of youth work for the Essex County Council in Romford. ‘Miss Janet SkipT>er was maid ot h.inor. William Harri:on was his son’s Ijest man, A church reception was hold after the ceremcny. Rehearsal Party Fetes Bridal Pair Miss Jean Alexander and her fia nce, Charles Evans, Jr. were feted with a rehearsal party Sat. eve ning prior to their Sunday afternoon wedding. The party was given in the Fellowship Hall ot Liberty Meth odist Church, An arrangement of pink snap dragons and roses centered the bride’s table overlaid with white net over white damask. The arrange ment was flanked by lighted white tapers. Cake squares, mrts, fancy sandwiches and heart-shaped mints with punch wei-e served to ap proximately fifty guests. Ladies Night Ait Lion’s Club Ladies Night at Lion’s Olub was held Thursday evening, Febniary 3 at the Rotary Hut, with Pete Dwiggins presiding. One member, Lonnie Driver was inducted into the clitb by Gene Smith. Due to the absense ot the spclaker Bingo was played and enjoyed by tlie group. Those winning the igame were: Bill Merrell, Robert Davis, James Boger, Robert Hendrioks, Gerald Blackwelder, Bill Hall and Mesdames H. R. Hendrix, Jr. and Bill Roberts. Door prizes were won by Mes dames Gilmer Hartley, Robert Hendricks, Gei'iald Blackwelder, Bill Hal'l and Mesdames H. R. Hen drix, Jr. and Bill Roberts. Door prizes were won by Mes dames Gilmer Hartley, Robert Hen dricks and Gene Smitli. TOPS Club Is , Organized Here A TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen sibly) Club has ^een organized in Mocksville. TOPS is a national or ganization and the local club is in the process of obtaining a charter. The local olub will meet diuing the month of February at 4 p. m. each Monday in the basement of the doctor’s building occupied by Drs. Foster and Dr. Hai'tness. After Feb ruary, the group will meet in the same place at 7 p. m. on Mondays. On Monday afternoon Of this week, Mrs. Ostine West, Hbme Bonomics Agent tor Davie County, spoke to the club members on "Low Calorie Diets”. On February 28th, Miss Neita Frank, Home Economist for Duke Power Company out ot Char lotte, will speak on “Low Calorie Snacks, Tidbits and Desserts.” For more infoi'mation, all those interested are asked to call 634-2832 or 634-2402. THE TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Just Received Spring W oolen ............................$2.98 Hea(her«, checks and solids ............... 60” -wide-............... Fleldcrest InsulaireBlanket Rem nants ................. 75c lb. BUTTEBICK PATTERNS W W ^V W W a W W W V W W V W M W M W W W W W W V W V W 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 AppointaWBt PboM M 8 ^ it For Your Cm t m Im m We Pbotograpb At Nicbt Liberty Methodist Church Is Scene Of Alexander-Evans Ceremony Sunday MISS MARY ROSALEB SMITH ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant Smith annotuiee the engagement of their daughtej*, Mary Rosatee, to James David Fesperman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Fesperman of Rmite S, Salisbury. Miss Smith is a grad uate of Davie County High School and is employed by Rlhts 5c to $5 Store. Mr. Fesperman Is a graduate ot North Rowan High School, SallsbiVry. IHe is em ployed by Davey Tree Expert Company. No date has l>eon set for the wedding. M. Y. F. To Meet On Saturday and Sunday, Feb ruary 12 and 13, the Fel^lowsliip Team from Pheititer College will be here to asaist the Youth Fellowship wHh their progr<am for .the year. They wiJl meet 'in the 'First Metlh- odist Church on Saturday at 6:30 p. m. and on Sunday at 6 .p. m. The meetings will be held in the FeEowship BuUding of the church. Supper will be served to the group Sunday p. m. IMlss Carol Joan Alexander, dnughier ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander ot Route 4, nnd Charles Euble E\'ons, Jr., son ot Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Evans of Route 2. Clarkslon, were married Sunday. February 11. at 4 p. m. in Liberty Meihodist Church. The Rev. Robert Frost officiated. Wedding musicians were Michael Hendrix, organist, and Jim Ray ot Whiteville, soloist. Given In marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a sheath gown of bridal satin and Alecon lace with round neckline with lace appliques and long sleeves. The skirt featured an overskirt with a chapel train, and the bride's veil was attached to a lace and satin bow. She car ried a white Bible with white roses and cascades of fleur d’amour. Miss Carol Cumbo ot Fayetteville was maid ot honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Bovender of Winston'Salem, Miss Patsy Evans of Clarkton, <Miss Shirley James ot Mocksville, and Mrs. Russell Pear son of Wllkesboro. The attendants wore identical sheath dresses of moss green brocade with dark green velvet trim. Their headpieces were bows ot matching velvet with short veils. They carried bouquets ot yellow mums. The bridegroom’s father was best man. ■Ushers were Herbert C. Da vis of iLexington, Raymond H. Gib- Use Enterprise Want Ads Davie Drive-In Theatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY FEB. 11-12-13 Wild Wild Winter starring Beau BrummellS — ■Dick & Dee Dee &(The Astronauts)(in COLOR) (Comedy Musical) Island of the Blue Dolphins starring Cella Kaye George Kennedy (In COLOR) (Good for entire Family) COUNTRY MOUSE—(Cartoon FOOTBALL lUGHUGHTS of 1965 son ot Greensboro. Lawrence L. ■ Meares of Clarkston. ond Dan T. Thomas ot Wiltevillo. For her honeymoon in Florida and Bermuda, the bi'ide clianged to a blue wool suit topiwd with a blue and white chockcd coat with ^matching hat and a white rose cor sage. A reception was held in the Fel lowship Hall of the church follow ing the ceremony. The bride’s table, ovoriaid with white net over white dnmask. was centered with an arrangoment of I yellow snapdragons, roses, chry- 'santhemums, and gypsophila.I Serving the wedding cake, punch, cheese straws nnd decorated mints were the bride’s aunts, Mr. Buddy Wagner, Mrs. Buddy Foster, and ■Mrs. Clyde Hatley. Mrs. 'Evans Is a graduate ot Da- ivic County High School; Lees Mc Rae CollcRo, and .school ot medical Record Librarj’ Scicnce ot N C. Baptist Hospital. She is Medical Record Librarian at Lowranco Hos pital is Mooresvllle. Mr. Evans, a graduate ot Clarks lon High School; the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and U. N. C. School of Pharmacy, is pharmacist at Columbus Drug Store in Whiteville. After Febniary 20, Mr. and Mrs. ■Evans will be at home at Canal Drive, Lake Waccamaw. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WILKiESBOiRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS: TEL. 634-2512 MONDAY, WEDNiBSnAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THiUHSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT C A R D S by Tfell that spccJa! someone you care • Mother • Father , • Sister • Brother • Family • Friends f • Sweeihearc • W ife • Husband • Daughter • Soa • we have cards for them all I JIM IDGE Gifts & Office Supplies ON THE SQUARE PHONE 634-2615 HOLLINGSWORTH © <§) (§) © © (D See us For Your Prescription Service HALL DRUG CO. ON THE SQUARE PHONE 634-SnS Paire Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1986 FARM AND RURAL The Farm and Rural 4-H Club had its monthly meeling January 28 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Heni-y Crotts. President, Vickie Crotts, ciillcd the meeting to order. We had the pled ges and songs and then Uie roll call with 18 members and 1 vi.sttor. For new business wc dccidcd to appoint certain people to have the refresihments and devotions for the fc'llowing months of liho year; Feb- ruai^y 3, the County Council Meet ing; long-time record books; differ ent show and contest; and we ap pointed Nan Sue Angell to keep a 4-H Scrapbook. Old business consisted of seeing who got their record books and who hadn’t. Pam Crotts had the program on "Manners and How To Make Friends’’. The meeting was then adjourned and everyone enjoyed en joyed games and refreshments. Reporter, Pam Crotts BAILEY’S CIUPEL ’The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club held 'its regular monthly meeting Jan uary 10, 1966 at 7:00 p. m. The meeting was called to order by Faith Barnes. The devotions and pledges were led by Jimmy Wil son. The song “Into My Heart” was led by Oathy Barnes. The new bus- toess was on our new projects. Mr. Ervtin Hopler came and gave a program on Gun Safely. He told us how dangerous a gun could be and how they could be helpful if you could handle the gun. He showed us serveral hinds of guns and how they were U3ed. The refreshments were cookies and kool-aid served by Brenda and Sue Barnes. R^orter, Deborah Barney IWOCKSVa,LE (TOWN OFFICIAIS , , are shown above Inspecting the firemen’s ipole in the new fire station. This pole provides Jrapid transit from the top floor to the bottom floor where the trucks are stored. Shoivn above, left to (right, are: Dr. Clyde W. Young, Ed Latta, Mayer D. J. (Mando, Roy CoUet- W. Young, Ed Latta, Mayor D. J. Mando, Roy Col- lete and Gilmer Hartley. (Photo by Jbnmy Carter). Hyperbaric Chamber Treatment Of Heart Attack Described OHAPEL HEJL — The horror of President Kennedy’s assassination overshadowed the tragic death a few months earlier of his newborn son, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy. Yet many will remember that fea tured in th fight to save that baby’s life was a so-called hyperbaric chamber, a large steel cyllsder in which attempts were made to force pressurized exygen past the mem brane that encased his lungs. Tills marked the first public awareness of the hyperbaric cham ber, yet within medical research circles there has been a growing excitement and belief that such chambers may soon come to play a major role in the treatment of heart ailments. The Third International Confer- esce on Hyperbaric Oxygenation, held at Duke University Medical Center a few weeks ago under joint auspices of the National Heart In- uittteas stitute and the North Carolina Heart Association, further aroused inter est of North Carolinians in hyper baric chambers. AVhat is a hyperbaric chamber? How does it work? Why does it help the heart after an attack or durhig surgery? 'A typical unit large enough to hoi da human patient and his at tendants (there are perhaps a doz en such no win experimental use, including one at Duke University I Medical Center, at Durham) some what resembles a cross betwees a steam boiler and a submarine. It is built to withstand tremend ous internal pressures—up to 100 pounds per square inch, seven times the normal atmospheric pres- su reat sure at sea level, and equal to the pressure on a submarine’s hull 225 feet below the surface of the sea. For medical use, the pressure within the chamber would be raised to three atmospheres—iS pounds per square inch. Tois is sufficient to so increase the oxygen-carrj’ing capacity of the blood and to force so much oxygen into solution in the body’s fluids and tissues that the patient would become literaly super-saturated with the life-sustaining gas. The usefulness of hyperbaric chambers in heart attacks now be come clearer. Such an attack results from the damming off of a coronai'y artery that supplies blood to the heart muscle. lAll too often a large sec tion of the muscle beyond the dam —deprived of its blood-carried oxy gen—dies, and the victim either expires or is seriously crippled. ■The ixisl hope such a patient has is that the smaller vessels supply ing the deprived area of muscle with lesser quantities of blood will expand sufficiently to keep the tis sues alive. The thought is—an animal experi ments have proved it sound—that the coronary victim would be nished inside a pressure chamber as quickly as possible after the at tack. There the pressure would be raised three-fold and he would be given too per cent exygen to breathe. The dying muscle tissue would be saturated with the oxygen and — hopefully, another life would b« saved. Research surgeons at the San Francisco Veterans Administration Hospital, basing their predictions on the hyperbaric treatment of ani mals, have estimated that the OFFICIALS ENJOY IREFRESHMENTS . . during Uie open house observance last Sunday at the (Mocksvllle iFire jStatlon. iParta,Vtng of coffcc and doughnuts arc Roy Collette, Town Commissioner, Andrew Lagle, FireChief; and Mayor D. J. Mando. (Photo by Jimmy Carter). technique would Increase five-fold the individual’s chance of surviv ing an attack. Duke University Med ical Center has actually used its chamber successfully on a human heart attack victim. Other research groups e.xpect that the chamber, turned into a high- pressure operating room, will per mit surgeons to perform much more intricate and longer procedures on the open heart. The super-saturation of the tissues will permit the blood supply to be cut off for extended periods while surgery on a bloodless heart is in progress. Eve nmore effective would be a combination of high c.xygen pressure and hypothermia (cooling of the patient’s body), which slows cellular metabolism, and hence the use of oxygen. The development of these cham bers represents further evidence that, while the search for the cause and cure of heart diseases goes on unabated, heart researchers have not forgotten those who may not be able to wait. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Fred D. Barnes and several members of the church attended the State Evangelistic Conference held in Greensboro, Febniary 7-9 in the War Memorial Coliseum there. Other conferences scheduled tliis week is the Training Union Con ference, February 10, 7:30 p. m. at Oakdale C3iuroh in StatesviUe. This includes conferences for age group leaders and for youngsters, Nursery through Ditermediates. Social Security In Davie County The hospital insurance part of Medicare will help pay hospital care costs for people 65 or over while the mcdical insurance part will help pay doctor bills and cer tain other medical services, Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury, said today, when ho explained the benefits the medical insurance program will provide when it goes into effect next July. The hospital insurance program is intended to cover only active care for cure or improvement of the patient’s condition, but not long term custodial care, Mr. Thomas continued. One question we have received, Mr. Thomas said, is: “What is the difference between the extend ed care facilities for Medicare, and the average nursing or convalescent home as generally understood by the public?” He explained that extended care facilities are those which provide the type of care which is frequent- jly the next appropriate step after the intensive care furnislied in a hospital. This is not for long-term The Assooiational EvangdisUc Con ference, February 15, 7:30 p. m. at First Ohiu-ch, Statesville. The Fami ly Studies which were cancelled be cause of snow have been re scheduled for Tuesday night, Feb ruary 22. custodial carc. Extended care could be given in a separate wing of a hospital or in a specialized nursing home. Tho hospital in.suranco plan will pay for 100 days of carc In an ex tended care facility during n spoil of illness. Tho program will pay all the costs for the first 20 days and all but $5 a day for the next SO days. After the patient returns home, he can obtain up to 100 post-ho.spitfil homo health visits by physical therapists, visiting nurses, or other homo health aides. People who have questions about Medicare or who want more infor mation should write or phone the Salisbury social security office nt 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 633-6470. In addition to regular weekday hours, that offico is also open on Saturday mornings from 8:00 to 12:00 during February and March. Farmington PTA Has Regular Meeting The Fai-mington P. T. A. met Monday niglit Fob. 7 at 7:30 in the school auditorium with tlie president Mrs. Johnny Sparks presiding. Rev. Taylor Lofiin, pastor of Macedonia Moravian church gave a very in teresting devotion. For the progiam James E\’- erdige, Supt. of Davie Co. Schools, spoke on what we are doing in our schools in the county and also the new proposed program for our soliools, he also reminded us that 7 of the 11 school buildings in the county were over 40 years old. Room count was won by Mrs. Woodrow Howell’s room. Refresiiments were served in the liuich room at the close of the meeting. SO THIS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLABIP Just ino years ago, wc did not even have title to New York City and there are those today wiho would have the burg revert to its early status. General George Washington had up and scurried his ragged and nondescript army down from Boston where he had scared off the British with captured artillery lugged might ily from Ticonderoga by sturdy Heniy Knox and his men. But the battle [or New York was of a ditforent color. iBritish General Billy Howe may have been more fond of women than war but he managed to bring up the largest band ol red coats in history, who proceeded to scare tho Americans. These latter must have been the original Brooklyn dodgers, for they fled from Howe and comp any, across Manhattan in utter fright, with Washington so raving mad at their cowardice that he was himself almost killed from exposing himself so much to the enemy. The patriots ran like rabbits and did not stop until they reached Harlem Heights. And then if Billy Howe had not stop ped to dally at a lady’s house tor tea, he could have won the war right there. But as we know, the great American leader went on to win in New Jersey and later in the Caro- linas and Virginia and then went on to become the greatest figure in our historj’, for whom our beauteous national capital is named. Even so, he remembered New York now and then—as does LBJ. © © Buy Quality... And Save Money... At Daniel's RCAVICTOR Vfsta HIGH FIDELITY STEREO • Solfd State 400 stereo amplifier, • Solid State FM-AM radio witt) built-in FM Stereo • Four-speaker stereo sound system • Studiomatic changer with Feathw .Action Tone Arm S218.88 I THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS IMOVV YOU CAW HAVE A H O T P O IN T R A N G E MODELRB3Q5 ■ H x r t f i O T J i i r flKST WITH m I f€ATU ftK W Q M (H W AN TM O IT NEW from HOTPOINT! DRAM ATICALLY DESIGNED WASHER For Only SI 59.95 WITH TRADE WASHES 2 to 12 Ib. LOADS Smart with style. you'U be proud to have thli tiandtome ^g le speed waiher in your home. All-pcrcdain fiiiiUi— eutdde and iiulde—re^ttt ru«Uns, acratchtnc, mart and •taint. Keept your beautiful Hotpmnt waiher beautiful longerlWa^eslarKeorimall loadt without fpcclal attach- aacnts. *'Dcep*Bath" Washing Action gets clothes realty clean. **Deep«D!p" Triple Riming flushet dirt out over top of tub instead of being strained back through clothes* You'll agree, it’s one of the most completely automatic^ to m WMbcn ever deaisned. MODEL LW 610 SEE THE 2-SPEED MODEL LW 620, TOO I SvcrytblDc n a t I* • amarUy styled 3-speed Witiher* Oflers you Kono«l AgiUtioo •nd SfM or Gentle AcIt*«ioo Mwl Spin.«, to let you dial tha cycle to the toad's needs. AUa has Jib-.oiiit't 90 day frpUcementBUiirant«ceflftt)»* Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE, N, C, © @ i® T ® r® i® i® i® i® i@ T ® JRSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagft Five Capital Qipboard NEWS AND COmtKNT FnOM Ol’R nAJEIOH nUHKAU snts Olioi'lln Itnnd ^0 TIIK . . The VP- ent vopofi tu'vu of pxcillns iiDitiRs- 011 tloep in tho I.'owl'Is ot llic now Stale BiilldinR under conslniclion Hoar Iho Lcgislativo I?;iililing al- traclod right much nllctilion. For one thing, it develops that the Governor’s Mansion has had— tihoiigh not much ha; heen said about it—a boml) slieltor in the deepest parts of its underground since 'Mr. and Mrs. Luthor Ilodgos lived tliere. Matters ijoing as tlioy arc in cer tain quarters, Ciov. Oan Monro no doui)t fools ho should take up per manent residence in iiis bomb sliel- ter. But, even then, no doubt there would bo cninpiaints. No peace wonted. Wayne Corpi'iiins: was pronioli'ii In ai'iilher popl. . . . Thi.s now po sition will work 1(1 cimrdinato the operalions of the Depart nii'iit {)f A Iministration wllh Conwrv.ntinn and Dci'ol(:j>i!iiiil .'iix! one' or two other aseiicie.!. It is an iPlpo:■l.^nl asFi.w.monl— witii tremendous piw.sibililies . . . for Coriiening. B E T T ER lACQUAT'NTED . . . There were lifted eyebrows all over the place last year whos Gov. Dan Moore appointed able Wayne Cor- pening of Winston-Salem as his spe cial assistant in farm affairs. iWlth a walking-talking farmer, Jim Graham, as new Agriculture Commissioner, and more agricul tural experts out over the State llready than you could shake a stick at, the feeling was that Gov. Moore had been sold the wrong bill of goods on Graham. It w<as feiit in Raleigh that some body .somewhere—and the finger pointed at a big institution in Win ston-Salem—had it in for tho hard working, conscientious Agriculture Commissioner. Mainly, because he doesn’t kowtow to anybody. We were unable to check out the Win- sl»n-Salem nunor . . . Anyhow, as Corpening went about his work, doing the best job possible. Agri culture Commissioner Graham — although a 1964 Terry Sanford ap pointee — got in good licks for Gov ernor Moore where he could. Re ports are that Graham has been of tremendous help to the Gover nor, particularly in Council of State meetings. This assistance probably came as a pleasant sui-priso to Gov. Moore. He and Graham have hit It off very, very well. And the bit of dark oloud which hung over their now friendship dis appeared a few days ago when .1U.ST IITS NOSE . . . On two or three oeoasions. news repnitors and some olher cIokp friends of Dr. ITenry .Tnrdnn have injtcd him to run for high public offire. The Scott crowd in ir.i! came wl'.hin r.n inch of pp:v'",i:'.(iin’ Dr. •Iordan, who was Kerr Scott's High way Commission C!iairiii;in lo run for Governor. He has come fairly close lo maitinr; Iho rnfp a limo or (wo since tiicn. Biil—ho hasn't liccn in the most robust health: and so each time has decided against it. Back in .lanuary, when ho came to Raleigh when his brother U. S. Sen. Evercit .Iordan, filed for ro- eleelion, one of tile reporters saw him at the Stale Board of Elec- lior.s office. Ho was a.skod if lie was going to run for .something. Voii know iiow it has boon in this cold woatiier . . . can't keep your nose or eyes dry. Dr. Jordan re plied, giving his face a good swipe witii his handkerchief: “Tho only thins running about mo is my nose.” Which reminded bystanders of tho title to an uleer-ly nnnsenieai hill billy tune in tlie top ten of its class: “May Iho Bird ot Paradise Fly Up Ynm- Nose”. !larry fiallon. who is doing such a v.ontlei'fiil jnb lor the N. C, Banii- ers Assiiciation. It is indeed nice tiiat liK'ie men are riorn .^.iicli an appropri.i'e place, In:' 1V'.’.vi',l sinus in it: and Hairy walks in it—with o\-L'ryho(lj’. Pl.KNTV AI.IilCADV . . . No foot- woar comim; mil is \went yi’oi's' has been Ih'IIi'i' advci'li'-ed tli:ni HiU’h Piipi'ios. Bill lo m.'Miy a '.Mod Southerner lu'.Oi pi'piiies air nolM- ing more, or less. Ihan delii“i(i:is mor.'.els of rornhre.'id to l.e eaten piping iiol liylit out ot tho deep fat. This Raleigh lady v.vnl In- Hnd- son-Belk's a few weeks aco and irdere.i a .sperinl p.'iir of Hi'sh Puppies. Last I'ri.l.iy afternnon. Ilic store called their cuslmner's homo. Tho lady's inolliei-in-law answccd the phone. Paid the r.!ore: “Please tell Mrs. .Tor.cs her Hu.'h I-’uppies arc iiere.'' Raid the inollun'-'n-law: “Well, ril leli her—bu! 1 don't iainw v.hnt she wan(.s H'illi lliem. We've !’<il Iwn platters full . . . aireay . . . Good bye!'’ I6.VRD TO GET . . . Look for a report soon on this: It i.s becominf; impossil7ly c.\pciisi\e—and ainiosf impossible to buy—fire insurance on rural tenant inopeity and any kind of protectioa for a teen-ailfd male motorist. On The Hom e Frent ON THE CIBOIIIT . . . You peo ple who have been following — “reading after” is the term used hereabouts—Chub Seawell of Carth age all these years since ho fell out with the GOP will bo glad to know he has now become a pro fessional after-dinner spoal;er. Ap parently much in demand, too. He and WRAL commentator, Jes se Helms, and one or two others, are being booked by David Withers poon. Witherspoon, active in musi cal and theatrical circles here for a long time, is a native of Harm ony, In Iredell County—as, also, is a h'nife in hot water before cuitir.g hard boiled e3gs in slice: A sm.i;;:li pi'o;iuc;t is o!j|;;incd. Put a lump cf Inilter in the p.-.n whv.'a cun!diig rice. It will not boil over or stick as badly. “Corn Casserole", A good cold weatilier di >h. 1 pt, corn 2 tablespcons flour 5 tal>k£p:ions snsar teaspoon salt slick margarine 2 egg3 papi iUa Ccmlino flour, corn, sugar and salt. Beat csgs and add melted hut- tor to first mixture. Pear into greas ed casserole (jish and iiake at 3,it) for thirty minutcj or until dane. Sprinkle top with paprika. Having trouble getting your Sam .■ ei. - ’i vcgetal.k's? If ' ,v ,1 ir , >i try t' i i "Mixeil Voge- , .ri," I r :n l.rans 1 c:,n v..» 1m'.'M 1 f .-1 r. ,:::ir | ; 1 ;i I'i'l.'.y 1 P.10.T ;! Ill liiii.tn: ] iiip nil 1 sll.iMr Cl.r.r.'l; and .“'all to taste. I (\,;i \ '.i-.'.ar Pi:o e'.i.-iy, rr.ir.ns and pepper. PI:;oe ver.elal.ics i;i 'i;iyors in mix- ii:,’ bi;\\l and i;-.i Inkle uitli salt and sa't to taste. J!:x ■■'.igar, vitic?ar and c:l tngolh- or. Piiiir ever vegcl'aldas and let :;-.d ov:Mr;,i,>i! in refrigerator. Stir '•;ibd ,1-enlly l.efore serving. THE ili- ia y 6 0 1 Orive-lfi THEATRE SAMSBOBY, N. O. FRI. & SAT. FEB. 11-12 erm |b* MOtroCOLOR IK et«M. lyVJOMEM -/fiOfve 4 | Robert . Virginia Ryan M ayo J effrey Hunter SUN. FEB. 13 riN COLOR ‘•^'4 M e Adams Jo cm U m when turnpike-traveling, city-skirting, country-cruising you push down on the accelerator of a '66 Plymouth Fury. Maybe it's the car. Maybe it's the deal. But something wonderful happens when you... Let yourself go...to your Plymouth Dealer’s .7 At rHOKinO PUMOl/TM DUUng Mocksvlile Chrysler-PlyiBouth, Inc. Y O U R O P EN W IN D O W O N TH E W O R LD B y o u r n e w s p a p e r I Yoiir newspaper Is like a window.. .with a view as wide as the world, and as far Into the future as the mind of man con be projected. It is the kind of a window thot gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments ... a window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even Into the realm of outer tpote, now at long last revealing Its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" ore on the lighter side.. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your awareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper Is all things to all men and all women. In Its pages, each con find the latest Information on what interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . . « education and science... fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night that suits you.. .may be read and reread.. .referred back to ... dipped or soved. The window that it opens on your world Is olwoys open! © ©©©©©©© ©©© ©© ©©©© © ©©©©©© © © © © © © © ©® ©© © © © © © © © © © © Wilkwiioro Striiel, MwksvUie, N. C.Dealer Ucense No. 39S8 Pbone 034-ti24 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Di4V/£ COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One National Boy Scout Week Being ObB^ved Scouting Makes A Difference In A Boy Each year, during this week of Feb ruary 7-13, Individual boys, patrols, dens, crews, Cub Scout, Boy Scout, and Explorer units . . . as well as districts and councils . . . take part in the nationwide celebration of Boy Scout Week. Boy Scout Week was early set aside “for the purpose of bringing more definitely to the attention of each community, the value of Scouting as a program for work with boys and young men, for the develop ment of character and training for citizen ship”. This is not only a time of rededication and stock taking, but also a period that provides dramatic opportunity for Scouts and leaders to interpret scouting values to the g-eneral public. The scouting program, from its begin ning more than 55 years ago, has had as its objective the encouraging of boys to build useful lives. While the scouting pro gram is based on action and doing, the ob jectives of these activties of tis program are the building of character, citizenship, and personal fitness in the bay. Scouting’s procedures axe dlferent from those of school and other social agencies. The I'esponsibility for a boy’s growth and achievement is placed lai’gely on the Boy himself. Each boy advances at his own rate and goes as far as he chooses. Soon after he becomes a Scout, the boy begins to realize that he is a re^nsible citizen in his Scouting world. He is more than a mere member . . . he is an active participation. He leai'ns concern for other people through practice of his scouting ideals and through group projects which involve helping other people. The Scout Oath is as follows: “On my honor I will do my best — to do my duty to God and my county — and to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at all times; To keep myself physic ally strong, mentally awake, and morally straight,’’ Scouting majkes a difference in the life of a boy and on this observance of Nation al Boy Scout Week we salute all the Scouts and their leaders. Has IS-Year Performance Record The Heart Fund Is Worthy In the opinion of this newspaper, the 15-year perfonnance record of the Heart Association in the fight against heart and blood vessel disease has established it as being worthy of our community’s fullest support. This fact speaks for itself; Since the onset of massive cardiovascular research in 1950, triggered by the fh-st Heart Fund Campaign in 1949, there has been a decline of 15 percent in the cardiovascular death rate for Americans vmder 65. The improved mortality picture grows chiefly out of a drama:tic reduction in the toll due to hypertension and hypertensive heart disease, and to stroke. It is an over all improvement. It has taken place de spite a worsening of the death rate due to heart attack, the numlber one killer of all time. Yet let no one assume that victory is close at hand. Heart and blood vessel dis ease, at all ages, is responsible for about 84 percent of all deaths in the United states. Those who read this paper’s obituaries will note continuing references to the death toll taken by cardiovascular diseases ip this community. Your Heart Association has won the confidence, respect and gratitude not only of the medical pi'ofession but of the public at large. It has.channeled more than UO million Heart, Fund .dpllaw into resfearcjt —research that is now pajdng off. Its wopjc in the field of education and community service is bringing the benefits of new knowledge to every citizen. So be generous. Give — so more will live. - From Winston-Salem Journal — Our Mocksville Neighbors More than in many states, perhaps, the newspaper men and women in North Carolina have long enjoyed a clo.se, friend ly relationship with one another. So the news that Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow man of Mocksville are retiring from active newspaper work has been received with regret throughout the state, especially in this area. It is nevertheless good to know that they ai-e turning over the ownei-ship of the Mocksville Enterprise-Record to our old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson Both of the Tomlinsons have been active, popular members of North Carolina’s newspaper frateraity for a number of years. We wish them well in their broader res ponsibilities. All good wishes, too, to the Bowmans in their well-earned retii-ement. To Permit State Voters To Apportion House Congress May Face Proposed Amendment If Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirk- sen (R-Ill) has his way, the newlyconvened second session of the 89th Congress will have to consider a proposed amendment to the Constitution. Dirksen is chairman of a group — the Committee lor Government of the People — which favors an amendment that would permit state voters to apportion one house of a state legislature on other than a one- man, one-vote basis. The Supreme Court ruled in June, 1964, that states must apportion both houses of their legislatures on the basis of equal pop ulation. Chief Justice Earl Warren, writing for the court’s majority, rejected the ana logy of tlie U. S. Senate as inapropriate to state governments, which never had been composed of independent sovereign units. Dirksen’s proposed amendment would supersede the court’s decision. His measure may be called up in the Senate late in Feb ruary. Constitutional amendments may be pro posed in either of two mys, according to World Book Encyclopedia. One way is for the legislatures of two-thirds of the states to propose a constitutional convention. The other way is for the proposed amendment to be approved by two-thirds of each of the houses of Congress. In either event, the proposed amendment then •■'would have to be approved by the legislatiu’es of three- quarters of the states, or by conventions in three-quarters of the states. It seems virtually certain that not en ough state legislatures will propose a con stitutional convention, though a few have taken such action. However, Dirksen has promised to start action in Congress. Whether he will succeed is doubtful. World Book points out that about 6,300 constitutional amendments have been pro posed, but only 32 have been passed by Congress and submitted to the states, of these, only 24 have been ratified. February 7th through February 13th **0n my honor I will do my hest - - To do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.' Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: On account of Ate Lincoln’s birthday coming up, the feller that runs the country store presented Ed Doolittle with a big picture ol Abe at the session Saturday night. Ed, iiise I told you, that still bows toward Abe’s tomb when he says his prayers and iieeps a copy of the Gettysburg Address in his fam ily Bible, was mighty well pleased with this honor. He told the fellers he was itoeping two pumpidns on his front porch permanent fer Thanitsgiving, a Chriitmas wreath hanging in the window, a July Fourth flag on the mantleboard, and when he pasted this picture of Abe on the front door he would be de corated fer all the year-round events that was worth celebrating, P e r^a l, Mister Editor, I got a sneaity feeling that Ed gits history confused a little bit. He’s always In just one year the nwnber of Americans who die of heart and blood vessel diseases exceeds the number killed in all the wars of our country’s history — from the Revolutionary Wer down through the war in Viet Nam, the North Carolina Heart As> sociation reminds. Letters To The Editor: Dear Sir: If you print “Letters To Tlic Edi tor” woidd you be so kind to print the foUowiiig letter? “I am interested in hearing from anj’one ulio mi£ht haw knowledge of one John Daniel Shook. This man came from Holland and settled in Lincoln or Catawba County. North Carolina sometime prior to 1849. He had two sons. Jonathan J. Shook, bom- in 1849 and. who came- io-Arkr. anses in 1867 and Ptokney Shook, born in 1860 and who came to Ark ansas in 1882. It is believed that ho had several daughters who re mained in North Carolina and may ha\« married men by the names i i Grant and Brown (Carrol Brown>. “nic names of Easter, Miles and Sigmon (Sigman) have been men tioned also in relation to the mar ried names of theie daughters but I have established no verification of any of these. Recent information I have obtain ed has led me to beleive tliat some de^ndants of these daughters may be living in Davie County. I woiUd invite correspondence uith anyone having knowledge of this family and be very appreciat ive of any information fowarded to me.” Thanking you in advance for yow coopei'ation, Mr. Editor, Very twly Yours Doyle L. Shook 1306 Parkway ^ t Ark.. ; rattling off quotations from Lincoln when, a heap of times, I recollect they was from Jefferson, Patrick Heni-y, or from Shakespeer. But I don't say nothing on account of not wanting to git Ed upset too much. He’s already practical a bed patient from suffering from the Great Soc iety. Ed told the fellers Saturday night the Demorcratic Party was tlie greatest benefit o mankind since the discovery of hot water. He allowed as how the beauty of the Democratic Party was they had a answer fer evei-thing whether they knowed it or not. He said it made him recol lect the story about the boy that aJk his Pa how they made the holes in macaroni. His Pa thought fer a minute and told the boy they made the holes first and then wrapped the macaroni around ’em. Hiat was a good Democratic answer, allowed Ed. On account of this being a sorter "Ed Doolitttle night,” all the fell ers give Ed the floor and didn’t say nothing. Even Qem Webster, chart er. charter memberi n the Great Society, grinded his teeth and made like he was il;tening. Ed went on to report he had saw where Lyndon and his posse of Great Society advisers was worried sick about the “affluent gap.” Ed claimed this was another way of saying that no matter what new giveaway Lyndon cooks up, the rich git richer and the pore git poorer. It looks to him, said Ed, like the Guvei^hmeht ■'wahfs" evef-ybddy to look alike, and share alike. In the Great Society, according to Ed, we was cows follering the loude-t bell. He allowed as how, when Lyndon announced from the LBJ Ranch that he was “rolling up his sleeves” to git to work on America’s pioblems, you either "rolled” or didn’t git no benefits. Next Saturday night. Mi;ter Editor, we was holding a benetit fer Clem Webster and the Demacrats. I’ll give you the details. Yours truly. Undo Dave Senator Jordan Reports: WASHING-TON — A great many school officials and parents have become greatly concerned over President Johnson’s proposed drastic reduction in the national school lunch and special school milk pro grams. It is too early at the moment to tell in exact figures the effect the President’s proposals will have, but it is already clear that if his budget proposals are approved by tiie Con- gi'ess it will cut North Carolina’s participation in the programs to only a fraction of what it is today, I am strongly opposed to cutbacks in these programs because I feel :hey have played an essential role in the basic health of oiu- school children. They have also been of tremendous value in developing healthy eating habits and patterns for School-age children. From the best information I can get, the proposals provide that those who we:-e found to be needy, or wel fare cases, would receive free lunch es and free milk. The remainder of the school children would pay full prices for both milk and hot lunches at school. There is a basic fallacy in such a proposal at this. For many years both the school lunch & school milk programs have hoen operated on the theory that it is wise and soimd public policy to provide milk and hot lunches to sdiool children at the lowest possible cost to them. It may be entirely true that many cf our children cov\ld pay 60 or 70 cents for-hmch'-BBd- 10 or J5 cents for a glass of milk. But more im portant than this, endless thousands of children would be sent to chool each day without lunch money if the presnt prices are doubled or tripled, 1 have always felt that we should Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - The Vietnam War has moved into a new phase. W s has caused an examination o( our position ther«, and even raised doubts in Congress as to the best course of action that oiu' President should pursue. Even while the debate is in pro gress. however, the question of whether or not the United States should engage in a war in Southeast Asia is becoming more and more an academic one. We are ali-eady en gaged in a war there. Our men are being killed and wounded daily In this war. We are confronted by a condition and not a theory. What has been largely unrealized by the nation is the exlemt of our commit ment there. Now we must face certain stem realities about Vietnam and our position there. There are only three courses of action open to the United States. The first is to settle the war by negotiation: the second is to fi^ t the war with a vnll to win it; and the third is to withdraw our forces from South Vietnam. The third course simply means that vv’e would surrender ^utheast Asia to the Viet Cong who are Communist agents. The President has attempted to reach a settlenTont by negotiation. Despite tlie entreaties of virtually the dvilized world, he only nations which can negotiate a settlement, i. e„ North Vietnam and China, have coritemptou.Jy rejected the President’s offer to negotiate. Negotiiation, at this stage of the war, has degenerated into an empty dream. This leaves two coiu-ses of pursue. One of these courses is to fight to compel North Vietnam to stop fighting and come to the con- ferente table. This require a mili tary victoiy. The other course is to withdraw our forces and sur render our position in South Viet nam. Surrender of Soutii Vietnam poses a problem of immense importance to all of Asia. It would lead to a serious weakening of our position in the free world. India, and a host Of other Asian nations, would be sub jected to Red Chinese domination. SuiTender would have a vast in fluence on the freedom of Malaysiia. the Phillippines, Australia. New Zealand, and even the United States itsejf. All of manhind’s exTJerience demonstrates, too. that surrender whets the appetite of the aggressor to attemik more conquests. The issue of whether or not we should have chosen to fight in Viet nam r a i^ a military and strategic question that has been amply dis cussed by General Ridgeway and others. I have said many times that if the original decision had been mine, I would not have put troops in Vietnam. But, since we have committed our troops to a war there, surrender is not the solution to this grave situation. Standing firm and fighting in South Vietnam is certainly prefer able to surrender. Ask ipling once counseled England: “No easy hope or lies shall bring us to our goal . The reality of this day is that we must win a miiitiary victory and defeat oiu- enemy or force him to the conference table. No otlier course of action is open to us in the precarious world in which we live. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “'Lose money, lose much; lose a friend loje more; lose faith, lose all”. —Unknown. The Story is told of the devout old woman who cleaned offices at night in London. One night during a bomb ing raid, when all the offices were darkened, a watchman came upon the old lady sound asleep between her mop and bucket. He asked her how she could sleep-at such-a time and she replied quietly. “The good Lord says. He stays awake and watches over His own. There is no use of botli of us bein’ awake.” What is faith? Some ridicule it WASHINGTON REPORT By CoBgresstnan ,lames T. Broyhltl make eveiy effort to cut U>e frills “ « head-in-fhe-sand bul -headedness cut of government e x p e n d i t u r e s , ‘hat refuses to ace facts. But they but in my way of thinking a hot aren t talking alwut faith Faith s lunch and glars of milk for a school i" action. The faith that madethis a great republic was not passive stupidity. It was demonstrated cour age that survived unbelievable hard ships because of faith in an idea and an ideal. Genuine faith is never child is a far cry from a frill or luxury, and I certainly intend to do evei-ylhing I can to preserve the school lunch and seh3:;l milk programs a: they have cpcraied so successfully and so con .tructivoly resigned. It is visable proof of an in tlie past. A new loan progi'am now makes it pos-ible for iiiral families in Dav ie County to build new homes or repair their present homes. Contact Uie Farmers Home Administration County Office located in the County i "hich tiears these hopeful words, Building next to the Coui t House , " 'Tis always morning somewhere in Mcclisvjjie, N. C. i*“ l*"* inner belief. •4s long as you have faith in your self. your work, your fellovvmen, your God, your destination, no mat ter how dark the day or night, suc cess awaits you. Believe the inutlo on the Brihgtun, England sun-dial SMALL BUSINESSOne of the trends in this coimtry lias been the growth of giantism in government, organized labor, and In business. In most aspects of our productive economy, we see the in fluences of great corporate enter prises. Tliere Is certainly nothing wrong wlUi bigness In busdaiess so long as we are careful to buUd in safely devices to assure that fair ness & that equitable competition e-visls. Our anti-trust lawe are writ ten ^vith that in mhid te make cer- tahi that the strong do not devour the weak & that the low of the jun gle does not prevail in our economic life. I feel that if we arc to preserve the free enterprise system in this countj-y, we must do everything possible to create a climate wherdjy small businesses have a decent and fair chance to grow and prosper. It is well to remember that very few of the giants of industry started big. They, too, had small beghmings. They struggled for survival and, step by step, they have grown larg er. Today, however, the problems for a small business are growing greater and I feel we must keep a watoliful eye on whether the door to oppontiuiity for them is being tilowly dosed. The Federal govern ment has a legitimate resi^onsibiilly in helping to create this kind o£ economic dimate. Back in 1953. the Congress pass ed the Small Business Act. There were a number of purpose to Uiis legislatiion. The legislation estabUsh- od the Small Business Adminisitra- tion, an Independent agency, which would operate witWn the Federal govenunent as the spokesman for the nation’s small businesses and provide “onestop service to small companies in tiieir dealings with Washington. There is a growing concern among many of us In and out of Washington that this agency is being systematically dismantled. There were several spedfic res ponsibilities that Congress assigned the Small Business Administration which are of particular importance. One responsibility was the authority to lend money to small businesses when it could be sliown that there was a reasonable assurance of re payment and that funds were not available from private banks and lending institutions. TJie second im portant responsibility was a ,pro tram to assure that small manu- acturers received a fair share of government contracts to counter the favoritism of FederM purt:ha'9ing officers to deal with large films. Today, tlie Small Business Admin istration is and has been for some time witliout an Administrator, "nhis situation has left tlie agency with out leadership and its role as a force in the economic life of the nation has been reduced. To many of us, the handwriting is on the wall that the SBA is being phased out although tlie Congress has not changed the Small Business Act and ha given no indication that it in tends to do so. On the contrary. Congressional support' for the SBA program, properly operated with out political overtones, is as strong today as it has ever been. The SBA loan program is at a standstill. Although Congress has prowded the funds it requeted, e.\- cuses are given tliat no money is available for bvisiness loans foe- caue available funds have been used for disaster relief loans in Alaska and along the Gulf Coast following hurricane Betsy. Applications, we imderstand. are not being taken and there is no indication when the moratorium will be lifted, if ever. Only recently, the procurement pi-ogram also was put on the skids, This program has worked well to see thiat small companies get a fair break in the tens of billions of dollars of Federal purchases. SBA has withdrawn its repreisenta- tives in Federal procurement offices despite stiong opposition from the Congiess and the entire small busin ess community. The direct liaison between contracting offices and the ’’ miill busihu^ commriiiiity has been bro’Kcn. A number of us have lodged strong protests of this action with the President. We hope that this is not a calculatcd and determined plan to destroy this independent agency cf goveinmcnt. Tliei-c have been in past, and there are now. voices in Wa hington who have said that SBA should bo neatly tucked away in :!ie Dep:irtment of Commerce. Cer- '.air.'y, 1 would grant that this all 'ooks p!;iu£ih!e on paper. However, ‘Jie Df.'aitment of Commerce has ne\er bien aij'.e to prnvicie the dyn* imic ani effeclive .service that Am- iean tiv.j'.l luisinfs; rcMiiires a<id it was precisely for that reason hat the SBA was ciia!>li£hcd a> an independent agcncy, I feel strongly that the SBA mUit not became a '.•asua’ty of "big" "overnnient. H is my intention to continue the fight ste t!ut u vigorous and effective \xicc- uM Ijeliuli of .-infill Imsiness is i\cit silciued in liie councils of ijoveiJunent in Wusliin^tou. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Mr.?. Emma ShiiU Boles has rc- liirned to her homo nl D;illn.<!. Texas nfler n visit witih her aunt. Mrs Sctlilc IIaii.ser ami other rclaHvos Uicro. Mr.s. Wi'll)iir West was able to re- (Ill'll home oil Saturday after spend ing last week in Davie County Hos pital. ■Mrs. Bessie Smith spent a few days last week with her tlaugdiler, Mrs. Hubert Drawdy. J. K. Smit'h, Jr. of the. U. S. Army sijent the week-end at home. Miss Kalhryn S m ith allended church al Yadkiin V»Uey with him on Sunday. iRev. Mervyn Garrison, a stud ent at Wake Forosl Baptist Semi nary will bo a guest speaker at Yadkin Valley on Sunday night, Feb. 20, nl 7:30. Everyone is in vited (o attend t/his service. Tliis should be of special interest to Uie young people. Rev. Garrison is pastor of West Bend Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Roljhrock, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen. Mrs. Tonimy Bnity and daughter, KoHy were all Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MOBride. Joe Langston left Sunday on a business ti'ip to Qicster, N. J. He e.v'pects to return sometime this week. We still have good bird watching weather; ,iust put some feed out and they will soon be there by the hundreds. I’ve seen several that I had never seen before. There was a pair of evening Groslbeaks, a yellow Showboat Theatre To Have Mystery-Comedy A chillor-dillcr mystery laced with liiiighler. “Catch Me If You Con." will open Wednesday, Feb. !). at the Showboat Dinner Theater near the Greonsboro-IIlgh Point- Winston-Snlem Airport. Directed in New York by John Razarini, “Catch 'Me If You Can” concerns the disappearance of a beautiful bride. A young woman ap pears, insisting she Is the missing person. The groom, however, claims he has never seen her face. Sudden deaths and funny twists are in store before the mystery is hilariously solved. ■Appearing in leading roles arc Jay Bonnel as the groom, Linda Seiman as the “bride" and Harold Herman as the inspector who tries to straighten out the strange carry ings-on. Rounding out the all-profes.<!ional cast are Del Hinkley as Father Kelleher, .Joseph R. Sicari as Sid ney, Sandy Quarles as Mrs. Parker and Leon Benedict as Everett Park er. Bonnell’s acting experience cov ers the full theatrical range. (He has played both comedy and drama on stage and TV and appeared in a featured coniody role with Peter Sellars in “The World of Henry Orient,” a motion picture. Bonnel has appeared with the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Conn., the New York and Ijlaek bird, also purple Findhes by the dozen. Harold’s Shell Service Announces Vehicle Inspection Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Monday through Friday No Inspection on Saturdays Shavians and West End Produc tions. His TV appearances include "The Defenders.” “The Nurses” and "The Jackie Gleason Show.” iHcrman is making a retiirn vi.sit to Showboat, where ho made a hit with audiences as iRoss in “Mar- riage-GO'iRound.” He has appeared with such stars as Menashn Skill- nik, Ann B. Davis. Jill Corey and Alan Case. "The Patty Duke Show" and “The Doctors" are two of the many TV shows on which he has appeared. !Miss Seiman is an accomplished dancer as well as actress. She last appeared off - Broadway in “Bus Stop” and has performed on such TV shows as “Spotlight on Youth" and “The American Musical Thea ter" with Earl Wrightson. Sicari is a triple-threat man, a singor-dancer-aetor. He has shared stages with Patrice Munsel, Viveca Lindfors and William Prince, and he completed the leading role in off-Broadway’s "The Parasite” a few weeks before beginning rehear sals for “Catch Me If You Can” in New York. A two-year professional although a longtime performer, Del Hinkley won a Variety Club Encore Award as Best Male Singer for his portray al of Curly in "Oklahoma!” In real life, Miss Quarles is Mrs. 'Bernard Y. Cockrell, wife of the general manager of Showboat ©in ner Theater, located just off (High way 63 about 2'k miles south of the airport at 'Friendship. A member of Equity, she had four seasons of stock at Flat Rock near Hender sonville and has done other stage and TV work. Benedict has appeared with Ethel Merman in "Gypsy” on Broadway, in such movies as "All the Way Home” and “Lilith” and in such TV shows as “Trials of O’Brien” and "Naked City.” “Catch 'Me If You Can” will continue nightly except Mondays through March 6 at Showboat. Buf fet open at 6:45 p. m. The mystery- comedy, in which Dan Dailey star red on Broadway, begins at 8:30 p. m. Ijames Cross Roads Mrs. Pink Beck ia ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble to (he |»int that she must be attend ed to nigjit and day, Tlie family takes turns staying with her. Mr. and Mrs. E.<9tile Mayberry of Har mony vi.ited her Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier at tended a birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John Beck held at their home in Sheffield, Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blackwelder and Ml’S. T. A. Blaokwolder, Sr. visited Jim Eaton, Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin wore Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Tommy Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley OhaWin of Mocksvllle. C. T. Goforth has been moved from Tennessee to the Davie Coun ty Ho.^pital and ig able to receive viiitors. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin and children were Sunday iluncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. SmiUi of SlieJfield. R. C. Collins who has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital in Winston-Salem has returned to his home and 1$ improving. Dcnnie Gcb1>le spent last week in Ol'intcm, N. C. on speoiid assignment witih the YadMn Valley Telephone Company. He helped restore phone service to the town which was out of order due to weather conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Kan- naipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Wl-i'ite and Mrs. Arizona Hayes, Sunday. Mrs. Hayes is spending tihis airrent bad weatiher period with the White’s. Mr. and Mrs. Willard ’Tutterow visited Mrs Ina Tutterow tor the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tittterow who are moving to Taylorsville are spending a few days with relatives in the community. ■Whale’s Guteh, Mizzon Topsail, and Come By Chance are among place names in the seafaring pro- vinc of Nwfoundland, Canada, the National Geographiic says. BAILEYS CHAPEL Good attendance was at church Sunday in spile of the snow still os the ground. The Home Demonstration Club will meet 'Wednesday with Mrs. Jean Barnes. Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer is guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. A large number of friends ot Mrs. Shirley Bcauchamp ut tended a shower in her honor, Friday evening. ■There are several cases ot chick en pox in the community. Edna Barnes were Mr. ami Mrs. Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Tommy Isgett. Paul 'Robertson has returned home from the hospital. ■Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes recently were: 'Mr. Allen, Sam Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Howard and girls. ■Mrs. Edith Livcngood visited her mother, Mrs. Lula Isgett, Sunday afternoon. Social Security In Davie County “If you have reached OS and are not receiving social security or rail road retirement benoi'its, and have not signed up for Medicare, now is the time for action,” Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury, stated today. He e'cplained tliat almost eveiy older peron in the nation Is eligible for health insurance under the new law passed by Congress last year. “The major part of 'hojpital charges and doctor bills will be paid for those people 65 or older who sign up for the health protection,” Mr. Thomas said. “We are especially trying to reach two groups of people right now. One group includes those over 65 who have not applied for social security retirement 'benefits be cause their earnings are too high to pem it cash payments. These people wdl'l have Medicare protect ion by applying for it. The simpler a heating system is, th^easier it is to install. That’s why switching to electric comfort heating is so easy. Electric comfort heoting systems consist o f just Indi vidual room thermostots, wiring and the heating units, panels or cable. Because o f this simplicity, it can be installed without disrupting your daily routine. O nce it's installed, you get even, draft'free warmth, Individual room temperature controls and economicol^ trouble-free operation. So w hy put off enjoying 'that wonderful feeling* of electric comfort heating? Although Duke Power neither sells norlnstolls heat ing systems, w e can give you the facts. G e t them soon. mm iPMiiis o us SOUTB MAIN STR EET M OCKSVnXE. N . C.PflONE OMITf "The .second group we need to got in touch witli may have had little nr no work under s;ociaI security.” Mr. Thomas exii>lained. “If they arc 65 or over, they can got the health pTOteotioii by enrolling for it. This group also includes aUens who have iiiul at loa ;t 5 years of permanent residortco in this country.” Mr. Thomas said that health in surance )H?nefils begin next July. “I cannot overemplia >izo the im portance of prompt action by all those who are eligible,” he said. “This applies to several thousand persons in this area.” Further information can be ob- tajned in person, by mail, or by telephone from the social security olTice in Salisliury, located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 633-6470. For the pul.'lic’s convenience, that office will lie open cn Saturd.ny mornings from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon during February and March, Weekday office hours are from 8:45 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. (1) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FULL OF FLAVOR PET. SKIM MILK IMRY DIVISION ^ S u c h a satisfying way to keep in trim your Valentine loves Sweetly feminine with delicate prints, all lacy and ruffly . . . a sweet heart of a gift for your Valentine is here, in our collection of beautiful ® blouses. Buy several, ® the price is right! @ COORDINATES • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • SLACKS - Made to Match! - by BRADLEY » Skirts • Slacks • Shorts • Jackets - Made to Match! — by FRAYNE - LADIES’ SUITS - With little dotted Swiss Tucked Blouses To Match by BRADLEY Other Suit and Blouse Coordinates to Match! Mocksville Dept. Store On The Square Mockiville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1066 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page ThW FUNERALS Mns. N. B. BAILEV The runerail for Mrs. Mary Waller Bailey, 54, widow of N. B. Bailey, w«9 held at 2:80 p. m. Sunday at Eaton's Pimoi’al Chapel. Burial was in Fork Oiurch cemetery. She died Monday at Binghampton, N. Y. MRS. FRANK A. NAYLOR iMrs. Mary Cash Naylor, 92, ot MocksviUe, Rt. 3, widow of Frank Austin Naylnr, died at 6:30 p. m. yesterday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to Dr. Leon and Sarah HoUaman Cash and was Ulie oldest meml}cr of Smith’s Gitove Methodist Church. Surviving are two dau^vters, Mrs. A. M. Groce of MtooksvUle, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Earl Caudill Of North WMkesboro; and a son, F. A. Naylor Jr. of Kcrnersville. The funeral was helld 3:30 p. m. Moivday at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove’s Churdi cemetei-y. CHARLIE LEE HEPLER Charlie Lee Hepler, 60, of North Cooleemee died Tuesday night at Davie County Hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident Jan. 15 on U. S. Highway 601 about one mile south of MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said iHepler’s car struck a slick spot on the highway and swerved across the highway. The Hepler car was struck by an on coming vehicle. iPatrolman Beane said the in vestigation is continuing. iMr. Hepler was born in Davie County to Willie and Katheryn Campbell Hepler. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Barnes Hepler; a son, iPaul B. Hepler ot Cooleemee; a daugh ter, Mrs. Frankie Williams of Cool eemee and a brother, C, B. Hepler of MocksviUe, Rt. 4. G. W. FINK The (Rev. George William Fink, 64, of MocksviUe, Rt. 4, died at 3 a my yesterday at Lymihaven Nurs ing Home. He was born in Cabar rus County to Aaron and Mary Carriker Fink and was a member of Liberty Methodist Church. Mr. Fink was a retired Methodist min ister. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kath erine 'Deal iFink; four sons, Grady W. and David W. Fink of Mocks- ville, iRt. 4, and William E. and James P. Fink of Columbia, S. C.; a daughter. Miss Virginia <Mae iFink of MocksviUe, 'Rt. 4; and a sister, Mrs. Wilton Greene of Newport, Va. The funeral was held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at L ib e r ty Methiodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at Eaton Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 2:30 p. m. Boy Scouts SCOUTING TRAIL Davtc Counly Boy Scouts arc planning 'o demonstration spout* craft skills Saltirdoy, fVbrNnry 12 from 2 to 4 In Uic aHcrmion in the MocksviUe Elementary School Bjm. The public is Invited to come by and view the different stations set up showing the various skills. There will be scouts and leaders present to discuss the skilts. This event is being planned as part of the observance of the 881b Anniversary of Boy Scouting in America. Vernon Whitaker and Harry Mon- sees are coordinators of this event. JEFPE DAVID WARLICK Jeffe David Warlick, 87 of Mtor- gairton, died Wednesday in a local hospital. Funeral servdce wlag hdd at 11 a. m. Fridlay at Oover Hill Methodist Chui'di in Cleveland County. Survivors sons, Ray Warlick, Woodrow WarJick, Boyd Warlick, Boyd WarKok, all Ot Morganton; dau^ters, Mrs. Grace Hbke of •Mtorganton, Mrs. Verna Branch of MocksviHe, Mrs. B. Suddreth of ithe home; Mrs. Ednia Parker of OhfarJotte; brother, Guy Wlartick of Lawndale. Each and every Scouter is urged to attend the top Scouting event of 1966. The Council Leadership Train ing Committee will hold a Univer sity of Scouting at Davidson Coun ty Community College on February 19th from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. The following schedule will be fol lowed and all courses will start promptly on time. The Cub Scout Leaders Training are as follows: From 9:00 a. m. to 10:50 a. m., the subject, “Cub Scouting for your Boy" by instruc tor George W. King, 11:00 a. m. to :12:S0 p. m.; ‘‘Planning the Cub Scout Program” by instructor Gen try Brewer; '1:30 p. m. to 3:20 p. m. “The Pack Meeting” by instructor Fred Jordon; 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. “Pack Management” by in structor L. >E. Lingle and “Den Mother-Den Chief 'Relationships” by instructors Mrs. Dot Hicks and Mrs. Dot Ingram. The Boy Scout Leaders Training are as follows: From 9:00 a. m. to 10:50 a. m. the subject, “The Boy Scout (Program” by instructor John Jeffreys; il!l:00 a. m. to 12:50 p. m. 'Advancement and Troop Financing” by James (Northcutt; 1:30 p. m. to 3:20 p. m. ‘^Program Planning” by Calvin Rice; 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. “Boy (Behavior” by instructors Mark Sumner and George King. This is the first time that the New Boy Scout Leaders Training courses have been conducted in the Uwharrie Council. Registration for these sessions wil begin promptly at 8:30 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. There will be vending machines handy to secure sandwiches, soup, coffee, etc. for lunch. The 'Davidson County Community College is located just off Interstate Highway 85 about midway between Lexington and Thomasville, M OCKS The W. S. C. S. held .their Feb- uary meeting Friday evening in the assembly room of the church. There were ten members present. Mrs. Steve Orrell, vice president presided and (Mrs. John (Phelps gave the program. Hostesses were Mrs, Joe Jones and Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craver of Arcadia spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Roger Mock returned home Monday from Davie County Hos pital where she bad been a patient for several days. (Mr, and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood, S. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H, F, Cra ter. iw w jv M v v v w v v w t n m w M iv w v w y v “ZEBRA TEST” PROVES AMAZING COVERAGE OF WALLHIDE* WALL PAINT! .nutbnrgh Wanblde covere better in one coat, un M.U nve> time • work • money! • i****!; ** *<’>■')' • MillyBjBllipii^it • furth*r « Clainup •fttr "T j i P '" s * 1*^** painting it fimpl*•Ho»pilnly;;pdpr •M ortthan i»lPV»lyfl«»fli)lih 1,000 cpiprf Special Through Feb. 28th $5.45 Caudell Lumber Co. ^Everything For The Builder^-- 1238 Bingham St. Phone 634-2167 MocksviUe, N. C. Clai^sville Homemakers Elect New Leaders Tlie ClnrfcjvlHB Homemaker's Club met at tlie home of Mrs. A. W. Fcrcbec, Friday evening, Feb- niary 7, for Ihclr regular monthly meeting. The meet'ing wvis called to order by Ms, Stacy Beck in the absense of lihe club (president, Mrs. Joe Harpe. For devotiunals, a poem tit led. “Love” was given and the song, “America” was sung by tSie mem bers. Minutes oC the January meeting were read and approved and new club books were filled in. Leaders for t)he year are as foll ows: Food and Nutrition — Mrs. Gene Bills, Home Furniihings — Mrs. BUI MeiTCll, Home Manage ment—Mrs. Stacy Beck. Family Life — Mrs. Leonard Wallace, Home Beautifilcalion — Mi'i. A. W. Ferc- bee. Clothing — Mrs. W. A. Beck. Crafts — Miss Jean Harpe. Com munity Ser\’tice CWmiTOan — Mrs. Bessie Ferebee, Health — Mrs. Era Latham, Safety — Mrs. Frances Gough, Education — Mii-s Shirley RolBns, Citizenship — Mrs. 0. E. Driver, Jr., Music — Mrs. B. C. McMurray, Public Relations — Mrs. Joe Harpe, Recreation — Mrs. Hom er Latham, Loan Funds — Mrs. D. S. Raitledge and 4H leader — Mrs. Cecil Cranfill. Mrs. Luther West gave a very helpiful lesson on the use of aU at- tadiments on the sewing machine. She also demtmstirated how to take care of lihe machine. Announcements was made that the work shops to be held in March and April would be on the study of patterns and the ntaking of a muslin garment to fit. H O P E FOIHBUTS MOUTH nUEATIlING MciUh breathing can affect your c4iid’s detUal aind lAysical health. Parents gciioi'ally realize that seme oral habits, such as thumb- sucking, when carried on too far in the child's age, affcct the tecUi in such a way to jxish them into ab normal positions. Thumbsucking is only one of the so-called '‘l)ad” oval liabits. Mouth lireathing can also be dotrimcntal to the ciiild's iiealth. It Is often overlooked and imdetect ed. The importance of proper aWeU' tion for irouth breathers is stressed tliis winter during the IBtli National Children's Dental Health Week, sponsored Feb. 6-12 l)y Uie American Denial Asjooiallon. Moutii breathing means that the individual has a habit of breathing ttirough the mouth. When this oc curs continuously, the gum ti'jsues are irritated through the drying ef fects of the air. The tissues i:ecome i'nflamed, sometimes sw'ollcn and even painful. Mouth breathing can contribute to a different kind of tooth decay pat tern than usuially seen. Tlie typical month breather shows large whitish soft spots around the gum line of Uie frwit teeth, the result of diying of the foreign material that collects about the necks of Uie teeth. A eontinual mouUi breather often de velops a change in the position ot the teeth, or in other terms, may also develop a malocclusion. V W M IV J W J W J V J W W W J W W J V NOTICE! Rowan Dairy has opening for retail salesman for MocksviUe and parts of Davie County. Good starting salary, good commissions, free hospital and life insurance, paid vacations, holidays and other benefits. Prefer high school gradu ate, married, age 21 to 35. Apply to sales manager ROWftN DAIRY SALISBURY. N. C. When Uie child continually holds Ills mouth open, Uio muscul'ar stip- port of the toii|!ue and lower lip are lost to the upper teeth. The (eelh coUapse toward the inside ol liie moulii. tlierctl)y narrowing tlie dental arcii. Often t'he front teeth wiii ijegin to protnide. When a child continually breathes through his mouth, the air does not pass tlirough the nose, missing the important function that the nose pla.vs in preparing tiie air for the lungs, As dry, dirty, cold air from tlie outside pa.wes through the nose, the air is filtered by the hairs in the nose: it is warmed by the larg mass of blood vessels that are in.side the nose, and is humidified by tlie moisture that the nose contains. Mouth breat'iiing usually result in an inci-ease in upper respiratory infections. The child wiiill have more colds, or even suffer a more serious hing problem. ■Not every ohild who breathes through his moitth shotvld be consid ered a mouth breatiher, for many dUldren have short tipper lips and will keep their mouths open while breathing through their nose. Who then, becomes a mouUi breather? Cliildren with nariw faces have a tendency to have narrow airwiays or noses, easily closed off because of a minor cold. Some oliildren will have enlarged adenoid or tonsil tis sue, which normally giwvs to excess up to aljout 10 years of age and then diminishes in size. During peri«d. the airway may be obstr ed liy tlie tonsils. The oWtd!| forced to breathe through his untlii he outgiwvs his enlarged t| sHs, He develoii)s a breathing ha not easily corrected. MoutJi breathing is very comn between the ages of 4-12 and| easily diaignosed by your pliystc or dentist. It should be cor to pre\ent harmful dental and sical effects. erase Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan with Body hy Fisher THE CHEVROLET WAY Soft contoured new Strato-bucket front seats come standard in Super Sports for relaxing comfort on every trip. We added new bushings and softened body-to-frame mounts to smooth Chevrolet’s ride. We put in soft-acting shocic absorbers and soft-working coil springs at every wheel. By soft, though, we don’t mean mushy. Chevrolet’s Way makes for a smooth, solid ride. Very steady on curves. A bump jumps from the Wide-Stance wheels to the supple springs and shocks—and pffft! It all but disappears. The pow erfully sm o o th new Turbo-Jet V8 Is available In all '66 Caprice, impaia S3, Impala, Bel Air and Blscayne models. Eight features now standard for your added safety—Including seat belts front and back (always buckle upl) and an outside rear view mirror (always checkin back before passing). All kinds of cars, all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealer*g! Chevrolet • Clievelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette Pub. No. 32-S574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. Phone 634-2145 Ucease No. 789 MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. II01 MocksviUe, N. 'j BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM CREATIONS CU STO M TA ILO R ED fori^oarvertf ! ^ oim um bm ! B e autiful custom crea tions— personalized win dow treatments — with very special ottention to all the little details that make a drapery a thing of beauty. Generous triple taci<ed pleats — double 4" bottom hems — float ing weights at every seam and corner for perfect hang! And so delightfully inexpensive! jurHoe Includes: • fabric • labor • measuring • **«veree rod • Installation unlln»d a " ferwlndo^ up to 134" wldl^ eo" long ^*for shop-at- homa service •with fabulous new roc-lonRAIN-NO-STAIN Inculstad Itntngl E A R L Y A M E R IC A N SO LID M A P LE b Foam Cushions Removable Covers Matcliing Solu Bed Available ONLY S249.95 See our Complete Line of Home Furnishings • Mohawk Carpets • CE Appliances HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, N, C. •—Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell— Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 FARMINGTON NSLL H. LASHLBY I'Ms. B, C. Brock, Sr. \v\as the •end guest of her cousins, Mr. Mrs. Frank Lander Of Monroe, C. I On Saturday, Mi's. Brock attended I luntiheon meeting of the Catawba of the Daughters of the lican Colonists in Uie Fellow- I Hall of the First Baptist Church guest of Mrs. Samuel H. Lee. i Miiss Pheobe Eiaton who had tiie to fall on the ice & snow 28 broke both bones in her I near the wrist Is now recuper- at the Friendship House Mis- on Summit St. in Winston- ilem. iMrs. Dees of Savannah, Ga. is Islting her daughter, Mrs. Bennie and Rev. Bearden. I The Plno-Parmington Home De- Bon Club which missed its ^nuary meeting because of the weaither, will meet February at 2:30 at a place to be an- later, Hie President, Mrs. Smith, ad® that members for the announcement of the of meeting, i Mrs. Wade Furches who Has been patient in Uio Davie County Hos- returned home Tuesday. Mr. tid Mrs. John Blaylock of Greens- pro, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches K3ng; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob of CSemmons visited her I James L. Ward has returned after visiting with his daught- |r, Mns. W. W. Gabard and Mr. in Clemmons several days : w e^. IfMrs. B. C. Brock Sr. accompan- Misses Margaret and Fuances of Statesville to Monroe Sat- y, where they attended a lunch- bn meeting of the Daughters of |ie American Colonists. She spent remainder of the week and in svUle wiith her sisters, the sses T ^ r s . |lMr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and Danna, of China Grove spent week end with Mrs. Smith’s aremts, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ben- J;!Miss Linda Gaudle student at |i S. T. C. spent the week end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. I Miss Dianna Groce student at Rhyne College at Hickory |)ent the week end at home with her nts, and Mi's. Wade Groce. I^Mrs. Odell James visited Mrs. . Teague in Winston-Salem, Sun- |<W. G. Joimson spent the week at home with bis fami.y. He I now employed in construction at Camp Lejune. I'Dr. and Mrs. Graham Weathers boys were Sunday guests of rs. Weathers’ parents, Rev. and iTrs. R. A. Gardener, in Sartford. jlMr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and children of Latta, S. C.; Mr. Mrs. Geo. Couch and two chil- |ren of Winston-Salem were week guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. fWade Groce left Saturday for i eek’s business trip to Denver Col. [Charlie C. Wliite who underwent gery Jan. 31st at the Baptist spital in Winston-Salem is report- to bo making satisfactoi-y pro- |i'e7S. He is still in Uie hospital. |Kev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold are to announce the birth of their nd son, Paul Woodson, on Jan- ary 12th. Rev. and Mrs. Gold are ng at Wake Forest, N. C. this llnter.1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson enter- pined at a family dinner Simday noring Mrs. Grey Walls of Wins- n-Salem on her birthday anniver- bry. Mrs. Harold Davis was an t V l c C U L L O C H ’S ^isHi S«t your McCullocb dealer for i demonstration of any one ef the great mw McCulloch chain saws, especially the new Mac-10’s...the ones that make all other lightweights overaeight and out-of-date. Buy I (32 value Garcia rod and reel c^Ination for only $12 50. Set • terrific saw in action-set a terilfle deal on this spin casting csoiblnstiOB. Deo't let this one get •KHlft ’ M ARTIN Equipment & ServiceMOCKsvn-u:, s. c. pboue eii-tm PINO Tho W. S. C. S. meet Satur- lUiy, Febniary 12, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Cbaillle Dull. The M. Y. P. will meet Sunday evening at 8:30 at Wesley Ohapd Church. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and children visited Mrs. Boyd Wa^ lick, Sunday. Tony and Katherine Deese of Winston-Salem and Misses Judy and Georgie Lee Steebnan of Yadkdnville visited their grandmother, Mrs. W. W. West, Sunday. Miss Mary McMahan spent Hi'e week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- mon Mo^an. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull spent the week-end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and Granddaughter, Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DuU sfpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mrs. Vestal Dull underwent sur gery Tuesday «t Davie County Hos pital. FOUR CORNERS land i^G•^. iFrank Potts of Center visited Mrs. Beitlle Potts and children, Friday night. Sunday lunfcheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Diill were: Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Howard Dixon, How ard Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. R<*ert Davis, Donnie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Wiiflston-Salem, Mir. and Mrs. GareiKe Elmore, Timmie and Robin BJlmore. Shelby Owings spent the wedt- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shel ton. Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocks- vUle, Mrs. Von Shelton and children visited Mrs. Thiuman Bowles in Cooleemee, Sunday everting. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and son, Mr. and Mirs. Von Shelton and family, and Mrs, W. G. Hutchens and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and ■Mrs. W. G. Hutchens visited Mrs. Lena CranfiH at Courtney, Sunday evening. W iliam Ratledge and Timmie of Deep Credc, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ridty visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sunday evening. 'Mr. and Mr^. Ronnie Lee Baity are the proud parents of a son, Jeffrey Lee, born at Yadkinvllle Hos])ital a few days a ^ . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Donnie and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Elliis were Satiu-day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis in Cooleemee. 'Brack Bailey of Wdnston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene BUis, Satiu-day afteiv noon. ■Mr. and Mi-s. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and Ricky visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chaffin in Mocksville, Sun day evening. out of town guest. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. SpUlman were Mrs. J. W. Hill and .Helen Hill of Morganton; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutdiins of Latta, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robinson and family, Mrs. Gihner Collette of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Alvis York of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Couch of Winston- Salem: Mrs. Johnny Sparks, Mrs. Viola Angel, The W. W. Spillmans and The G. E. Ellis. Sunday dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. G. H. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. June Booe, Miss Ann Hoots, and Charles Thomas Holden of Yad kin Co. An afternoon caller was Miss Eva Cranville of CourtJiey. Large Electric Bills Predicted iFor January In addition to slippery streets, froesen pipes, frigid noses and high fuel use. January's Icy tttests w l be leilected in generally larger electnte hills. This prediction was made by a Duke Power spokesman after watch ing the dompW 's generators whir] at a record-bretaking pace the past three weeks. G, G. Mattison, senior vice presi dent in charge of production and transmission, said that the recent period of bitter cold kept furnace (an motors and fuel pumps runuing almost conMnusuoly. He also ex plained tWat low temperatures had penetrated the ground and that water entering water heaters 'Was mitbh colder than usual — requiring more energy to bring it to the deaired temi>eratures. These and other factors relating to the unusually cold weather brought consumfption of electricity by Duke customers to over a half blUion Mlowatt-hours a week for the (final tihree weeks of January the first time in the oampany's his- l»ry that this mark had been reached. iDuke custtomers used 18.2 per cent more electricity during January, 1966, than they did in January, 1965 •— an increlase of 338 mOlion kilo- watthours. "In fact,” said Mattison, “Duke Power est^ished records in every phase of total production during January — ■with now hourly, daily, weeldy, and montbly marics being Negro News Keep skid chains on your tongue, ahvays say less and think more. Cultlvat a low persuavise voice. How you say it offM counts more than ^ a t you say. Robert Oody left for Ft. Jiadcsoo, S. C. Thursday, Januaiy 27. Robert is the son of Mrs. Forence Cody. Mrs, Catherine Ijames, Rev. 0. W. Oamptoell, and James Murdock are patients at Davie County Hospital. Lester Martin wno was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has re turned home. Clifton Brown is iU at his home in North Mocksville. Mrs. M!ary Gaither and Mrs. Pauline Morton and son of Salis bury, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our deep and sincere appredation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy ex tended during our recent bereave ment. THE PAMiELy OF THE LATE L. L. MHiliRR CARD OF THANKS The family Of the late C. Reid Hunter w i^ to express our appreci ation to our friends for their sym pathy and many acts of kindness during the lEness and death of my dear husband and father. iMRS. C. R. HUNTER and FAME.Y. set.” LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE - WB^STON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Cootrol . . . We Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. WINTER Clearance LADIES’ DRESSES! —ENTIRE STOCK — V2 PRICENOTHING HELD BACK 10 PC. TEFLON SET - - ONLY S8.88 Ladies* SWEATERS $3.88 - $6 .8 8 - $8 .8 8 • Nothing Held Back ■ — Ttoo Tables — Ladies* SHOES S3.88 & S5.88 Children*s DRESSES S3.88 & S5.88 LOOK FOR THE MANY MORE WINTER CLEARANCE SPECIALS! OPEN --- For Inspection and Estimates Call --- COLLECT 723-5830 DAY OR NIGHT PET. SKIM MILK SO SATISFYING! Try the full flavor that makes weight control fun I SKim milk m Monday through Thursday 9 to 5:30 — Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Mocksville's Leading Department Store Phone 634-2736 FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber In dustries offers more than just a job. Interesting work> good wages, and a complete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their families. If you are a high school graduate (or the equival ent) , at least 18 years old, and in good health, we are interested in you. Current openings exist for Production, Maintenance, and the Labs, as well as the Office. We're at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Mon* day thru Thursday until 8s00 P.M., Friday until 6:00 P.M., and Saturday until 1:00 P.M. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Where People Are Our Mott Important Asset — We promise this ad won’t tell you anything more abont Chrysler- exeept how easy it is to own. CIPAA Five of our Chrysler Newport models are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller models, comparably equipped. With power steering, power brakes, auto matic transmission, radio, heater, and a husky 383 cubic inch V-S. See? We told you so. Move up to CHRYSLER Mooksvllle Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. mikMbtra StoMfc M«4innH». N. G.Deator Utwaw Na, sa»FiuM IM 4 M THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five/lem/yp CLASSIFIED AD HATES! Up to 26 words... .?So cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.80 for entire month. One time only[if oharecd] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tCJhargred] ............. $1.05 TAKE IHONING IN MY HOME . . . IRON BY THE HOUR . . . THEL MA SMITH . . . MOCKSVHJjE RT. No 3 Phono G:)4-5104 . 2 3tn tjADIES: Pai't-timo work, .$40 per week. Write Box X, c/o Newspaper. 2 3 2ln IMMEDIATE opening for a mature women to service excellent terri tory in Davie. Start earning extra income right away. No experience needed—i\ve train you to show Avon Cosmetics. For personal interview call 764-1443 or write to Mrs. Mary E. Sides Rxiiite 4, Winston-Salem, ,N. C. 2 4 ti GERT’S a gay girl — ready Tor a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1./I Mocksville Builders Supply FREE—Our New Planting Guide- , Catalog in color. Write for your copy today. Offered by Virginia's largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYiNES- ^ BORO NURSERIES — Waynesboro, , Virginia. R'DBAIi GARBAGE DISPOSAL i SERVICE: 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 SAILE: 3 Holstein Heifers . . . ■Due ill 30 or 40 days . . . Tested and dehomed . Contact W. T. Burton, Advance 'Rt. 2. Phone 998-4599 2 10 2tp OLD ENGLISH SILVER DUCK- WING BANTAMS . . . Most popular of the Bantam Breed. Stock and eggs for sale. Come and see wiiy so populiar. S. M. Call, Mocksviiie, N. C. 2 10 2tp FOR SALE: Four Burial Plots at 'Rowan Memorial Park priced $350.00. Telci)hone 634-2353. 2 10 3tn FOR SALE: 500 Ijaies of good mix ed hay. AH baled and stored with out min. Call Bill Junker, Mocks- viJle, 634-2377. 2 10 21p SUPER stuff, sure nuf! That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware and Supply. WILL keep children in my home. Contact Mrs. Martha Anderson, 925 Hardison Street Telephone 634-5521. 1 20 4tn WANTED: A first class painter. If iiitoreslod, contact Zollie AndersoJi, Route 1, MocksviUe. Telephone 462-7777. 2 10 Itn It Pay a to Advertise FOR SALE Bric'k house . . . 3 bedrooms . . . itvlng room . , . den , , , kitchen .. Iiath . . . garage . . . $8500, House with 3 hc-drooms . . , living room . . . di-n . , . ititrlipn . . . batb . . . garage . . . on UeCbichem Road. Rrlel( house in Moi'ksville . . . 3 liedroonis . . . living room .. . den , , , liiliiirn . . . bulb . ,, carport. Rufus Lee Brock MOCKSVfU R IN'Sl'RA\'CE AGEN'Cy PliOMi; 634-5017 FOR KALE: One int 100 x 20n foct off KOI. Ccnicomae. Contact Doug- 'las Seamen, Ccclcemce. 2 10 3tp HELP WANTED: Mnlo or Female, Dealer wanted for nearby area. No capitol or experience neco.'ssary to become ynur own l)oss as a nawleigh dealer. Over 200 items assures you of a steady full time business. Write at once, Rawleigii, iDcpt. NC B 301 307 Richmond, Va. 2 3 2tp SINGER REPREvSBNTATIVE: C. C. Basinger . . . wIM be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and rcposscs:cd machines . . . Salis bury Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 tfn INCOME - SPARE TIME: No selling, llefill and collect money from New Type coin operated dispensers in this area Must have car, references, $530 to $1850 cash. Ten hours weekly cnsnot excell ent Income. More time can result in more money. For personal inter view write CO-REP., INC., 10 OAL- liFOiRNIA AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA., 15202. Include phone number 2 3 lip FOR SALE: Four room house with bath, large fenced lot, plently of •shade and deep well. Just off 601, on Gladstone Road. Bajil Rogers, Rt. 4, Box 395, Mocksville. 1 27 3tp FOR RENT: Eight— room brick house with bath, furnace heat, full basement, double garage, garden. Opposite Smith Grove School on Higiiway 158. CaU 493-4223. 1 20 4tp WANTED: Your head in our busi ness . . . Regular $10 Permanents for $6.50 . . . with cut. DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP . . . Phone 998-8276. 1 13 8tn TEAR OUT THIS AD and mail with name, address for big box of home needs and cosmetics for Free Trial to lest in your home. Tcii your friends, make money. Rush name. BLAIR Dept. 823GA2 Lynchburg, Va. zip code 24505 HELP WANTED MALE: Finished carpenter . . . must be highly skill ed and capable of leadership. Stab le, local contractor with local work, highest wages, incentive pay and profit sharing for top men only. Write in own handwriting . . . FISHER CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, 723 W. Innes St., SaUsbiu-y, N. C. 1 27 4tn TO GET your Puller Brush Company products, call iMitch or Kathrine Wheeler. Telephone 998-4413. 1 20 4tn STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS: needs ladies with car 4 hours a day, $2.50 par hour. Write 4539 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 2 3 2tn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 993-4747. 7 23 tfo APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Call G34-2846. 11 18 tfn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA D.WIH COUNTY Uiulcr and liy virtue of tlic pnwor of sale conl'iivned in a (KM'tiiin deed of trust cNOiiilt’d nn l.ht' :inl dny ul Angu.'t. and roi-oidiKl in IJoed (>1 Tni 1 Bcok li:i. p;iHo 4.5.!, in tlio Oflioo gI llie Rcvsis-icr of Do.'i'.s for IXivle County, NotiIi l'an;llna. Ij,v J:uiios W, Lai'.o and wil'p. .laiii' .V l-i.nc. to William iC, ll:v'.l. Trustee, ami dofault havin," l)ecM ni'iide in the payiiiL'nt of the indohterlnc.ss lh('i'cl)y :ecured, and the said deed of Irust heirs by tl'o terms Ihi're- cf sub.jecl tn fo:’ecrlnsurc. anil tlic holder of the im'ebtcdiiess lliereljy .lecurcd having demanded a fore- cio.sure for the piupn.'e of satiiTying .o;iid iiidcbti’diiesi, the iHulci-ignrd will offer for sale at piil;lic auction to the iiishest liiddcr lor ensh at the Cuurilvju.'ii.' do.ir in Mnck 'vilU'. Davie County, North Cai'olina. at nor.ii, on the 5th day c.f ?,l';irch l!>nR. tl’.e properly convcyod in -said deed of trust, the san’c Ivin" and hi'inis in the County nf Da\ie and State of Niirtli C,n'c!',n,n, in .It'nisalcm TcwnsliV. Jind mure particularly de- ,‘cr:!'.ed as frlirA's;BECrtNNING at an iron stake in the Suuthei'n marsin of a Stale Road, the Northeast cnrner of that tract descril)ed as “Triict No, 2” in a certain deed rocordnd in Enck .59, pa;>e 27f!. Dav'ie Cuunty Reaisti-j’, and rur.nin-? thcncc with £ia-id rond North 74 East 204 ft. to an iron stake, Southwest comer of Nancy Sue Kimmer; thcnce Sculh 4 East 630 ft, to an ircn .ilake, S.iu'ihwest ccirH^r of Niin^y Sue Kimmer; thcni'e (13 We'l, !•!(> ft, tn an Iran stake. Southeast coniei- of said tract doscrilx’d in deed recorded in Bcok i>n, at page 27.'i: Ihence Ncrth 8 West 3:W ft. to the r.;>inl and ):'3'ce cf bepiimin".TItis 2nd day of rolmi'ary, infifi.William E, Hall Trii:tecClaude Hicks, Attorney 2 10 4tn \ O T I CE T; f Snio Hiyhway Com- n.'./1 111 li pi c'j:.ii 0.1 plans for the c, lin (f h'lMwi.y puij-. l In-li • I: -10. I'r( (1.17.1241:2, (FA No. l-W-.l 17' Ii::o, i;i I)a\i;' fnurly, I ' '.w, ■! ri' K.ale Hoad11J7 arri / i o.i.'-.e.'ly a|i-priAim.Mcly 7.1.‘i niik's lo a point n.'Vilii’ii.q if 1‘, S. lilil. In arn'iirin!’ Ilu‘ I'-I-.: of way lor Ihis P’-(i.ioi'l. it is :\n,..':pale.t that .'omo families \v".i he i V . :l.y the dom'.lilion 01- rcni.a'al cl' l.:;0.\i;n;;s. ’I'lie L'um- niir.'i.-n. a.« a |:a’.il’'c .orvico, is pre- !!;ni'd to siv.' rcloealiflu advi-ory a.-.'-i lance lo tamlHes so displaced.'Ihe S;iate Hi.^hway Commission's ni'L i'yllcn Advi.^nry .\ sislance Of- r:ce fix' Ihe above-named |iro.iect is l!;f;’.ti:l ,':1 ('loverdale Avenue.N, C. Fiaie l!vi',h\vay CiTmmi.'siun. \V:.v-ti r.-Saleni, N. C., with office I ;- U S fixm tl:On A. M. lo 5:00 P. i\I., Tcl. j'lirnc 724-!i24!1.A:i fjiu-'iU's ivffected l>y the cnns- Inic'ticn rf this prr,,jeel will be mail- c.i ni.iiws and personaHy contacted recaidlns iid'ormation on relocation adv>-r-iy a.sistr.nce and reimbursc- nii-nls for the moving of perso’nal p.rcperly, Bus-ino.-s concerns will be coaiartcd ro,i;:ird!n{: the rciinlnirse- nirnl i.f moving expen,ses.Di\'i3!CN m n n r o f w a y a g e n t\, ('. Siiit'j Hi.':5jtrtiy (’nmnii.'sion W!nston-Salcm, North Carolina 2 10 Itn Adinini.strator’s Nnlice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■Having qualified as Admhiistrator nf the estate cf Chairlie Reid Ihnitor, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all iior;ans having claims ag'aiast said estate to present them to the under jigned on or before Ihe Mth day of Augu.>;t 19GB or this notice wiil be iiieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indel;ted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This tlic 2nd day of February I960,Francis Reid Hunter, Administrator of the estate cf Charlie Reid Hunter, dccea:cd. Peter W. Hairston Allorney 2 10 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain dcxHl of trust executed by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, dated the 5lh day of January, 1965, and recorded in Book 64. at page 431,. office of tlie Regbler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness Uiereby secured and said deed of tmst being by the terms theixj of subject to foreclosure. Uie undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courtliouse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on 12th. day of February, 1986, the proi>erty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Ihe County of Davie and State of Nortli Carolina, Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at an iron stake, Da\'i(? Drive-in corner; thence South .58 deg-, 6 mill. West 7.50 feet to an iron slake, Da\ie Drive-In corner: tlience North 31 degs. 58 min. West 100 feet to an iron stake, Chaffin- Tulterow comer, Broadway line: theiice North 58 degs. 6 min. East 750 feel (o an iron stake. Broadway corner: tlionce South 31 degs, 54 min. Ea t 100 fwt to Ihe BEGINNING and ci-ntaining 1,64 an-es, nwr® or less, i-\)R BACK TITLE see deed lyeorded in Book 54, page 597, Davie County Registrv.B l’T THIS SAI.E will be made subiect lo ail outstanding and un. paid taxes. 1 20 4ti>Thi j 10 day of Januan’. 19G6.George Martin TBUS'rEJ3 Co-Administrator’s Nolice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Adminis trators of the e.stale of C. M. Grubbs, deceased, 'late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons ha\nng claiUli’ against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July 1966, or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of January 1066. Lena G. Earnhardt (Rt. 5 Lexing ton) and Odell Giubb (Mocksville Rt. 4), Co-Adminutrators of the estate of C. M. Grubbs, deceased. 1 20 4tn Barnes and Grimes, Attorneys Lexington, N. C. N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in the will of C. C. Smoot recorded m Will Book 5, page 245, office of the CSerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Executrix of the estate of C. C. Smoot uill offer for sale at public auction to the higliest bidder for cash at the (Courthouse door in Mocksville at noon on the 5lh day of Mai’cili, 1966, the following de;cribed real property;TRACT ONE (I): BEGIN at a white oak on Soutli side of Uie Public Road near Dyson’s mill and run North 6,10 chs, to a slake, Dyson corner; thence East 6.50 chs, to a stake, Dyion’s comer; thence N. 8.25 chs. to a Post Oak, l^’oster’s corner; thence E. 3 deg. var. 2,75 chs, to a stake; thence N. 17.10 chs. to a stalce in Dy.'cn’s line; (hence S. 43 degs. W. 3 degs. var. 29.30 chs. tn a stake in an old sdioolhouse place: thence S. 7. 90 to a W. Oak on the North side of the public road; thence witli the road 13.50 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 33-1/4 acres, move or loss.TRACT TWO (21; BEGIN at a dogwood in Poster’s line, corner of Lot No. I and runs East 3 degs. var, 14.93; thence South 31.00 to a stake in Dysoii’s line; thence Smith 45 degs, W. 3 degs. var,l 19.35 te a sUilte in said line; thence South 17,10 with the line of No, 1 TO THE BEGINNING, containing 35-3/4 acres, more or less, THE HOMEPLACE of the late C. C, Smoot consi.‘?ting of a brick house and aporoximatcly three (3) acres of land, more or le>s, and being a portion nf “Tract One" deseril)cd above will first bo offered separately. Tracts "One” and “Two” will then be offered as a unit, minus tlie homcDlaie Finnlly, Tracis “One” .'tnd "T\ro” together with tlie home- place will be lunioed toaether and offered as a unit. The melhr.d which re^lize.s the hisrhoH bid or bids will consUtute the accojitable bid or bids.All sales will l>e made saliject lo ccnfimiation and will remain oi>en ten (1 01 days for iip.set bids, Prn_i>ective purchasers m.ny at any time inspect Ihe s;’id properlv by Poplicalicn to the undersigned. ’ This 1st rtav of Ff*hruarv, imUi.JU RY ELI.EN DFADMON EXECUTRIX2 3 5tnXWRTIN & MARTIN Attorneys At Law 'Mocksville, N. C. ft Pays to Advertise N O T I CETl'o Plate Highway Com- hr..-> )v.'e;x!rc,l pl;;ns f;ir the ccnsluictlnn cl' highway project In- tt-r.-:UitL'-IO, Fraierl 8.164,1401, (FA Nil, l-4i)-2(:i2'1.-i4i, in Iredell and ll.ivlo CVr.in'ies from the inter.section (if i-in and U. S, 64. runniiiig easterly to th'.' liedcll-Davie County line. In ;>i,T!'r-ii:,'I the !V:hi of way fc.r this pvojp-t. it is r-ilic’-a'ad tliat some f.’in'.'ilies will he disi'O-nced by t!ie domoliliitn or removal of huldings. The Convir.i''s-:cn, as a public rer- vice is, p're,>:r,-od o; give reiocatii'u advisory asislaiice lo famiiies so disc, laced,Tiio Slate ITigiiway Commission’s Reloccliun Advisory A'sislance Office for the r'lnve-'named ni'oject is Incalod :t 212,'i C!overdnl'.> Avcinie, N. C. '0 lliginvav C.immissicn, Win ''.(ir.-J'i lcni. N. C., \v' h olfice h:.'!irs firm !!:00 A, M, lo 5:00 P, M., TfVnhciie 724-!)241i.AM f-'.n'."'cs r.frecled by the cons- triitlir.'ii of this project Wiill he mail ed notici's and psrsonaMy contacted rcg.ir(":'3 ir.r,-);-mntion on relocation advisory a sistanse and reimhurse- mcr'.s for the mo\"ing of personal pr.'porly. Bii.-''ne:s concerns will te con:i'.cied renardlng the reimhurse- mrr.l nf moving expenses, DIVISICN RIGHT OF WAY AGENT N, C. Kla'.e lMp,Way Co.mmi:'.sion Winston-Salem, Nortli Carolina 2 10 lUi N O T I CE The Slate Highway Com- mis.sion has prepared plans for the ccnsiruclion of highway project Interstate 40. Project B.1732502. (FA No. 1-40-3 (261171). in Davie County, beginning at a point east of U. S. 601, north of Mocksville. thence, in a northeasterly direction .to connect -wHih e'xiffeg- 1-40 at ■ HWlsd’Sle, In acquiring the right of way for tills project, it is anticipated that some families will be displaced by the demolition or rem.ovaI cf buildings. The Ccmmis.'?ioin. as a public service, is prepared to give relocation advisory assist'ance to families so di:w!aced. The State Highway Commission’s Relocation Advisory Assistance Office for the abovc-namad project is locatcd at 2125 Cloverdale Avenue, N, C, Stale Highway Commission, Win.iton-?rjlem, N, C,, wiih office hours from 8:00 A, M. to 5:00 P. M., Telephone 724-S249.All families affected by the cons- triicticn of this project will be mailed notices and personal'iy contacted regart’ing information on relocation advisory ajsislance and reimbur.se- ments 'for the moving of personal prcperly. Business concerns will be contacted regarding the reimbursement of mo'"lng expenses,DIVISION RIGHT OF WAY ACrENTN, C, Stale HigWay Comml.^sion Winston-Salem, North Carolina 2 10 Itn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner pursuant lo the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 4, 1966, in a Special Proceedings entitled Ivye N. McDaniel, Administratrix c. I. a., et al. exparte. will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. February 19, 1966, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following de.scrilied real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. to wit;BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of right-of-way of public nnpavetl street in the Town of Mocksville, being the Northwest corner of the Davie County Central Scliool Inl, l)cing the Northeast corner of the within descrilx»d tract, runs thence with the said School lot; ScAith 2fi deg. West 200 ft. To a point an ii’ofl pipe, corner of said school lot; thence North 47 deg. West 109 ft. to a paint, an iron pipe, corner of s:vid school lot; thonce NoiHh 25 dog, Ea,st 116 ft. to a point. Ihe Southwest corner &f N. L. Meeks & wife. MaiT G. Meeks lot; thence with said lot South 57 deg. Easl 36 ft. to a point, an iron -take, corner of said lot; thence with said lot North 32 deg. East 75 ft, to a point, a ,slone in South edge of said public street; corner of said lot; thence with said street .South 47 dog. We;t 63 ft. to Iho BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE-TIIIRD (l/3> ACRE, more or less, as surve.ved by A. L. Bowles and J. C, Comer, Surveyors, December, 1, 1SI6.5,Said sale shall stand open ten davs from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con- firniation of (he Clerk cf Sii|)erior Court of Davie County. Said proiierty .shall be .subject lo Davie County ad valorem taxo.-; for the year 1966, Op- en'nu b'd: $700.00..This tlie 4th day of Februarj’, imi,John T,-Brock, Commissioner 2 10 2tn Use Enterprise Want Ads TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under nnd by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed ol trust executed b'' Gerald A, Ijames and wife, ,Ieiin Mclx!lland Ijames, on the Ifith day nf August Ittfi.'J. to A, B, Raymcr, Trustee, which dm l of trust is duly reported in the office of Ihe Regi-.ler of Dced.s in Davie County In Mortgage Book 61. page 337. and that Ihe undersigned having Ijcen appointed as SulMslilitle Trustee by an instruinenl dated Jannary 13, KIGO, and recorded in Deed Book —,page ---. Davie County Registery. and default having made in the payment of Ihe indebiness thereby secured, as therein providetl. and the holder of the note ha\'ing made demand upon Uie undersigned lo foreclose the same, the undersigned wiCl, threfore, olfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, onTUESDAY, February 15, I960 at 12 o'clock Noon.the following real estate;Beginning at an iron stake, the Southeast corner of said iMarl Safriet and the Northea.'t corner of said W. Nichools on the Soulh side of a farm road, and runs tlionce North 81 degrees East 4,68 chains lo an ircn stake, a new corner of HaJph Porter; thence North 11 degrees Eajt 1.38 chains to an iron stake, a new corner; thence North 84 degrees West 5.47 chains to an iron stake in Mart Safriet’s line. Uience with said Safriet’s line South 5 degrees East 3,95 eliains lo the point and place of lx?ginning, containing 1-8 10 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L, Bowles, R. S., and being the identical land conveyed to Gerald Ijames by deed of Ralph Edl-.on Porter and wife. Patricia Lynch Porter, dated May 6, 1961, and recorded in Book 64. page 126 of Deed Records for Davie Cf/iiniy. N. C.Said properly lo be sold subject lo llier, taxes and said sale will stay open for 10 dayj from the report of said sale for increa.se bids.This the 14th day of January, 1966 Marvin V. Bonduranl Substilute Trustee Puhli hed in the Mocksville Enter priseJanu ’iv 20, 27 and February 3, 10. Posted this the 14lh day of January, 1966.1 20 4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina—(Davie County By virtue of tiie authority vested in the undersigned trustee by a certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1961, and recorded in Book 53, at page 485, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, by Will Eaton and wife, Nora Eaton, Vailie 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 13th day of January, 1966, 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, North Carolina, on Saturday, January 29, 1966, at tweWe o’clock, noon, the followin? described real property located in Farm ington 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 slake; thence South 21.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 17 chs, lo 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 foreeoing des cription is set forth as of March, 1920.High bidder may be required lo deposit in cash a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid and said property shall be sold subject to 1B65 Davie County and valorem taxes. Starting bid; $3305.00.This the 13 day of January. 1966.JOHN E. DUKE Trustee 1 20 2tnJohn T. Brock Attorney NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVH3 COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court, Davie Cwm- ty, made jn a special proceedings entitled “FRED M. WALKER et al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER el ux,” the undersigned commissioners will on the 12th day of Febmary, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, al the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid nf $16,850,00 but subject to the oonfir- malion of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Town^ip, Davie County, Noi-th Carolina, and more particul arly descj-ibed 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: thence with 20 degs. East six chains and 50 Ihiks lo a stone; Uien ce Nortli 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 deg^. E. 29 chains and 50 links, to a stone; thence East 28 chains to a dogwood in the outline; thence Soulh 4 chains and 70 links to a stone, corner of Lot No. 1; thence Woit 29 chains and 44 links to a stone; thence South 7-Vi degs. West 16 chains and 95 links lo a stone; thence North 47 degs. West 2 chains and 75 links to a stone; thence Soulh 30 degs. Weit 22 chains to a dogwood; thence Soulh 15 degs. West 33 chains to an elm on the East bank of said creek; thence up the creek with its meandering3 TO THE BEGINNING, being Lot No. 2 of the division of Ihe lands of Daniel Dwlggins, deceased, containing 72 acres, more or less; for full description see deed from 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 27th day of January, 1966, FRED WALKER UttTtENCE WALKER 2 3 2ln OOMAilSSIONERS MARTIN AND MABT&. Attorneys W IU JA M £ . H A U ^ MU>n»ir Admhilstralor Nolicc North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the c,stale of William Martin Eaton iloccasod, late of Davie County, thi.s is to notify all persciis- having claims against said estate lo present thoni tn the lUHiersigned on or liofore the 28th day of July 1966, or Ihis notice will be pleatied in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said c.=.’late will please make immediate i)aymenl Id the undersigned.This the 15111 day of November 1965, H, R, Eaton, Adminislralor of the estate of William Martin Eaton deceased, 1 27 4ln Marlin and Martin, Attorneys IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MARY ALICE S, HOLSHOl'SER Plaintiff VS HERMAN M. HOLSHOUSER Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant. Herman Maxwell lldshousor. will take notice that an action enlilled as above has Iwen ctMiimotK’cd in the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from tlie defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart friim each other for more than two ye:ir,; next preceding the l)ringing of this nct- mn; and the defendant will further lake nolicc that ho is required lo appear al Ihe office of the Clerk of the Suiwrior Court of Davie County, in the Courthouse in Mocksville. Davie Countv. North Carolina, within thirty days after the 20 day of Febiiiary, 19(36, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to tlie Court for the relief demanded in said Com plaint.This the 12 day of January, 196B.Glenn L, Hammer Clerk of the Superior Court 1 20 4tn AllMJNlSTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Lindsey Hege, dceea,';ed. Into of Davio County, North Carolina. Ihis is lo notify all per.':oris. firms nnd corporations hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased tn exhibit them to Iho un dersigned nt Motsinger Building. 160 | North Trade Street, Winslon-Salem. | North Carolina, on or befoi'c the 21st \ day of .luly. I9iifi. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immedialD pay. menl. This the 12th day of January, I9GG, J. F. Motsinger, Administrator of Iho E.slale of John Lindsey Hege l-20-4tn IT PATS TO ADVERTISE F A T OVERWEIGHT .'Vvailable to you wlOiout 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 cosU $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your dniggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocksville. Mail Orders Filled. S M O O T Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fislier ' ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On Ail Makes • 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. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR G34.2366 Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Smith Electric Motors ~ SALES AND SERVICE — R«pair«d > Rewoupd > KcbuJU AuUiori;eed DislriUutor G. E. Motors and Controls PayloD and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, lOSl n’etf Inoes Street 6AUSBURY, N. C. PtlONGs Pay ME 6>1S71: Kite ME 6>isas Greenwood Lake Rcniilirul Restrieled Lots in Pavie Coiinty's finest resitlential development. Write • Jerico Company 107 S. STRATFORD RD. WINSTON-SALEM ALL TYPES OP SAWING •V TREK.S CUT •V WOOD CUT R . W. PARRISH Phone li.14‘5308 517 Church St.. Mocksvlilc. N. C. TBE CTMTtAVj&JENCE. ni>i Firr*rp ^4 OLD FURNITCRB RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 w o r l d n e w s i n f®cus Tlio Christian Sclcnco Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Pleaso enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period chocked be low. I enclose $— ■■ tU.S. Funds) O J y e a r $24 n 6 month* $12 P 3 months $S Namo—_________________—— Street.------------------------ City------------------------ State_____.Z IP CodOL. • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . e DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand" — “Rand" — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCSKSVILLE. N. 0. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 Old: Lexington Rond 788-8000 Winston- Salem m i.N T R Il'S S P E C IA L I I4OW an KMn.ao — S3."! D u itd ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . B lv d.732-4108 IIA III.B V D A VIDSO.V S22S up ScliiTlnn nivT cJm T rudca Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON OSO U ro u k »to m i— 1 B lk . 8. Seara P A 4-470R BIOVIN'Ut C all DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE M ovinic W K Ii Cure K v c ry n b e re P A S-0179 Sir, N. I.ilierty JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIICII ailAIlK I>IA.\OS nASIMO.\D OilRANa 831 W. 8<U C». — Ph. PA a-7023 TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 7C5-2341 K E X C IN U A.\D PA T IO S N o Mfjncjr D ow n — F o r H om e Im provfitiP iilit u|i to (to rooathii to Bn>-— W e iiuv<-lnllr.e In q iia litr Iiin ic rln l anti n tirk n ia n a b lp , A ll tvorfc tfunranteed, THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.STB iV. f^’vHt lllv d . 723-88116 S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY y o u r P H O T O C n A P U IO Ili.a d iiuarte r» CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See u« fo r K adacolor and K udui^ltroiiie rroce«aln|[ 116 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY o A K B a W eddtUK — T a rlr •> BirlbdaT- B aked To ftrder lOUS W , la n e * M B a ^O Q l PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CyCLE-FLO SERHCE For This Area Ph. 633.0431 Pay ■. Nite 63S>S0{5 1310 S. Salisbury Ave„ S)iencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory n x i . iilZ B PIA XO H ..................................................................... r.Ibaon -> F ender — G retrb — U a rtU C liiT A K I A N D A M I’i — S 4 I.B l* O U K i (30.00 OFF O.V U A K D IHr'KTIii-’MBWTS |»l)S.OO MAYNARD •18 Kar<li Mats MUSIC C 0 M P A page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Libraiy News Moviiij; lime draws noni' :i| llic Davie Cminly Piihlic hihraiy, and the resiills of llic task iiiulLM'lakcii by the Interior FiiriiisliiM”s Coin- mittee aiv showin.i; llic days of Ihoiiglit, paiiiiiny and hard work Ihcy have cciUrihiitod in past montli.s. Peter Hairslim served as alilc chair man or this in'ciiip. Por lodinicai advice on library eciiiipmenl need ed, he relied on Airs. Paul B. Hlack- welder. Davie C’oiinly Lihrarian. They were re iionsihle for the choice and pin'cliasi' of fiirnilure. draperies and oilier inlerior furnish ings, as well as co-ordinating color schemes Ihroiigliuiil the libraiy. Charles Morrison Grier and Ass- oei'ates, Ai'chitecls, were extremely helpful with t'lieir suggestions; also the professional services of C;irl Barnes, Interior.-. Winsloii-Salem and Dan Davis. Interiors, Fori:, pro ved invaluable. The aim of Ihe comuiltlee was to retain a Iradilional flavor, while planning cai'efully for ^mooth funct ioning of Ihe library. Whatever success may have been attained in their effort musi bo allribtiled in large degree to the co-opeialion of local jieople. and firms with local connections. Tlu'ough their inleresf the cost of furnishings has been kcpI to a below-avei’age cosi and the furnishings are far betler lhan a\- erage. The gift of Ihe Milling Hoad Fiirniliu'e was of substantial as.sist- ance in this accomplishment. In addition to Mr. Ilairslon, those serving on Ihe Interior Furnishings Committee were: Mrs. Peter Hairs ton, Mrs. Knox Kohn lone. Mrs. Queen Bess Keinien anil Ms. I. II. Huske. In spite of lengthy discussions, many meetings and knotty problems to be solved, there was much that was pioasaiit in llii.s work. One e.\- amplc was the important “planning day” last summer when Ihe com mittee, along with Dan Davis and Carl Barnes were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hairston at a charm ing luncheon, with llie opportunity lo exchange idea.'! and formulaic plans bolh before and after the meal. This [urned into a profitable ".Spend Ihe day" parly and was a real I real for all! Heauly outside the library has not bi'on lorgollen, as Mrs. Queen Bess Keinien has accepted Ihe responsil)- ility of heading a ccnniiillee for land.'^caping the grc.unds. Tiie ..Ciilplui'o being executed by Dgden Dca). North Cai-olina arlisi from McLeansville, is of siK'cial in- leresi since il was oi'iginally provid ed for ij) the plans by Ihe architect. •And now the rea-on for il all-lhc UOOKS-are coming hi and being ))repared and placed on the .shelves, ready for thal Day. There are boxes of them arriving and more on ord- ei'. and oil trusly volunteei' worker, Ml'S, .lanie.s Halcliford, is working faillifiilly lo help us with tlRMe most imporlant Interior Furni.shings of all those colorful, lanlali/.Ing, temp ling BOOKS. We'll be so happy when y(iu are free lo .share liieni- and it won't be long, now.' Cub Scouts Dens 1. 2 and 3 of Cub Scout Pack 574 inspecled Glenn Howard’s Trucking terminal at Hedland last monlh. This trip was made as pai't of ‘llie slui.'y of "Transportation", which was w;is the theme for the nioiidi of ,Iamiary, 't'he regular Pack meeting was held Tiie-day night, .lanuary 251h, in the auditin’iiim of Ihe Mocksvile l':iementary School. Frank Cox. eubniaster, showed a film on "Ti'ansporlalion." •A word game was played between llie hoys and Iheir jiarenls. The boy; had name plates with words on Ihem. Ihe parents had definitions lo match up wilh Ihe word. All terms used were Ihose famiiar to truckers. BV l.HO WIM.IAM.S * * * TOI'DIIESS SMAI.L GUA1N.S EABLY Now is the lime to tnpdress fall seeded small grains reminds Mr. l.eo F. Williams. County Extension Chairman. Anytime from now until March 1,5, as soon as weather and soil coiulitions iK'rniit, small grains should be topdressed with nilrogen providing exlra nilrogen was iiol applied Iasi fall at planting time. Small grains growing on Ihe heavier soils should receive 30 to fit) Ijoinuls of nitrogen per acre as soon as eondilioiis permit. If a mixed fertilizer was not applied at planting time and you suspect that tlie potas sium level may be low a l-ll-l fer tilizer such as :14-0-14 or 20-0-20 should he used instead of .fust nilro gen. Hero again the rate should be such so that ao to GO pounds ol nilrogen is supplied per acre. On llghl sandy soils the rate can be in creased .somewhat. Topdressing small grain encour ages tillering which in effect in creases Ihe number of shoots per plaiil. The earlier nilrogen can be applied in the spring the better, as the tillering stage is e.ssentially completed by the middle of March. Ihus lopdressing after this date is not nearly as effective as that ap- ))lied earlier: however, it still may give some increase in yield says Mr. Williams. Make plans now to topdress your small grains as soon as weather and soil condilions permit. You’ll be glad you did when harvest lime rolls around. FKEDER PIG MARKETING MEETING A Feeder Pig Marketing Meeting Will he held al the Davie High School Cafpleria on Wednesday. February !i. at 7:.'i0 p. m. Jack Tilson, Mana ger of the Graded Feeder Pig Sale, Hillsboruugh, North Oarclina. will be in charge of Uiis meeiting. Wo hope thal Ihose interested in feeder pigs will allend. EFFECTI\’E DAIUY MAHKETING A mceling on Kffective Dairy Marketing will lie held Thursday night. Fobruaiy 10, at 7:30 p. ni., in Ihe Davie High School Cafeteria. Mr. Mai'vin Senger, In Cliarge of Dairy Extension Husbandry, and Mr. Henry Homme, Exten;ioii Eco nomist, Dairy Marketing, Stale College, will eomluct this meeting. We hope Ihat anyone interested in (laiiyliig will be able lo attend. Wllhin the frigid Arctic region live (1 million people, mostly liskimos and reindeer herdsmen ot Siberia and Europe, the National Geographic says. Goodwill Industries Express Appreciation The Goodwill Industries Rehabili tation Center of Winston-Salern ex tends much appi'ecialion to the Su- perinlendents, principals, teachers, students, parents and citizens who helped in the recent school discard collection. The discards will make possible vocational training and employ ment for many handicapped people of North Carolina. Sciiools participating in Ihe col lection were: William R. Davie School, Farmington School, Mocks- ville School.:, Smith Grove School. Central Davie. High School and Elementary and Nortii Cooleemee. Hillcrest Farm Buys Registered Angus Cattle Hillcrest Farm, Mocksville, re cently purchased four registered Angiis cows and an Ahei'deen-Angus hull from Carol and Angus Farms, Landrum, SouWi Carolina. Dale Brown Is Now Associated With The CAROLINA BARBER SHOP •; 138 N. Main St. Mocksville \ And Invites All His Friends to Come By IIA im fk Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. H O U K v ” — ^ 5 p . m . — Wed. 8-12 Friday 8 to 9 Quarterly Conference The fourth Quarterly Conference of Sheffield diarge will be held •Sunday, February Kt at 7:30 p. m. at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. The District Sii|)erintcndenl, Dr. Nicholson will bring the message, message. B O H 'T b e rhother day stove r/iis h Your Invifafion fo Ntw Value & Comfort for Your Hom tl We Oan Install ELEGTSI6 HEAT It Pays To Advertise Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTinER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone G79-3561 Yadkiuville Night 679-3841— « J F G SPECIAL COFFEE A X A V E R Y SPEC IAL PRICE! PREMIUM QUALITY FOR MORE THAN 43 YEARS in your home about as quickly as you can have your old furnace repaired. W e can install Electric Heat in your home in a single day if necessary, regardless of the weather. You'll enjoy greater comfort and convenience than ever before. SPECIAL-UPTO ’’’1 0 0 . 0 0 trade-in allowance for your old heating equip ment. 0 TERMS IF DESIRED NO DOWN PAYMENT WE GUARANTEE Your Heating Costs Will not exceed our estimate 01 stated tn written euarantee. General Insulating Corp. p. O. BOX 1340 WINSTON-SALEM Phone Collect 723-8688 ELECTRIC COMFORT IIEAT Developed by Progress—Designed for Comfort A CHOICE BUND OF THE WORLD'S FINEST COFFEES! L O A D E D W J T H L I F T CASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST SAYS: "HURRYIN FOR SUPERWATURAl. Specially built, specially equipped, (ull-slzed '66 Fords-sale priced now! Only the rconoinics ol '.olunic prccluc- lii'ii Id liS incliido all Ihis fjlan'our I . (•■•'i-nt v.iti'ii ci.r vC'i / sp.cial V iliiif piiCtS. Equipment Includes; 240-cu. In. Big Six; delujke pleated, all-vinyl, color-keyfcd seats; deluxe bright- mcial trim; whitewalls; deluxe whc!.-l covers. ^ W LIMITED TIME SALE! COME IN NOWI Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LICENSE .VO. 341C Week-end SPECIALS Ladies Ready-to-Wear CLEARANCE ★ 300 FALL DRESSES ★ Every Fabric Imaginable! ★ Buy Several At These Prices! ★ SAVE TO 40 PERCENT NOW! Regular $11.99 . 1«0W S7.99 Regular S9.99 .. NOW S6,66 Regular S6.99 .. NOW S4.88 Regular S3.99 .. NOW S2.66 Men*s SPORT SHIRTS Save Now! Regular $3.99! S3.I9 each ~ 2 for S6 Men*s SPORT SHIRTS Save Now! Reg. $2.99—$3.99 $2.59 each - 2 for $5 MEN’S PANT SALE Dress and casual styles! Good selection of colors and sizes • FREE ALTERATION! Reg. $6.99.... $4.88 Reg. $7.99.... $5.88 Reg. $10.99... $7.88 Ladies’ Handbag Sale Large selection from our reg ular stock. Dozens to choose from.! Reg. $1.99 ............ 99c Reg. $2.99 .... $1.99 Reg. $4.99 .... $3.33 Reg. $7.99 .... $4.99 Men’s Sweater Clearance A ll our better quality sweaters on sale! SAVE TO 40% Costume Jewelry SALE! Lots to choose from! Hurry for best selection! 1/2 PRICE • LADIES SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE - - - ☆ SWEATERS SKIRTS ☆ BLOUSES ☆ SLIM PANTS C lllfF T O 4 0 % ☆ BIG SELECTION ...HURRY! Children’s DRESS CLEARANCE Broken sizes: 3 to 6x, 7-14 SAVE 40% Children’s COAT CLEARANCE Good selection! Hurry! SAVE 40% Ladies’ LINGERIE SALE Large group of gowns, pajamas, dusters and slips on sale at big money saving pricesr Hurry! SAVE 40% Men’s JACKET SALE Don’t miss this Sale! Still plenty of cold weather left! Reg. $5.99.... $3.88 Reg. $10.99... $7.33 DAVI COUNTY DAVIE COVNTTS LARGEST NEWSPAPER Daviess Rainfall Foi* The Pasl Week Wa« 1.90 LXXXV III ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, February 17, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 44 Ben Boyles — Richard Brock . . . Seek Office Two More File For County Sheriff Two new candidates filed during the past week for the office of Slieriff of Davie Coniily. One . . . a Democrat and one a Republican, this assures that both parties will have primaries in May. Filing last weelt was Ben Y. Boy les, a former Davie County Sheriff. Filins Monday night of this wcelt Was Richard J. Broclt of Farming ton. Prexiously filing for the office of sheriff was W. W. Dwiggins, De mocrat of Mocksville. Previously filing for the Repub licans were in'c.imbcnt Shsriff George E. Smith and Walter Coy Broadway of Mocksville. BEN BOYLES Ben Y. Boyles, who served two lierms as Sheriff of Davie County {1954-1962) filed again for this of fice subject to the 'Democi'atic t’rimaiY in May. Mr. Boyles was defeated in his try for a third term in 1962 by the present sheriff, , George E. Smith. Mr. Boyles is how a member of the Mocksville t’olice Department. RICHARD J. BROCK Richard J. Brock, making his £ir.st try for public office, is 32- yfears-of-ege and the son of Mi\ and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. of Far mington. He is a graduate of the Fanning- ton High School and has Uved in the Farmington Community ail his life cxcept for two years of ser vice in the U. S. Army. He is a Hiember of the Fanmin^on Meth- ddist Cinu'ch; the Faittiington Volunteer Fire Department. He has ser\'ed as Boy Scout Leader for six years. He is employed for the past U years at tlie R. J. Reynolds Tob acco Company in Winston-Salem. Active in Republican politics, he has ser\'ed on the State GOP Ex ecutive Committee, 1959-CO; Chair man of the Young Republicans of Davie County, 1958 and 1959; and was a precinct judge at Farming ton for tour years. He is married to the foiTner Dale Virginia Settle of Winston-Salem. They have one son. Craft land Bake Sale Mcickswile Woman’s Club will sponsor a Craft and Bake Sale, Fri day, March 4, at the 'Davie County Office 'Building. Mrs. W. M. Long, Chairman of Ways and Means, says the sale will begin at 10:30 a. m. and continue through the day. BEN Y. BOYLES IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE RICHARD J. BROCK Mocksville Masonic Lodge To Meet Friday Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present. Farmington Ruritans Set Scholarship Fund Tlie Farmington Ruritan Club has announced plans for setting up a $200 college scholarship fund for some boy or girl in Davie County. A committee has been appointed to work out the details. The scholarship fund was setup at the meeting held recently at the iMethodist ^Fellowship Hall. The president, Joe White, presided. Mr. White told the group that many felt that such a fund might create interest and cause someone to con tinue their education. The Farmington Ruritan Club will sponsor the Farmington Little League Baseball Team again this year. Special guest for the meeiing was H. S. Bogcr, who has volunteined to help with the little league team. Theatre To Open March 4 The new Princess Theatre will oi)en on Friday. March 4th, with the showing of “Billie”, starring Patti Duke. The new theatre will be owned and managed by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. It has been com pletely remodeled and will feature a concession stand. Mr. Shelton announced Oiat the tlieatre would operate Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights with shows at 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. On Saturday the showing will begin at 1 p. m. and run continuously into tile evening. The theatre will also operate on Sunday with the first showing being at 3 p. m. and then running continuously into the evening. Plans call for the theatre to be closed on Monday and Tuesday until spring. They also are mak ing plans for a Saturday morning “Kiddies Show” to begin at a later date. Representatives To Explain Program Friday Is Medicare Day In Davie 'Friday is Medicare Day in Da vie County. Representatives from the Social Security Office in Salisbury will he at the Court House Building in Mocksville to explain the new pro gram and help the people to sign up. Since practically everyone 65 years old or older is directly affect- GOP ^‘Lincoln Day Dinner’* Is March 4th Congressman Drocit To Speak Here A Tennessee Congressman, whose grandfather was born and lived for several years in Davie County, will be the featured siieakcr at the an nual Da\ie County “Lincoln Day Dinner” to be held at the Davie County High School Cafeterja on Friday night. March 4th, at 7:30 p. m. Congressman Bill Brock of Chat tanooga, Tenn. has aci;epled the invitation to addre:s the D:ivie County Republicans on Ihis dale. A distant cousin, Rufus Brock, is serviny as dinner chiilniian. William Kmor-on Brock, the Congressman's grandfather for whom lie i.s namcil, was born in Davie County. While living here, tie worked fur the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Conipany and was the first (raveling .-alesman for that company. About Jf/OO he niuve.l from Davie County to Clarksville, Tenn. and laler to t'baltanooga wliere in liKH) lie formed the part- nei'ship which i>M>iitually dexeloj)- eil into the Brock Candy Company, Congressman Bill Brock was born in Chattanooga, Tenn. on Novemlier 23, 1!)30, iho fiist son of William K, and Myi;i Kriie i Brotli. lie is a yiadtiulc* of (lit* McCallie S^IkidI aiid Washinytiin iind Lee I'niversity, He served in tJie I’, S. .N’avy duriii” I‘i53-.)U as a Lieulenant, .). G, ahoaid tlu' ISS Cacapun. Much ut his duly wa.> in tlie Phillippines aJid Indu-Oiina. Me is now a Lieutenant in the Navy Jleserve, lie is tile first liepublican in 42 Congiessinan Bill Brock years lo I'epivscnt the 3rd District ol Tinncssi'e in tiie L', S, House of Uipie.-eiualiies and «’as re-elected in He i; a nieniher (if the Banking and fiirreiicy Coinmitlco: Region al .A.-'ia'.anl Whip in t!u' House iif Hipi'e.-uil;.!ives: a nn'niiier of the ,\;j!ioiia) t'ouiiiiiltee ui) Hu man lti,;li!s and Itc.'pon il:i!itios, .-.■man lli'i;fk lias intro- dmi' I a liill in Cnnt;ro s whii'li w.:iil:l .'ha'.v up lo 3' i lit the I’ed- er.il re\eniies with slate ^oveni- nients for education. Tliis l)ill has rtieiM ’d the eiitlmsiastio endorse- niont of many governors, state le- yi.s:ators and educators. ed, a large turn-out is anticipated. The meeting will start around 1:00 p. m. and Mr. 'Robert C. Thomas, Social Security 'District Manager in Salisbui7 , said the representatives will try to wait on all those who have questions or want to sign up before the meeting is over. Mr. Thomas summarized Medi care briefly by saying, “Beginning July 1, 1966, Medicare will offer two types of health protection to people who are 65 years old and sigA up by March 31. The Hospital Insurance doesn’t cost them any thing and allows a person to slay in the hospital for as many 3S 60 days for only $40.00. Without this insurance tlie average person will have to pay $24.00 for a 60 day stay This feature alone will save the person and his family $2360.00 on one 60-day visit to the hospital. Other important benefits are also offered by the hospital insurance which is free for most people 65 years old or older . “The Medical insurance, which lielps pay the doctor, is also avail able to the person 63 years old nr older for a low monthly preniiinii of S3.00. Under this coverage, the per.-on involved is responsible eacli year for the first liiaO.OO his doc tors chai-ge him. The plan then pays eighty cents on each additional dollar charged by his doctors. For [Continued on Pace 2] HIIE DANIEL BOONE 'EXIOBIT . . . is colorfully displayed Jin the vestibule ease of the new Davie County Library. It features a mounted fox . . . “bright-eyed and bushy-tailed” . . . who Is keeping a watchful eye on a wood-duek and a hungry squlr- ret sitting on a stump with an acorn. There Is an old musket, a powder-horn and leatlier bag. There is a plctitfe of Daniel Boone, the hunter. There Is the coonskiii cap and an axe stud: In a log. On the wall centering the display Is a reproduction of the inscription that appears on the Boone Trail monu ment in front of the county courthouse done by Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr. $820,000 Granted To Expand Facilities Davie Electric Co-Op Gets Loan E. R. Crater, President of the Board of Directors of tlie Davie Electric Membership Corporaiion, has been notified by the Rural Electriification Administration tliat a loan in the amount of $820,000 has been approved for Uie Davie Electi'ic Membersliip Corpolrationi. The purpose for which this loan was made is as follows: The construction of 95 miles of distribution line to sen’e 870 new members. To heavy up and increase the capacity in existing distribution lines to meet the increased de mand for power by the members pr.-ently being served. To install a new pouit of delivery of power from tlie Duke Power Company in tlie soutliwestern sect ion of Alexander County. To install an additional substa tion for the delivery of 'power from the Duke Power Company on the Jennings Road in Iredell Coimty, north of Statesville. To construct 9 miles of 44 KV transmission lines around the west ern side of Mocksville to serve an additional substation south ol Mocksville and to increase the Cooperative’s power supply in its present 44 KV line on Highway 601, north of Mocksville. To date, including this loan, the Davie Electric Membcrsliip Cor poration has received, through the Rural Electrification Administra tion. loans in the amount.; of $6,- 360,000 for the construction of 53 miles of 44 KV transmission lines and 1,955 miles of distribution line to serve 11,062 members. Of the E. R. CRATER —heads directors— $6,360,000 that has been loaned the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration, $1,635,275 has been repaid in addition to which the Davie Elec tric Memljership Corporation has paid $911,708 interest. $239,000 has been repaid upon the principal amount of these loans ahead of due date, this being approximately two years principal repayment u|K>n these loans. The Davie Electric Membership Cor))oration is a non-profit busin ess furnisliing electric service to its members at absolute cost. In ad dition to the $1,635,275 that is has repaid to Uie Federal Government upon the principal amount of these loans, it has returned to its mem bers all capital furnished by them through l!i.'53 amounting to approxi mately $i)25,0C0, and to tlie estates of all decea;ed members all capital credits up-to-date. G. 0. P. Convention The Republican Coiuity Conven tion for Davie County 'will be held Saturday afternoon 'at 1:30 p. m. at the coimty John Alexander, GOP leader of Statesville, will be the featured speaker. Main business will consist of the election of officers lor the next itwo years and the naming of delegates to attend the district and stale GOP conventions. Hospital To Receive S903 The Duke Endowment is distri buting this week $1,404 392 lo help hospitals and child care institut ions in North Carolina and South Carolina finance their charity ser vices. Davie County Hospital has been appropriated $903 based on 35 beds available for this purpose last year. The hospital contributions are based on $1 a day for each frc>e day of care in the fiscal year which ended September 30. 1965. In these institutions free days amoun ted to 17,9 per cent of the total days of care, approximately the same percentage as in the prev ious year. Other interesting statis- ticai information included in the applications is that the inititutions had 4.935,773 days of care, aver aged 12,5.57 patients per day (ex cluding newborn I, and had 16,158 tjeds in use. There wcra ."iJili more patients per day than in the 1904 fiiical year. C5uld care statistics compiled from a))plications of the.se institU' rnnnliniipd on l’ac« 21 Open House Sunday For Blaise Parsonage ! An open house program for the jnew parsonage of the Blaise Baptist I Church will be held Sunday after noon from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Tile new parsonage is located on I L’ounlry Lane, just off I'S 601 .N’oi lh. I it wa.s boujjiit by Kiiigsberry Homos jand was ijuilt by memljers o fthe church. The lot was donated by the late Charlie Angell, C, J. Angell, Sr„ T. Ci. .\ngell and Brady Angell, Tiie new parsonage will be the home of the Rev, and AJrs, P. A- I Kelly, pastor ol the djurcU. MOCKSVILLE PSA WIN'N’Elt . . . Benny Naylor (renter) U shou'u I'ecelvlng the Jui'cee USA pluiiue from Mayor U. J. Klando ut Uiv aiuiual banquet lield last Tbursday nigbt at tl>e tloclisiille Rotary Uul. Uoury tittnilwrdt ut tijUubuo’, Uw s|M>aker, is shown ut the right wutfWng (he proceed, ings. Mr. Naylor was honored ut "MocksviUe's Voung .Mail Of The Veur” at the banquet attended by the Jaycees. their uives, and si>et'iul guests. Displays Featured In New Building Mew Library To Open Here Monday Value Days Many Mocksville merchants arc participating In a “value day” trade promotion ithat be- gin.s this week and nms tlirough next. Several advertisements con cerning this promotion appear this week. Others will apiiear next week. Davie Farm Service Now In New Building The Davie Farm Semce. owned and operated by Ed Latta and Frank S. Bro\ni, has moved into a new building on Wilkesboro Street. The now building will provide more room for merchandising their regular lines of feed, seed and farm supplies. Mr. Latta said in addition they planned to add new items in the hardware line. The insurance offices of J. E. Kelly and Jim Kelly, Jr. are also included in the buildijig. The Davie Farm Service opened in May of 1952 in the old building which now 'has been completely torn away and the area is being used for parking. Spry To Play In All-Star Tilt RONNIE SPRY — to play at Greensboro — Bonnie Spiy has been selected to play in the 1966 Ail-Star game spon sored by the North Carolina Coach es Association. The game will be played on August 21st at Greens boro. Ronnie will play for the West against a team selected from the East. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Spry of Center Street Extension in Cooleemee, was co-captain of the 1935 Rebels. He has been a two- year regular and a three-year let- terman. Rojinic was selected on the North Piedmont All-Conference team. The new Davie County Library will open to the public on Monday, February 21, at 2 p. m. The library will be closed tor the remainder of the week in prepara tion for the move. Beginning Monday '.he following schedule will be observed at the new library: Monday: 2 p. m. lo 9 p. m. Tuesday through 'Friday: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday: 10 a. m. lo 2 p. m. The opening feature in the vesti bule exhibit case is a display plan ned to remind Davie County folks of one of their most colorf"' early citizens. Daniel Boone . . . tie fa mous pioneer. The display features a mounted fox. “all bright-eyed and bushy-tailed”, keeping a watchful eye on a wood duck and a hungry squirrel sitting on a stump with an acorn. There is also an old musket, powderhorn and leather bag. as well as a picture of Daniel Boone, the hunter. There is also the coonskin cap and an axe sticking in a log. One of the most interesting things in the whole display is the hand- done reproduction of the inscription on the Boone Trail marker which stands on the square near Uie court house. This reproduction was done by Mrs. aufus Sanford. Jr. It was a surprise to all to find that the word “soldier” had been spelled without the “e”. It is reproduced in the same fashion. There is a large display in the Children’s Section of the Libraiy that depicts the creation of the new library. This theme is "Davie Coun ty Puts Us Shoulder To The Wheel . . . And Now We 'Have a New Li brary Opening Many Doors”. This display has a large plywood map of Davie County made to look like a quaint-smiling figure push ing a huge old wheel towards an easily-seen architect’s, drawing of the new building. The words, “open ing many doors”, lead the eye to a colorful grouping of new books for children. These cover one whole end of the area and entice the chil dren to come in and look. The fig ure of Davie County was built by Roger Funderburke and was paint- etl by Mrs. Jack Jerome, both of Cooleemee. (Picture on page 3.) The Davie County Library staff acknowledges the generous and will ing help given by all who are ap proached for the loan of possessions to be used in carrying out the idea of a display. Without this assistance the library could not offer the ex hibits which seem to interest so many people. “This is another example of the cooperation received from the en tire county in the new library ven ture. The list is just too long to name all the individuals who had some part in assembling these two displays, but it includes at least IS individuals and two business firms who helped with “props” and wished the library well. No wonder our staff appreciates all this so much”, said Mrs. Paul Biackweld- er. Librarian. Mocksville “Young M an O f The Year" Benny Naylor Is DSA Winner Bonny Naylor is ‘'MocksviUe’s Man Of Tiie Year”, Mr. Naylor was picscnletl with the Distinguished Service .\ward by the MccUsville Jaycees at the 8iinu;il DSA banquet last Thursday iiig.ht ;it the Hotaiy Hut. Henry Bernhardt, E.veciuivc Vice-Pre idcnt of the Salisbury- Rciwan .Merchants Association and a former State Jaycee Official, was the piincipal speaker. John Long, DSA Chairman, presided over the banquet that was attended by tlie Jaycees, their wivoj, and sixjcial guests. The awaril, an engraved plaque, was presented to .Mr. .Naylor by Mayor D. J. Mando. .Mr, -Naylor is the head of the feed division of the J. P. Green M'li.'n" Company of Mocksville. In IWiO, v\'hen The Cul) Scout program ua. aljout to be droppc'd for the laL'i; of Icailei-.'hip, .Mr. Naylor ste|;i)td in and assumed liie )>osi- tion of Cuijmaster. Throuijh hi,s ef forts the program wa^ reorganized and pro\ided 92 Ijoys with activc Cub Swui exjHjrieiicc. T.vo years ago Mr, Naylor relinquished this pavilion to help out, as asiistant .■•xoumiaster, with the Boy Scout program. He is a deacon in the First Bap tist Church; teache.; a boys’ Sun- [lay S:hool Class; director of 13- 16-year old training union; a member of .Mens' Mission organ- izatoin; a memlier of the choir; Pasl-.Saperintendent of the BapUst Training Union: Past Superintend* ent of the Adult Division of Sim* day School; and past Brotherhood officer. He is married to the fornwr Nan Bcwden, They have four children. Mr. Bernhardt discu sed Uie qualifications of a DS.\ winner . . I pDintins cut that such a man I wnuici: M' i’ut pL-or’e ahead of ' ,-:elf; i.')' Be devoted to his family, duirch and community; and i4i Be Hilling to give of his time and service for the Ijenefit of others. AdViPflififiiueAi K E kT m j A K piAMONDft^ A eirl’v b««t (ri«i>d. . . F0ST8i% WA'iCtt BUOi*. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1966 Hesrt Sunday Time Is Here The unmial house to hmi c can vass for funds for the Ilc;n1 Fnnil Oi«iii)a|Bn wMI he <nado in l>avie Couniy &in;lay. Fobrivary 20, Vol- uiiloers w ’l call al lowil rosiden- cos for conti)il;ulions. In addition, local Girl Scout j will i)c selling tollons on the sireets with the money colleclcd beir.g added to the Fund Campaign, T!ie ihoarl and blond vessel dis ease- arc new costinj this nation about 1,000,000 lives yo'arly. They account for about 54 percent of all deaths. Latest statistics indicate that abotit 14,000,000 adull Amer ican suffer from heart disease, and an additional 6,000,000 are victims cf hypertension. In addilJon to the 14,6000,000 iporsons with definite heart disca;e, there arc 13,000,000 persons with suspect heart disease. Is the outlook hopelejs? Not at all. For those aged below 05, the tide ‘has seemingly begun to turn. Since the onset of massive cardlo- vasntlar re;carch programs in IS.iO there has been a l.i percent doc'iine in the death rale from hearl and Wood ves.'el disease ann ng men anti women aged Iwlow ()■). l''or men aged 45-04 the over all decline was T'a porccnl, 1)150- liiU2, despile an aclual increa e in tliD doatii rale due to hearl allack. Now ij the liine lo romomber that this lifo-or-<icalh fighl has one eential, spearheading fnri’e — ytur Heart A=socialion. II has been in the thick of the bati.lo :.in- ce the first Haart Fund Campaign in II has the support, confld- Q'lwe and ciireclion of 30,000 p'.iysic- ians nncl sdenti.st.? — men and wo men who repre.;cnl the most aulh- orltalivo body of opinion on hearl disease in the United Slates, Now also is the time to remem ber that you have a very definite slake in this fight, since hearts come only one lo a customer. So be generous. When your Hearl Sunday volunteer calls at your home, give her a warm wolcome. Open your hearl, and your pocket- book. Give — so more will live. Use Enterprise Want Ads 'tORK ABOirr Medicare Day example, you incurr $!i0.C0 in doc tor bills during .luly and August, In September you en'.cr the hospital for a major opeinllnii which costs $500.00. Medicare will pay S400.00 of this $500.00 biH if, you are .signed up for the Medical In surance, I'Many other benefits such as ambulance fees, cost of wheel- chairs and hospllal beds are cov- ore'.l." Jimmie McDonnal Is New Manager Jinimie McDonnal, manager of Dutcinnan Creek I’.aniih on Sain Hoad has acceptcd manager's posi tion wllli the Sally Mac Hereford Farm at Monroe, N. C. This ap pointment becomes offecliive March 1. McDannal will bo working with one of llie largest registered herds in the stale. While employed at Dutchman Creek Ranch, McDonnal has shown and trained quarter horses, as well as testing herds of cattle. Birth Announcements Mr, and Mrs. Elmer G. .Mien, Cooleeinee, N. C., a daughter, Feb ruary 8. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Broad way, Howard Slreut, iMock.-vllle. a daug'.iter. Crystal Dawin, Feb ruary 10. Mr, aii:l Mrs. ,lorry Ohllton, Ht, 2. ^'adlvinvMIe, a son, February 14, Born ill H;.\van Mcmoi'jal Hos pital. Saliiibury, In: Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Ernest (Bud.’iyi Bi'l, Jr., a son, Edgar Lynn, Fchiitnry 15lh, Mrs. Boll i; the former Jean Kid- enhcur of Sali&bury. MORE ABOtJT Hospital To lions show the 43 assisted hod capacity of 5,0,'W children, an av- orage of 4,041 per thy in com parison with 4,491 in imi4, l,694,n-i8 days of care in con'^arl.son with ^ , l.(!4:i.T48 In 1!K14. and T12,39R d a y s J ^ i of care for oiplian and half-ort)han^^ ' chi'.ilren in comiwrison with 72.1-399 in the preceding year. In 1904, 44 per cent of the days of care were ifor orphans and half ori)hans. In 1!?G5, Uiii percentage had dccroiis- ed to 42.1. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” s tn rp n n u D i! R:S0-.'«!<»0 Saltsbnry Streett SPECIALS Towels..............................5 for $1 .0 0 Seamless Mc.sliLadies’ 1st Quality Hose . 2 pr. for $1.00 Fabrics........................5 yds. for $1.00 BUTTERICK PATTERNS DAVIE GRID STARS SIGN . . . grants-in-aid with Appalachian State Teachcrs College. Seated above, left to right; Earl Shoaf, Quarterback; <Ron Foster, end; and Nayrex Barnhardt,, fullback. The three stars signed with Coaich Sullivan and Coach Church o( the Mountaineers just prior to tlie Christmas holidays. Three Cars Involved In Wreck jOn US 64 Three oars were involved in an accident last Sunday afternoon on US 64, The accident ocurred 9- miles west of Mocksville around 3:55 p. m. Involved was a 1963 Ford oper ated by Reid Glenn Brown, IG, of Waynesville; a 1959 Pontiac oper ated by William Norman Hyler, 24, of Newton; and a 1966 PonUac op erated by Melvin Erastus Burns, 61, of Vaildese. State Higliway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that the accident oc curred when the car operated by Burns hit the rear of the Hyler ear, knocking it into the Brown car. Burns was charged 'wiUi foll owing too dose. Damage lo the Brown oar was $200; to the Hyiler oar, $700; and to the Burns car, $700, Sportsmen Quartet To Sing At Turrentine The Sportsmen Quartet of Win- ston-Salen-) .will sing at the Turren tine Baptist Church on Sunday night at 7:30 p, m. The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. It Pays to Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at ivtocksville, N. C.___________ Subscription ra'tes: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per vear out of state. Rebelettes Are Undefeated The undefeated Davie High Rebel ettes have almost clinched the North Piedmont Conference crown. With a record of H wins and no losses, the Rebelettes have only three games remaining: East Ro wan, iMooresville and Troutman, lAll three of these teams now stand in the bottom half of the conference. The 'Rebels with a record of 5-6 in the conference appear to have but a slight chance of making tho Piedmont tournament which will be hold at East Rowan. Thursday night East Rowan will play here in a makeup game. Fri day night Troutman will be here. Tuesday night Davie will play at Mooresville. Tuesday night the Rebelettes rolled over iNorth Rowan 58 to 16 while the Rebels were bowing by one point 64-63. Alldrey Wagner with 22 points paced the Davie lassies; Bailey, 4; Zimmerman, 4; Shelton, 10; Hart man, 1; Allred, 1. Jordan, 6; Chaf fin, 6; Spry, 4. For the .Rebels, Randall Ward had 16; 'Whitaker, 12; Deadmon, 6; Car ter, 6; Hendrix, 15; Brubaker, 8. Last Friday night the Rebelettes downed the West iRowan Falconettes 39 to 26. Audrey Wagner had 14 points and Ruth Sbelton, 13, to lead the Davie attack. Other scoring saw (Bailey with 6; Zimmerman, 4; and Chaffin, 2. The Hebels were defeated by West 69 to 54. Ward and Carter had 14 points each lo pace the Davie attack; Whitaker, 5; Dead mon, 2; Hendricks, 8; Campbell, 5; Frye, G. Three Rebels Sign With Apps Throe Davie County High School football stars have signed grant-in- aid agreements with Appalachian State Teachers College. iRonald Foster, an All-State end who played in the Chariotte Shrine Bowl game, heads the threesome. Foster is considered a good defen sive end and according lo ASTC coaches is expected to add to the future Mountaineer forward wall. Quarterback 'Earl Shoaf and full back 'Nayrex Branhardt also signed with Appalachian. Shoaf directed Davie to an unbeaten season and in to the playoffs against' Asheboro. He is considered an outstanding field general. Barnhardt suffered a broken arm in the second gamo of the season during his senior year and missed most of what should have been his most outstanding year. At 6-ft. 2-Inches, ’10-pounds, he has good speed and power. It Pays to Advertise Smith Grove IRuritans To Hear Forsyth Leader T. Conway Pruett, a Winston-Sal em attorney and the solicitor of the Forsyth County Domestic 'Relations court will be the speaker for the Smith Grove Ruritan Club at its monthly meeting on Thursday even ing. Mr. Praett will be speaking on .iuvenile delinquency and the com mon day marital problems. Mr. Pruett is a graduate of the Morav ian College in Bethlehem, Pennsyl vania and of the Wake Forest Law school. The meeting of the Ruritan Clqb will be held in the Gun Club, just off highway 153, near Smith Grove. Supper will be served at 7:00. All members of the club are urged to attend this important meeting. ® ® I We Have Sold Our WAREHOUSE w ® ® ® ® IN COOLEEMEE ~ Must Move - MERCHANDISE THIS WEEK AT DRASTIC PRICES DAVIE FURNITURE CO. On The Square Mocksville, N, C, 'rand,SB spenmg FEB. 17, 18, & 19TH The Discount House ^‘EVERYTHING FOR LESS* COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES HURRY, DON’T MISS THIS! We Have A One Horse Wagon Load of Dress Fabrics, 1 To 10 Yd. Lengths, Values To $1.00 per. Yd. ONLY 17c Per Yd. The Discount House •^EVERYTHING FOR LESS** 137-A SALISBURY ST. (We Are In The Building Formerly Occupied by Junker Bros. Furniture) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2S06 Ladies* Sleeveless DLOUSES S1.00 Ladies* Roll Up Sleeve BLOUSES S1.22 Ladies* Long Sleeve BLOUSES $1.77 LADIES’ HOSE 4 Pair $1.00 Ladies* HALF SLIPS 77c Ladies* Capri PANTS $1.57 Men*s SPORT SHIRTS S1.94 MEN*S RAIN COATS S1.00 Men*s Briefs and Boxer SHORTS 3 Pair $1.88 Girl*s Roll up Sleeve BLOUSES S1.22 Girl’s GOWNS Waltz Length $2.23 Girl*s Plaid HAND DAGS 97c Boy’s SOX - Irreg. Famous Make 59c Boy’s PAJAMAS $1.94 Boy*s BLUE JEANS $2.19 ALL TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Kitchen Ware and Dinner Ware At Bargain Prices Unfinished Antique Reproduction Ladder Back Chairs $6,35 OPEN 9 'TIL 9 EVERY WEEKDAY FOR Y )UR CONVENIENCE © THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE-RECORD Page Thrw MOVilOD TO SPniNG ST. Mr. aiul Mrs. .Toliii h. Hpnulon mnvetl last week from Poplar SIrcel In 1123 Spring Slrcet. LT. SANFCWD IIKRE Lt. L, Gaithor Saiifort) Jr. who is stalioncil at Maxwell AFB. Monl- gninory, Alabama, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his wife and parents on North Main Street. Also hero for tlio wecl<cnfl with the San ford's were their son in law and daughter, Capt. and iMrs. Alton Sheck. BIilWII ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Turrentine of Monroe, announce the arrival of a son, diaries Kindell, on Fcbruaiy 10 in Presbyterian 'Hospital, Char lotte. The new baby is a nephew of Mrs. Edgar Sain of 'Route 3. TO NEVADA BY PLANE 'Robert Seaford, iPaul Stroud, Bill Myers and W. B. Renegar, directors of Davie Electric Membership Corp., Joe Patner and Harold Odom left by plane Sunday for Las Vegas, Ne vada where they will attend a Na tional iR. E. A. Meeting. They will return by plane Friday. BIRTH ANNOUNCDD Mr. and 'Mrs. William H. Ford of Chapel null, announce the birth of a son, on (February 13, at Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital. 'Mr. and , Mrs. 'D. C. Rankin visited the Fords and their new grandson the past weekend. They also visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. i\V. (E. Lane and son, Paul in Apex. imUOTED INTO CLUB Miss (Madeline Ward has been in ducted into the Order of the Gol den Key at Winston-Salem Business College. This as a sdiolastic so cial club and its members must be in the upper percentile of the class and of the highest character. She must have leadership ability and be willing to serve the community in which she lives. Miss Ward is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. T. Ward of Route 2, Mocksville. OAlUDLES 'HAVE DiAIUGJlTER 'Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caudle of 'Route 2, Winston-Salem, have a new daughter and have named her, Sherri 'Denise. She was born on February 12 at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Caudell is the former 'Girlene Williams of Smith Grove. VISET IN WINSTON-SAIjEM Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser spent the weekend in Winston-Salem, the guests of their brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. CMAPBL HILL DINNE'R Mr. and 'Mrs. R. B. Hall and fam ily were dinner guests of IDean and Mrs. George Hager Saturday even ing in Chapel (Hill. Mr. (Hager is the new Dean of Pharmacy School at UNC at Chapel Hill. HERiE PROM CHARLOTTE (Miss Ann Blackwood of Char lotte, visited her parents, Mr. and , Mrs. Everette Blackwood on Salis bury Street the past weekend. OFF TO GOLDSBORO The Rev. and Mrs. Ron Thompson and Mrs. James York spent Tues day, February, 8 in Goldsboro, AiNNE CAMPBELL P12TED Capt. and Mrs. James C. Camp- ■ bell entertained with a dinner Sat urday evening at their home on Raymond Street, honoring their ' daughter, Anne, on her second birth- "day anniversary. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, honoree, Michael and Junmy Campbell, the • •honoree's brothers; her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Cozart of ; Newport News, Virginia! her pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and her cousin, Bill Campbell. .LEAVING FOR GEORGIA Capt. Janies T. Campbell will leave Friday for Ft. Benning, Georgia for special training. RETUiRN (FTOJM MISSOURiI Mr. and Mrs. Brj’an Sell returned Friday from Kansas City (Missouri, where they visited their son in-in law and daughter, Mr, and (Mrs. John Ladieu. Enroute home, they spent a few days in Atlanta, Georgia with Mr. and Mr.q. R. C. Dyson, ilOM'E FROM HIGH POINT Mrs. S. S, Short retui’ncd home .Sunday from High Point whore she spent ten days witli her daughter and son in law. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones. Mrs. Shoi't will leave next week for Purcollvillc, Virginia to visit her sistors. Miss Bernice Da vis and Mrs. R. G. Anderson. BIRTOl AiNNOUNCEM'ENT Mr. and Mr. John A. Guglielmi of North Wilkesboro, announce the birth of a daughter, born on Valen tine Day, Feb. 14, at Wilkes General Hospital. Their son, Johnny, who is three years old, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray on Salisbury Street. SPEND DAY IN MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman spent Saturday in Blowing Rock, going especially to check on their summer home there. IN STATESVILliE SUNDAY Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday in Statesville, the luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Breneman. VISITING SISTER IN W. S. Mrs. J. IF. Hawkins left last Thurs day for Winston-Salem where she will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper who has recent ly moved there from Clemmons. Mrs. Arthur Shutt Is Complimented Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones en tertained witih a dinner recently at their home in Advance, compli menting Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. ArUiur Scott on her birthday an niversary. Present for the occasion were: the host, hostess, honorees, Arthur Scott, Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Jon es and' children, Gary, Allan and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman and granddau^ter Michede Min- ery, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Florence Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, (Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browd er, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Jimmy Jones, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Haire, and Mr. and Mrs. Tomniy Shelton and daughter. Sherry. Following the dinner, Mrs. Scott was presented with many birtihday gifts. Vickey Cope Is Honored Viokey Cope was honored with a sunprise birtihday party Saturday allliarnoon on her ninth barthday anniversary. Host was the honor- ee’s father, Charlie Cope at their home on Route 3. Games and refreshments were en joyed by the honoree, Kathy Cope, Charles Cope, Tommy Cope, Roger Cope, Lynn Hicks, Levada Bowens, Pam Potts, Barita Shoaf, Sally EEis, M!argaret Kilby, and Kather- i!!0 Kilby. Miss Steelman Talks To Woman’s Club The MocksviiiBe Women’s dub met Wednesday, February 9, for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president, presided and heard reports from department chairmen. Mrs. Knox Johnstone introduc ed the speaker. Miss Jean A. Steel man of Salisbury. Miss Steehnan is assistant district manager of Social security and spoke to the group on "Medicare”. She review ed each benefit offered to those age 65 and over, and stressed the importance of registering for these benefits before the deadline of March 31. The “medicare" pro gram was exipilained thoroughly. Mrs. Paul Reichle, Jr. was ins talled as a new member. Mrs. R. B. Madison miade and furnished the beautiful Valentine decorations Ibr the tables. Pink and white glads were used in de coration. Guests atiending were: Mrs. John Long of Statesville and Mes. dames Roy Hams, Harold Odom, Jim iSveridge and Tom Henritze. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait arid Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children , , , a treasure you will always cherish!I ’ Call For ApiwintineDt Pbooe * For Vour ConvnOeoM Wo Pbologniik Al Nillit w w w w w v w w v w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w ^ MACEDONIA Uy MHS. AUVBON EU.tS DAVIE PUTS ITS SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL . . . and now therp is a new llhrary opening many doars . . . is the tbomc of Ihc large display in the children’s spction of (he mew library. Mrs. Olivia Iluskc, assistant librarian, is shown above with her hand ion the .nlil wagon wheel. A large pl.vwood map of Davie County llltc a quaint, smlllug figure is pushing the huge old ■wheel toward an easlly-scrn arcliUcct’s drawing of the new building. The wards . . . “opening ninny doors” lead the eye to a colorful grouping of new books for children. This display covers one whole end of the area and entice the children to come in and look! Dora Hinkle Is Named “SweetHeart” 'Miss Dora Hinkle was crowned at the “Sweetheart Dance” of the Cooleemee Junior Chamber of Commerce last Saturday night at the Cooleemee gymnasium, as the “Valentine Sweetheart.” Miss Hinkle, daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hhikle of Rt. No. 4, was selected by a vote of the boys’ basketball team of Davie High School from the Cheerleaders and Majorettes. The dance held in honor of the Cheerleaders and Majorettes, was attended by more tlian 300 persons from all sections of the county. Those from whom the “Valentine Sweetheart” was selected included: Majorettes: Vicki Davis, Susan Upshaw, Lisa Upshaw, Beverly Tomiilnson, Diane Smith Beverly ■Foster and Renee Bernier. Cheerleaders: Ann Stewart, Ros ie Waters, Susan Smith, Vickie Hendricks, Dora Hiiifcle, Relxjcca Wilson, June Harris and Vickie Michaels. Miss Lvone Smith Has Birthday Party Rol'atiives and friends entertain ed at a party Saturday ni'ght in Joyner Community Center, honor ing Miss Lvone Smith on 'her Wrj:h- day anniversary. Entertaining {lie guests were Neal Essie with a guitar, and (Miss Gail Johnson at the piano, playing folk songs. Assorted sandwiches, potato chips, cookies, birthday cake, iced drinks and coffee were served by the hostesses. Attending the party were: Neal Essie, Gail and Tommy Johnson, Billy Anderson, Doyt Wagner, Car- flilyn and Leonard Goodwin, Joan and Sanmiy Loftin, Garry and Ken ny Smith, Larry, Glenn and Mar garet Anderson, 'Patrida Potts, June Burgess, Jo Anne Allred, Lin da Kaye Dickens, Ch'arles Grady Gaiiigher, Kenneth, Stevie and Sammy RSavis, Faye Bumgarner, Karen and Gordon Smith, Kelly Holcomb and Pvt. J. K. Smith. At the conclusion of the party, the guests showered the honoree with gifts. TOPS Club Now Has Officers The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen sibly club that recently began meeting in Mocksville met Monday afternoon of this week for an or ganizational meeting. (Mrs. Roy Harris was chosen leader, Mrs. Jim Andrews, assist ant leader and Mrs. Bob Hall, secre- tary-treasurer. The club will meet again Monday, February 31, at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hall on (Halander Drive. Miss Jo Cooley will be speak er for this meeting and will speak on “Hair Styling”. Anyone interested in joining the club is asked to call 634-3832 or 634^402. Kappa Club Meets With Mrs. Shew The Kappa Demonstration club members meet Tliursday, Febru ary 10 at tJio home of Mi’c. Paul She\v with Mrs. Kermit Gartner as C'o-ho3tess. Mrs. Show gave the de- votionals. Mrs. Oscar Koontz presided over the business .session. A report on house furnishings and telling how to polish coppenvare was given by Mrs. Fred Cartner. for Mrs. Cartner’s polish. She uses Vi cup vinegar, Vi cup salt and enough flour to make a paste. Short reports of Family Life and Home Management wore given by Mrs. Dorothy Cartner and Mrs. William Walker. Mrs. Paul Shew contributed hints on home beautification and Miss Margaret Daywalt reported on Fash ions for Spring, 196(3. A demonstration on sewing ma chine attachments wore given Ijy Mrs. Luther West. Cherry pie a ia mode with cof fee was served to thirteen mem bers. The club welcomed Mrs. Her man Ijames of 'Mocksville as a new member. Home Demonstration Club iMeetings Planned The Cooleemee Home Demons tration Club will meet Friday, Feb- ruai-y 18, at 7:30 p. m. with Mi-s. A. T. Lewiis. The Mocksvii'Ie Home Demons tration Club win meet Tuesday, February 22, at the County Office Building with hostesses Mrs. R. B. Madison and Mrs. Graham Madis on, at 7:30 p. m. The Pino-Farmington Home De monstration Club will meet Wed nesday, February 23, witili Mrs. Vernon Miller at 2:30 p. m. It Pays To Advertise Glover Bnwrtrn is in FVirsyth Me- mni'Xil Hospital aiul would enjoy got w^’.l cvil.; from friends and »ci?>.l)ors. Jmvie Bcnuch.imp is a piitienl at Lynn I'vavcn Nursing Home and is very sick. Mai'k'y Smith continues to im- prcvB and is enjoyiivg all tlw cards and goocl \vi hes from fiieivds and members of his ahurch. M'issos Gail Plclt and Sharon Cope were home for the w.’ok-end. Mr. anti Mrs. Willie Frye left for Florida, Monday. 'Mr. land Mrs. Lcnnie Gray Help er are leava^ig for Florida. Satur day to lie gone for two weeks. J. K. Cope \v.ij here on inisin- ess recently, from Florida. Mrs. Pink Hendrix and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis visited Rev, J, George Driincr on Friday and re ports tliat he is doing tine. Our spring revival will begin on Easter Monday night 'at seven thirty. Rev. Melton Frazier will hold tlie services. Everyone is in vited to attend. Hart Fund Sunday is February 20, at our church and we hope Church Activities FIRST METHODIST The following circles will meet Monday evening, February 21, at seven thirty: Circle No. 1 will meet with Ihc chairman. 'Mrs. W. A. Allison, Miss Mary Muri)hy, co-hostess, at Mrs. Allison's home on Maple Avenue, Circle No. 2, 'Mrs. C. C. Chap- rrvan, chaiiTnan will meet with Mr.s. George Hendricks on Wilkesboro Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. A. M. Upshaw Chairman, will meet with Mrs. Mil ton Call on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 4. 'Mrs. Margaret Le- grand. Chairman, will meet with Mrs. Phil J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison at their honte on Maple Avenue. The afternoon circle will meet with Mrs. W. iM. Pennington at her home on North 'Main Street, Monday af ternoon at three o'clock. The morning circle will meet Tuesday morning, February 22, at ton o'clock at the church. .Hostesses are Mrs. Shcek Miller and Mrs. Jack Corriher. FIRST BAPTIST The AAilt Ohoir co\^r^' dish supper will be hold at the home of Mrs. Roy Harris, Friday eve- everyone wHl contribute to cause. come prepared to this most worthy ning. February 18. at 6:30. Family Sttulios will bo cormpletcd on Tuesday evening, February 22, at seven o'cdock. The .mlchvecik service will he held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Mark- tin on Salislvury SI reel, Wednes day eveiYing, February 10 a| .seven- thirty. LET US BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME No down paymonl to most lot owners. —Write — PINE STATE BliBG. CO. P. 0, Itnx rMl! Ardmnre Station WIN.STON-SALEM Davie Drive-In Theatre FUI. - SAT. - SUN. FEB. 18, 19, 20 “HARLOW” in Color With Carol Balicr — Red Buttons Also, in Color “Some Like It Hot” with Mnrllyn Monroe — Jack Lemon — Tony Curtis Color Cartoon For The Whole Family DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WILKI5SB0R0 ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-2512MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 _ A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 0:00 P. M. TUESDAY, 'PHUIRSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT Hoinew 'BB Oadge Coronet Shape up, budget-balancers. With Dodge Coronet, you can afford to. Here's an “ in" car with a new outlook for swingers. Coronet has everything you need to put fun back in driving. Take Coronet's looks. Lots of people have. Take the extras at no extra cost: Outside rearview mirror. Padded dash. Backup lights. Variable-speed wipers and washers. Turn signals. Seat belts, front and rear. They're all standard. And Coronet's price? That's easy to take, too. Hot new Dodge Coronet for 1966-now at your Dodge Dealer's. JO IiTIEO O D eER EeELLIO i DODGE DIVISION C H R Y S L E RMOTORS C0RP08ATI0N D O D G E B U Y S FURCHES MOTOR Dealer License No. 691 CO. 225 DEPOT ST.MOCKSVILLE. N. .0. • WATOt "THE BOe HOPE CHRySlER THEAm- WEONESOAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL USTINCS. ■ FARMERS SAVE HARDWARE & SUPPLY 137 Salisbury St. — Mocksville — 634-2018 FRIGIDAIRE Pull’N Clean oven and low, low price I Thriftys Frost-^Proof! By FRIGIDAIRE! I No frost, no defrosting even in freezer. • 100-lb. zero zone freezer. • Twin vegetable Hydrators, for iiearly % bushel. WAS $379.95 M«<«irPD|.14M 11.11 N. ft., 4 colon or otilti $299.95 RD-2044, 40* eleetrio color* or whita Roberts-Redmond Betrothal Announced The engagement of Miss Gay Oliver Roberts and Charles E. Red mond is announced today. The wed ding date is set for Friday, April 8 in Liberty Methodist Church. Miss Roberts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts of Route 3. She is a gradual* of Davie County High School and at tended Atlantic Qiristian College, Wilson. Mr. Redmond, the son of Mrs. Chnstine Redmond of Salisbury, and B. E. Redmond of Winston- Salem, attended Boyden Higli Sdiool, Salisbuiy, and was grad uated at Northwest Forsyth High School. He cort\pleted a tour ol duty in the U. S. Na\y and is now em ^yed at Carolina Electronics and Engineering at S ali^ry . He is attending night school at Rowan Teohnical Institute in Salisbury. Come SEE The Exclusive PULL ’N CLEAN OVEN Store More in this Big FRIGIDAIRE Cliest Freezer! Come TOUCH STl'-lb. Size Chest FOOD FREEZER Exclusive Pull 'N Clean Oven pulls out like t drawer, clean it from the top, NeWi recessed, one-piece flowln." tpp-kerps epills on top for easy wiping. Cook’Master automatic oven control minds oven cooking for you. Initsnt heat vi/ith Speed'Heat surface unit H'AS $328.95 NOW S249.95 Compare FRIGIDAIRE Advanced Frost'proof Food Keeping WTH TBAOB Model CFF-17 16.S cu. ft. 877'lb. i Im . Keep your favorite frozen food In this big zero zone freezer storehouse! Roemy Sllde-Aslde basket and fast-freeze siielf. Automatic interior light, lock with two keys. Safety signal IlghtI Counter'balanced lid. Magnetic safety seal. Fameui Frigldaire l^eter>Miser eeonomyl WAS S249.95 Pajf« Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1966 Hospital Hews Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hosiptal din-ing Ihc period from February 7 to Fcliruai-y 14, includ ed: James Cliurcii, Box 98, Clem mons, N. C. Sue Dickens, Rt. 5 Samuel H. Heplcr, Rt. 3 Hazel Harpe, City John Lagle, Ut. 3 Edward Holleman, lit. 4 Donnie Broadway, City Charles Ridenhour, Cooieemce Mable Brannon, City Robert Athey, Cooleemee Nettie Broadway, City Robah Nail, Rt. 3 Margaret Gobble, Rt. 2, Advance Mary Ram.cur, Rt. 2. Harmony Briice McDaniel. Rt. 3 Jacob A'jlen, Rt. 1, Wnodleaf Judy Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Bessie Wilson, Cocioemco Dora Cranfill, Rt. 2 Andrew Foster, Rt. i, Clemmons Gary Beck, Cooleemee Everetite Godbey, Rt. 1, Salisbuiy Glenda Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Grover Lowery Judy Ohamberlain, Rt. 3, Yad- bbiviHe CatherinD Spry, Rt. 4 iRiitli James, Methania, N. C. Shirley Presnell, Lexington, N. C. Bonnie Baker, Rt. 4 Shelby Chilton, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville Martha Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Lonnie Tutterow, Rt. i John D. Gregoiy, Rt. 1 Mablc Hutdieno Anico Jarvis, Hickory, N. C. Minnie Melton, Rt. 3 Magdaline York, Rt. 5 Louise Wihitialker, Rt. 2 Ray McCI'amrock, Rt, 2 Regina Anderson, Rt. 1 Manda Reeves, Rt. 1 Kate Hutchens, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville Katherine Ijames Joseph L. Smith, Rt. 3 Jimmie Bledsoe, Rt. 5 DeNeale Long, Rt. 1, Statesville Pamela Jordon, Cooleemee Manuel Smith, Rt. 2, Harmony Jasper Hoots, Rt. 2, Advance Patients discharged during the same period includes: Virginia Broadway, Nannie Baity, Rachel Brock, Betty Westmoreland, Clara Ridenhour, Peggy Jones, Ella Fur- ches, Carol Peters, Frank Pliillips, Sue -Dickens, Jimmie Brown, Lon nie O'Neal, Lucille Robertson, Hil da Scott, Phillip Binkley, Aiiene SnTith, John Lagle, Hazel Harpc, William Keller, Edward Holloman, Charles Ridenhour, Cecil Allman, T. G. Foster. Irene Myers, .Judy ■ Allen. Minnie Winters, Pansy My ers, Fred M. Smith. Margie Alien. iMargaret Gobble, Regina Ander son, Gary Beck, Katilierine Ijames. James Church, Judy Howard, Vir gil Smith, Margaret Clement, Wllla Mayhew, Nancy Tutterow, Pansy Koontz, George Campbell, Samuel Heplcr, Mary Ramsuer. Donnie Broadway. Robert Athey. Jr. and Jasper Hoots. f-n'picicus-looking boxes wore mn\od out of tiie ba.emcnt of the Duvie County Office Building last week. One box in bold letters proclaim ed the prodifcts of the SohenJey Distilleries: anotiber was labeled “Old Crow”: there was another, “Fcur Roses"; and on and on. Supcnfi ing the operation were members of tihe Mocksville Wo- mnrv’s Club and each box was care fully labeled anil marked to see that it reached it’s destination in tact and tiie contents pul on dis play on the pro|>er shelf. Several moutih-watering indivi duals watchcd tba operation before they realized that the contents of the boxes might be a little “drier” thiiii the lal^els were indicating. For it was moving day for the Davie County Library . . . and the ladies involved were u:ing large boxes to transport the books . . . and were in no way concerned whether the box read “Clorox” . . . “Vodl;a” or . . . "Bourbon". A woman in Costa Rica greeted her mother and sister in Mocksville via .short-wave radio, recently. Miss An;i Cni-dero, Spanish teach er at the Davie County High School, and her mother, Mrs. Cel- ina de Cordero ha\e an apartment at the Ellx:rt Smith home on Duke Street. Recently Mr. Smith put a •short-wave radio receiver in their room so that the two .(could keep up with news of their countiy in which an important election was taking place. The Corderos had written to their family in San Jose, Costa Rica and told them about listening each evening at 6 p. m. to the news broadcast. Tlien one night the announcer broke into the middle of a news broadcast and greeted the two wo men on behalf of their Ana Isabel Cardero de Vives of San Jose . . . extending personal greetings and telling them “all is well”. Mrs. Cordero and her daughter were so happy . . . they cried! COPPER STILI.S ARE DESTROYED . . . by Davlc County ottlcials. County Commissioner Buddy Alc.\ander is shown above wielding a mighty blow on one of (he six copper stills which were chopped up and sold for scrap last week. The stills were confiscated by the Davie Coiuity Sheriff’s Department over a period of time nnd have been In storage In the basement of the county jail. Shown watching the proc eedings are Albert Howard, H. II. 'Hendrix, Jr., Paul Stroud and B. T. Browder, David County Commissioners. Services To Be Observed WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The Worid Day of Prayer, ob served each year on the first Fri day in Lent, will Ije held Friday, February 25 at Holy Cross Luther an Church at 7:30 p. m. World Day of Prayer is truly world-wide in character. Basically, the same service is used by groups in all the countries and areas of the world. This provides an ex traordinary opportunity for fellow ship at a deep level and the ex perience of Christian unity in pray er with Christians all over the worid. The service each year com es from a different part of the world. When it is true to its original purpose and meaning, the World Day of Prayei’ observance has five elements: An awareness of and a commit ment to the reality and power of prayer. A concern for tiie need of all peoples for the message of the Christain gospel. Openness, a service open to all without denominational, racial, na tional or cultural distinctions. The use of the same theme and service as the basis for planning and ob;erving the day everywhere in the world. Mrs. Jim Andrews is program chairman this year. Special music will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Loiin Mixon. Churches participa ting are First Baptist, First Meth odist, First Presbyterian, Sevenli Day Adventist, Wesylan Methodist and Hdly Cross Lutheran. A tragedy cf the times: The snow piled up on the square . . . which many were predicting would be here this sumimer . . . is now all gene . . . with the rain. And so went the igloo built by .several boys at the home of Charlie Brown on Garner St. Sorry . . . we failed to get the picture. For many, inany years a Boone Ti'ail marker in front of the Davie County Courthouse has stood with an inscription in iron concerning Daniel Boone . . . de.cribing him among other things as a "soldier". Recently when Mrs. Rufus Sanford was mviking a reprodulction of this inscription It was discovered that “soldier” was spelled in this in scription . . , “soldier." It just goes to show that you can't get away witli any mistake Ifcrever. If its printed . . . some body will find it someliow . . . some day. Pancake Supper To Be At Smith Grove School The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will sponsor a pancake supper at the Smith Grove School Cafeteria on Saturday, Febi-uary 19, begin ning at 4:30 p. m. Central iDavie FFA Plans Observance ' The G. V, McCallum Chapter of Future Farmers of America held its i-egular meetmg on February 8, in the Voeatiooal Aginicutture olasiroom with the President, Will iam West, presiding. After the openUig ceremony' the chapter proceeded to discuss the Father-Son and Mother-Daughter Banquet. The groiip set a tentative date for the affair (April 1, 196G), decided on the choice of music and the attire. The chapter then proceeded to make plans for the National FFA Week Program which begins Feb- ruaiy 19th and extends through February 26th. The chapter will present dally morning programs at Central Davie High School to ex press the importance of FFA Week to the students and faculty. The climax of the FFA Week pro gram will include a special pro gram to be held in the Central Davie High School Auditorium on Thursday February 24Ui at 1:30 p. m. Following the discussion of these business items, IJie meeting was adjourned. John Goolsby, Reporter William West, President Use Enterprise Want Ads Calahaln Republicans Elects New Officers The Republican meeting for North Calahaln precinct was held Monday night. February 14. The following of ficers were elected: Chairman — James H .Jones. Vice Chairman— Mrs. Nancy Tutterow and Secretary— Bill Seaford. The following delegates were elect ed to the county convention, to be held Saturday. February 19, R. C. Dyson. iR. P. Powell. Mrs. Louise Patterson. R. H. Welch, and J. J. Wooten. Alternate delegates are: Clay Tutterow. T. A. Vanzant, Kenneth Lanier, S. H. Chaffin and E. D. Ijames. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3-bed room house in Davie Gardens . . . l ‘/i baths . . . Full basement . .. Carport . . . Contact Wilson Mar tin. Statesville 872-7614. 2 17 2tfn FOR SALE: Fescue Seed . . . has lieen tested . . . pao'ked in bags. C. F. Seats. Rt. 3, on Hy. 158. Phone 493-4272. 2 17 2tp FOR SALE—Breed Gilt Hogs. spotted pole and china. Vi York shire. Contact Jim Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 2-l7-2tn It Pays To Advertise The only thing that looks low-priced on a Pontiac Tempest is its price sticker. And that’s removable. Take it off, and tliere's just a pure, unabridged Pontiac: crisp, V/idc-1raclv style and hcTndliny. A liandsome inlorior. Plus Ihe ctlcrvesccnt perioriiiance of a now, overlipcid ram 6 ciirjinn ilial puts out witti all the spunk ot ,jn 8, yet saves liKo tl'.e traditional 6. And of course, hi'inii a F’ciniiac, Tempest allows you the luxury of choice— Wiln options tn enoinos, transmissions, suspensions. practically everywhere. And fike all f>ontiaes, Tempest also has a standard safety package with Items like seal belts to buckle-iront and rear. (That ought k> do ior iKMi We'U tell you the rest when you get he/e^ Wide Track Pontiac 801 \V. Iiiiieii WALLACK MOrOU COMPANY Dealer l.iceiise No. 1030 ELLISSHOP — IN THE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER — 3r d A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e • February 16th Through Feb. 28th • Pile - Lined Jackets REG. $10.99 — $7.49 — REG. $12.9 $9.49 — REG. $n.99 $12.49 FELT HATS 30% OFF MEN’S MEN’S Sport Shirts SLACKS Two - REDUCED - FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS 5c 20% OFF MEN’S SWEATERS Pullovers and Cardigans — REG. $14.99 — $10.49 — REG. 12.99 - $9.49 — REG. $8.99 $5.49 MEN'S SUITS — Reg. $49.99 NOW S35 MEN'S SPORT COATS — Reg. $29.99 NOW S19 MEN AND ROYS’ CAPS................ Regular S1.99 ---30%0FF Men's Corduroy Boys' Corduroy Boys' Cardigans Boys' Lined PANTS PANTS SWEATERS JACKETS — Reg. $5.99 —— Reg. $3.99 —— Reg. $7.99 —— Reg. $1.99 — S3.99 S2.99 S5.49 .99c BOYS' SWEAT S H IR T S ............. BOYS' W HITE DRESS SHIRTS BOYS' SPORT S H IR T S ............... Ladies' FALL AND W INTER DRESSES V2 Price & 40% OFF LADIES’ SKIRTS 40% OFF Ladies' SW EATERS Va Price & 40% OFF LADIES’ HATS 40% OFF! Ladies' FALL & WINTER SUITS AND COATS 40% OFF! One Group LADIES’ BLOUSES — Reg. $1.99 — NOW SI Girls' FLANNEL GOWNS And PAJAMAS 2 for S3 and 2 for S5 — Special Group — Ladies' and Girls' SHOES V2 PRICE Ladies* - SLIPS — Reg. $1.99 each — 2 for S3 Girls' KNIT- SLACK Sets 1/2 PRICE! Girls' SWEATERS V2 Price Girls' SKIRTS 40% OFF! Saltebm. N. C. E l l i s S h o p Mr, and Mrs, W, A, Ellis, Jr., Owners Located In The Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284>S441 Girls' Chubette DRESSES V2 PRICE Open Friday Niglits T il 8;30 .....................Reg. — $1.49 Now 99c .................Reg. — $2.99 Now $1.99 Reg. — $2.99 Now $1.99 and $1.49 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fii STRONG WINDS UPROOT TREES, CUT POW-ER . , . (hroiigliniit this entire arcn Sunday. The above picture wns made on Salisbury Street near the home ot C, F. Mcroncy ns n crew from Diilic Power Company worked to restore pnwor faeililics lo the house. Many trees similar to tiiis wore uprnolod and power service lo many areas disrupted. Wind Storm Damages Area Gusts of wind up to 55 miles an hour ralted across Uiis area Sun day knocking down power lines, uprooting trees, blowing television aerials off roofs, blowing off roofj of barns, etc. However, no major damage was reported in tilvis area. Power service was interrupted in several spots throu®hout the coun ty and many were without power for various periods of time. Both Duke Power and the Davie Elect ric Membership Corporation had crews out iworking lUhroughout most of the days. Most of the broken lines wore caused by limbs being blown off trees onto the lines & trees falling across lines. A tree fell across the lines on South Main Street and the south Mocksviille area was without power until after noon Sunday. Some of the other damage re ported was as follows: The smokestack at Heritage was blown down; trees blown down at the homes of C. F. Meroney, E. C. Morris, and Uie R. P. Anderson liomeplace. Chimney was blown down at the R. L. Sofley home on Nortli Main Street. A tree was blown across the highway (US 64) near Center dis- rifpting traffic for a brief spell. There was a basement cavein at the Buster Oleary home on Avon Street damaging a now 1966 Chev rolet. Several broken plate gllass win dows were reported. Rotary Is Entertained By Accordion Artist •The Mocksville Rotary Club was entertained Tuesday by an artist of the accordion, Mrs. Ed Cox. IMrs. Cox told the story of her experience with the accordion, playing certain selections to illus trate the era she was describing. ' Mrs .Cox told the Rotarians that her father was in the construction . business and tiierefore the family ■ moved from city to city wilh his business. Her father, being very musically inclined, encouraged his two daughters to take up music and inasmuch they moved about so of ten, the accordion became the in strument. “Portable music in a box”, was the way she described it. She told of taking her first les son in New York and played sev eral of the first pieces she was taught . . . one of which was “Lon don Bridge”. “And I literally played my way through college", said Mrs. Cox describing how she played the ac cordion and sang for banquets, par ties, and other gatherings, making money to be applied to her college education. Mrs. Cox continued the story of her experience which included sev eral professional appearances on ra dio and with entertainment troupes in theatres throughout the country. She interspersed her stoiy wilh se lections ot famous accordion num bers, popular songs, and hymns. Ed Cox had charge of the pro gram and introduced his wife. President Bryan Sell presided. Quail Hunting Season Extended To Feb. 26. Tom B. Woodruff, Wildlife (prot- eclori of Djvio Couisty, said the WiidliXo Resources Commission has extended (he season on bob- white quail from Tue.,<iay, Feii- niary 15, through Satiu-day, Feb ruary 26. Mr. Woodruff said this will give Taiilieel bird hunters an extra ten days of shooting, includ ing two Satiu'days. The Commission's action was taken aflea- a surv ey by field per- sonnei disolosi'd Uiat there is a hnrvestalie ..upply of birds still available, and an extended hmiting season would not endanger brood slock for producing next fall’s crop of birds. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Cruninal Court was hold Tuesday Judge William E. Hall presided. At torney John T. Brock prosecutod Ui« docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Jimmy Lee Hudson, capias ,and driving ^^’lllilo license suspended, prayer for .iudgmenl continued and under supervision of probation of ficer. Jcihn Edwin Carlmell, hit and run, continued. .lames Michael Campl>ell, speed ing, continued. L ,R. Hankey, assault with dead ly weapon with intent to kill, con tinued. Richard Walter Gwyn, Jr., oper ating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Bobby Barnes, assault on female, cost. Harold Henry Melton, no opera tor’s license, continued. Dale W. Buchanan, non-support, continued. Foster Ernest .Johnson, abandon ment and non-support, continued. Ray Ernest White, abandonment and non-sitpport, continued. Joe David Speas, driving left of center, cost. Hubert Franklin Cocltman, driv ing under influence and driving while license revoked, $250 and cost. Alvin Raeford Seamon, operating car intoxicated, continued. Henry Asbury Beck, carrying concealed weapon, cost. Hubert Harrison Cranfffl, speed ing, continued. John Nelson MoDaHiel, speeding, cost. Robert Play Canipe, speeding, $35 including cost. 'Mary Smith Stewart, exceeding Safe speed, cost. Gerald Gray Booe, speeding, $25 and cost. Timothy Wayne Fishel, speeding, cost. Eli Robert Norwood, speeding, continued. Robert Smith Allen, speeding, continued. Robert Smith Allen, no operator’^ license, continued. Honald Claude Board, exceeding safe speed, cost. Alvin R'aeford Seamon, possess ion, continued. Francis McDonald Young, no op erator’s license, called and failed. John Daniel Davis, speeding, judginent iusiiended. Harold Henry Melton, driving while license suspended, continued. ThonTas Wylie Hogue, speeding, continued. Sidney Anderson Myers, possess ion non-tax paid whiskey, $10 and cost. Ralph Lemoyne Fish, speeding, $30 including cost. Peggy Whitener Goodman, speed ing, $.30 including cost, William Mobley Smith, speeding, $30 including cost. Walter Gray Hutchens, speeding, $10 and cost. Thad Johnson Binsltam, flpeed- ing, $10 and cost. Roljert George Miller, speeding, $30 induriinijiL’ost, Troy Eugene McDaniel, .speed ing, $12 and cost. James Clinton Somers, six!eding, cost. Ranloph Kenneth Simon, speed ing, $30 including cost, James D. Conn. speeding, con tinued. Troy Hudson, speeding, $15 and cost. Larry Ray Garwood, siweding, cost. Wilburn Ernest Newsome, failure to reduce speed, contiiuicd. Joseph Washington Allen, driving while license revoked, continued. Dean Lowlhari)e Hash, improper passijig. cost. Jack Matliion Hensley, oiK’rating car iatoxifaioil, continued. William Marshall N'aiUioy, o|»er- ating (Car intoxicated, continued. (icur;>e Thomas Jolinson, aband onment and non-support, continu ed. Howard Elga Johnson, assault witli deadly weapon, continued. Knox Dillard, Jr., breaking and Rotary Marks Anniversary This week the Rotary Club ol Mocksville will observe the Gist anniversary of the founding of Ro- taiy on February i'?, lOfio, in Chic- ago. Illinois. The local club’s plans for making the milestone include honoring liie charter memijers of the club. Bryan Sells, president of the local Rotary club, in announcing llie an niversary mceling, said, “The cele bration of this occasion is global in scope, for there are more than 112,200 Rotary clubs and 5!!l,n00 Ro- larians in 131 countries. Thus, Ro tary meetings marking this occas ion will be hold in many languages, including Arabic, Buimese, Flem ish, Gaelic, Korean, Japanese, anti Persian.” The Relary Club of Mocksville, organized in 1945, has 52 members, each a business or professional man of this community. Since member ship of the club is composed of one man from eacn business or profes sional activity .the local club rep resents a cross-section of the cily's business life. This basic for mem bership begmn with the first club & has continued through the yeai’s to become a major characteristic ot the Rotary organization. The program ot Rotary in each community is determined by the local club itself. Here in_Moeksvaie the Rotaiy Club has sponsored Boy Scout Troop No. 575 for years; co sponsored local boys to Boys’ State; held annual “Farmers’ Night” ; & many other projects. The local club is grouped with 35 other clubs in this area to form a Rotary district. Sirl Soeyt News llilnlilnl; Dny A D;:y" iin;:r;-.m will il.' hi' I ill i:u' r.ii lllorimii of Ihe Mct k.nlC!i iiii’nl.iiy .St'lKHiJ Mon- I’.'.y r. I'Vi). 22, at 7 p. m. nn:l llu' general pi'li'ic rn't' in\i;c:l. "n!mes for Daisy" conlri- hiilici.i will he l;.ken. rr!;tii;'iy 22 is the bii'thday ol I.omI and LaJy Badi'n-Powell ard, ir.;o I'.Cli. has been set aside as “Tliinkinq Day.” InternationnI I''iien;lsiiip goes on eveiy day of tl:c yc:ir. Ilo\vc\or. February is the mcri h Ihni Girl Scouts and Girl Gii::lo? .set r ide for special om- pii:i.sis on (his part of Iheir pro gram. Th;r.!;ing Day reminds us of l!ic frien;l hij) that exists among Ihe connlrie.s thal have Scouts and Guif'.t's. On this day, members of l.lio movement sent thoir greetings tn oilier momlK>r.; all over the world. 'ri’.is is tlic time when troops in the Pilot Area Council are encour- ;.gD(l lo join in a special event for the caliecli^J’ of the Juliette Low WcrkI Friendship Fluid, or the “Diniss for Dai.^y”. The indiv'idual danationj may be small - but they add up until they support the Girl Scouts’ unique exchange of girls and adults from all parts ot Ihis country and all areas ot the free world. TCio exaharge of porjons bcs'iiis with the dnnnlions. ill IHfil. the Julietle Lew World Fricn;!.-^hip Fi’.n:! provided inlerna- linnal o;vi>rtin;ilies for .176 Giiixles and Girl Scouls: 1.53 from the USA, and 223 from fifly-lwo countries around Iho world. entering, dismissed. Prosecutijig witness taxed with cost. Dorman Reece Clanton, speed ing, $10 and cost. Jane Oartner, worthless check, pay cost and check. Ollic Sam Smith, operating car intoxicated, prayer for jiulgment continued. Ollie Sam Smith,- no operator’s license, 30 days. To work aroiuid jail and premises. 'Entries fixm local Girl .Seoul Trocp No. 2fi6 were judged Tues day aflernoon, February 8, for the .sjiring Craft Festival, lo be held by Pilot Area Girl Scout Coumcil in Winiton-Salem. Hc'pie HaM’s needlework framed liiclure was awarded a ribbon for first place. Other winners were Debbie Brown, tor a sweater she had knitted, and Rilz Ann Lyons, whose entry was a framed picture made of bits of crushed bottles glued in design on btu’lap. Honorable mention were given to olher girl scouts who parlicipated in Ihe Craft Festival, for their ex hibits. FO RK MRS. BUSTER CARTER Mrs. Martha Hager and Mrs. Kathiyn Kinder of Winston-Salem •visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson, Wednesday. iMiss Madge Lee Foster ot Lex ington spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Odell Fos ter. Mrs. Clyde Jones who has been on the sick list is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creech of Ral eigh visited Mrs. Creech’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope, Saturday. Mrs. Annie Bailey who was real sick Saturday night is much better. 'Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster were guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Roger Fos ter in Lexington, Sunday, FUNERALS WILLIAM E. PLOWMAN Wii'iam i'^liis Plowma'ii. 62, ot Advance, Rl, 1. died at 4;.30 a. m. Monday at Baplisl Hospital in Win lon-S.'.Ii'm. He was born in Davie Ccunly lo J. S. and Emma I'^ostijr Plowman. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. An nie Fox Plowman; five daiighlers. Misses Annie Rulh Katie Lee, Jiisopl.i.ne. Marilyn i^iizalielh, and Cathy Dianne Plowman of tlie home; 5 sons, BiHie Gray, William, Uaviil, Larry, uml Danny Plow man of the home; his mother ol Mocksville, Rl. 4; two brothers. Sar.ford Lee Plowman of Clem mons end .Ir.hn S. Plowman of Ad vance. Rl. 1; four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Gregory of M(x;k..ville, Rl. •1, Mrs. Liill-.or Trivelte ct Mocks- vi’ie, Mrs. Rad Bailey ot Mocks- ville, Rl. 3, and Mrs. Grady Wil helm ot Be’mont. Tlie funer.'il wns held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Bethlehem Methodist rhurch. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. TRIE NORKIS FRYE Irie Nonis Frye. -K!, ct Moeks- ville died al G:2:i a. m. Piniilay al ll;e Velerans Ailmini.ilration llni- ;-i:.-.l in .‘•'nlifl.siiy alter a five- minih il.i.->ss. lie was b.|n in Oavij I’oiui'.y lo Rufus !j. and Alai'0 C'aiiwrisht Frye. ^'urvivir.g are his wife, Mr;. I.:i;ira Hiil Davies Frye; a daUj,lil- ,'r. Miss Rosi’iv..iry Five of the home; a son, David Frye ot ttl iiome; Itis molher of Salisbury| and two brothers Ralph Frye '•'..i M;ury and J.imes Frye ot Oqol| f.'in,'’?. The funeral was held al 2 p. Tnos:!;iy al Falcn's Chapel, Burid| was in Joj:pa Cemelery. The Uniled Slates had 21 milllo horses in 1913, but Iho nutnbc| dwindled as aulomUiiles bocaii pcpiilar. Horses numliercd 12 mill'l icn in and Iwo million in IB AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORt'ORATION, meet the m ouers... the men who make it easy " V S le r tlDA^% Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Wllkesboro Street, MocksvUIe, N. C.Dealer License No. 3938 Phone 634-2124 THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE SAUSBURT, N. (1 FR. & SAT FEB. 18-19 Host Feared Man joTbeWestl SUPRE.ME MUFFLER LIFETIME GUARANTEE! If your Wizard Supreme muffler fails in service during the lifetime of Ihe passenger car on wiiich initially and properly iuslallcd, it will be replaced FREE upon presentation of muffler and guar antee certificate. Guarantee does not cover any oilier component o( automobile ,is not transferable and does not include inslallatiun charges fur re. placement muffler. Most 51-64 Chevrolet T1190 ONLY $$7.99 4. Extra-heavy double steel shell and baffles! ^ Custom rustproof coating inside & out! Save on These Other Popular Wizard Supreme Mufflers! Most 49-50 Plyi^. TI3G4 8.20 Must 61-63 Pont. T1422 11.2,'i Most 60-63 Corv. T1I96 8.9,'i Most CO-64 Val. T1368 7.25 ..the family store and 1 c a t a l o g O R D E R COURT SQUARE Mocksville, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Phone 634-2371 Pan Duryea Rod eaneroD SU.\. FEB. 20 ^SMNBOyO lAMESMASON-EUWMH FRANCfllSEOORLM-mLySAVAlAS BOBERTMORlEY-WONNEMIICHEa tfOMM SHARIF kCENGHIS khan Lucky Days For You At Western Auto Store! Don’t Miss These and Other Sale Prices Good Now Through Feb. 26th! JC1305 3-Qt, Electric Corn Popper! SI .99 SAVE 42% Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1966 I ARMOUR STAR BEEF t . . . TENDER . . . JUICY . .. MOUTH WATERING ROUND FACIAL TISSUE SCOTTIESnox OP l.KAiV . . . .MHATY . . . nONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK . . . . . . lb. 9 9 BONELESS SfRLOIN TIP STEAK ............ {b. 9 9 T'EATY . . . TASTY CUBE STEAKS..............................lb. 8 9 « BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST..............................lb. 89c CHEF BOY AR-DEE SPAGHETTI and MEAT 15'i-0Z. CAN SUNSHINE TL'RNIP G R E E N S ................. 303 Can 10c IIATHUOOM tissup: WALDORF 1>AK OF l-KOLLS © MOCKSVILLE i. AMERICA’S FAVORITE YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO Larj;e Bottle I Idaho Instant Potatoes BIG 20-OZ. BOTTLE 3!i-0Z. -hfrwiigMT. ' J. F. G. SANDW ICH RELISH.................QT. .lAR l-LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE OR NESCAFE INSTANT . . . 7 OZ. JAR Libby’s Garden PEAS 2 Rich’s WHIP TOPPING 3U3 CANS lO-OZ. CAN Nescafecoffee YOURCHOICE Only Open Friday Nights Until 9 o’clock P. M. BATHROOM TISSUE Soft Weave TWIN PAK PAPER TOWELS CUT RITE 2 r ; 4 3 c WAX PAPER 75-FT. • » I ROLL . . . 2 lc HI-C FRUIT DRINK ASS’T FLAVORS 46'Oz. Can SAVE 20i- i WISCONSIN RUSSETS BAKING VARIETY FHESII NEW CHOP ASSOIITUD HOLLAND BULBS.............3 9 c pkg CMP TIIIX COl'l'ikN _ IT’S WOliril A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS Hil'H YOUR PCHCHASE OF ONE KUr Sl/.r lU'.AU AM) SHOl'I.ltKHS SHAMPOO At Reg. Price AM» THIS ro i P0\ liOfll) OM V AT HEI FVEItS THROI tiH I'KU. 19 CLIP THIS COl’PON — IT’S WORTH A UO.VUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS H ITH VOUU PUUtUASE OF ONE $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON’ (lOCll OM.V AT IIEFFVERS I'HROl'GIi FEB. 19 CLIP THIS C<»U>OX -- IT’S WOUTI' A BO.VUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH voun PUUCHASE OF ONE l>lv(i. ONE ^ DAY V IT A M IN S ............At Reg. Price AM) TIILS COUPON (iOOII OM.V AT HEFFNERS THROI f.H FEU. 19 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pafife One Benny Naylor—Non-Jaycee« Recipient The 1966 DSA Award-Service Above Self There are many young men in Mocks ville desei-ving of the atinual Distinguish ed Senrice Award presented by the Jay- cees. Tliere were many this year to whom it could have been awarded. This award is presented annually by the Jaycees to the young man between the ages of 21 and 35 who in the opinion of a board of judges provided unselfish and distinguished sei*vice over and above the call of duty. Tliis year the award went to Floyd Benson Naylor, known to so many by the nickname, “Benny”. This award has been presented an nually for the past 17 years and this is the first time it has ever gone to a non- Jaycee. Benny Naylor is not a member of the Mocksville Jimior Chambei- of Com merce. The fact that Benny was picked over several most-outstanding Jaycees is highly complimentary not only for Benny, but for the Mocksville Jaycee organization as well. For the Jaycee organization is composed of energetic and active young men . . . always on the go . . . always don ating time and effort towai'ds improving their commtmity. But . . . the Jaycees can also recognize sei*vice without their organ ization and by doing this perhaps did more to promote the sphit of Jayceeism jthan by any other act. / The Jaycees were the original sponsors of the Cub Scouts in Mocksville and down through the years have had many distin guished Cubmasters. In May 1960 Benny Naylor registered as the Cubmaster of Pack 574. At that tlmie there was a total of 38 Cub Scouts. Due to his effort of oper ating a good scouting program and re- ci’uiting den mothers, the Pack gi'ew to a total of 50 Cub Scouts by May 1904. At this time, Benny resigned as Cubmaster to become Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 575. Through his efforts, a total of 92 dif ferent boys in Mocksville were able to re ceive the Cub Scout program during these four years. Also, today he is continuing to render the same unselfish service as assis tant scoutmaster. In addition to his work with tlie scouts, Benny is active in all phases of activity at the First Baptist Church. The activities of Benny Naylor were not inspired by a club or an organization of which he was a part. His activities came only from a personal desire to use his time and energies for the benefit of others. The fact that he did so . . . without plaud its . . . without recognition . . . and con tinued year-in and year-out to do a good job . . . bespeaks most highly of this young man. The tenninating lines of the Jaycee Creed: “That sendee to humanity is the gi-eatest woi'k in life” . . . summarizes this DSA award . . . not only for Benny Naylor . . . but for the Jaycees as well. This is the exemplification of: "Semce above self”. First Club Founded 61 Years Ago Rotary Marks Milestone ■Rotarians of Mocksville this week ai-e obsenring the 61st anniversary of the founding of the fii'st Rotary club. Within the next few days, more than 581,500 Rot arians who (belong to 12,000 clubs in 131 countries will have celebrated this occas ion. ■ ■ .......... Rotaiy began in Chicago on February 23, 1905, when four business associates came together to lessen the loneliness in their lives and to test the founder’s belief that business relations could — and should — foster friendly relations. Busin ess practices, thought the founder, need not be a barrier to friendship. Since those early days. Rotary has be- comje a prime mover in community-better- ment work, youth activities, helping the crippled and the handicapped, raising the standards of business and professional practices, and in fonning friendly person al ties among men that have contributed to better international understanding. It has long been our observation that Rotarians believe in practicing rather than preaching. They are more concerned with finding new opportunities for Ser vice than with patting themselves on the back for past achievements. The Rotary club of this commimity, as do other Rotary clubs in theii- commimlt- ies, helps in many ways to make Mocks ville a better place to live and to work and to raise happy, healthy families. Our congraitulations to Rotarians of this community on this anniversary. We wish for the Rotary clutos of the world continued success in rendering the kind of creative sei’vice to humanity for which Rotary is especially suited. Loans Total More Than $31 Million First Year Rural People Helped By Loan Program In the first full year of operation. Ec onomic Opportunity loans advanced by the Fannei-s Home Administi’ation helped neai'ly 125,000 low-income rural people in crease theirs Incomes & raise their st^d- ard of living. Secretary of Agricultural Or ville L. Fi’eeman announced today. In 1965, more than 18,000 rural famil ies received Individual loans totaling nearly $31 million. The money was used to establish small business and service en terprises and to Improve small farm oper ations. About 42 percent of the individual loans were to rural nonfarm people. An additional $3.5 million in Economic Opportunity loans went to 261 cooperat ives made up mostly of low-income farm families. About 90 percent of these loans were used to purchase farm machlnex7 that could be jointly used by the co-op members to make their farming opera tions more efficient and profitable. "For many rural families,” Secretary Freeman said, “this loan program is a dig nified and effective means to combat pov erty. It provides low-income people with the financial and technical assistance they need to develop skills and experience to improve their incomes.’’ In 1065, a total of 45,000 applications for individual Economic Opportunity loans and 700 applications for cooperative loans were received in the county offices of the Famiers Home Adniinlstration. Puerto Rico had the greatest lending activity during the 12-month period. Leading states were Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Arkansas, North Carolina, Kent ucky, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia. Sixty percent of the; loans were made in the South and 20 percent in the Midwest. A study of the first 5,000 Economic Op portunity I n d i VI d u al rural bon’owers shows that 81 percent had less than $2,- 000 a year available for family living in 1964. Thirty-five percent had less than $1,000. BoiTower families average more than 5 members each, and 80 percent are headed by persons 40 years of age or more. In the first 6 months of the pi'ogi’am 44 percent of all individual loans made in the South went to Negro bori’owers. Ne groes participated in more than half of cooperatives financed. Individual loans are used to establish a great variety of business and senrice enterprises: radio and IJelevislon repair, roadside market stands, auto repair, car- jjenti-y, painting, trucking, barbershops — in all, almost 300 different types of enter prises. Economic Opportunity loans to indivi duals may be repaid over periods up to 15 years at 4-Vi percent interest. Loans to cooperatives are for periods of up to 30 years at the same interest rate. All bor rowers receive management advice and guidance from local county supervisors of the Farmers Home Administration. Do You Remember This Around The Year 1910?? This Livery Stable mf R. M. Uames was locaied on Depot Street In Mocksvlllc near where Hartman Electric Companj’ now slantls. The son of R. M. IJames, Herman C. IJames, who now lives on Maple Avenue made possible identification |of the people in the above pictxire as Milton B. Brown, former Fire-Cliiet in iWinston-Salem (now retired) and June Woodruff. Perhaps some of our readers can shed more light lOn this. ' m CONORUSMAN JAMH T. MOYHIU , rm Minua or HOMN CAMUIU COLD WAR G. I. BILL It is rare, indeed, when 381 peo ple, representing widely differing viewpoints, see eye-to-e.ve or any major legislative proposal. One of those rare occasions came last week as every member of the House of Representatives present and voting favored a bill to extend special bene fits to veterans with military serv ice during the "cold war.” The on recognizes a fact of life that legislation, long overdue in my opin ion, recognizes a fact of life that has been ignored, at least in the legal sense, for the last ten years. In the past, we have had special programs popularly called the "G: I. Bill of Rights” tor veterans of World War II and the Korean con flict. The philosophy of these pro grams was based upon the belief that those young men who defend tfieir country in time of peril are entitled to consideration by a grate ful nation. These old programs as sisted war veterans with education, home loans, job counselling and placement, and in a number of oth er ways. There are few American families that have not been affected by the programs in some way. In fact, I feel that most Americans believe that the G. I. Bill of Rights was a very sound investment and that It has contributed to a stronger nation. Benefits from the program ex pired for men whose military seiT- ice occurred after January 31, 1955. On this point, a serious issue arose. Our veterans laws are based upon concepts of definable periods of war and peace. This worked well enough until after World War II. Peacetime armies were small and involved only professional volun teers. However, the national inter est requires different concepts to day. I think that we must consider the sacrifices many of our young men have been called upon to make. The defense of the country has required a large standing Army, Navy and Air Force. We have been compelled to continue involuntary military service. But whether seiTice is voluntary or in- voluntaiy, the fact remains that many thousands of young men have put on the uniform of their country requiring them to disrupt their nor mal civilian lives. Still, the so- called universal military service has not been “universal." In years past, many of those fuly qualified for military service have not been drafted since the draft quotas were low. The question now involves svhat consideration should be given our young veterans . Single or married, in college or just about lo enter, whatever one’s status ,compuIsory military serv ice results in one losing his status in civilian life. It is time Inst In n career. The period of readjustment following Uie service is often diffi cult and sometimes long. Briefly, the new legislation, which is now on its way to the White House for consideration by the Pres ident, provides help for men who have served in the Armed Forres since January 31, 1953. Educatioiul benefits will assist many of our veterans to return to school to (;om- plete educations that were inter rupted or to provide training for men who might not othervisL- liuve had the opportunily for more ei!u- cation. This would apply not only lo the high school or colluHe level, but also in trade .vocational, and technical schools. Under the bit! a veteran can compute bis (ili^ibility on the basis of one month of training for each month of military service up to 36 months. In addition, the guaranteed and direct home loans familiar under the old G. I. Bills wll Ibc made a part of the new program. Our “cold war” veterans will also be pro vided with medical care in veterans hospitals to a degree which has not been possible before under former laws. I will furnish a full explana tion of the bill's provisions to any one requesting it. Certainly, the years of the “cold war” have not been years of peace as wo look back over the threats and sacrifices of a series of military crises in Cuba, the (Dominican Re public, Taiwan-Matau, Lebanon, Berlin, Laos, and Viet-Nam. The perpetual cold war condition, with its cries, compulsoiy military serv ice, and expanded overseas com mitments, makes this bill necessary if our servicemen during this tense period of history, are to receive equitable treatment. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASmNGTON — Congress has approved legislation which will be of tremendous “ benefit to veterans who have served in the Amied Forces since the Korean War. The new “GI Benefits Bill” will make all the persons who have served in the Armed Forces on act ive duty since February i, 1965, for a period of 180 days or more eli gible for benefits under the pro gram. The program is not limited to servicemen who have sei*ved or are serving in Vietnam or other areas of combat. Instead it covers all of tJiesc servicemen plus any others who have beeii on activc duty in any of our armed semces. The primary puriiose of Uie pro gram is to encourage and promote the ediication of ser\icemen and veterans in inititutions of higher learning. The new law proviiles that ed ucational assistance will be pro vided for up to 36 calendar months of school or training. The asslst- aince rates for full-time training or education are $100 per month for a single veteran, $125 for a veter an with one dependent, and $150 for a veteran with more than one de pendent. Proiwrtionately lower rates for less than full-time train ing or education are also provided. Another key part of ihe new pro gram ii a GI home loan progrom which was so popular and Ijene- ficial among veterans of World War II and the Korean War. Under the new program, the Veterans Administration may guarantee as much as $7,500 of a loan made by a pi’ivate lender for a veteran’s home. The new program al -o prov ides for nonservice-connected medical care for veterans in V. A. hospitals and preference will lje given to veterans in obtaining einpluyment with the federal goverimient. There are many, many thousands of veterans who have served since the Korean War who will be eligi- jjle for tlie first time to obtain licnefita under the new program, and more detailed information will be avuiluljle in the near fiil- ure from the various \'. A. otfirvs and veterans ^el■vic■e olfitee local- i tlu'oujfhout Uie Aatiwu. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: /WASHINGTON - Repeal of Sec- tion '14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act, which authorizes the States to en act right-to-work laws, is dead for this session. ®efeat camc when the Senate split almost evenly, 50-49, on whether debate should be shut-off. lo the problems involved in waging Congressional attention now turns the Vietnam War with measures coming up on supplemental approp riations and taxes. Clearing the Senate calendar of this issue moans that employees in 19 right-to-work states can continue to decide whether they wiil join or refrain froin joining a union and pay or refrain from paying union dues. Had Section 14 (b) been re pealed. a basic right would have been taken away from tho Ameri- can worker. The discussion is over for the time being, but it is foreseeable that the fight will be renewed in the future. For this reason, I think it is important that employees be aware of a major fallacy inherent in the arguments advanced for re peal of right-to-work laws. When all is said, the repeal proposal begins and ends as a call for compulsory unionism. Foremost among the argument advanced is the union contention that workers should pay for benefits of bargaining and no one should be a "free rider.” Stripped to its barest essentials, the so-called free rider argument affords no justification for com- pulsorj’ unionism. In a sense all of us are free riders. We receive the heritage of the past without paying anything for it. Other voliuitary as soclations carry on activities which benefit a great many of us who do not contribute any financial or other support to them. It is absurd for any particular voluntary organi zation which may happen to benefit any group of people to demand that such people be compelled to support it against their will. Yet, this is es sentially what unions do when they demand compulsory unionism. One of the great friends of unions of b.v-gone days, the late Justice Brandeis, said that unions hindered on the power to draft unwilling men into unions. He said that to compel people to join any organl- their own progress by insisting up- zation against their will is un- American and is in irreconcilable conllict with the fundamental prin ciples for which this countrj’ was established. I think that unions insult them selves when they say tliat they can not get members to support them wiiiiout having the power to draft men into membership. Any worth while organization, the most of the unions fall within this category, can obtain sufficient members by peaceful, voluntary persuasion. The churches have thrived upon this principle, and unions can, too. The retention of Section 14 ibi as part of oiu’ labor-management law siniply means that workers will still have freedom of choice, a most prccicus iJosses.iion, in right-to- work slates. Capital Gipboard NEW.S AND COlVnvtENT PtlOM OUR RALEIGH BtJREAV 8615 Obcrlln Road MOVING IN . . . .\rmed with an expanded force and endless funds, the U. S. Department of Labor In January began rigid, no-holds-bar- red enforcement of the Federal wage-hour law . . . in Southern states. iWord reaches us that several large firms in the conlrol areas of North Carc'.iiia are now on the carpet. Back pay for one of those compan ies to Its employees may iini lo $100,000. Several vcn*’, very small firms— some with fewer than 15 employ ees—'Will bo hit for upwards of $5,n00. Sharp government auditors are moving in. The noose is being lightened. Uncle Sam is going back two years—the maximum time under this law—and making employers whose firms are in Interstate com- inerce tote fair with their workers. What Is "fair”? ■These employees should have been paid at least $1.25 an hour, and time-and-a-half for each hour worked weekly over 40 hours. The government is going to each employee lo determine whether he has been undei^paid. And if so how much. A few employees stand to get over $1,000 each in back pay. If you are connected with a firm other than retailing that sells across state lines — into Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, for example—then you are on the re ceiving end or the paying end of a minimum of $1.25 an hour. You are in interstate commerce. If you are an employee of such a firm, you are certainly interest ed. Employers in such companies should go back to their records a( once. Get the evidence. Should em ployees have to go into court, they can got exactly double the amount originally due them. If the firm is engaged in manu facturing, processing, printing, etc., odds are it is—and has beeoi—un der the Federal wage-hour law. SANFORD FRIENDS . . . It is too early to predict how it will shape up, but we note here and there that good, long-time friends of former Gov. Terry Sanford are announcing for the Legislature. And some who have not yet an nounced are clearing the way to do so. I With reapportionment drastically reducing the number of legislators from the coastal and mountain coun ties, former Gov. Sanford could come up with as many supporters as Gov. Moore in the 1967 General Assembly. SECOND TEiRM? . . . The rumor still persists that T. Sanford will run for Governor again in 1968. But. even if he should, it seems ex tremely doubtful at this time that he could defeat Lt. Gov. Bob Scott. Young Scott could still slub his toe, however. And don’t make the mistake of thinking that Sanford doesn’t have literally thousands of people out there who would rather have Jiis Governor than anybody else on the face of this earth. Bob Scott knows this, too. iMIS'nAKE . . . Some children were writing about “Governor .Moore’s Broom”. They were getting after the Governor for not reap pointing more of Sanford’s appoint ees. In this editorial they said, appar ently seriously: “. . . Terry San ford acceptcd Luther Hodges’ ap pointments. William Umstead ac cepted Kerr Scott's. And as far as we know ,new governors have al ways done likewise, simply be cause it’s the only way to preserve the stability and continuity of state government.” Wow! Well, anybody who has kept up with North Carolina "state govern ment” for any length of time knows just how far, far off-base the edi torial is. Soine of these days—and it wcn’t be long—a list of new ap pointments by Governors Scott, Umstead, Hodges, and Sanford will be published. And it will be as long as your arm, too. Ponut* de Leon named Florida af- 111- the lieauliliil wildflowers growing there in abundance. •Mrs. W. Kerr Stoll, of Haw River, wife of the late Governor, and Franklin Teague, of Elon College, president of the North Carolina Dairy .As dciation, are 1U66 Co-Chair- men uf Kaimersfor-Hearl in North Carolina. They will lead rural and larm k'adoj s in support of the North Carolina Heart Association's year- round programs. J. .^IcDEVirr . . . .So, when it was noted that Brookes Peters was not reappointed to the State Utili ties Commission (because of agei, this column said Peters was being replaced by John W, .McDevitt "who was himself "retired” by Gov. I Terry Sanford in 1981 as State Per sonnel Director.” But the column was wrong, dead wrons. .McDevitt, good man, was not kicked out by Gov. Saiiiord, us we had long thought. We were sure he was—so sure we didn't even cheek on it. No he left of his own accord, joined a Durham insurance firm, during Gov. Sanford's first year in office. He was replaced l^y Eil Lanier, who left till! iiersonnel post to lje- ' come Insurance Commissioner. I Hugh Cannoti. who is associated jwitii Teny Sanford in the practice jof law, set us straiabt. Caiuioa was State budget officer and dirortor of tho Department of Administration under Gov. Sanford. Mr, Cannon's letter begins, "1 notided in your column the other day" . . . and ho takes off from there. iMr. Mc.Dcvilt left of his own accord for a better-paying job, and his departure came as a surprise to the Sanford administration McDevitt had assurances from the Sanford people that ho had their support ,for they felt he had done a good job—as he will as a mem ber of the State Utilities Commis sion. This colutrtn was a llttlo un fair to Gov. Sanford, and to M!r. McDevitt, and arc glad to set the record straight. TWENTY^PIPTH . . . The N. C. Citzens Association will hold Its 25th annual meeting here on March 16. The speaker will be Stviart Sand ers, chairman of the board of (Pen nsylvania Railroad. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "0, Lord . . . give me one Uiing more — a grateful heart.” — George Herbert A little boy was asked by his Sunday School teacher lo make a list of the things for whicli he was thankful, and tell why. He wrote: "I am thankful that I have to wear glasses. They keep the big boys from fighlbig me and the 'lit tle girls from kisSing me.” It seems trite tb repeat tliat we ail have so much for which to be thankful. Yet w-e forget to be grate ful for our many blessings. A yeor ago an American family, disgi'untled over conditions in the United States, took up residence in Russia. Recently, the family re turned, grateful that dt could, and completely disilltoioned. They found Russia highly over-rated, a hoax, an impossible place for a fmtilly that had been accustomcd to free dom, conveniences, vanleties of food and dolliing, and free woriWpIng and woiiking conditions. If we are never thankfid for anything else. Jet’s be thankful that • we 'live in the United Stales and are free to thinki and speak as we please: where we may have a job of our choostag and may wor^ip God wherever and whenever we please. Being thankful for what you have will pave the way for even greater blessit^gs. HEALTH TIPS FROM THE American Medical Association SPORTS FOR ADULTS “C’mon, be a sport,” your friend challenges. Almost before you know it, you’re an athlete - member of the local athletic association, lihe church league, or the neighborhood hunting group. A now leaflet from the AmeiMcan Medical Association cautions that before rigot-ous aotivity begUis, shape up — arrange for a health examination, check your diet, plan for sufficient sleep, then begin your Conditioning program. A medical e.vamination, .usually required for high school athletes, Is recommended for sports-minded adults, loo — although athletic or ganizations may not request It, Be fore beginning sports activity, says the AMA, see your physician for a Ihorough checkup willi emphasis on your heart, circulatoi'y and res piratory systems and reflexes. Athletes need the same food as spectators — but more of it. A daily diet should include nulTients found in the four basic food groups- meal and meat substitutes, milk and milk products, vegetables and fruits, breads and cereals. As you become more active, your appetite and food consumption will probably increase. Endurance sports call for stepped- up (but not excessive I amounts of carbohydrates. No single health food will make you a star jierformer. The more active you are, the more sloop you will need. Even if your sport is not a vigorous one, your need for rest will increase slightly. Host, however, wlH be more iieneficial and easier to come by us a result of greater muscular activity. The shift from spectator to sports man must lie gradual. Athletes re. cognize this and j)ractice for two to three week.- tielore the first gum.! of the .season and earlier, irain individii.tlly. Players should wai ni up before every practice, OJid so should the aiiult spartsman. After a nieJical checkup, Ijcyin your con ditioning with bh k walking, mild running, or .‘-.kipping rcpe — aclivit- ii's wiiich work up an athletic sweat and inciea.-ie endurance. Plan ahead and put yourself iij trciiiijig. N’ou — and your jierfor- inuacc, loo — wiU bu siiui>eU u;). Page Two 1XAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1966 Mohaivks Are Ready For Tournament SsEiiors Lesi Scnira! Bavie n.v IIRNKY CnOT.TA The miglily .MolinwUs .liimpcil inlo a quick Icv'iil nml novcr ivlinniiishcd it, as they hit the Hockcls of Ca- InH'bn lliali luliool «illi a Iromonil- OHS offonslvo attack anti all but swept Ihotn off the court in scoi’ing a 71-30 homo-court victory. Tho Mohawks caught fire in the opening of the game by pulling oti n fabulous shooting and i)all-hand- ling exhibition. .The win not only gave Central High its I'llh victory, but also kept alive (heir undefeated liome court record. Seniors William West and George Scott led the Mohawks fire-powering attack by pouring in 20 points each respectably. West ignited his spark in tho first half with his soft-touch jump shot and his audacious top-ins. lie also col lected the most rebounds and led the fast-break on several occasions. Scolt, Ijlaziiij hot in tho second half kept tho fire going by shooting his variety of judicious shots. .iV one instant he jumped in eight consecu tive points from the outside. Mis tor rid shooting ending any hopes that tho iRockets might have had. ■Erie Hudson posted 10 points in the Central Davie attack and was the key to just about every import ant move the Mohawks . made. Lewis Peebles was second in the rebound production and scored 9 points. Elliott Wilkes groat on defense stole a lot of passes and scored 8 points. iRobert iHolman and Edward John son scored 1 each. '116017 West scored 2 points. The mighty Mohawks went on the WILLIAM \VEST . . . one of the seniors that will lend the Mo hawks in Uie fortlicoming tour nament. ERIC HUDSON . . . fancy liali- handler and gnoil floor man . . . lias the rola of pinymakcr tor the Mohowks. war-patli in a revenge riot and rip ped tho Indians of J. J. Jones High BO-fiO, The game see-sawed until the sec ond quarter when the Mohawks con structed a 9 point lead. In the third quarter the Indians went on a sprunt that put them in tho lead by 1 point. The Mohawks then put on a .shoot ing show of its own which shot them past the Indians by 16 points. Senior William West led tho Mo hawks torrid shooting attack with his outside shooting and tremendous fol low throughs scored 17 points. Senior • George Scott repeatedly kept tho Mohawks in the game with a combination of out-sideshooting and under the board layups, dropped in IS points. Eric Hudson .using his fancy ball handlings an advantage drove all over the Indians in the crucial per iods and gathered 13 points. Elliott Wilks moving tho ball with tremendous speed and passing wilh deadly accuracy was the play-maker of the night with 7 points. 'Lewis Peebles great on defense grabbed the mo.st rebounds and scored 6 points. David who came in tho game in the last quarter scored 2 points. The Mohawketts were victorious with a 24-'17 win. Carol Gaither was top scorer with 12 points. Flora Wilkes 7, Alice Isaae 2, Pa tricia Dillard 2, and Annie Ijames 1. Our next home garrw will be February 17, when the Mohawks will open their first round of tho N. O. A. Conference by playing the Indians of J. J. Jones High School. The Mohawks are scheduled to play in Landis Monday night, Feb ruary M. GEORGE SCOTT . a good rciioundcr and one of tiic Mo hawks lending scorers. On The Home Front It Pays To Advertise BIG VALUES “The Friendly Store For All The Family” 30 Assorted Sponges (Asst. Color & Sizes 99c Battery Booster Cables ( 8 Ft. Size) . . .$ 1.39 Fishing Rod & Reel Complete ..............$ 5.97 Selection—45 R.P.M. Records— 6 for . .$ 1.00 Giant Laundry Basket ........................$ 1.19 Treated Furnace Filters (20x25x1) .... 79c Royal Portable Typewriter..................$109.77 Nylon Basketball..................................$ 5.95 Auto Front Floor M a t ..........................$ 1.99 Firestone Record Player 4-Speed .... $ 40.88 Rust Proof Pail (11V. -Q t.).................... 99c Ladies or Men’s Raincoat................ 49c Dormeyer Portable M ixer ..................$ 10.88 Slot Racer Car & Control................. . $ 12.94 General Electric Dry Iro n ..........7.97 Door M ats .............................................. 99c G uns .............. ............................$19.95—Up “TRY O.VE OF OUR CO\’VEN'IE-VT PLAN'S WWCU ARE TAILORED FOB VOU." V agewtI BY LEO WILLIAMS * * * FARM TOUR Forty Dav-le and Catawba County f.irmiers toui-cd WaKO County on February 8 and visited the farms cf P, R. Nipper and Walt Thomas. The gioiip had lunch at the Faculty Club at North Carolina State Uni versity, in Baleigh. Don Pardue, PE.rm Management Sipecialist, talked to the group on the import ance of record keeping. Don’t Bushwhack Yoiir Trees Wat"ih out! This is tlie season for bu-inwhacking tree.s. Stop, look, think, and you won’t top your trees. Why? Here are four reasons: 1. Heavy cutting l>ack of trees re- rrvoves the lUmbs on which the leaves grow. The leaves make food for the tree: therefore, reducing lihe leaves reduces the food. Tho tree in desperation, puts out new limbs, but this isn’t oncugh to support a large trunk and root .sys tem. The roots and trunk ho.chi to i'cc.iy and in a few year.*! the trees dies or is blown down. 2. Topping trees rteslroys I'heir r/atural shaiw. Prune young trees when transpKuited to offset loss of roots, Init aflor that little pruning will 1)0 necessary. When planting, if the tree ha.^ a ccntral loader .‘:uch as .sycamore or Pin Oak, don’t cut tho top. Remove some of the side branches and shorten the others back. Leave the lower branches tho first year to protect the trunk from sun scald. Then, as tree grows, gradually remove the limbs (hofoi'o they exceed one inch of diameter) until the lowest limb is 10 to 12 feet higli. Watch for “Y” shaped crotcho'., remove one cf tho branches to avoid a ijos- p||;lo split in the trunk later on. Little further pniniog will bo nec essary except to cut out dead wood. 3. Cutting cff limbs will make a tree cn^pact. But mo;t trees are too compact: they may need thin ning cut to let moro sun in. Also, more sun is needed on the grass underneath. 4. Unless largo limb 3 are pro perly removed and the wound kept covered W'itih special tree p.nint (water asphalt will do', doc.ny will ■set in and yon have a diseased tree. If you need to remove large lin'jbs fni' safety or beca\ise of ut- tliiy wires (don't plant a tall grow ing tree under wires) have an ex pert do it. Any man that comes ai'cund weanling to lop your trees doesn’t know tho first thing about tree pruning. Consult your county agricultural agent for a li:-t of re putable tree surgeons. MOCKS 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pholps ol Winstrn-Salom wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Toe .lones. Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Troulman spent a few days last week wilh Henry Miller and family. Mr. ar.il Mrs. Roy Carter .'pent Sunday atternowi with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Foster of Dulin. Mr, and Mrs. McKinley Cornat- zor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leo Cornatzcr and ch'.ltlren ot Winston-.S.alcm and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Lee Cornatzer and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. ar.tl Mra Jei'i-y Cornatzcr and .son of Louis- viilo visited Mr .and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday and Sunday. Air Force Accepting Married Nurses Major Ronald E. Voungnuist, commiandor of Air Force rccruiting in this area, announced today that in an ur.precedcnteil move the U, S. Air Ff.ice is now accopting ap plications from married nurses and maU« nurses. Alarrietl nurses aro now eligible for a commission providing they meet ago requiroments and have no deixjndcnts under 18 years ot age. Sigt. Jim Brand of the U. S. Air Force rc'cruiting offico located at P. 0. in MocksWHe, N. C, Fri days 1 PM til 3 PM has dctoHed information on the now change. .W l^^^^V .^V .W .V V % ^^i^S^W W W W V ^W W % V W •F I @ale Brown ^ Is Now Associated With The I CAROLINA BARBER SHOP 138 N. Main St. Mocksville And Invites All His Friends to Come By Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Sat. — 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. — Wed. 8-12 Friday 8 to 9 f J W J W . Wlion making juicy pies, cut lower crust half inch larger than top. Fold over like a ham and juices will not leak out readily. Do not mix salads until ready to use. Cook and fry eggs at low temper ature to prevent them from becom ing tough. To stretch salad dressing or may- onaiso, add pickle juice. It gives a good flavor. Fix Ahead Meal II stowing chicken •1 can chicken or mushroom soup or 2 cups chicken stock. Cooked rico for 6. 1 dozen biscuits Slew chicken and remove bones. Put cooked rice in casserole. Place chicken on top. Pour over the soup or broth. Set aside. About thirty minutes before serving, top with bificuits and cook until brown. This dish can be frozen nicely, but leave off the biscuits. Yum Yum Salad ■1 box lime jello 1 can crushed pineapple 1 can condensed milk chilled Va cup sugar, juice ot lemon. '/j cup grated cheese. Bring pineapple and lemon juice and sugar to a boil. Dissolve jello, with one cup boiling water. Let cool, then add the cooled boiled mixture, fold in grated cheese and whipped milk. Chill in refrigerator. ' v 1 1 “ i .BRICK MOSAIC in LURaN^ E m bossed V in yl i |4 i. TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE . . . with a new and handsome effect. A ll the beauty, all the texture of mellowed, weather-worn, colonial brick. Deep dimensional embossing creates the natural appearance of a true brick floor. TOUGH AND DURABLE BRICK M OSAIC has a tough vinyl wear sur face with excellent scratch, scuff and stain resistance. i W ARM AND QUIET BRICK MO SAIC has a springy vinyl foam inter ior layer. Vinyl foam means more comfort, less noise, warm underfeet. Vinyl foam means more resistance to indentations. EASY TO CLEAN BRICK M O SAIC is second to none in cleanabil- ity. Dirt and dust stay on top of the tough vinyl wear surface where it can be wiped up easily. CONFORMS TO F. H. A. M ini mum Property Standards. $2.75 Sq. Yd. Material Only GOLD BOND VELVET SUPRiilE INTERIOR LATEX PAINT $ 4 .7 5 gal. Pilcpdas low as $9.95 YEAR’ROUNDCOMPORT a t a s a v in g s to o l i We instill storm windows at a surprisingly low cost. Besides, youi' original investment will be returned in savings, Clieck these out' standing features: ■ Life-time, maintenance free aluminum! stand ard or baked enamel finish. ■ Self-storing, no changing with ths seasons ■ Finest wool pile weather-stripping ■ Inserts easily removed for Inside cleaning | Freedom from noise, drafts, insects ■ Increased protection, cannot be opened from the outside. Sforra doors availi.ble. Tor measurements and free estimaU^ csU twiayl ^ Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S. MAIN ST.PHONE 634-2016 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagfe TKree — U. C. C. — Around The Old Well n.v JOAN PAGE lOHiAPBL iMlLL — "Stuclont politl- cnl action” and "academic freedom” ore subjects attracting a lot of at tention these days. They are making headlines throughout the United States, as well as in North Caro lina. lAcadoinlc deans from over the nation considered these topics at length during a six-day institute just concluded on the University of North Carolina campus. ,In an address, the Dean of Stu dent Affairs at the University of Wisconsin said there is no factual basis for assuming there is wide spread student political activism or widespread denial of the freedom of sucJi pollUoal activism. "It i; not the majority causing most of our difficulty on campuses,” Dean Joseph F. Kauffman stress ed. He admitited, however, that it docs not take a majority lo upset or challenge a system—educational or political. Kauffman discussed the current "student mood” and cited develop ments that have led to the present situation on university campuses. Effectiveness of nonviolent, but militant, civil rights protests has brought to the campus a new ap preciation of tactics, techniques and commitment he obsei-ved. Voung political activities of the civil rights movement have brought with them a zeal for organizing and demonstrating. They have un leased a sense of unused power that stiidents now possess to organize, resist and defy authorities if nec essary. "They have seen laws changed, rules altered, practices discarded ana myths crumbled by resistance and doflanco," Kauffman illustraled. iMg warned his fellow deans not lo tinderrale the identification of some college students with the "under dog" who has hod to keep "his place” and learn to live with the system. "Tiie assembly line to college, myths about the satisfaction of a college e.\perlence, the totally lim- Itetl alternatives to going lo col lege, and now the draft—all com pose a picture of considerable ambivalence for the student,” Kauf fman explained "Not all see It as golden opportunity.” (A high degree of student partici pation and "successful” social and political activity can be seen, he continued, in the seemingly success ful student involvement in the fight for cessation of nuclear testing in the atmosphere, civil rights legisla tion, the concept of volunteerlsm and service personified by the Poach Corps, VISTA and tutoring proj ects. "lUnfortunately, I must add to this some recent anti Viet Nam ac tivity and the loudness of the ‘radi cal Left' or ‘new Left’. This seri ously confuses a trend I had per sonally welcomed and felt cons- tained much educational femient & hopefuilness. We sorely need an at mosphere of hopefiilness on cam pus.” Not enough students feel they can do anything to shape the future of the world, Kauffman added, and too many refrain from any part in molding life in their own commun ity. IHe further observed that student political life is today approaching a "low ebb,” whereas it once held promise of playing a significant role in the educational fabric of the country. Two reasons were cited for this development. First, he listed the recent failure of the Republican party to be a real opposition parly, leaving a "con sensus” politics that fails to inter est most students. Secondly, he pointed to Left and k NEW DISTINCTIVE DECOR FOR W fICULT«JiyiNDOW S ’ (M0DE5V iffRICES tnferiOf StiuHers tiro }Ti» cintwar lo your "problem" windows in tt c r « toe iiigh, too small, or olherwlso / «iwl(wardly placed for eonvenllonol' treatment, lliese windows retpond iieauHfully to the charm of { W n g -U n « ShuHeri, Avolloblo fo r V Guilders end decorator* In louverea) (panels foreny size InjtalloHon— aready for flHIns o.nd finishing, v Also, complelo fnslructlon fcr Cel) tfI for f;«l Caudell Lumber €o. —Everything For The Builder— 1238 Bingham St. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. Right extremism which has ".stilled the voice of the center” and those who wish to pose rational solutions to specific issues rather than deal with ideological approaches to so ciety as a whole. Irresponsible be havior of splinter groves, who have personal satisfaction or a special view of society priority over the po litical and moral Issues involved, have severely injured many sub stantial movements on campuses, he noted. Many student groups have found themselves embarrassed by commitment of their "movement” t'o pDliUcial ends with which they do not identify. As to the relationship between student political action and the principles of academic freedom, Kauffman warned that it is easy to confuse rights of the citizen in representative government with rights of file student in an institu tion. "Students arc not the legal source of power in a college, with officials serving their will,” he stated. "Leg ally, as well as morally, citizens of the civil community authorize col leges and universities and delegate to specific bodies and agents the responsibility and authority for in stitutional control, including control of students.” He added that pru dent and wise use of that authority should include wide participation and consultation of students. Five freedoms for which students are revolting were cited. They are freedom to discuss issues and prob lems of students’ own choosing: to editorialize in student press; to be come one’s poterstialit/ies regard less of race, color or creed; and to participate in dccision-makiing. In conclusion, Kauffman acknowl edged those who think college stu dents should not commit themselves to anything political; that the rea son for their being in college is to study and learn. Ill would be a tragic mistakes if we were to flee from problems caused by student political activity and attempt to achieve the ‘quiet campus’, ” he declared. “We have to nourish and even facilitate politi cal activity and social action for these are precious ingredients in the higher education experience.” 'He called on deans to help stu dents define the ‘‘burning issues,” to get the facility to respond, and to show students how to properly ad vocate, express indignation, argue and disagree. Ways need to be found, he sug- gsted ,to build upon experiences of those politically involved and feed those experiences back iiitb the campus to illuminate the nien^ iiflity of tiho:e who have no com mitment and lo lend more meanins in the activism of those engaged In controversy. "The faculty musi not merely tol erate student political activily and social action, it should assume fuH responsibility for the climate of freedom that exists and for the un derstanding both inside and outside the classroom of the purposes for which freedom is lo be used. ’ slated Kauffman. "The discriminating selection ol those purposes for which human passion, energy and wisdom is ex pended should be one of the signiti- cant criteria used in validating the worth of Ihc higher learning wo offer.” Pfc. Gary Jones Is Servng In Germany Army PFC Gary V. Jones, son of Mrs. Clyde Jones, Route 4, Box 238, Mocksville, N. C., participated in Exercise IMAiRNiE MAULER, an m^lay field training exercise con ducted by the 3d Infantry Division in Germany Jan. aSJFeb. 7. The exercise provided training in tactics against an aggressor force, and trained the division to support itself logistically. iFrench, German and U. S. air and ground forces took part as friendly and aggressor forces. MAR'NE MOULBR was part of a year-round program to maintain combat proficiency. Jones, a cannoneer in Battery C, 1st Battalion of the division’s lOth Artillery near Schweinfurt, Ger many, entered the Army in April •1904 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. ■He attended Davie County High School. FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber In dustries offers more than just a job. Interesting work, good wages, and a complete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their fam ilies. If you are a high school graduate (or the equival ent), at least 18 years old, and in good health, are interested in you. we Current openings exist for Production, Maintenance, and the Labs, as well as the Office. We’re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Mon day thru Thursday until 8:00 P.M., Friday until 6:00 P.M., and Saturday until 1:00 P.M. FIBER INBUSTRIES, Inc. ^ Where People Are Our Moat Important Asset —• HENDRICKS FURNITURE Located on Highway 1S8 Phone No. 634-274S Just Out Side City Limits Mocksville, N, C. Larry Ilcndrlcks NOW OPEN Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford Complete Line Bigelow Carpet Those Who Know Buy Bigelow OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Clyde Ilendrcks W a t c h F o r G r a n d O p e n in g 81000.00 In Prizes to Be Given Away Decorator Service Available At No Extra Charge A Quick-Recovery lameless electric water leatercanget monotonous. , „ , , It ke e p s g iv in g h o t w a te r all d a y lo n g . And that's all it gives, because a *Quick-Recovery* unit pro- say—in a closet, under the stairs, even under your home, vides hot water faster than the average family can use it. If you can stand the monotony of getting hot water ail Because this water heater is flameless, no flue or chimney day long, get o quick*recovery flameless electric water heater. Is needed. So it doesn’t get in your way, g o e s ^ y w h w e you - At your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber or u t SOUTB MAIN 6TBBBT MOCVSVnXE. N. C.PBONE tM V n Pasre Four VAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 H O P E FOR HEARTS JOURNEY FROM DEATH A young man sal in the waning room of 'his doctor’s office one af ternoon. Suddenly ho moaned and loppled off Ms ohair. His heart had stopped. Teclini- cally, he was dead. nio doctor rushed out, tooic one loolt at hi 5 patient — who had been waiting for a routine pliysical check-up — and with tlie help of his nurse, rolled him on his hack, undid his ecHar, titled his head back ajid started to work. As the nurse breathed through the patient's mouth, forcing air in and out of his 'lungs, ten to twelve times a minute, the doctor put his bands at tlie base of the breast bone and began to pump rhythm- mically, sbcty times a minute. WJvile the stunned people in the waiting room watched, Uie team donldnued to pump oxygenated blood through the man’s body to keep up the artificial circulation until his heart could take over. EventaaMy, his heart did begin to beat again, as it often docs in such cases, and the yoiuig onan recovered — literally brought back from the dead by the quick action of the doctor and his nurse. The doctor later discovered through tests given at the hospital that a mild heart attack caused this "sudden death." Tliere are otJie possible causes for sudden stoppage of the heart, according to the North Carolina Heart Associa tion. It is something that occasion ally happens duning an operation or dn drowning, electrical shock, BUfflocation, blood loss and severe drug reactions. The victim of "sudden death can recover fully — provided trained help is 'available immed- aately. Speed is essential. If circulation stops for as little as four minutes, the delicate tissues of the brain can suffer irreparable damage from a shortage of oxygen. For many years the only practic al place to revive a stopped heart was the operating room because he only successful way to keep Wood circulating was to massage the heart by hand, and that invol ved opening the lest cavity. In 1960 the picture changed. A team from Johns Hopkins Medical I School devised and perfected the I' technique for olosed-chest massage used later by the young man’s doctor. As closed-chest compression has gained wide acceptance, more and more people likely to -be confronted wath heart arrest are being trained when to use olose-diest massage THE BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH PARSONAGE . . . wiU hold open house this Sunday afl«moon from 2 p. m. to p |p. Im. The kiew; par- sonnge, located an County Lane, was built by members of the chiu^h. In ^ the above picture iLesUe Blackweldcr, Doug CoUtns and Lester Blaekwelder are three of many young men of the church that part icipated Tcccntly in “Operation Snow Renioval" ito boost the building fund for this new' $19,000 parsonage. Others from ithe (earn not pictur ed included Ervin, Verlous and Charlie C. Angell, Roger and Jimmy Whitaker, Howard Sherlll, Harry Lee /Howell, Lloyd Blaekwelder and the pastor, P. A. Kelly. (Photo by Mrs. HVyona Johnson). ' and how to d© it properly, and a statewide training program by the North Carolina Heart Association and its local heart groups is now undenvay. Simple as the technique is, even a physician needs special training to avoid damage to the heart, lungs, liver and ribs. In some cases «f “sudden death" the heart will not resume normal beating and liecomes a mass of twitching, quivering fibers — its usually well-coordinated dectrlcal system gone awry. In such a case, the quivering 'heart is unable to pump and will not begin beating of its own ac cord. Electronics have come to the rescue and with devices known as defibrillators, a jolt of electricity is given to the heart to halt the quivering. Then the electrical sys tem can begin to work as it diould and the beat resimies. Defibrillators have recently be come standard emergency equip ment in hospitals. Advances in reversing "sudden deaths” have been so dramatic in the past few years that some lAy- sioians are dreaming of even big ger and better rescue techniques. One such dream is that circula tion can be maintained medianic- alily after “death" for hours, or even days, while physicians at tempt to correct the cause of death. Several machines to handle arti ficial pumping have already been designed and the biggest stumbUng blocks to this particular dream are the medical techniques needed act ually to reverse a fatal illness. But visionary as such dreams may seem, one can never tell tt’hat the future may hold. Certainly at the turn of the cen- tui-y, the hopes of reviving stopped hearts must have fallen into the same dream category, and we can all take heart that physicians have tliese dreams — and the persever ance and dedication to tiy to make them come true. FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHUEY Mr. and Mrs. Odell James visit ed Dr. and Mrs. J. C. James in 'Maiden, Simday. Miss Vada Johnson who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Gall oway in Greenville, N. C. for sev eral weeks, returned to her home Wednesday of last week. Miss Phoebe Eaton has returned home and is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey. She Is recuperating nicely. Mrs. E. C. James who has been ill at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ben Smith, is now a patient in the Medi-aenter in Winston-Salem undergoing therapy treatments. According to Mrs. Smith Jones is responding to treatment. Mrs. W. B. Smith is e.’cpecting to leave Thursday 'for Oilcago, where she will visit her son, Billy Smith, Mrs. Smith and two gi’and- children. James Brock of Kinston spent the week-end at home with his mother Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Charlie While continues to be a patient at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He is showing some im provement. Fletcher Reavis is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. He is there to undergo surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Keiuieth Taylor visited Mrs. Myrtle Taylm- and Mr. and Mrs. Chal Messlck in Winston-Salem, Thursday. This is Heart Fund Week — your response to the call will help further the study of the cause and cures of the great crip- pler — Heart Disease. Give. In the Farmington and Macedonia Areas, contact Mrs. Neil LasJiley, Mrs, Grady Smith or , Mrs. Johnny Sparks. Your contribution will be greatly appreciated. It Pays to Advertise Is Very Happy to Make This Announcement of MEDICARE DAY On Friday, February 18, 1966, at the Court Room in the County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C., there will be three representatives from the Social Security Ad ministration to assist all persons 65 years or older, in signing up under the Medicare Program. The meeting will begin at one o*clock in the afternoon and last as long as persons come in to sign up. If you want to participate in this program IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO COME IN and all your questions will be answered as nearly as possible. Should you need any Life, Automobile, Fire or Home Owners Insurance, we have a full line. And ask to talk to John Durham, Rufus Brock or Julia Howard, all of whom are licensed agents. Mocksville Insurance Agency, Inc. DA\'IK KUKKZKU I.UCKKIt I* .O. |«)X 3H MOCKSVILLE, N'. C. I'llO.VK J).»V U34.3017 — .S'luur 631-275(i — 513-S42J Library News 11 is Thursday Morning, Feb ruary the tenth. Yesterday the “Closed for Moving" signs went up on the old library doors, the radio and press apprised the public of the fact and everything was going full steam all day! We had to be ready for the movers to arrive bright and early this morning. There are always last minute things to be done. Now we are in the new library awaiting the first van load of our possessions, and then the action will really start. Perhaps a better woi-d would be Tiuimoil, with a capital T. For despite having everything as orderly as possible, even to having book ands distributed on shelves, sections for various kinds of books marked with signs, and a few new books already on the shelws, we will still taste of bedlam before we can c ^n Uie doors to the public! We are grateful for several vol unteer workers who are helping us hold the fort - they are just wonderful and enough cannot be said for their patience and forti tude! Later - The van is here! So until later, friends - Operating date will be announced! I V l c C U L L O C H ’ S ^isHi See your McCulloch dealer for a demonstration of any one of the great new McCulloch chain saws, especially the new Mac-10's...the ones that make all other lightweights overweight and out-of-date. Buy a $32 value Garcia rod and reel combination for only $12.50. See a terrific saw in actlon-get a terrific deal on this spin casting comblnatloiu Don't let this one get aw^yi MARTIN Equipment & Service MOCKSVILLE, N, C. Phone 634-2082 Negro News The Missionary Society of St. .Tohn M. E. Zion Methodist Church will present the Central Davie High School band in a program Sunday, February 20 at 3 p. m, In the school auditorium. The occasion will com memorate the organizer of the band, C. K. Hargraves, principal of the school. Tlie public is asked to come out and support the occas ion. The Rev. G. W. Campbell who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. He is wished a speedy recovery. The Rose Demoll Chapter No, 531, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, Februai'y 17 at 7:30 p. m. All mem bers are asked to be present and to please be on time. Elder S. J. Burke is a patient at Lorance Hospital, Mooresville. MACEDONIA Jimmie Beauchamp is a patient in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. He has been ser iously ill for the past few weeks. He is the oldest living member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Harley Smith contimies to re cover at his home in Smith Grove from his recent heart attack. He can now have \isitors. Mrs. Pansy Smith has been on the sick list for several weeks. She is slowly making some im- povement. She is at home. Grover Bowden is a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Bowden is ex pecting to have surgery iu a few days. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin visited friends in Summcr- field on Saturday. Mr. Loflin was formerly pastor of the Moravian Church there. Miss .lanicc Loflin. a student at the Toccoa Falls Institute in Toc- coa Falls, Georgia and a dauglitcr of the Rev. and Mrs, J. Taylor Loflin, was maid of honor in the wedding of a former room mate, Ml5s Meg Guest in Atlanta on Sat urday evening. The wedding was hold ui- Uie. Baptist church in At lanta, Janice will return to college on Sunday afternoon. Miss Gail Plott, a student at Appalachian State Teachor.s Coll- ofic in Boone was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Jr. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3S61 Yadklnvltle Night 679-2841— For the guy who’d rather drive than fly : Chevelle SS 396 Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe wilh Body by Fisher, seat bells front and rear, one of eight features now standard for your added safety. flTi]This is about a Chevelle—a very special one—with a bulging hood, a blacl{ grille and red stripe nylon tires. Start it up and you’ve tuned in on 396 cubic inches of Turbo-Jet V8. Get it moving and suddenly you’re a driver again> With gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to read, if specified. Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that delights in crooked roads. This, you see, is an SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. But what a Chevelle. All kinds of can all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • chevy n • CORVAIR • CORVETTE THE CHEVROLET WAY Pub. No. 32-5574 ,i PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No. 789 M A N U FA CT U RERS LICEN SE NO. 1 lO Mocksville, N. 20% Off On All 66 G.E. Appliances For 3 Days Only • FREEZERS f • AIR CONDITIONERS • WATER HEATERS • Built In Oven — Surface Unit — Hoods I'r General Electric HIGH SPEED DRYER • COMPENSATED CONTROL'' • 3 FABRIC CYCLES• SYNTHETIC OE-WRINKia • ECONOMY I DAMP ORf • SAFETY START SWITCty S150.00 MOQElMMSOr EXCG. MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORAGE} • Pcrfect for fumilics who already own a freezerl • Automatic Defrost Refrigerator. G e n e ral Elc c lric FRESH FOOD nefrJ(!Prator-Freezer J2.Q Cii. I'(. Ni t Voluino $300.00 EXCG. CoiH>crlonc, Colors or White General Electric FILTER-FLO* WASHER • 3 WASH CYCLES • 2 WASH & SPIN SPEEDS• 3 WASH TEMPERATURES • WATER SAVER SELECTION • SAFETY LID SWITCH S199.95 MODEL WA-85ft EXCG. CiiiHirai Elcclric 30" Aulomadc Range Wake up to perking coffee, • Oven or cli'i Irir a|ipliiinrcs turn on and (<ir antoniatii-ally• J'lill l.rnglh J.ijjIiUd Con trol I'aiul S199.00 KXCO, HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. 701 WIJLKESBORO ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five Scope of Sports n n Vi'ooiiii Durham I Lo niitl bolu-lcl: Bcforp niir wi'pI;- ■ly column c\or I'ont'liod .vniir loc:il paper last week (lie two things wo iwil been a hit Icciy nboiit in our writing had uhoariy lii.ppcnod. fm I’L'fcrring, of course, to KenlucUy replacing Duke as tlie nation's Niunber One coUo;;iate ha.;l<olhall team in tlio various nation:il polls, and Ihon Uiat same evening, tlio Blue Devils being u;>sct by West Viglnia 94-90. So Culie did not go into the .Slate game on Thusrday night a? the country's best as we had thought il woukl. Nevertheless Coach V’ie Buhas is still tnibowed. He says, ‘‘Being Number One in that last poll is the only one that really counts.” Seems to mo that if Kentucky had played the same sehcdulc that Duke has then "Rupp's Runts’ 'would not, bo un defeated at this point. The best learn on the Wildcats' schedule has been Vanderbilt, but then asain, Kentucky has beaten the Commod ore rather soundly on two different occasions and one of those times was on Vamdy’s home court in Nashville wliioh is a full dtiy’s work within itself. I However, it’s an old argument as to which team is the best. The real detemiining factor would l)e a match between tJio two some where along that long winding path that leads to the NCAA Champion ship. How about the finals? Well, don’t know if that’s possible be cause I don’t know wltat Uie var ious regional pairings will be. Could be that they might meet be fore the finals. Anyway, if it does come about, the battle l)otween Duke and Kenutcky would be a real dilly. lAlt'hough he was already com mitted (to Merlin Olsen of Allied Chemical I, it now atppears rather doubtful thst Tony Lema wi'l make it to this year’s Greater Greens boro Open Tournament which starts on March 31st. Champagne Tony w-itihdrew from the Phoenix Open late last week and headed back lo his DaH'as, Texas, home where he says he will undergo sur gery on an ailing right elbow. The surgery is expected to keep him sitlelincil for about six to eight weeks, and the GGO lees off in seven. Tony’s major concern is getting ready for the Masters the I fiirst full week in April. That’s a shame because everyone has been looking forward to the possibility of Ohampagne on the final day of Uie <JGO. ACC Basi;6H>a!l on Channel 2 this Saturday will have Dwke pit ted against Maryland at College Park. Then on Sunday at 1 p. m., WFMY-TV will again l>e host for the annual drawing for pairings in the Caroiijias Conference Basket ball Tournament which starts on Wednesday, February 23, at the Lexington YMCA. Pro golf returns at 5 p. m. with the final roimd of Tucson Open. f e n o v ^ rOR SAI.i;-. .'an ot SJod mix- c .i ii;'>. :\!! I n;ul stored with- i:;il rain. C:iil 11:11 .lunker. Muck.s- \ :i!p, 2 10 2tp FOR SAI.E: n.'ilm.nlipn Dog. three years r»kl. Cliarlie Fryt', Rt. 4, Mn'ak.'JVi'Ho. 2 17 Up Free Complinientary Facials. If interested, call. Mr,'. Vi’.v.io Grocp. 4!«-4n4:). 2 17 2tp FOR HICNT; Four room hnusp with hath on llardi.snn Road. Tola- pluine (il!4-2372 during day or nt night, B34-2fi!)7. 2 17 tin MII^K BASE; .‘)t5 pounds for sale with Scaltesl Foods, Winston- Salem, N. C. — Knox Johnstone. 2 17 2tn CLIEI.AN rugs, like new, so easy lo do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware. FOR SALE; Rockwell Trailer . . . 10 X 46 . . . Fully oquip|)ed. Call 034-5403 around 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn SINGER REPRESENTATIVE; C. C. Basinger . . . wuM be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines . . . Salis bury Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 tfn HELP WANTED MALE; Finished carpenter . . . must be highly skill ed and capable of leadership. Stab le, local contractor with local work, highest wages, incentive pay and profit sharing for top men only. Write in own handwriting . . . FISHER CONSTRUCTION COM PANY, 723 W. Innes St., Salisbury, N. C. 1 27 4tn FOR AUCTION SALKS, contact Fred 0, Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksviile, Phone 998-1747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: One lot 100 x 200 feet off 801, Cooleemee. Contact Doug las Seamon, Cooloemoo. 2 10 3tp FOR S/VLE; Four Burial Plots at Rowan Memorial Park priced $330.00. Telei>hone 634-2353. 2 10 3tn TWIN-NEBDLE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE- just like new in extra nice cab inet this area. Local party may finish payments of $11.28 monthJy or pay complete balance of $47.12. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write; Mrs. Nichols, “National Repossession Dopt.”, Box 2S3, Ashoboro, N. C. 2 17 7ln A new federaliy-iniured,, long term loan is now available to rural families who need credit to improve their housing. WANTED; Vour ho.^d in nur biisi- no;;.s . . . R(>!;ular $10 rei-maneiits for $fi..-)0 . . . with cut. DOT'S BICAUTV SHOP . . . I’hnno 9!),'l-827fi. 1 13 iltn APAKTMl'INTS AND ROOMS~fw rent, nicely furnishe. Cali fi.14-2r.4fi. Tl' Aii OI T Tills Al) jj'.id miiil wil'i iiamo. uiltlross I'fir I ixi\ oi' liiinip MPPdr. .nnil ( lies r.ir rii-c TrI.d tn test ia yo.tr iiDi'ic. Tell .vour liictids. isial.c misiiry. Uiish nnme. ULAIH nopt. iU'hlii.r?!, Va. ?.ii' cr/.lL' .'I.')!;."! FOR all general repairs such a.? wa-'hing machiap?,, stnvo", vacc;nn clennprs, paiiiling. c-anK'nlry work, formica tops anti kitdii-n cabiriPt'; moad to order, etc. PlcaKo Call 634-5200 2 10 ■lip EXKCITOK'.S XOTICK N'crlli r.-irrlina l)a\i(- (.'or.r.ly iiuVj;'; t|iialili(‘!l as E;:pcutor of lac c l.lie licni-y .'^liore., laip <;l Dr.N'ip Counly, ll.is is l» i^nlify ;ill ppr.?ims having a?.:.ill?! saul o-Uilo In pro- :l’pni tn Ihc iuiik'rsii*npd on or In di';' Ihp l.'llh day cl .‘\u;;ust ISIfifi. t p:' l’'is ncuL’P wii'l I’.e jiieadpd in l.ar (I lliPM- rpca\'cry. All porjons ii .lt'I;!o,l lo cpiaip will pU'aso make immodiale payment lo the 11 18 ttnl 'lliis iiiv' lllh day of February l:)Cii.,St.",cy H. P’ujllin. Excciilor of the e:--lalp cl' .It i'.:i licary Share, de- cca.-c:l. 2 17 4ln Administrator’s Nolicc NCHTIl CAROLINA DA\'IE COUNTV Hnvin" qualified as Administrator of the o.state of Charlie Reid lluntpr. decea.scd. late of Davie County, this i.-i to nntify all persons having claims auain.'il .said estate to pre- spnl them to tiie under.iisnod on or beiorp the lllh day of Augu.‘!l 19i;tl or this nntico wHl bo pleaded in bar of their reco'.ery. All persons indebted to said e late will please make immediate payment to the un.'iorsiKned. Tliis the 2nd day of February 19fifi. Francis Reid Hunter, Administra tor of the estate of Charlie Reid Hunter, decea ed. Peter \V. Hairston Attorney 2 10 4tn FOR S.ALE; 2 largo boxwoods — 3 feet in cicumfercnce. Call fi,'!4- 5333 after 5 p. m. 2 17 Itn. TAKE IRONING IN MY HOME . . , IRON BY THE HOUR . . . THEL MA SMITH . . . MOCKSVILI.E RT. No 3 Phono 6.34-5104. 2 .'51.n IMMEDIATE opening for a mature women to sorvice oxcellenl terri tory in Davie. Start earning extra income I'ighl away. No experience noedcd-J^ve train you to show Avon Cosmetics, For personal interview call 704-1443 or write lo Mrs. Maiy R. Sides Route 4, Winston-Salem. N. C. 2 4 ti GERT’S a gay girl — ready for a whirl after cleaning carpels with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply FREE—Our New Planting Guido- Catalog in color. Write for your copy today. Offered by Virginia’s largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants. Grape Vinos, Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia. RURAL OARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering d ia ln '^(Js L j and houslag developments jl erlng 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn FOR SALE; 3 Holstein Heifers . . . Due in 30 or 40 days . . . Tested and deiiornod . . Contact W. T. Burton, Advance Rt. 2. Phone 998-4599 2 10 2tp OLD ENGLISH SILVER DUCK- WING BANTAMS . . . Most popular of tlie Bantam Breed. Stock and eggs for sale. Como and see why so popular. S. M. Call, Mocksville, N. C. 2 10 2tp Auction Sale SATURDAY, FEIRUARY 26, 1966 ~ Beginning at 10 a. in. - AT THE HOIIE OF BASIL ROGERS - - - 4-miles south of Mocksville just off U S 601 - - - on Gladstone Road, Near Liberty Church. — THE FOLLOWING — © ☆Bedroom Suite ☆Two sets of Dog Irons yv Cedar Wardrobe ☆Churn ☆Two Platform Rockers ☆Garden Tools ☆Club Chair ☆Wheel Barrow ☆Several Tables ☆Crossscut Saw ☆Lamps ☆Log Chains ☆Picture Frames ☆Laundry Stove ☆Iron Kettle ☆Lots of Dishes ☆Iron Pot ☆Some Antiques ☆Baker ☆Wash bowl and☆Fireplace Set Pitcher Dinette Set, . . Table and 6 Chairs • •, And other things too numerous to mention , , Administrator Notifc North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the eslate of William Martin Eaton dvct'ased. lato of Davie County, this is to notify all iwrsons having claims against said c. late to present them to the unner.‘-i:;nod on or lioforo the 2illh day of .I'.ily 136(1, or this notice wilt he pl.'.-'.iled in bar of their recovery, .Ml pcr.soiis indebted lo saiti pstatc' will please mal:e im- modiato payment lo the undersigned. This the 15th day of November 1905. H. R. Eaton. Administrator of the estate of William Martin Eaton de- cea.sed. 1 27 4tn Martin and Marlin. Attorneys ?fOTICE OK SALE rii;b r and l.y virtue of the power of sale ccnlaincd in a cprtain deed fi luii'l executed by Charlie W, Co;)c an.l E'."iiina Cope, his wile, lo I'o.er W, Hairston, Trustee, dated tii2 day of March, 1H58. and d;;ly reL-orded in the office of tlie Kesis'.cr of DecJ.s for Davie Cciuity in Ba';k .":0, at page 469, default hav ing I'Lwn nvade in the payment oi the ir-.ic’jledness thsicl)y seaurcd. and the said deod ef tr\ist being by the terms thereof subject to fnrec'csure, the undir:i^ned trustee will cffor for =ae at ini'blic auction to the -highest bidder for ca-sh at the Cr.urlltense door in Mocksville, Nortii Carolina, at neon on the 121h day of March, IHfifi, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lyinfl an.i being in Fu'lon T(’,wn.shi;). Davie County. North Car- ci'ina. ar.d more particularly described as foHe^\■s, to-wit;TliACT NO. 1: Being Lot No. 4 as shown on the map or plat of the ilainc':S-^f Mary F. Carter, deceased, as suivoyed and i>!atted by S. L. Talbert. County Surveyor, August 1946, which map or plat is recorded in Book No. 30. page 139, Register’s Ofiicc of Davie County, N. C., to whicih refprence is hereby made for a mare particular dejcrLplion. This lot contain-; 5 acres, more or iess. TR.ACT NO. 2; Beginning at a sta!;e Smith of and neai' the road, Mrs. Mamie Carter’s Corner; llienee North R5'a deg. We-:t G9 pcle-- to a stone; thence North 85 deg. West 35 poles lo a stake; thence North 25 deg. West 40 poiles to a porsiim- mon; thence South R9 deg. West 18 pcles to a stalce in the branch; thence North 3 deg. East 2.9 poles lo a stone; thence South 84'L> deg. East 140 -poles to a stone: thence Sout.h 3 deg. West 62 poles to a stake the lieginning corner. This land is sutjjecl to life estate in J. iM. Cope and Lila Oope and also to the conditions of a certain deed from J. M, Coi)e and wife to Charlie W. Cope and Evalina Oope, his wife. This the 8th day of Febniary, 1966. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Trustee 2 17 4tn EXECUTORS NOTICE Norlih Carolina, Da\-io County Having qualifiixl as EXECUT ORS of the cstatp of G. W. Fink, docea.sed. la!e of Davis Cmuily. this is lo notify all |>ersons havin,'; claims again;! .aid eslale to present them to ll'io iindprslgnod on or before (he ......... d.ay of ............. 196fi. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All iwr- fons inde-bled to said e.-t'ate will i:liease make in-jmediato payment to the undersigned.Tills the Hi dav of Au,giist 196G David W. Fink and Grady W. Fink Executors of the estate of G. W. Fink, deceased.Marlin end Marlin .Mtorneys.2 17 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Under and by virtue of the power of sate conlained in a certain depd of trust ext'ciitcil on the Sid day nt Augu.-it. liHH. and recnrdcil in Deed of ’t'ru'I Bi ok tW. page 4.>3. in the Offico of the nogi.Mer of Divds for Davie Counly. North Carolina, by James W. L;ino and wife. .lane A. Lane, to Wihiam E. Ih'il. Trastce. and default liaving been made in the payment ot the indontedness thereby ,eeured. and the said deed of trust being by the terms there- (’f sub.ieei lo fors;bsure. ar.d llip holder of tiie indebledncss thereby .iccincd having demanded a fore closure for the purpase of salitfyiiig uiidprignedsaid indclitpdno-the Greenwood Lake IScanlifiil Rcslricleil Lots in Davie Counly’s finest residential tievelopnicnt. WrKc Jerico Company 107 S. STllATFORD KD. WIN.STON'-SALEM Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer FOR SALE Rrii-k house . . . 3 licdrooms . . . living rouni . . . den , . , kitchen ,. bath . . . garage . . , $8500. House with 3 hedraoms . , , living room , . . den . . , kitchen . . , bath ., . garage . . . on liellilebcm lioad, Rrirk iiouse In Morksville . . . 3 bcdrooniK . .. living room , . . den . . . hitclirn , . . hath , , , carport. Rufus Lee Brock MOCKSV/Lr.E I.VSUKANCE AGENCY niO.N'E 634-5017 NOTICE o r SALE NORTH G.AR0L1NA DAVIE COUNTY The . under.d.gned commissioner pursuant lo the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Su|»rior Court of Davie County, dated February 4, I960, in a Special Proceedings entitled IvTe N. McDaniel, Administratrix c.'t. a., et al, exparte. will offer for sale and sell at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash on Satur day. February 19. 1966, at 12 o’clock noon ot the courthouse door in Mocksville, Dav'ie County. North Cai'olina, the following dcscrilwd real proiJerly lr»caled in Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina. to wit;BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of right-of-way of public unpaved street in the Tow’n of Mocksville, being the Northwest corner of the Davie County Central School lot, Ijeing the Nortlieast corn er of the within descriljed tract, riuis thence with the said School lot; South 26 deg. West 200 ft. To a point an iron pipe, corner of said school lot; thence North 47 deg. W'est 109 ft. lo a point, an iron pi|)e, corner ol said school lot; thence North 25 deg. East 116 ft. to a point, the South west corner of N. L. Meeks & wdfe. Mary G. Meeks lot; thence with said lot South 57 deg. East 36 ft. lo a point, an iron stalte. corner of said lot; thence with said lot North 32 deg. East 75 ft. to a point, a stone in South edge of said public street; corner of said lot; thence with said street South 47 deg. West 63 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAWJING ONE-THIRD (1/3) ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, Decem-! ber, 1, 1965. Said sale shall stand open ten days from dale reported for upset bids and shall l>e subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Said property shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for the year 1966. Op ening bid; $700.00.This the 4‘,ih day of February, 1966. John T. Brock, Conimissioner 2 10 2tn will o.'^ter for sale at puliic aiirtion lo the hi!^;l'Psl bidder ior cosh al the t'our'liiinse do;r.' in Mock.nillp. bavic Ccunty. North Carolina, at ni)rn. on tiiic 5th day of M'arch lOfifi, the prcpeily conve.ved in saiil (bed of imst, llie same lying and hi’in:’ in the Counly of Davie and Siale of Nr.iMh C;iiT'!lna. in .lerusaioni Tcwnfh.p. r.'Hd more p.irlicularly do- .•eril-.ed ;-.s ftt'.lows; BECrlNNl.XCr at an irrn stake in ' the Sou'.i'.c'.'ii n',ar."in of a Road, the Northeast corner o f: that tract described as “Tract No. I 2” in a certain ciee.l recorded in i Eoc'.; 5!). pa;;e 27S. Da\ ie Coanly P.cgijtry. and ni.'iniiK; ihenee wilh' y»:d read North 74 East 201 It. tn ,'?n irwi stale. Soaiv.we.^t cornor r f , Nunty Sue Ivimmer; thence Smith - 4 I'asl 630 ft. to ;;n irrn stake. | Sauiihwest ccirrijr of Nan-.'v Sue I Kimmer; thcnee lilt We.'t 146 ft. to an iron .stai<e. Soulheasl conier of said trad described in deed recorded in Book 59. nt page 27.'1; Ihencn North I! West .5H0 ft. to the poir.t and p'.",'."e of iKginming. This 2nd day of Fpl.urarv, 1966. William E. Hall Tru.lee Claude Hicks, Attorney 2 10 4tn AMINISTJIATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate cf Dr. Hiihert P. And erson (R. I-. Ander.cn, .M. 15.i late of t.T.1 North M.'.in Street. Mo-ks- vi’le, Davie Ccunty. Nnr:h Cair.'ina and 21)47 Ciirtc.rd ,«treet. Fort My ers. St. Lutie (.'ounty. i'’lnrida, tlur under^■^gned does herclxv n.-)lify .all | nei'.'rns. firm.s. and cmpnration;' havirj.g claims agaii"-l the o.state of said docedcnt to pxhibil them tn the' umlersi.qned at the Tru .1 Depart- i ment. Wat'vnvia Rank 'and Trust' (';>n’r.iny. Vi'instcn-^'alrm. North ('ar.:':’'.a. on or l.'c^ire the 22nd' dav of Augu.=t. inpfi, or this notice win lie pleaded in bar r.f tlieir re- ccveiy. Alt iiprsons. firms, and cor porations indehtcd to the .slid cstalo v.ill please nialce immediate pay- ircnt to tie undersigred. 'I'liis the .'ith day n’t February. 19Rfi. \\‘:ic'if;\-ia t?:ii;k and Trust Comiiany, A imiivislrater of the Instate of R. P. Anderson M.ir'hi and Martin, Attorneys ( l.eder P. M;irlin. Ksq.i 2 17 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads F A T OVERWEIGHT .‘Available to you witnout a doctor’s prescription, oiu: product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee; If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to yom- druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guai-antee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- ville. MaQ Orders Filled. N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE P0WT5R OF SALE conlained in the will of C. C. Smoot recorded in Will Book 5, page 245, office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Ex ecutrix of the estate of C. C. Smoot will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville at noon on the 5tili day of Marcih, 1966, the following dejcrilwd real property;TRACI’ ONE (1); BEGIN at a w'hite oak on South side of the Pub lic Road near Dyson’s mill and run North 6,10 chs. to a stake, Dj’son coiner; thence East 6.50 chs. lo a stake, Dyson’s corner; thence N. 8.25 chs. to a Post Oak, Foster’s corner; tiience E. 3 deg. var. 2.75 chs. to a stake; thence N. 17.10 chs. to a stake in Dyson’s line; thence S. 43 degs. W. 3 degs, var. 29,30 chs. to a slake in an old sehoolhouse place; thence S. 7. 90 to a W. Oak on the North side of the public road; thence wilh the road 13,50 TO THE BEGINNING, containhig 3ii-l/4 acres, more or less. TRACT TWO (2); BEGIN at a dogwood in Foster’s line, comer ot Lot No. I and runs East 3 degs. var. 14.93; thence South 31.00 to a stake in Dyson’s line; thence South 45 deg.!. W. 3 degs. var.l 19,35 to a slake in said line; thence South 17,10 with the line of No, 1 TO THE BEGfNNrNG, containing 35-3/4 acres. more or less.THE HOMEPLACE of the late C. C. Smoot consisting of a brick house and approximately three (3i acres of land, more or le.s, and iieing a portion o-f “Tract One" deseriijed above will first be offered separately. Tracts “One" and “Two” w’ili then be offered as a unit, minus the homeolace. Finally, Tracts “One” and “Two” together with the home- place will be iumrved together and offered as a unit. The method which realizes the higliest iiid or bids will constitute the acceptable bid or bids. All sales will be made subject to confirmation and will remain open ten HO I days for upset bids, Propective purchasers may at any time inspect the said i)ro|)enty by application to tlie undersigned, ■nils 1st dav of Feliniarv. )06fi, JU RY ELLEN DE.\DMON EXECUTRIX2 3 5tnMARTLV & MARTIN Attorneys At Law Mocksville. N. C. It Pays to Advertise OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Maket • ' EARLE’S OFTICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Inncs Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winslen-Salesn, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-22G6 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD FURNITURE BGSTOIIED TO BEADTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors _ SALES AND SERVICE ~ Repaired • Rewound > Rebuilt 'AuUiorized Distributor ' G. E. Motors and Controls Darloo and Belt PuUeys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE;Day ME 6>1371i Mite ME 6-U9S WANT ED TIMBER -AL!, KINDS - Write PINE STATE RLDG. CO. P. O. Hot; ,'i512 —Ardmore Slatinn WINSTON-SALEM SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTAT^ “Exclusive Distributor For Royal TypewTiters Since 1846” ALL TYPES OP S A W IN G V TTiEF.S CUT V WOOD CUT R . W. PARRISH Piinne 634-.'!,108 317 Ciuirch St., Mocltsviile. N. C. flS iissiE world news in f® c u s The Chrlstlon Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Please enter my subscription to tha Monitor for the period checked be low. I enclose $_____- (U J . Funds! O I YEAR $24 n 6 months ?12 P 3 months $S Name__------ Street.----------------------- City--------------------- State. e FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . 9 DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “liand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot" Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 Norlli Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT AVEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owner* "'1 Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DL\L C34-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstei-y Cleaning” 2380 Old 1,/Cxlngtan Rond 788-8000 Winston- Salem l l l N T E irS S P E C IA L l Lovr un 1K310.00 — Wfl Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTERlOtr N. W. lllvd. lIAHLIflV DAVID.SO.V $22ft lip Selm’lnn llle;relcii Trndes Accepted CABLE IL\RLEY DAVTDSONf 050 Uro<>k«towii--.l nik, S. Scans VA 4-47U5 AIOVIIVGf • . • Cfill DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE SlovftKT W ltli Core Kt'^rjArbere PA 3.0179 Siff N . IJ h e r tr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. liif J ii r:iiA riis p ia n o s HAM M O.ND O liriA N S 2U1 W , .'Sill Ct. — I'll, I'A 2-7023 TRAn.ERS -MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mot)iie Homes Supply & Parts 482.’! Country Club Road 765-2.14J FK.VCI.NG ANU PATIOS No Ilou’ii — For Ifonieliiiprovt*tiieiilM iif» to 00 iiiontliN to MiKM'iitlIxe III qufilMj*niuli'rlal iinil «vorkujfifi«ltlp. AJl nork tfufirante«*d. Tins FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87r» S, WvMt lllvd. 7U3-aftl»6 S EE THESE DEALERS 8N SALISBURY Vour PHOTOGIIAPUIO Ilfiidquarler* CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.Srt! II* for Kodafalur nnd Koftrit.farome Prui^mailiiijf 116 NorUt Mam Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 WcddluK — Puil>’ _ nirtbdiir niikvd Ti> Order 10(10 W . lUDM M B 6-OUSt PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SER\1CE For This Ares Ph. CM-9431 Day — Nile 633-2025 1310 S, S.nlisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory I'H .I, SIZI3 pia n o s ....................................................... nib.on — F.nd.r Crrl<-b — Hartla CLH Alts AWO AMP* — SAI.B PUK BS S34J.UU orF OV IIAMI I.VSTUI'UBKTS MUSICM A V N A B PSIS M irik M a la C 0 M P A N ?WM.yiwi Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Tobacco Meeting To Be Held On February 25th I,. T. Wwks, tic'iioi'iil Miiiins'cr of l''lnt’-Cm'C'(l Tuliiiccu Co:ipi-'rijUvo SUnbiliziition Ciii|)(iv;ilit)ii. iiiul the Cooportilivu's Director IVoin Dis trict No, 9. W. II. Kiiiylit of M;ul- i.<on. announced tiidiiy tlio tltli ;ni- minl Staliili/iiiinn ilistrict mcctins; for loljiicco yrowcrs in District No. !). The district incliide.s tlic lollinv- ing cmniiic.s from tlic Old Bell of North Carolina: StoKcs. ,‘iiiiry. RoeUiiifihani. Caswell. I’ci.-on. (ias- lon, Yadkin, Forsyth. GiiiJtnrd, Iredell, Davie, David.son. Haiid- Clph, Rowan, Calawhn, Caliarriis, Mecklenljin:;, Wilkes, Alamancc, Cleveland. Caldwell, and Alexand er. The meetinf! will he held hi the Wentworth IIikIi School Anditor- ium, Wentworth. N. C„ on I'eh- niary 2,i, Ijcyinnlii.u at 2:tlO p. m. Bolh Weeks and Knight stated lhal the nieeliny is lieiny held .sole ly for the benefit <if tuhacco Krow- ers and others interested in tobac co. An informative proyrani has been planned, highliyhied by an optimistic report from Stabiliza tion’s staff concerning the previim.s year’s operations and the outlook for the future. John D. P'lhiUT, I’residenl of Tobacco Associates, Inc., or his re presentative, will discuss the re cent activities of that oraanizat- ion's efforts to promote increased e.xports of flue-curtKl tobacco. W. H. W. (BillI Anderson. Kxeeut- ive Secretary of Tobacco Growers’ liiPomiation Committee, will dis cuss current prol)lems confronting the industry, including commonls on tobacco taxation and the health issue. Stabilization’s members elect an nually at the district meetings an Advisory Committee from each county in the district. Tlio c com mitteemen serve the vital function of helping lo riis.;eniinato informa tion regardhig Stabilization’s ojier- ations to other tobacco gi-owers in their area as well as lo the genei-al public. Both Weeks and Knight pointed out that this meeting offers an ex cellent opportunity for every grow- . er in the district to learn more about the tobacco program. They encourage all growers lo be in CEDAR CREEK .lanuary brought snow lliat madi» (lur f'-H't and fingers glow. Now l'’eliniary has brought Iho rain and Ih.iwod the frozen lakes again. In the waim sunny spots, the .jontiuil- are unfolding thoir sleepy heads. I'lveryone around here was glad 1(1 be able to attend duu'ch .ser vice SumLiy. ’I'he service; were eiindueted by the pastor. Ilev. Warner May, Mrs. Hay accom|iaii- icil him here. He\-. I.. U. Howell cinulueted wor- -hip .services at Sliilo IJaptist Chiireh in Mocksville, the first Sunday, in Ihe absence of Hev. (i. W. Campbell who is home sick. The pi’aple of this community are praying for his ([Uiek re;'overy. liev. Campbell is a former pastor of Ihe Cedar Creek Bapti. t Church. W. P. Naylor was a recent visitor in the community. Ilcniy l':alon of AlbemarU’ visit ed his mother, Mrs. William Katoii. .Sunday. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winstini- Salem visited roeenlly at the home of her bi'other. K. I. I'^aton. W'hile here they visited Alta Katon. who is a patient in the V. A. Ilo.spilal in Salisbury. Hecent callers al the IC. K. ICaton home were Ambrose Brock, lloos- evcU Sulzer and Arthur Scott. Mrs. William Truesdale is sick at her home in Four Corners. Sympathy is not just a W'ord. II is a dcei) feeling lhal flows from one's heai't for friends and anybody lhal has mi.sl'ortune in any way. So our commnnily :uid friends still extends deepesi sympathy lo the Stude\ant family. Miss Pearl tOaton of Winston- Salem spent the week-end here wilh her molher, Mrs. Mary Eaton and sister, Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell of Winston-Salem called at the William Eaton home, Sunday e\’e- nlng. Wentworth, al the Wentworth High School Auditorium, on February 2,‘i, at 2:00 p. m., to parlcipale in this meeting. LONG EXTERMINATING 00.1 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIKCLE — WiNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Conti'ul . . . Wc Guarantee Salisfaetioii al Kensnnabic Prices. For Ins>)cetiun and Eslinuites Cali COLLECT 723-5830 DAY OR NIGHT Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DICAR MIS’l'ER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was general agreed that the world of today was hurting all o\er more’n it wns hurting in any one place. You do!i’t git deep thinking like this, Mi.sler Editor, from our Stale Department, and il ain’t often you git suoh grass rculs filo ophy from the Congress. What brung lh':s matter up was one of the fellers — and I ain’t calling his name at this time— i rc|>orted he was taking next Tues- ! day for a holiday on account of it j being George Wa hington’s birthday. Mo allowed as how Ihat was one day out of .'ilia every year when he took off complete. Personal, 1 never heard tell of him hilling a lick al a blacksnako on the othci’ .'564 but 1 didn’t say nothing. But this got Ed Dooliltle to won dering what Washington would think if he could take a quick look today at Ihe country he was the father of, Ed, that has look to crutches since the Great Society got in full swing, was of the opinion ole George would ask Ihe Lord to forgive him fer ever .starting this mess. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed, claimed we was going round in circles and gilling no place fast. Fer instant, said Zeke, we got mocliines lhal can lake ocean water and make il fitten to drink, but we w'as poison ing our rivers with all kinds of chemics faster Uian we can treat the water back like it was. And we got pills fer evei-ylhing that can git wi’ong w'ilh us, pills to slow' us down, speed us up, make us sleepy , keep us awake, and just about everthing that kcei)s us from feeling natural. Farthcrmore, allowed Zeke, they was pulling more safety gadgets on cars but was making ’em bigger and fa.sler and ever year we set a new record fer folks gilling killed on fancy highways. We was gitting telephones, reported Zeke, that show you who you was talking to, but we live so fast in them big cities a feller don’t cx'en know his next door neighbor. This was a prilty long s|)eech fer Zeke and some of the fellers give him a round of applause. Bug Hook- imi was agreed w’ith Ed and Zeke, said ho had saw a piece in the papers where we got more television sets in this country than we got inside toilets. Bug reported he didn't have neither & the figgered ole Gorge would be on his side. We was bolter cff, claimed Bug, in George’s lime when all we knowed about science was that when you thumped a watermelon and it went ‘plunk it was ripe, and if il went “plink" it was green, I admit. Mister Editor, they was tw’o sides to this matter, thal maybe we ain’t making the best of things, but I’d rather be here nojv lhan in George's lime, even if they was calling garbage colleclers “gar- bologisls" in Washington. FORDIRUGKS New line of farm-tough Fords for ’66 'M trence WateiiBronco's 4-wheel drive takes you over tlie roughest ground. Cotl- spring front suspetiMon tdkes you there in new comfort- Te»t* Ford's new BrorKO today. Powered by Ford...Presented by Your Ford Dealerl Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ijames Cross Roads Almo.st eveo-onc In the commun ity suffered damages of .some kind from Iasi Sunday’s wind storm. Shingles and sheets of metal weio blown off roofs and trees and limijs blown) down. Fence |X)sls in ICIhkm' Allen’s pasture were comivlctely covered by Ihe flood waters of Hear Ci-eck. Some iwople were mud- bound. while othois were troubled wilh flooded ha cmenls. Mrs. W. V. Gobble is improving and is able to walk with a walker. Mr .and Mis. Gary Hice and chil dren of Cicmm;.ns spent the week end with Ihem and Mr. and Mrs, ,). C. Anderson were Sunday gue.'Is. Miss Margaret Beck s|K-nt the week-end wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Beck in l,exinglon. Sun day lunchcon guests of the Walt Beck’s were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chalfin. Due to weather conditions, the l.james Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Morgan Chaffin, February 8. II was decid ed al thal meeting lo have a coun- ti’y store later in the spring and sell homemade iems. Mrs. Luther ELBAVILLE Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood were Sun day dinner giie Is of Mrs. Mae Markland at Fork Church. ■Ms. Clara Hartman has returned liiime fiom a vi.sil al the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mrs. Lena Myers spent Monilay wilh her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ileilgecoi k. Mr. and ;virs, r.u. McKni;;ht and children of Clemmons visited Mrs. Delia Essex, .Sunday afternoon. She accompanied them homo for supper. Mr.s. Martin .Sofley of Redland vl-ited Mr.s, Della LOssex. Thurs day. Mrs. Annie H:dl si»nt Saturday viisiling her children at Kernors- ville. West gave a demonstration on sewing machine attachments. Val entine cake, candy, pickles and punch wore served lo the nine memlier.s pre.sent. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. W'hile and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tullerow, Fri day night. YADKIN VALLEYts MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Yadkin Volley W. M, S. will meet Monday night, Febtnnry 21, witli Mrs. ,Ioe Langston at lier home. .All members are urged to attend. Visitors are welcomed. The 1’raining Union has extended an invitation to Bev. Marvin Gar rison to speak al ^'adkln Valley on Sunday evening. February 20. at scvun-thirly. Mr. Garrison is a stu dent at the Wake Forest Seminary 1 and this message should bo of special intei\‘Sl to the young people of the Icoinmunily, The Training Union ex- j tends an invitation to all young peo- • pie. as well as others in the commun- |it.v. j Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and ].Mrs. Held Hauser were Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Chesirc. Mis. Willis Riddle spent the day Iasi Wednesday with Mrs. Gene and Bessie Lee. Kathy and Ricky Hendrix spent the week-end in Winston-Salem wilh their grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Hendrix. Kim McKnight is recuperating from a severe case of chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knight and fam ily visited Mrs. Nannie Foster Sun day al the Fran Roy Nursing Home in Mocksville. Lost Sunday will bn remembered here as the big wind day. Many roofs, outbuildings, T. V. Antennas, carports and etc. received damage and a large farm equipment shed of Ben Ellis's was portly Ijlown down. Many older residents do not ever recall having such strong _ winds. ■Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moore of High Point visited .Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie •MeKnight on Sunday. Children often come up with ques tions that adults have trouble ans wering. Last week. Gone Riddle hdd one for his father; he asked, "Dad- ;dy, why is il scmetimes a mouse'is i , a mou e, and sometimes a mouse' I J rat? I'm sure his dad is still I wondering if he had the right ans wer for that one. It Pays to Advertise • iy.V.V.%V.W.*.%"USS*.*.VuVbVAS»AV.».VAV«%*.'>.*.'V%%V^*(A ■’ W. p. SPEAS, M.D. — OPHTHALMOLOGIST - Eyca Exii m ined and Treat«d . . Olasses Fitted THURSDAY - FR ID A Y — SATUKDAV O F K IC E S L O C A T E D IN THE RIARTLN B U ILniN O Phone C.14-.'iil!>-ir No Answer Call nS4-!>.1.'>1 NEW LINE OF CHILDREN’S AND LADIES’ FRA.MES S R EG IST E RE D OPTICIAN . . . m iO M AKES THE GLASSES 5 , . . . CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. W . V . W . V J V \ i % W . W . W . % V . W . W .V W A W . W - W . * . V % J | ,* .W .W . W . W . * . W . W . % % W . V W . % % V . V .- A W . % W . W . W . * . * J M Big 686 Lb. Capacity! FA M ILY -S IZ E + 4 xrtp x rLrd tr Chest Freezer Model RC 415 40" Hotpoint ELECTRIC RANGE This 40" Hotpoint beauty gives you the cooking feoturp.s you wont mcit — rotory controls ■for a variety of heot sclccllcnj — gicnt oven — "lift of(" oven door — oven icmperciturc EXCG . controls — noplionce outlet. S159.95 686 lb. capacity with 3 bandy gliding lift - oi/>' baskets; convenient od- iustable tempcrolure con trol; built-in lid lock; de frost water drain. 20 Cu. Ft. S224.97 Model FM-520F Just flip lever to eject 18 ice cubes quickly and easily—directl> Into ice saver. NYLON CARPET S2.49 Sq. Yd. : MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS S24.95 each PORTABLE TV 1 OCBONUR 16" I JOn (ovi '.ll j::b tq. in. ’.V V .V .W .V .W W ’A % V .% V ^^A *.% V .V .V .V .*.V .% V | HOTPOINT MODEL CTF514F No-Froil Hotpplnt U ; 103-lb. freejer plus 11- cu. fl. reftigerotor; never needs defroslir.g; jliJs- out ihelves and «lep shelf; twin vegetable criip- •Cl/ d#*p doof ihelves; roHi cut on wheels. S259.95 -3 -P c .- LIVINQ ROOM SUITES ONLY S129.95 RCA Victor Sportabout TV With FREE Rollabout Stand S114.97 '.• .y .v .v .’. v . '. v . v . ’.v .v .w .p .’.’A V .V i Chip Foam ^ i. PILLOWS 89c While They Last DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. LICE.VtiK .V(>.At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N, C, (D DAVIB COUNTV 1966 BOX SCORE Acctdcnts ................................49 Injuries ................................... 34 FatallUcs .................................. 1 Davie’s Rainfall For The Pasl Week Was 1.92 LXXXV III ‘All The County News For Everybody' Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, February 24, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 4S Clint Wilson and Tom Turrentine Two More File For County Sheriff l\vo more Democrals filed dur. ing the past week for (he office ol Sheriff of Davie County. D. C. (Clinli Wilson of Mocl<sville Rt. 4 and Tom Tiirrentine of MoctevilJo Ijotii paid filing fees and announced tlieir candidacy for this pojiUon subject to the Demi- ocralic Primary an May. This brings tlie total number of De^ mocratic candidates for this posii- tlon to four as W. W. Dwiggins and Ben Y. Boyles have previously filed. Clint Wilson has been employed in the bleaching department of ICr- win M'ilb for the pasi 14 years. He is a mmeber of the Jericho Ciuirch of Christ and formerly served as registrar of the Mocksville Prec inct. He is married to the former Nannie Barneycastle. They have three children. Tom Tiirrentin, age 50, is a life long native of Davie County. At sixteen years of ago he joined the late E. P. Foster in operating a cotton gin. Later, in 1956, he and fklr. Foster Ijeeame partners in an operation known as Foster-Turren- Une Feed Mill. Mr. Tiirrentine continued in this business until 1965. He is a member of tile Oak Grove Methodist Churcli. He is a veteran of World War H, seeing combat duty with the Army in the Pacific Theatre of Operations. guilders Supply Co. i To Build Warehouse Construction began this week on a new 9,000 sq. ft. warehouse for Mocksville Builder’s Supply on South Main Street. Marshall Southern, Manager, said that the new warehouse would be enclosed with metal siding and would be used for the storage of lumber and building supplies. “We plan to do away with most of the older buildings and consoli date the storage of our materials under one roof", said Mr. South ern. D. C. (CLINT) WaSON -fOM TURliENflNE Craft and Bake Sale Mocksville Woman’s Club wil sponsor a Craft and Bake Sale, Fri day, March 4, at the Davie County Office Building. Mrs. W. M. Long, Cliairman of Ways and Means, says the sale will begin at 10:30 a. m. and continue through the day. To Play In Tournament On Monday Rebelettes Win Conference Title The Davie County High girls’ bas ketball team wrapped up the champ ionship in the North Piedmont Con- fewsnce last Friday night by blast ing Troutman 41-21. The win was the 18th in a row for the iDavie team against no losses. They are now 12-0 in confer ence action. They will closeout their regular season play at East Rowan on Friday night. Ori Monday night they will par ticipate in the Piedmont Conference Tournament to be held at East Ro wan, playing the fourth place team of the South 'Piedmont Conference. Last Friday night Coach Bill Peeler's team jumped off to a 17-2 lead at the end of the first quarter, and after that it was clear sailing for the champion sextet. Davie out- scored Troutman by one point in the to play, the Davie girls clinched the title. Ti’oiitman, whicli was all alone in second place, dropped into a tie for second with West Rowan and Monroe, all with 8-4 conference marks. Davie, therefore ,has a four- game spread. Ruth Shelton led all scorers with 15 points for Davie. Teammate Aud rey Wagoner poured in 11. The Davie boys also had a big first-period spurt, jumping ahead by 25-8, and went on to record their sixth win of the season, 6!l-40. The Rebels, in fifth place with a 6-B reciird, still have an outside chance of making the Piedmont Con ference toin'nament. With two gaines to he played, the Rebs are t«'o games behind the three teams tied for second place wth 11-4 records. second period, and six in the third. Randall Ward and ,)erry Whitaker Troutman outpointed the Davie team were the liig guns tor the Davie by two, 9-7, in tlie final eight min-| quint. Waril bombarded the nets for utes. 1211 points ami Whitaker poured in Althougli they still have 2 games!20, his liigliest point total ever. New Feature What will be a weekly feature of this newspaper henceforth ap pears in the upper left-hand corner of the front page . . . known in newspaper slang as the left "dog ear". This will be a boxscore of the motor vehicle accidents occuring in Davie County during this year and will include the number of acci dents . . . the number of Injuries . . and the number of fatalities. Medicare Day Response Here Is Excellent “The response to Medicare Day in Mocksville was excellent,” said Mr. Robert C. Thomas, Social Security District Manager in Salisbury. Thir ty-five people in Davie County signed up for (he benefits offered by this new program. Twenty-four oth er people received answers to their questions. “The success of this meeting was made possible by the combined ef forts of many civic minded citizens of 'Davie County and I would like to say ‘Thanks’ for a job well done," said Mr. Thomas. He added that there are still some people in Davie County 65 years old or older who have not j’et signed up for Medicare. They will have to sign up by March 31, '1966, to get the full protection of this new law. Mr. Thomas closed by saying he hopes they will sign up now to avoid the rush during the latter part of March. The Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue in Salisbury will remain open on Saturdays from 8:00 a. m. until 12 noon until the end of March for the convenience of the people who still need to file their claim or who have questions on Medicare. Women’s GOP Club To Meet Monday The regular monthly meeting ol the Davie County Republican Wo men’s Club will be held at the Davie County Courthouse Monday February 28 at 7:30 p. m. All form er and present members are urged to attend. Plans are to be made concerning the Lincoln Day Dinner to be held on March 4. Hat 'Sale At Advance The Advance Volunteer Fire men’s Auxiliary Club will sponsor a spring hat sale on Friday and Saturday p. m,, March 4 and 5. The sale will be held in Advance School Cafeteria for the benefit of the Fire Department. No Paper Drives The Mocksville Jnycees havu clisclinlinucd (heir project of c-oll- vcling old newspaper and mag azines. Or. James Andrews, President, expressed thanks on behalf of the eluh to the people for their past support land Interest but said that locol c’olleetluns and (he market for this paper no longer moke these paper drives feasible. THE ■nVIN CEDARS GOLF COURSE . . . proposed layout is pictured above in a sketch drawn by R. F. Benson, one of the principal owners. The operation will Include the existing Par-3 eoui-se. lighted for night play; the driving range; and the proposed regulation 9-hole course on which construction Is now underway with plans for finishing it within the next year. Twin Cedar Golf Course To Expand New 9-Hole Golf Course Underway Proposed construction of a nine- hole regiitetion golf course has been announced by Twin Cedar Golf Courie, Inc., located just south of Mocksville off US 601. The T\\’in Cedar Golf Course, Inc., fonneriy known as the Pond- erosa Golf Course, was begun in the, summer of 1962, with the open ing of a driving range, lighted for night play. In July of 1965 the owners of the Ponderosa Golf Course . . . namely Bob (Hoss) Benson, Woodrow (Little Joe) Ma- be and Reiser (Adam) Allen , . . opened tjie nine-hole par 3 course. Built on* a hillside it offers a real challenge to all players. The yard age for the nine-hole par 3 i.? 680 yards. The course is well lighted with 75,000 watts of power and has 'large greens of Tifton 328 grass. “Due to the overwhelming res ponse to the Par 3 course and driv'ing range, the owners decided to go ahead with the construction of a regular nine-hole course,” said Mr. Benson. The rough grading for the fau-- ways is almost complete. As soon as the weather permits final grad ing and seeding will be completed and the building of greens and tees will be started. Plans are to u-e Tifton 328 on the greens. The total yardage for the course will be approximately 3077 yards for the nine-holes and will include one par-5: two par-3’s; and 6 par- 4's. In order to incorporate the course, the name was changed from Ponderosa to Twin Cedar Golf Course, Inc. Industrial Engineer Joins Heritage Plant Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge will sponsor a Fish Fry Saturday, Mardi 5, beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing until 8 p. m. Boxes to take home will be filled. UF .NUK'ni I'iKDM UN'r CUN'- FKRFA'CK . . . urit (ill* Datii* iiiiih RelMl- v((i-k |)lrbiri‘d abuve, Tlii'y art*, fruiU, .\udrt>y Wugner and Fli;eula'(li Sex(on, co-captailli. N(andint:, It'll lu rjgtil; N'aury AUi‘u, Pi*|iuli llurliuuu. Ruby iluldi'r, Murklia Hailey, ft|i(. Brigmou, Della Cliaffln, Marl«ne Pull, Joy- <■1^ llowaril, Ru(h Shultou, Jane Ziminerinau, Judy Spry and Jau Jurdun. Tbe R<!lM.-li.-t(i‘s vomM liiy tfiJi DbNALD GRAY COOK Mr. Donald Cook has joined the local Table Plant of- Heritage Furniture Company as a Plant In dustrial Engineer. He formerly held this title at Hie company’s Up- holstei"y Plant in High Point where he has Ijeen employed since May of 1964. • Mr. Cook has had approximately fifteen years of experience in in dustrial work. His prior work ex perience in industrial work. His prior work experience has been in furniture ond electronics. He lives in Winston-Salem with his wife and two children. At pres ent, ‘his plans are to cormnute to Mocksville. A world War II veteran, Mr. Cook served in tiie U. S. Air Force from .lanuaiy, 1943 t o October, 1945. He .served in Africa, Italy, and Cor.ica for twenty-two months and was awarded a Presidential Citation, Good Conduct Medal and four Battle Stars. Book Exhibit Is On Display At High School An organized exhibit of books for young adults ij being held at Dav ie County High School on March 7th through Mardi 11th. Open daily from 3 to 4 p. m., the book dis play permits local teachers, lib rarians, and interested adults to review 255 of the best new library books at the senior high school level. On the same dates Mocksville Elementary School will have on exhibit approximately 600 Ixwks for students from kindergarten through grade 9. This exhibit will be open daily from 8-4. Representing 53 leading publishers, this stimulating book coiiection is supplied by Books on Exhibit of Mount Kico, New York, a nationally known book exhibiting service. Free catalogues are provided to school and librai-y personnel and the public is cor dially invited to attend. There is no charge. Additional 40,000 Sg Ft. Is Planned Heritage Plans Major Expansion Stephen Pope Cited For Wax Sculpture Stephen Pope, son of Mr. and M’S. 0. K, Pcipe of .Mocksville, has l^een cited for his wax sculpt ure' exhibit in Richmoncl, Virginia. I’cjje is working cn hi= master’s degree at the Richmond Proie.ss- ional Institute. A rccent edition of th(> Richmond Times-Di.patch termed the new "Sculpture 1966" oxliibition us Mui'al At Hospital A murol of nature . . > describ ed las "addbig beauty and warm- Ui” to {the corridor . . . has been painted around the nursery wind ow at the Davlo Coimty Hospital. The miu-al, deplcUlng birds, trees, flowers, butterflies, etc., was painted by . Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Jr. and Mrs. Bill Sell. ' Provisions tor the jmiral were made through the Hospital Aux iliary following a request by. Paul Nell, Hospital Administrator, The two local artists created their town ideas for their work and used a washable type of paint. Both Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Sell attended art classes at the llanes Community Center In Winston-Salem two years ago. Mrs. Sell had a private showing there. Mi's. Sanford continued her studies in Colorado Springs, Colorado and has shown palnt- (ings in connection with (he Colorado Springs Art Guild. Rotarians View Film On Commimications Mockville Rotarians viewed a film Tuesday entitled: ‘Beyond All Barriers”. The film was presented by Ray Rogers, an engineer of Western Electric Company and dealt with the correlation between the deve lopment of society and man’s abil ity to commimicate. Chester Blacfcwelder had charge of the progi'am. President Bryan Sell presided, John i'rank Garwood Is Honored By Company John Frank Ganvood, special rep resentative of the Jefferson Stand ard Life Insurance Company in Mocksville, has qualified as a mem ber of “The 500 Club”. Membership in this Honor Club is earned by Jefferson Standard representatives w h o distinguish themselves by producing $500,000 or more in life insurance sales during the preceding calendar year. Heritage Funviture Company (a Division of Drexel Enterprises, Inc.) announces plans for a major expansion of its Table Plant at Mocksville. An addition of 40,000 square feet of space is planned. Boiler and dry kiln capacity for the plant will be more than doubled and space will be provided for veneer pre paration and furniture plywood production. The result will be increased ver satility and production efficiency for the Mocksville Plant. The added facility will be under the direction of Jason Branch, Plant Manager and Ed Short. Superint endent. It is expected that the addition will provide a significant number of additional jobs in the company’s local operations. Grading for the .new addition has been completed, and the company hopes to commence construction in the sprinig of this year. Operation ^oiUd commence by the end of 1966. Bowens Heads County G.O.P. ^Garland Bowens of Mocksville Rt. 3 was elected chairman of the Da vie County Republican Executive ■ Committee at the GOP County Con vention held Saturday afternoon at the courthouse. Also elected were Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger of Advance Rt. 1, vice- chairman; Bill Seaford of Mocksville? Et. 1, Secretary: and Donald Bing ham of Advance Rt. 1, treasurer and finance chaiiman. Plans were announced for the district Republican convention to be held Saturday, March 5th, in Yad- kinvllle. Delegates and alternates from each precinct will be named. John Alexander, Republican lead er from Statesville, was the featured speaker. William E. HaU and H. R. Hendrix were elected to State Ex ecutive Committee. Three Republicans Seek Two Positions Three File For County Commissioner Offices ALBERT HOWARD Three Republican!!, including one woman, filed during the past week for the twi) positions of County Cnnimi-sicner. The seats new held by B. T. Browder and Alliert Howard are up for election thi.s year under the '•nv).-t outsi.nnding". Speaking of j system adopted four years ago Stephen Pope's work tlie article I wiien tiie member hip was increas- ;aid: cd Ircm three to live. Two years "If the exhibition were to lie from new two other terms of the suijjected to a jury, Stephen Pope's pre.senl board will expire. «a.\ "Buy With Bird’ ’would lie a [ Albert Howard of the Smitii vigorous contender for the grand j community has filed seeking prize with the boy’s coarse, flaw- j le-clcction. subject to the Ropub. eJ figure acting a; a foil for his ' 11^^,,, primary in May. Mr, How- intensely sensitive face.” ! ;„-j ha, served in tlic* capacity for ’i'hia sciiipture was ))iclured al-. ,j,e past six years, ung with the article. ^ 1 He is a member of the Bethie- L. V . .V’s TO MKKT hem .Methodist Church, tlie Smith Area 10 of the Licensed Pi-actical, Grove Rui itan Clulj and Farming- Nurses’ Association will meet Tues-ton Masonic Lodge No. 255. day evening. March 1. at seven | Mrs. LUIlun Crugon’ thirty, at Davie County Office Build-1 Mrs. Lillian J. Gregory of Far. ing, Dr. B, G, Weathers ttill be the mington lias filed for I'flite of speaker. All meniiwrs are urged to ! Cksunty Commissioner, subject to of clerk in the Farmington inetiiit attejjii. jilMJ Bcpul)Jieao iVunsu-y, ituf tluj’iy yean, ............... MRS. LILLIAN GREGORY Mrs. Lillian J. Gregory has filed for tlie office of County Commis sioner of Davie County, subjcct to tlie Republican primary in May. This is the first time that a wo man candidate has filed fur this clfice in Davie County. Mj's. Gregory is the daughter ol .Mr. and Mrs. John C. James of I'armington and is a graduate oi f'nrmingtoii High Kc'hool. .She is a member of Bethlehem .Metliodist Church and teaches the younji adult cla.ss. Siie i; also a memlier cf the Woman’s Society of Oirist- ain Service, .Mrs, Gregory has ijeen active in !lie Repiiljiican purly ol the coun ty for many years and is the past president of the National Keilera- lion of iXepublican Women cf Da\ - ie County, She is currently serv ing as vice president of this organ nation. She ha; .'^erved in tlie capuiit.v JERRY SmCEGOOD She is married to II. C. Gregory: they reside on Route 1. Advance and have three married children. Jerry Swiccgawl Jerry Swii'good of Mocksville Rt. 4 has filed for the office of county commissioner, subjcct to the Re publican Primary. Mr. Swicogood, son the late Max- ic R. Swicegood and Mrs. Swice* good, is a life long resident of tlio Hardison Church community. He is a graduate of Davie County 4igh Schoil and graduated from Salisbui'y Business College where 'ie was president of the student body. He alsu completed the Dale Carnegie School of Public Heia* tiuns course, .Mr, Swicegood is :cif employed, dealing in insurance and works a« a partner with his mother in theU’ rConUnuDd on 21 ________AdvertUenKgt__________ KEEPSAKE PIAMONPS. A girl’s best (riiiiid. . . FOSTfil‘% WATCU SUOP. PagfiftTwo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1966 Davie Chui’ch Activities FUNERALS EPISCOPAL Tho Asconslon Chiii'ch wll] meet Simdny ovcnltiR, robninry 27. at one gtiost, Ml'S. Dougins Fink. Mrs. Milton Call. .Mrs. C. iH. Tom linson. Mrs. Fletchcr ClicI; iind seven thirty, for Litany Ponitontial Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins wore hostossca Officc and niodilalinn. I Monday night at Mrs. Call's home Tho chnrch mpc-tlng for Sunday o" Salisbury Street In Circlc No. 3 membcis. Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, chairevening. iMaivh fi. at seven thirty will be evening prayer and medi tation. man, presided at the meeling. Miss ,lane MeOuii'e and iMrs. IJavid Tay- The Good Shepherd Church will P'csented the pi-ogram. Cherry meet Ash AVednesday at 7::!0 p. m.|‘'assert and coffee were served to for Litany, Penitential Officc and I'velve members. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret A. IjoGrand chainman .met Monday Meditation. There will be other meetings scheduled for Thursdays, March 3, p. m. witli Miss Osslc Allison and JO and 17 for prayer and meditation.! Mrs. Phil ,1. .lohnson on Maple lAfler each of th.e Meditations at Avenue. Eleven members and one , each of the churches those who arc visilor, (Mrs. Gerald Blaekwelder interested will go to the Parish. were present. Mrs. Blaekwelder House for coffee and a period of gave the book review and Mrs. ; discussion during which any ques- j tion related to any phase of the , Christian Faith may be raised and ' discusscd. Mr. Cockrell will lead the discussions. These discussions will last for one hour. Visitors arc wel comed. Announcement of subsequent spe cial meetings will be announced later. i SOCIETY BAPTIST ; Tlie members of the Women’s Mis- I sionary Society of Society Baptist ! Church held their monthly meeting ! at tho homo of Mrs. Paul Cartner, I Route i, Statesville, Saturday after- i noon. ; Tlie meeting opened with the group singing "Throw Out The Life! LoGrand led Ihe Circle benediction. The hostesses served cherry tarts with wliipped cream, cheese straws, and Russian tea at the conclusion of llie meeting . FIRST BAPTIST Tho mid-week service will be held at 7:.30 p. m. February 23 in the homo of IMrs. Inez Weaver, 60.1 Merony Street. On Thursday evening, Februai'y 24, the church building committee will meet with the architect in the pastor’s study at 7:30 p. m. Choirs ormethf Choirs from the church will attend ___the choir festival Friday evening I Line”, following with prayer by Baptist Church ' Mrs. Carrie Griffith. Mrs. Henry Statesville. Lewis gave the devotionals. ©uring the business session, a dis cussion of the week of prayer, March 6-13 was held. It was de cided to hold a book study entitled, “iPanama-/rhe Land Between”. Each member was asked to bring j a covered dish for the supper to be ; held March 12. ■A session of the Associational .Spiritual Growth Program will be held at 7 p. m. Monday, February The program. Trends in Home 23, in the First Baptist Church, Missions was presented by several Mocksville. This is a meeting for Saturday, Febrivary 2G, the In termediate Training Unions will meet at 6:30. Mr. and (Mrs. Benny Naylor will take the group bowling in Winston-Salem . jof the members. Mrs. Lois Gaither was in charge. Mrs. C. W. Bryan lead the closing prayer, after which refreshments of salad, cake squares and iced colas ; were served to twelve members and '; one vbitor. lay men and pastors and it is espe- ccially important that all church se lected officers be present. Flitol METHODIST The Afternoon Circle of the First MeUiodist Churdh met at the home 'of Ml's. W. M. Pennington, Monday : afternoon. The seven members Family iNight will be held the first Wednesday night in March with a covered dish supper from 6 to 7 p. m. followed by prayer service, brotherhood, WiMiU and auxiliary meetings and adult choir rehearsal. EATON'S BAPTIST A mission study course will be . f i S n in g ^ a T f p.’ Howell of Mocksville. Major Howellice cream, chocolate wafers and nuts. Mrs. J. H. Thompson gave the .devotionals. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. had Hhe pi-ogram and used as her topic, “Mission As Decision”. An and his family lived in Panama for more than five years prior to 1950. A knowledge of the Baptist mission work there is helpful in the study of the book “Panama-the Land Be- artiele from the World OuUook, i tween” which is now being studied titled, Brewster Hospital was read by the local church members. An by Mrs. J. H. Thompson. This is 'located in Jacksonville, Flor ida. “ ■ ----- The Morning Circle of tho Wom an’s Society of Christian Service of ihe First Methodist Church met Monday in the Educational Build ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Cor- riher and Mrs. Sheek Miller. The chairman, Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. president at the business session after which Mrs. Gerald Blaekwelder reviewed chapters in the mission study book, "Missions as Decision” by Bernard C. Ikeler and Stanley J. Rowland Jr. Orange cake and coffee were served to seven members present. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison chairman, met Monday p. m. at the home of Mrs. Allison on Maple Avenue with Miss Mary Murphy co-hostess. Ten members and five visitors, the Rev. E. M. Avett, the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown were present. Rev. Mr. Miller gave the devotion als and Mrs. C. R, Crenshaw gave tho book review. Banana cake top ped with ice cream, red cherries and a flag and coffee were served the group by the hostesses. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chapman chairman, met Monday p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks on Wilkesboro Street. The hostess' granddaughter, Gina Woodruff read the scripture for her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff who conducted the devotionals. Mrs. Marshall Sou thern gave chapters from the mis sion study book . Frozen fruit salad, crackers, cheese, straws, cookies and coffee were served to nine members and invitation Is extended to any per- son interested to attend this study period. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C, 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR *5econd-Class ijostage paid at wtocksville, N. C. Subscription ra'tes: Single CJopy .lOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; ^.50 year out of state.per Nevi^ Switch Converts Safety Lights For Cars A switch that converts any car’s turning lights to four-way flashers - for emergency warning - will be offered by Shell service stations, beginning in Marcli. The safety device may be installed at the station or obtained in the form of a "do it yourself” bit. C. W. McDowell, Southern Retail Manager of Shell Oil Company, said that Uie flashers are rapidly being recognized as effective warn ings to other motorists that a car is stopped on a street or highway. The flasher is standard equipment on at least one make of 1966 cars. New York State requires all 1966 cars sold in the state to have Uhe device, and it wUl be required on all government vehides by 1967. The switch is about the size of a car’s cigarette lighter. It is attach ed to tlie dashboard and wire leads are connected to Uie turn-signal ' system. When Uie switoh is pull- led. all four turn-signals flas^ at ! once. A pilot light and clicker in the switch itself remind the motor ist Uiat the system is o)x?r;iting. McKnights Join Shorthorn Assn. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKiiight, Rt. 1, Advance, North Carolina has been named a member of tlie Am erican Shortihom Association, na tionwide regi.tiy for Shorthorn and Polled Shorlliorn lieef cattle. C. D. Swaffar, executive secret ary of the American Shorthorn As sociation, explained membership carries menTber-breeder registra tion privileges and ^m es Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnight a participant in nation-wide promotion of the breed. Universally known as tlie “Great Improvers”, Sliorthorn and Polled Shorthorn bulls are used exten sively for crossing on other beef b/reeds. Tliey are sought and used to step-iip weaning weights of feeder calves: improve size and iiiilkijig-aljiljty of replacement fe males; and to stimulate rate-af> gain. NOAU ALBERT BOGER. 63 Noah Albert Boger, 63, of Mocks ville, owner and operator of Ro ger's Pure Service Station, died at 8:80 a. m. Tuesday at his place of business. Dr. Francis Slate, Davie County Coroner, said death was duo to a heart attack. He was born in Davie County to Walter and Jannie Stonestreet Boger and was a member of Union Chapel iMethodist Church here. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Dull Boger; a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Seamon of Mocksville, Rt. 2; four sons, Denton and Lester Boger of Mocksville, Jack Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and James Boger of the home; his mother of Mocks ville, iRt. 2; a sister, Mrs. T. C. Mc- Clamrock of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and a brother, Burley Boger of Mocks ville, Rt. 2. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at Eaton's Chapel. Burial will be in Union Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery. MRS. LAURA BAKER Mrs. Laura Jane Booth Baker, rejident of Elkins, West Virginia died February 12 in tlie General Memorial Hospital tiiere. She had been a patient tJiere since Dec. 13 when she suffered a broken hip at her home at 10.5 Knapp Street. She was 82 years old. She was born in Barbour County, near BeJington, the daughter of the late William and Lena Koontz Booth. She was married to Phil H. Baker in L<)06. He died Nov. 29, 19G4. Surviving is one daughter, Mild red wife of Briscoe Kelley of Elk ins. Also surviviiig are one broth er and two sisters: Jessie Booth of Pen Springs, W. Va., Mrs. Effie Kolley of Elkin and Mrs. Vernie Ice of Belington, W. Va. There are also two grand-ohildren and two grea t-grandch ildren. Final rites were conducted Mon day at. Iihp .Tnhn W. T.nhr FnnRp.al Ohapel. Interment followed in the Elkins 1. 0. 0. F. Cementery. MRS. SANFORD NAIL Mrs. Maggie F. Nail, 83, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, widow' of San ford Nail, died at 7 p. m. Monday at Fran Ray Rest Home liere. She was born in DavJe County to John and Jane Foster and was a mem ber of Oak Grove Methodist Church. There are no immediate sur vivors. The funeral was held at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday at Eaton's Cha pel. Burial was in Oak Grove Me- iliodist Ohurcii cemetery. MRS. MAC McDANIEL Mrs. Rox'le Peacock McDaniel, 75, of Mocksville, widow of Mac McDaniel, died Sunday night at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to William Henry and Josephine Sutton Pea cock and was married twice. Surviving are two sons, Claude Stanley of Mocksville and Lon Stanley of Kokomo, Ind.; three daughters, Mrs. Eva Connell of Fayetteville, Mrs. Daisy Goens of Raleigh and Miss Betty Stanley of Winston-Salem; and two siiters, Mrs. R. W. Daniels of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Falire Colile of Fayetteville. The funeral wa» at 2 p. m. Wed nesday at Eaton's Chapel. Burial was in Liljcrty Baptist Church cemetei'y. Local Jaycees To Be Honored The Mocksvillp Junior Clinmber of Commerce has announced that John Flelchor Long and Joe Mur phy have been selected for inclus ion in the 1!»B0 edition of OUlT- nWX'DlNV. YOUNG MEN OF .'VMEmOA. These men were nomi nated earlier this year by the Jay- cee Chapter and have been selected by a thirteen man National Board of Editors for the publication. :Doug Blankenship. Past U. S. Jaycee President (11962-63 > who is serving as chairman of the Board stated that men were selected be tween the ags of twenty-one and thlrty-sIx who “had distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor to the point of being outstanding.” Outstanding Young Men of Amer ica is an annual biographical com pilation of approximately 10,000 young men of outstanding rank throughout the country. Nominees for the book come from many sour ces. However, the majority of the norriinations are made by Junior CSiamber of Commerce Chapters & College Alumni Associations. “This book,” states Henry Ford, II, “serves as more than a tribute to those it is meant to honoi’. It calls attention to the great capabili ties of our young men and their capacity for getting thing; done.” The Junior Chamber of Com merce has long been active in the recognition of outstanding achieve ment among America’s young men. Each year since 1938 the U. S. Jaycees have selected the Ten Out standing Young Men of America. Among past TOYIM winners are such famous personalities as John F. Kennedy (1946); Nelson Rockefel ler (il94il); Dr. Tom Dooley (1936); and iHenry Ford, II (1945). The publication Outstanding Young Men of .America will feature the 196G TOYM winners.. President Lyndon B. Johnson will write the foreword for the 1966 edition. The book is 7” x 10” in size and will contain approximately 896 pages. The binding is blue with gold embossing. Publication date is ap proximately July 1, 1966. MORE ABOUT Three File For grocery bitiiness. He is a memljer of Jerioho Church of Christ and is a Sunday School teacher. Mr. Swlcegood is nUarried to the fonmer Judy Gobble of Salisbury and has one son, Todd. In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Swice^od expressed bis interest in the continued industrial develop ment and job opportunity for the county. DAVIE DRIVE-IN FRI. SAT. SUN. FEB. 25-26-27 SHIRLEY MacLAINE “What A Way To Go” with Paul Newman in Color 2nd HIT “WILD SEED” WITH MICIUEL PARKS Added COLOR CARTOON W W W W W W W V W W V W V W W i WANTED ^ BEEF CATTLE For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CAIX CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER RED HOT SPECIALS! FOR THIS WEEKEND? O Mixed Nuts • Cream Nuts • English Walnuts 3 lbs. 99c Florida Vine-Ripen TOMATOES 9c lb. Irish Cobbler POTATOES 50 lbs. S1.49 GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS............................................ 8c lb. CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES ................................................. 9c lb. GREEN FLORIDA CABBAGE ...............................................8c lb. U. S. No. 1 YELLOW ONIONS............................... 5c lb. SOUTH CAROLINA SWEET POTATOES ............... . 5c lb. RUSSETT POTATOES - - -20 lb. Bag ....................................79c Golden Delicious York Cooking Red Winesap APPLES APPLES APPLES 3 lbs. 25c 49c Peck 49c Peck FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES FRESH COLLARD GREENS. FRESH SPRING ONIONS... .. 3 doz. 89c . . . 25g Bunch 2 Bunches 25c M. S. No. 1 SEED POTATOES.............S4.90 Bag WHITE or YELLOW ONION SETS.................................20c lb. LARGE TEKIPLE ORANGES ..............................................49c Dz. LARGE NAVAL ORANGES..................... .........................79c Dz. DAISY SELF RISING FLOUR ......................25 lb. Bag S1.99 Hog Ration By Green’s 100 lbs 82.99 RICO Dog Ration 50 lb. Bag S3.25 50 lbs. Scratch Feed S1.90 CURED COUNTRY SIDE M EAT................... ................49c lb. CURED COUNTRY HAMS (Whole)...................................85c lb. These are only a few of our many specials this week - - • Drive a mile—Save a dollar, — Prices Good Through February 26th — F r ie n d ly F o o d M a r k e t Phone 634-8905 Just Outside City Limits US 601 South (Salisbury Hwy,) PiiONE en-im MOCKSVIU^, N. C. THIPRSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 DAVtE COVmY ENTERmSE-RECORI>Pag^ Th»e« Miss Chapman Is Airlines Stewardess ROWLiAiND FAMILY GATHEH Mr. oiul Mrs. Phillip W. Rowland and daughters, Dawn and Robin arrived last Thursday from Balli- more, Md. to spend a few days with Phillip’s mother, Mrs. George Row land on South Main Street. Joining them on Friday for a family re union were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Row land and son, Geotige of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford’ of Columbia, S. C., and Robert Row land and Miss Nada Cleary of North Will«esboro. The Phillip Rowlands spent Saturday and Sunday in Greenville, S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Craine, leaving Monday for their new homo in Houston, Texas. Mr. Rowland will work for the Texas Instrument Company as an en gineer in Houston. SPEND iAVEEKEND AT ASTC Miss Barbara Chapman and Miss Kathy Pittman of Taylorsville, spent the past weekend at ASTC, Boone. LiEAlVE FOR FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray left last Thursday for (Florida where they will vacation for two weeks. VISIT IN HBNOERSONVILiLiE Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the past weekend in Hender sonville, the guests of their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell, flOMiE FROM D. C. Miss Willie Miller has returned to her home on North Main Street after spending a few weeks in Wash ington, D. C. with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, iw O iDAYS ®I PINEHURST , Mr. and Mrs. John K. Johnstone ispent Monday and Tuesday in Pine- (lurst. ^ , HOME FOR WiBEKEND Miss Jean Dunn, student at Em manuel College, Franklin Springs, ,Ga., and her classmate. Miss Janie ijamerson of Natural Bridge, Va., spent the weekend with Jean’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn on Route 3. 'feAiRlAiPLEGIA MEETING "' Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Grace ^uman attended the North Carolina Paraplegia Meeting Sunday held in ,the new iWachovia Bank Building in Winston-Salem. Hosts were the ^officials of the bank. After the meet- ‘ing a tour was made of the build ing which has been constructed to be accessible to wheel chairs. QN DEAN’S LST (f^.Miss Dorothy Seaford, daughter Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert L. Seaford Route 2, Advance, is listed among Wrty three students on the Dean’s IList for the fall semester at iLees McRae College. Miss Seaford is a freshman. M \VIBNSTON-SAIJEM ( M'r. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames of Maple Avenue are spending ten lavs in 'Winston-Salem at thnir snn. In law and daughter’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall, with their 'grandchildren whMe they are in Alljequerque, New Mexico. PER® FKOM PLORODA ;• J. K. Cope spent a week here on Jjusiness and visiting relatives and friends. He returned to his home in Avon Park, Florida last Monday. VISKT IN ATIjANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller spent Monday and Tuesday in Atlanta, Georgia, visiting their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis Jr. BABY’S FIRST VISIT Mr. and Mrs. HeniY Shutt and infant daughter, Debra Poe of Parsi- ppany. New Jersey, arrived Friday to visit Mr. Shutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. C. Shutt on North Main Street. This is 'Debra’s first visit with her grandparents, they returned to N. J. Tuesday. VIRGINIA VISITORS Mrs. Ed Gregson and children, Catherine and Jim of Danville, Vir ginia, arrived Monday to visit Mrs. Cregson's aunt. Miss Jo Cooley for a few days. WTSBKENO GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard on Oak Street were Miss Jane Howard, daughter of the Sam Howards and Miss Margaret Bin Poole, freshmen at UNC-G, and Don Guild and Wyman Vick, sophomore at Ole Miss at Oxford, Mississippi. rnSRE LAST MONDAY Mrs. Waiter L. Hargett of Char lotte was a luncheon guest of her mother, Mrs. Piiil J. Johnson last Monday. Mrs. Hargett was en route home from Raleigh and Greensboro where siie attended a Music Forum in Raleigh and joined her husband in Greensboro Saturday night at Sedgefield Cldb for an Insurance banquet. COLLEGE STUDENTS HEiRE College students spending the weekend here with their parents were: Jimmy Sheek from N. C. State University at Raleigh; Sher ry Collins. UNC-G; Laura Evans and Larry Hendricks, Western Carolina; Jim Sliort, UNC-C; Char les Crenshaw, UNC-Chapel Hill, Steplianio Rcetz, from Duke 'Univer sity, Sciiool of Nursing, who was a guest of the Ed Short family, and Elsie Purvis, also from Duke Uni versity, School of Nursing. Chuck Tomlinson, High Point College stu dent, spent Sunday at home with his parents. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. C. V, Stevens of Salisbury, and Mrs. Oharies Stevens of Los Angeles, Oailfornia, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bow man Friday. SUNDAY VISrrORS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oakloy and soai, Roy Lee of Greensboro, visited Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Boj-d Sunday afternoon. UNDiBRGOES SURGERY Mark Hendriolcs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Salisbury Street, underwent sungery Sunday afternoon at Davie County Hospit al. His condition is very satiafact- 017. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAiL Mrs. J. C. McCullough who has ben in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for observation, returned to her home on South Main Street Tues day. VISITING IN OHARiLOTTE Mrs. S. R. Latham is spending this week in Charlotte, the guest of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and her two grandchildren. Parsonage Dedicated For Blaise Baptist The newly constructed parsonage for Blaise Baptist Church was de dicated Sunday afternoon, Feb ruary 20, and an informal ‘open house’ was held between the hours of 2 and S. Ax>proxiimiateIy 160 people attended the occasion. Greeting the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Pat Kelly, Lester Black- welder (who served as chairman of the building committee), Ervin Angell, Mrs. Vetiious Angefll, and Chariie Lakey (a member of the building committee). Coffee and doughnuts were ser ved by Mrs. Doug Collims, Mrs. Olteriie Lakey, Mrs. Ervin Angell and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder. Miss Marsha Lakey assisted in serving. Flowers used in decorations were pi*esent«l cotiiplimentary from various building suppliers. The parsonage was erected of pre-tut lumber from Kingsberry Homes and 43 volunteers worked one whole dayi and had the house under the roof at the end of that day. The house was then brick veneered and was actually com pleted in 2 months and 23 days. The interior of the parsonage consists of a living room and study which are caroetcd.__thtet? bfill- rooms, 2 baths, and a kitchen and den combination. ’There is a doub le carport. Md3t a!l of the work was done by volunteer help. The Kellly family is scheduled to take up residence on Tuesday of this week. Willing Workers Club Woman Gather Monday The Willing Workers Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Ijames on Route 1, for the February meeting. After the business session was conducted the meeting adjourned. Eight members were present for the meeting. Steel-Smith Vows Are Spoken Miss Nora Dianne Steel of Cool- eemee, and Tony Ray Smith of Route 4, were married Saturday, February 19 at 7 p. m. in Cool- eomee. Justice of the Peace, Mrs. Minnie Allen heard the vows. Use Enterprise Want Ads MISS KAY CHAPMAN Miss Kay Margaret Chopman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ohapman of 419 Salisbury St., Mocksvilie, has started her car eer as an Eastern Airlines stew ardess. She graduated from Eastern’s In-Flight Training Center at Mia mi, Fla. where her schooling in cluded grooming, makeup and the gracious presentation of dining services in addition to other flight crew duties. Miss Chapman graditated from Davie High School, in MocksviiUe and attended Aippalaohian State CUege, in Boone. Prior to joimmg Eastern, she was employed in Winston-Salem. Upon completion of the training course, in Miami, Miss Chapman reported to New York, where she wiU be based. From thre she wiU lily to many of the -109 cities East ern serves in 26 states, the District of CoUTObia, Canada, Mexico, Pue- tro Rico and Bermuda. On The Home Front (Freezing tip: When preparing dish es that will freeze, double receipe and freeze one half for a busy day. Some items that freeze well are: meat loaf, salmon loaf, cream cheese base salad, meat balls, bis cuits, rolls, cream puffs and casse roles. Always use within a few weeks for top quality. Have you ever heard of boiled cookies? You might try this. 2 cups sugar % cup milk stick margarine 3 tablespoons cocoa 3 cups quick cook oatmeal % cup peanut butter J teaspoon vanilla >,4 cup chopped nuts Mix sugar, milk margarine and cocoa in saucepan. Bring to a boil and cook for one minute. Remove from heat and add oatmeal, peanut butter, vanilla and nuts. Stir well. Drop by teaspoonful on wax paper. Let stand a half hour or until dry. For a morning cup of coffee, how about trying butter delights? % cup margarine ',4 cup sugar 1 egg yolk 2 cups flour teaspoon vanilla Cream margarine and sugar well, then beat in one egg yolk and va nilla. To this add the flour. The batter will be veiy stiff. Make dough into balls size of marbles and place on a slightly greased cookie sheet. Dent middle of each cookie and fill with V4 teaspoon of any good jelly. A pecan half may be used on top of jelly if desired. Some helpful hints you might like to tiy sometimes are: Add a pinch of soda to watr when soaking dry beans. It takes six eggs to a quart of milk to make a perfect custard. 'For better flavored onions, ti-y soaking them in milk for a while. T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BABOAIN CENTER" Store Houwi g}80-5;00 Sallrtiiry Street SPRING SPECIALS (For Suits, Coats and Dresses) Souffle ..............reg. $1.98 only $1.69 Roughen ...................................... 98c Roleda Linens ............................ $1.49 Dan River Double Knits (cotton) reg. $1.98 .......................Only 98c Dan River Cottons .... values to $1.29 only 69c yd. See us for (be best selecUiw and best prices for your spriag sewlag needs.__________ BDTTERICK PATTERNS Miss Marty Roberts Is Party Honoree Miss Marty Rohci'ts, daughter of I Mr, and Mrs. W. 0. RohL'rts of MocliKvillo, lit. .1, was honored w.lh a birUi.'lay party. Saturday r.Is'.il. Fclinuiry 1!). at Hid Rotary Hul. Host and ha.slc'soi were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash anil daught er. Suiie, Rohen Cook and Miss Gay Rc/ltcrts. The Rotary Hut was decorated with colorful strpaniors and liall- ocns. A color schcmo of rod. pink and white was cnrriod ciil in de coration. Miss Holiei-ts iiad made a ciil<c for her sister’s Kith birth- d.iy. in the Jiapo of a spring hat topped willi roses and cnnilles. Oili er rcfrei'iimcnts inc'.udod piinch, mints and pcar.ut:. Those cnjcyins tlic festive occas ion wore: the honoree. Susie Nash, Rnljert Cool;. Gay Roberts. Judy Sherril, Wayne Blacl'.unon. Joe Gregory, Johnny Norton, Gail Prc- vette, Sue Blackmon, Bill Johnson, Gene Johnson, Marvin Smith, Char lie Hoover, Kenny Mal)e, Carol and Larry Fcimster, Dianne Foster, Bob Ginther, Chuck Redmond, Kathy Rolierts, Mi', and Mrs. W. 0. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash. In May Court MOCKS Mrs. Carl Jones , Is Club Hostess Mrs. Carl Jones was hostess to the members of Center Home De monstration Club on Tuesday, Fel> ruary 15 at her home on Statesville Road. Tiiere were fifteen mmbers prsent. The program consisted of devot- ionals given by Mrs. Jones and a demonstration by Mrs. Luther West. The president, Mrs. BUI Westbrook presided. Chocolate cake and coffee were served ijy the hostess after the meeting. Smith Grove P. T. A. Meeting Is Held Smith Grove P. T. A. meeting was hold Tuesday p. m. February IS in the school auditoruim. The meeting opened with a devotional service led by J. N. Richardson Jr. Donald Bingham introduced the speaker for the evening. Bill Hall, who spoke on “Responsibilities of Individuals to Uphold Law and Or der”. Room count was won by Mrs. Stella Essie’s second grade. ■A nominating committee for new officers for the P. T. A. elected. They are: Mrs. Bill Armsworthy, Mrs. Herman Miller and Doug Grubb. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Thursday, Feb ruary 24, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Carl Tatum, co-hostess Miss Annie Pearl Taium. The Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Monday, February 28, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ezra Shore. PHYLLIS DANNER Miss Phyllis Danner, freshmen at Wingate College, Rock Hill, Soutii Carolina, was recently elect ed an attentant for May Court at the college. She was also elected to homecoming court. This is considered one of the highest honors to be awarded at Wingate, for it involves charac ter, appearance, citizenship, lead ership and sciiolarship. Miss Dan ner siiares tiiis honor with four other freshmen. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard iDanner, Avon Street. Tlie February meeting of Mocks Home Demonstration Club was held- i at the liome of Mrs. John Phelps. The pre.'ident. Mrs. Iva Jurgenson presided. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Marvin My- ' ers and the demonstration. “Sew ing Mach'ne Attaahments" was given by Mrs. Luther West, Homo Demonstration Agent. Refreslv ments were served at the conclus'> ion of Uie meeting 'by the hostesses. Mr, and Mrs. Joe White of Wins ton-Salem sipent Sunday with Will ie and Clyde Jones.. Mrs. Henry Miller returned to her homo Saturday from the Bapt tist Hospital, Winston-Salem where ihe was a patient for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton attend ed the funeral of Mr. Eaton’s grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Lakey Saturday held in Central Tablen- acle Church in Winston-Salem. Susie and Rodney Miller spent last week with thoir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Corrigan in Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children six:nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rupard in Tuntersviile. Mrs. E. A, Myers and daughter, Tercsa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers Sunday in Wins ton-Salem. FULTON Church attendance was good at Fulton MeUiodlst Ohurch Sunday. Worship service will be held at H n. m. Sunday, Februarj’ 27 and Sunday School at '10 a. in. Mrs. Pearl Park of Fork spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and Smith Friday in Reeds. Mrs. J. B. Lanier and Mrs. John Lanier shopped in Winston-Salem Friday. Ml’S. Mary Hendrix of Reeds spent Sunday with Mrs. Iva Young. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs, John C. Hartman. Rt. 2, Mocksvilie, a daughter, 2-19- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Brown, iRt. 5, Morksvillo, a daugh ter, Kimberly Dianne, 2-20-00. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Laihnm, Rt. 2, Mocksvilie, a son, Michael John, 2^10-66. France is building a 2, 4fi0foot dam to harness the I ides of the Ranee Rver estuary, the National (geographic sa.v.s, Tlie tides, which average 28 feet of rise and fall, will produce enough electricity for 125,- 000 Frcndi homcj by l!!(i7. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVn.LK, N. C. HOURS: TEL. 634-2512MOuNDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THUiRSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT It Pays to Advertise Use Enterprise Want Ads TRAVEL — In 1966 Go With — Madison Tours STATESVILLE, N. C. 1. California, Canadian Rockies and Columbia Ice Fields, June 19—July 16. 2. Nova Scotia, New England and New York, July 24—August 7. 3. Europe and The Holy Land, August 1—August 22. — FOR INFORIWATION WRITE OR CALL — R. B. Madison, Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone 634-2525 NOTHING BUT BARGAINS IN MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUTS AT PRICES YOU LIKE Hours For Your Convenience OPEN 9 a. m. *Til 9 p. m. Except Sat.—Close 6 p. m. TSe BISSOiiNT HOIISE 137-A SALISBURY ST. SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY TOMATOES BANANAS. ...............IO g lb. ................. 9clb. POTATOES - - - 50 lbs. 81.59 COLLARBS.....................5c lb. APPLE GIBER.... SIpergaL BACON........................... 69o lb. CUBE STEAK...............69c lb. BOOK MATCHES ... 10c ctn. LITTLE FARM MARKET — We Give Family Stamps — 3-MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE HENDRICKS FURNITURE Located on Highway 1S8 Phone No. 634-2745 Just Out Side City Limits Mocksvilie, N .C. Larry Hendricks Clyde Hendricks N O W O P E N Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford Complete Line Bigelow Carpet Those Who Know Buy Bigelow OPEN EVERY FRIBAY NIGHT WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING $1000.00 In Prizes To Be Given Away Becorator Service Available At No Extra Charge ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (m & Ys Pagi Four DAVIE COUNTY I:NTERPR1SE-:REC0RD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1966 Services To Be Observed Friday-. WORLD DAY 0F PRAYER John Frank Fry To Be Ordained Deacon Tlio World Day of Prayer, oh- I served cadi year on the first Fri- jday ill Lent, will be hold Friday, I February 25 at Holy Cross Liither- 1 an Church at 7:30 p. m. World Day of Prayer is truly I world-wide In charactcr. Basically, luhe same service ia used by groups I in all the countries and areas of Ittie world. This pi’ovides an extra- I ordinary opportunity for fellowship I at a deep level and the experience jot Chrbtian unity in prayer wiUi I Christians all over the world. The I service each year comes from a I different part ol the world. When it i.s tru° to its original I purpose and meaning, the World I Day of Prayer observance has five I elements; An awareness of and a commit- I ment tn Ihc reality and power of prayer. A concern for the need of all peoples for the message of the Christian gospel. Openness, a service oiien to all without denominational, racial, na tional or cultural distinctions. The use of the same theme and service os the basis for planning and observing the day eveiywhere in the world, Mrs. Jim Andrews is progi-am chairman this year. Special music will be Jurni.shod by Mr. and Mrj. Lorin MiNon. Churches participa ting arc First Baptist, First Meth odist First Pre:.byterian. Seventh Day AdvenisI, Wesleyan Methodist and Holy Cross Lutheran. An inviation to the public is ex tended. Davie County Court The regular session of Davie Coun- I ty Criminal Court was hold Tuesday I Judge William E. Hall presided. At- I tomey John T. Brock prosecuted th« I docket. Cases disposed of were ai 1 follows: George Otis Jacobs, capias, sus- jpended sentence invoked. Charlie Odell Grubbs, assault on I female and failure to provide ade- Iquate support, prayer for jungment I continued. Nathan King .failure to drivo on [right half of highway, continued. Francis Brian Wilkes, operating I car intoxicated, continued. Catherine Workman, larccny of I auto, continued. Erwin Ridenliour, bondsman, sci I fa, continued. L. R. 'Harkey, assault with deadly I weapon with intent to kill, prayer for judgment continued on conditions I and pay cost. Chester DanWn Russell, driving I on wrong side, $10 and cost. Ray Edward White, abandonment I and non-support, continued. Unie 1 Albert Hollmon, reckless I driving, 'isio and cost. Charles b. Brown, speeding, con- I tinucd. iRobert Lee Wliitaker, Jr., speed- I ing, judgment suspended. ■Wilburn Newsome, failure to re- I duce speed ,continued. | '' George Thomas Johnson, abandon- I ment and non-support, continued. Theodore C. Foster, assaijlt on [ female, $25 and cost. Appealejd. Thomas P. Thompson, worthless' check, continued. !•: Edward 'F. 'Potts, worthless chock, : (3 counts) continued. Jonas F. Fisher, Jr., non-sup port, 6 months suspended 3 years ; on condition that he support his wife and children. Bill Payne, assault with deadly weapon, pay doctor bill and cost. ing 35 in 33 zone, $10 and cost. James Hay Pennell, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Charlie Ephriam Barnhardt, speed ing. judgment suspended. Janet Carol Carter ,spceding, dis missed. Albert Douglas Rush, speeding, $30 including cost. Eiigene Orlander Smith, speeding, $15 and cost. .lesse F. Dobbins, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. iDalo Buchanan, operating car in toxicated and no operator's license, 6 months. Dale Buchanan, aiding and abet ting breaking and entering and lar ccny and receiving, bound over to Superior Court. Thomas G. Brown, breakin gand entering and larceny and receiving bound over to Superior Court. Thomas G. Brown, breaicing and cealed weapon, and larceny of auto, 15 to 18 months. Dale Buchanan, larceny of auto, not guilty. Oi-ville Lloyd Midyett, speeding, cost. John A. Frost, abandonment and non-support, not guilty. Adult Education Classes 'Started ! There are' two adult education classes organized in the county. One class meets at Mocksville Efe' mentary School and is under the supervision pt :Roy MarshidThp; oth er class nieeis' at Centhal jiavie High School and is undei- tlie super vision of Mrs. White. The class at Mocksville Elemen tary School meets on Monday and Thursday nights from 6:30 —8•..TO, and the class at Central Davie High School meets on Tuesday and Thurs day at 7:00—9:00 p. m. These two classes arc organized JOHN FRANK FRY John Frank Fry of 3638 Hege Street, Winston-Salem will be or dained a Deacon in the Moravian ministry Sunday evening at 7:30. The service of ordination will take place in Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie county. Mr. Fry, after 'his conversion, joined Macedonia in March 1940. He has served Uie Church in the following capacities: Sunday school superintendent for thirteen years, taught the Young Adult class for about ten years, served on the l)oard of Elders and the .board of Tinstees, diairman of tlie board Trustees, a member of the choir and the Church band, and has been a lay preacher for the past ten years. He attended Clemmons school and served in the artiUery and military community service over seas in world war two. For the past nineteen years lie has heen emiiloyed in the black smith shop of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He resigned recently to begin his studies for the min istry. In addition to his studies he had been serving as supply pastor of the Fulp congregation. Ho is married to the former Edith Gray West of Route 1, Ad vance, N. C. They have three chil dren, Eric Eiigene, Ricky Charles and Kathy Diane. He lias accepted a call to be part time pastor of the Fulp Moravian Church in Walnut Cove, N. C. while he continues his studies m Salem. The ordination service will be conducted by tlie Rt. Rev. Kenneth G. Hamilton of Winston-Salem. Tobacco Meeting To Be Held Friday L. T. Weeks, General Manager of Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, and the Cooperative's Wrector from Dlst- ricTNo; 0, W;“H. Knight of Miad- Ison, announced today the 8th an nual Stabilization district meeting for tobacco growers in Dijtrict No. 9. The district includes the follow ing counlics from the Old Belt of North Carolina: Stokes, Surry, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Gas ton, Yadkin, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Randolph, Rowan, Catawba, Cabarrus, Meck lenburg, Wilkes, Alamance, Cleve land, Caldwell and Alexander. The meeting will be held in the Went worth High School Auditorium. Wentworth, N. C., on February 25. beginning at 2:00 p. m. Both Weeks and Knight stated that the meeting is being held sole ly for the benefit of tobacco grow ers and others interested in tobac co. An informative program has been planned, highlighted by an optimistic report from Stabiliza tion’s staff concerning the prev ious year's operations and the outlook for the future. John D. Palmer, President of Tobacco Associates, Inc., or his re presentative, will discujs the re cent activities of that organization’s efforts to promote increaxd e.x- ports of flue-cured tobacco. W. H. W. (Bill) Anderson, Executive Sec- retaiy of Tobacco Growers’ Infor mation Committee, will discuss current problems conXronling the industry, including comments on and can I'ead to an Elementary Edu cation I Pi’oficjencyi Certificate. Af ter oiie receives the Elementary Certificate, he is eligible to attend high school section which can lead to a High School Proficiency Cer tificate. There is no cliarge to those who enroll. Both classes can still accept more adults and the enrollment date is still open to those interest- 1*,? CAtCUU- ACUlllllV-at ItlOUlLUlC L-U. CASPER THE FniENI3LY GHOST SAYS: "HURRY/NFOR SUPERNATURAL Speciaiiy built, speciany ttqulpped, full-siiiid '66 Ford$-sale priced now! Oi'ly 'h' r- -.-.oniips of voltimE produc- lion I .1,-lucie all iiiii Qiamour » MU pn , MI witiiiii ourspecial Equipment includn: 240-cu. In. Big Six: deluxe pleated, all-vinyl, color-keyed seats; deluxe bright- metal trim; whitewalls; deluxe wneel covers. UIUTED TIME SALE! COME IN NOWI Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UCK.SSE .NO. 2416 tobacco taxation and the health is sue. Stabilization’s members elect annually at tlie district meetings an Advisory Committee from cach county in the distnict. These com mitteemen servo the vital function of helping to disseminate informa tion regarding Stabilization's oper ations to other tobacco growers in their area as well as to the gener al public. Both Weeks and Knight pointed out that this meeting offers an ex cellent opportunity for every grow er in the district to learn more about the tobacco program. They encourage all growers to be in Wentworth, at the Wentworth High School Auditorium, on Februao’ 25, at 2:00 p. m., to participate in thi3 meeting. Band Concert Presented At Central Davie High The missionary department ol the Saint John A. Al. E. Zion Church sponsored a Band concerl Sunday afternoon, Februaiy 20, in the Central Davie High School aud itorium. Prior to the concert, the Rev J. Q. McMillan gave the invocation Calvin Ijames introduced the new ly organized Band at Central Dav ie High School and its director, Albert Rush. B. T. Williams presented a plaq ue to C. K. Hargrave, principal of the school for his contribution to education in the community. Mr. Rush was also given a plaque for ilia contribution to tlie music de partment. Two Enlist Under Marine Buddy Plan Sgt. Paul B. Clontz, local Marine Corps recruiter for the Mock;-vilie area, announced that Edwin R. waiiams and Gary Randall Gnibb today joined the Marine Corps us ing the spccial “Buddy Plan." They will begin recruit training on 21 February (at Parris Island, S. C. Gnibb. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grubb of Mocks\iile. and Will iams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams of Mocksville, will con tinue their close association throughout their Marine training as guaranteed by the "buddy plan" enlistment now being offered liy the Marines, according to Sgt. Clontz who maintains an office at Saliibury, N. C. Post Office Bldg. Gaduating from Davie County High Sdiool this June, the men will attend recruit training at Par ris Island followed by four weeks of individual combat instruction at Camp Lejeune. The "buddy plan" Marinos ai'c eligible for such specialist fields as guided missiles, aviation, com munications, intelligenee, photo graphy, and telephone mainten ance. Two Caught Stolen Car In Rev. Mr. McJIillan pronounced the benediction. Following the concert, a recep tion was held in the school cafeter ia. Mrs. Lillian Williams «ishes to tjhank everyone who participated iiii any way in making the program a success. Two young meii, already under probation from recnnt court trial, were arrested last week in an auto mobile which had been reported stolen about 20-minutcs earlier. Sheriff George Smith identified the pair as Dale Buchanan of Mocksville and Thomas Brown oi South Carolina ,both about 24-years- old. Sheriff Smith said ho icceived a report last Tuesday night that a car had been stolen from Jimmy James of Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. In less than 20-minutes he said he observed the vehiflo on Prison Camp Road. Sheriff Smith sped up his vehicle and forced the car to the curb. 'Brown was armed with a loaded .32-caliber automaUe. iHe was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, larceny of an automobile, and breaking and entcrinti, larccny and receiving. Buchanan was charged with driv ing while dnnik, driving after li cense revocation, theft of an auto mobile and breaking, entering, lap ceny and receiving The breaking and entering char ges resulted from a quantity of small tools valued at about $700 the pair is charged with stealing from the Ignersoll-Rand Company here. 'Both men wove recently given suspended sentences in Davie on car theft charges. It Pays io Advertise GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a P H O T O of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! *Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 * For Your Convenience We Photograph At Night F R E S H A N D C R I S P A S S P R i N G C R E A M Y C O T T A G E C H E E S E T R IM C O T T A G E C H E E S E f t u m n L / a m j V O U R H P M ffr o W ^ N O A I R V THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pag® Five Enter Through Roof At Heffner*s Burglars Sought In Safe Robbery iMocksvlllo Policp nnd Stale Bu reau of liiveslifialion nRonts wuro sllll searching tills week Tor llio safe robbers who rippctl open the safe at Heffner's Land of 'Food and escaped with about $2,ROO. The safe was ripped opnn some- lime after closing time last Thurs day. it was found when the store opened for business on Friday morn ing. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said tracks indicate three or foiu' persons probably were involved. They climbed the side of the build ing, cut a hole in the roof and dropped down into the fitoro. i\ .sniall. lisht-woicht safe was rolled out of the office and ripped open. The $2.nnn in currency was taken. Alwul $200 In silver was left. No merchandise was reporled taken. lit was the second safe job in the county during the week. Burglars broke Into the Ouko Power Company office at Advance last Monday night and ripped open a safe in the same fashion as the grocery stove safe rnWjevy. Nothing was taken from Iho power company safe. Central Davie Wins Second By HENRY SCOTT The mighty Mohawks opened the first round of the NDAC tourna ment Thursday night by defeating J. J. Jones Hi^i 52-50. Friday night they .traveled lo Ml. Airy and won the second round by defeating Yadkin High 70-62. In the championship play-off ! Saturday 'night, tlie Mohawks fell \ to the Eagles of diaries Drew High i School. In the game Thursday night, Ihe , powerful Mohawks went on the war path and blasted the Indians of J. J. Jones High School out of the NDAC tournament by winning tJieir 9th straight home court victory. Their overall record is 14-6. Senior George Scott ied the hot- shooting Moh&wks in the first nxind with 5iis torrid out-side shooting scoring 18 points. Eric Hudson, the Mohawks’ back court ace, pumped in 12 points. Senior WilHam West, working from under the boards, scored 10 points. Lewis Peebles, using his height as an advantage, pulled down the most rebounds and scored 8 points. Senior Henry West and guard Elliott Wilkes, both moving the ball with tremendous speed and passiing with 'accuracy, scored 2 points each. The tremendous Mohawks shot round by putting on a fantastic e.\- hibition of shooting in the second half. lElliott Wilkes was no. 1 in the point production as ihe netted his all time high of 25 points. William West was second with 16 points, Eric Hudson had 13, Lew is Peebles 5, George Scott 4, David Dalson 4, and Heni'y West 1. In the champinship play-off, George Scott topped all Mohawks’ scorers by dropping in 15 points. William West and Elliott Wales scored 7 a piece. Eriie-iliidJSK liaJ Lj ..::.' Accidents Reported les, Henry West and Ilulwrt West 'all scored 2 points. Robert Holman 3, and David Dalton had 1 point. The top three NDAC tournament winners are; No. 1. Charles Dreiw High School of Madison; No. 2, Central Davie of Mocksville; and, No. 3, Yacikin High Sdiool of BoonviUe. Outside of tournament action the Mohawks defeated Landis Aggrey Memorial, Monday nigiht. Central Cavie fighting from be hind widdied down a 10 ]>oint deficit into a lead of its own and romped to a 61-57 victory. George Scott and Elliott Wilkes paced the Mohawks to victoiy by scoring 19 points eaoli. William West hauled down the most rebounds and scored 8 points. Eric Studevent, Jr. said he was very proud of his team and what tliey have accompanied. He also stated Uiat they liad a good season due to the fact that they started the season with a completely new team e.xcept for two returning players. The mighty Mohawks will be seeking action Tuesday niglit as tliey will go out to triumiiJ) over MooresvUle in a snowed out reg ular season game. Central Davie is looking forward to tlie District tournament March 2, whew the Mirfiawks will be de fending their District Ohampioii- ship. Use Enterprise Wont Adp F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wlGnout a doctor's ption, our product called K. You must lose ugly {at or y back. Odrinex is a tiny ____ - - easily swallwed. Getrid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex cosU $3.00 and is sold on tliis guarantee: If not satisfied forr reason, just return the package your druggist and get your full money i>ack. No questions asked. Odrin^ is sold with this guarantee aB U G ^W P . Mocks- Two Cars were involved in an accident Thursday afternoon, Feb ruary 17, about one o'clock, near Edgcwood Circle Drive, a private road just off N. C. 801. Involved was a 19B6 Mustang, operated by Clyde'Eugene Vickers, 20, of Rt. 1, MocksviMe, and a 1956 Chevrolet operated by Clin- ard Franklin Wagner, 57, of Rt. 4, Mocksville. State Highway Patrolinan K. N. Boliok said tliat the accident oc- ciu-ed when the car o|>eratod by Vickers struck the left rear of Wagner’s car, Vickers was charged with following too close. Damages to Wagner’s car was $200, and to the Vicker’s car, $300. CAR WRECKS Marshall Everette Glasscock, 27, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, lost control of his 1963 ChovTolet Friday evening, February 18, when he was driving ;outh on rural paved road No. 1306. He was rounding a curve when the left wheel broke causing him to loose control and run off to the right in a field. No other car was involved. Mr. Glasscock was taken to Dav ie County Hospital where he re ceived treatment for injuries. Damage lo Mr. Glasscock’s car was $900. Patrolman J. W. Pittman was investigating officer. MAILBOX HIT George Edwin Massey, 45, of Statesville, operating a 1961 Cad illac Saturdajr. at 3 a. m. on US 64 3 miles west of Mock^lle ran off the rcVadway on the right and struck a mail box at the home of D. A. Shuler and J. G. Anderson on Rt. 1. The car went to the left side of the roadway and stnick an embankment and fence. State Trooper R. L. Beane in vestigated the accident and charg ed Massey with driving left of cen ter. ■Damage to the car was estimated-at_£SQQ__nntnntrn In Hio onr estimated at .$500. Damage to the mailbox and the fence was estim ated at $25. CARS SIDESWn>E An accident on Highway 601 Sat urday, Februai-y 19, at 4:15 p. m. invoved three cars. Trooper BoUck, who investig'ated the accident, reported that William Heniy Breedlove, Jr., 20, of Rt. 1, Saliibuiy, driving a 1966 Comet, pulled over into the left lane and .<!ideswiipod a 1957 Buick being op erated by George Adrain Trexler, 50, of Winter Park, Pla. The Breed love car then stniok a 1963 Ford beOng operated by Marga VTioIa Allen, 16, of Rt. 4. Mocksville. Breedlove was charged with driv ing on the wrong side of the road. Damage to the Breedlove vehicle wa;3 eatimatied at $1000, to the Trexler car, $400, and to the Allen car, $200. RUNS STOP SIGN Eugene Jones, Jr., 37, of Rt. 4, driving a 1956 Ford Sunday, Feb- roary 20, at 2:20 p. m. on RiPR 1110 5 miles southwest of Mocks ville ran a stop sign at the inter- .section of RPR 1107 and struck a car lx>ing 0|)erated by Melvin Eugene Wagstaff, 42, of Coolecmee. ■lones was charged by Trooi>er Beane with failure to yield right of way. Damage to the Jones car was estimated at $250 and to the Wags taff car, $400. ACCIDENT SUNDAY Two cars were involved in an accident Sunday evening, Fet)ruary 20, about seven o’cock, on N. C. 801 toward rural paved road No. 1328, awroximately eight miles from town. bu’olved was a 19GS Dodge op erated by Glineford LinWlle, 28, Rt. 5, and a 1955 Plymouth operated by Buddy CaiHJS Bledsoe, 29, of Rt. 5. State iligliway Patrohnan J. W. Pittman said the accident occurred when Uiu’ilie’s car was pulling out of a private drive; he applied brakes and skidded into B led^'s car. Bledsoe was charged with failui« to see that movement could l)e made in safety. Daiiuges to LinviUe's car was $100. and damages lo Bledsoe's car I.nst wci'U Wachovia Bank was hosts lo members of Iho press in a tour of their now building in Win- lon-Salem. This building Is 30-slories high nnd towers 410 feel above Winstiin- Salem. From the observation deck an the 27th floor you can lilorally look down on the Reynolds nuikl- ing. Also from this deck you can sec the cities of High Point and Greensboro. iThis new building, modern in every way. is an archilcctuially fas- cinaliug Riant of slruclure. On Sunday Iho N. C. Paraplegia Association held their meeting in this new building. This giant of a building was de signed and built as to eliminale all barriers for those in wheel chairs and otherwise liandicapped. There are few steps . . . and instead ramps. The doors and toilet facili ties are also arranged so that they can be ulilized by the handicapped. This is wliat the N. C. Paraplegia Association is seeking to get across to all architecs and builders . . . and it is having its effect. The new Davie County Library build ing is also accessible to wheel chairs. >{■>{■>{• It is only too easy to misspell a word. Most of the time you can do this and not even try. However, try as I could last week I just couldn't misspell the word “soldier". I am referring of course to the “latlle-tale” item about the word “soldier” being misspelled on the Boone marker at the courthouse. 1 wrote: “Instead of being spelled ‘soldier’ it was spelled ‘soldir’’. In the pro cess it was corrected two or three times lo get this word spelled incorrectly. However ,when it was finally printed this word was spelled right . . . but some others were spelled wrong. I just couldn’t win! Charles Shaughnessy, President of Heritage Furniture, hajd; “doi trouble” last week in attem: to recognize one of his employees. Leslie (Tommy) Blackwelder has been associated with the Mocksville plant of Heritage for a long num ber of years. His twin brother, Lester, is manager of the Mocks ville Department Store. ■Last week on a visit to High Point Lester shook liands with Mr. Shaughnessy w'ho remarked: “How are you. Tommy?” “!'m nat Tamr.ay . . . I'm Lsjl^i.'", said Lester. “Now don c kid me. I know you, Tommy”, said Mr. Shaughnessy. Then someone intervened and ex plained the situation. >{■ !{• >{■ And speaking of High Point . . . others from that fair city caused quite a commotion in downtown Mocksville last Saturday afternoon. A bus from the Presbyterian Home at High Point stopped on the square. However, instead of con taining people from the home it contained a group of rabid High Point College basketball fans on their way to a game al Lenoir Rhyne. As they poured off the bus. Sue Short, spotted her brother-in-law, Dick Short, and many other old friends. Nothing could stop the in domitable Sue as she pulled daugh ter, “Gigi” through the honking traffic to welcome those old friends to Mocksville. H- >(■ >i- Many years ago a young man left Cooleemee on his way to Califor nia. When he arrived in Kansas City he had only fifteen cents in his pocket. There he look a dish washing job to make some money . . . and as Ihe result stayed on there to make his life. This man was Jack H. Byerly. Recently Bryan Sell was in Kan sas City to visit his daughter. En- route he had broken his partial plate and was in need of dental treatment. The first night there he decided to get in touch with Jack Byerly with whom he had been in higli school. Finding his name in the telephone directory he called and when Jack came to the phono said- "'I don’t know whether you re member me or not . . , (his is Bryan Sell”. “Bryan Sell of Cooleemee”, came back Jack. Well to shorten the stoiy the two old friends got togetiier. And guess what Jack is a denial lechnican and fixed Biyan's plate. was $100, lo D;ivio County ilosjiiliil dnriU'* Ihe period from Fi'Iini.nry U lo l ebniary 31. in cluded: Bolty, Howpll .City. M.uy ICnscr. Cnolpomce. J'iiznlielh iFoslor. lU. 1. Maty Wort. HI. I. Advance Lucy l!:iirslnii. Lexington. Vera McAIli.ster. HI. 2. Winston- Salem. •loan Bnoio. Rl. 2. Advance. <Hnrr.v Baity. HI. 2. Kennclli Bavncs. Cooleemee. Franklin Bledsoe. Rt. 5. Shiflcy Smyre. Rl. 2. Harmony. Elizabelii Bailey. Baltimore. Md. Dale Brown. Baltimore, Md. Major Beaucham!). Rl. 2. Advance. iMarlha Champ. Rl. 4. Norma Combs. Rt. 3. Carolyn Daniel .lames Eller. Rt. 4. Daisy :Mil!er. HI. Advance. Pearl Arnold. Benjamin Wil.son. Rt. 4. Bessie licavis, Rl. 1. Samuel Parker, Ul. 5. Emuel Ilowai'd. Rt. 1, Advance. Brenda Pierce. Cooleemee. Kelly Waller, Rl. 4. Kalhcrine Harris, Rt. 4. Nettie Cranfill. Rt. 3, Yadkinville. .lames Laird, Rt. 1, Advance, l.isa Jones, Winslon-Salem. Gloria Hardwick. Minnie Turner . Mildred Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Ad vance. .David Beamon, Rt. 2 ,Advance. Betty Brown. Eugenia Crawford, Rt. 1, Advance. Fannie Snow Gaither, Rt. 1, Har mony. Marshall Glasscock, Rt. 1. Lela Gi-egory, lU. 1. Robert Hendricks. Annie James, Lexington. Darnell Latham, Rt. 2. Christine Miller, Rt. 1, Advance. Harley Sofley. Clarence Alexander, Rt. 4. Bertha Austin. Betty Jo Hartman, Rt. 2. James Waldic, Rt. 3. Maggie Scotl, Rt. 2. Laura Brock. Rt. 2. Gaither Markland, Rt. 2, Advance. Katherine Ijames. J. C. Barney, Rt. 2, Advance. lAtlea Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advance. •Betty Whitaker, Rt. 3. Martha Fox, Woodleaf. Hayden Bowers, Rt. 2. Bertha Shore, Rt. 2. Yadkinville. Patients discharged during the same period includes; Harry Ridge, Jr., Ruth James, Minnie Melton, L. M. Stroud, Robah Nail, Everette Godtey, Mable Brannon, Dora Cranfill, Louise Whitaker, Catherine Spry, Martha Taylor, Glenda Wood, Pam Jordon, Jody Chamberlain, Coleen Dull, Nettie Broadway, Jos eph L. Smith, iMary Kinser, Betty Howell, Kate Hutchins, Joan Boole, Vera MoAllister, Elizabeth Foster, Shirley Chilton, Annie Ijames, Dale Brown, Franklin Bledsoe, Kenneth Barnes, Jimmy Bledsoe, Norma Nominations Sought For State Motbers Mr.j. George W. Rowland, Mocks ville, N. C., Davie County's Chair man of the North Carolina Slate Motiiers Association, announces that nomination blanks are now av ailable for nominating a qualified mother for State Mother of Ihe Year. For the fir;.t time llie nomin- aions are being conducted on a dis trict level. Rowan, Davie and Ire dell have been grouped as a Dis trict. A di-triet selection commiltoe re- prc.enting each county wiihin the district is being ai>pointed and will screen the nominations and select one of them as a district nominee to go to Raleigh April 15 and 1(1. 1B66 for Ihe selection cf the State Mother of The Year. All nominees wiihin each district wi'M be honored in the district in which they live. This will be more convenient for the nominees as well as enable more of their husbands to attend tlie recognition hniciieon honoring them. The recognition is being arranged by Mr. Wade Hend ricks, in Statesville oil Marcii 15 with the Nortliwestern Bank of Statesville as the sponsor. A nominee for State Mother must be nr,nr.nated by a recognized or ganization. Nominations by individ uals are not accepted. The current 196B blanks that contain the rules for nomination as well as the qual- ificaticn for the selection of the Stale Mother must be used. Not only must the infifi State Mother be a woman of achievement herself through her .service in civic, reli gious. culUiral !',nd educational act ivities. her children loo mu-t sliow achievements as rcfieclcd in Ihe care and niUure hy Ihcir molher. Her yonnge.'t (hild, Iherofore. must lie over 15 year? of age. All races and erccds arc ciigilv'io I.m' uomina- tion and vec:>gnil'ion. March 10. IRifi is Ihe di'ad'.ine for nominations with ;-.ll siipporlin,’ ' district chaiiman. Blanl;s may be secured from Mrs. A. E. Hcn;ilcy. | Route 1. Slatesviile. N, C, or from the other mtnvbers of lier ccm- mille. They arc: Mrs. Geuige \V. Rowland, Mocli.svlle. N, C. Davie C.iuiily Mrs. H. llewill. .Ir.. Roule 2. Clevclanii. N, C. Rowan Counly FERTILIZER MORE FARMERS Armour’s USE Local Girls Belong To Student Union Mis;es Ann Essex, Carol Jean and Judy Crcason are mom'.iM's for the current term of l!i? Baptist Slndent Union at Ai'palachinn State Teachers Ccllcgc in Bnr.ne. The Baptist Student Union is Iho connecting Unit between Baptist students and the local Baptist Cliurcii. When a student joins a Siui- day School class, the Training Un ion, Mission Forum, Y. W. A., or the church, he or she is auto matically a member of the B. S. U. The local B. S. U. is active in the state conventions and publiishes The Trail during the school year. Miss Essex is the daughter of Mrs. C. J. Essex, Rl. 2, Advance, and is a lBfi4 graduate of Davie Counly Higli School. Siie is a sopho more at the college. Your purchase order-and dollar is worth more when you buy from PAUL HODGES Rowan - Davie Lime Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. Day Phone 284^4602 Night Phone 998-4690 Lime Spreading NOTICE! Combs, Lizzie Reeves, lAioert uow- ens, Irene Anderson, Katherine Ijames, Bessie Wilson, Shirley Pres- nell, Thomas Goforth, Anice Jarvis, Roxie McDaniel, Daisy iMiller, Ma jor Beauchamp, Jacob Allen, Ben jamin Wilson, Carolyn Daniel, Ray McClamrock, Manuel Smith, Har ley Sofley, Clarence Alexander, Marshall Glasscock, Lonnie Tutter- ow and Darrell Latham. Rowan Dairy has opening for retail salesman for Mocksville and parts of Davie County. Good starting salary, good commissions, free hospital and life insurance, paid vacations, holidays and other benefits. Prefer high school gradu ate, married, age 21 to 3S. Apply to sales manager ROWAN DAIRY SALISBURY, N. C. V.WW UW.%*liVW WAW .'VVW W.V%^^%%*.%%V.%%W.W .V It’s good to get h o m e ... after a day of hard work or hard play. And it’s pleasant to relax with cool, refreshing beer. In fact, 65% of all the beer produced in this country is enjoyed at home. It cheers your taste as it re news your zest. So, make yourself at home ... with beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Branch Bank and Tru st Com pany Building Suite 903, Raleigh. North Carolina THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE RAUSBDKT, N. CL FRI. & SAT. FEB. 25-26 KOBUTWACNn-urniEriiuNiu B0 CKH0 D$M AGATHEm O OFJEAGLES’i ROD TAYLOR MARY PEACH‘S BARRY SULUVAK SUN. FEB. 27 GEORGE HAMILTON SUSAN OLIVER RED BUrrONS-ARTHUR O'CONNELLm num m t I. PANAVIWQN** ... A BIG REASON WHY THEY’RE LIKED BEST! Smooth ride Is one big reason why Chevy is America’s most popular pickup. You get true independent front suspension; front wheels that step lightly over bumps. And most models provide big coil springs at ail four wheels to soak up the Jolts. You get a ride that's ideal for camper duty as well as work... a tough suspension proved over the past 5 years on rugged Jobs. Try a smooth-riding 1966 pickup at your C.'ievrolet dealer's. Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truok. NO. 1 WAY TO WORK Pub. No. S2-S574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. MANUFACTURER'S UCENSE NO. IIO Phone eS4>tl48 licenie No. 78*Modovilla, N. C. page Six lyAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,196^ ARMOUR’S SMOKED TENDERIZED © Shank Half Libby’s in Sauce 1 14 oz. Can Pork and Beans 2 for 2 5 c I SAUER’S PURE Black Pepper 3 oz. Can 2 9 c HORMEL BLACK LABEL SLICED Butt Half. lb. 5 9 V4 Sliced Ham lb. 69<! Buddings Chipped • Beef • Ham • Chicken any 3 pkgs SI Piedmont Pure Pork SAUSAGE lb. 4 9 c KITCHEN CHARM W AX PAPER 75-ft. Roll 2 0 c " m u LIBBY’S FROZEN 10 bZ. t*KG. Libby’s Frozen CUT GREEN fifeANS............. 2 for 45c Gut Corn 2 for 43c l-LB. PKG. DUFF’S FROSTING AND CAKE MIXES HUSH PUPPIES TRADEWINUS 1 lb. Bag MOCKSVH-LE YADK1NVH.LE CLEMMONS THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 25 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONESauer’s No. 5 Pure Vanilla Extract AND THIS COUPON—GOOD THROUGH FEB. 26 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 25 EXTRAS & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONESaucer’s No. 5 Pure Lemon Extract AND THIS COUPON—GOOD THROUGH FEB. 26 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 25 EXTRAS & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWOROYAL COOKIES AND THIS COUPON—GOOD THROUGH FEB. 26 50 Extra S & H Green Stamps WITH YOUR Pl'RCHASE Ol’$5.00 or MORE FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON'GOOD ONLY AT IIKFFNICR’S THROUGH FEB. 26 NO. I COBBLER WHITE Royal Gelatin SARA LEE FROZEN 11 OZ.CREAM CHEESE CAKES ..........................59c ea. Sara Lee Frozen Oz. Pkg. Brownies 7 9 c DISH BOARD ANDDRAINER 98c MAXWELL HOUSE April Shower ^ PEAS (T 303 Cans 2 for 3 5 c Riceland 2 lb. Pkg. Bice 2 9 c Scott Family Napkins 'I P P PI AKTIP MIXING BOWLS 49c 10 c Pkg. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1966 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Pate On« Survey Compares I9S8‘I96S Period Youth Today Are More Physically Fit American youth in the age 10-17 group are mlore physically fit today than they were in 1958. That conclusion is based on a survey recently released by the Univei'slty of Michigan which includes research con- ucted 'by Appalachian State Teachers College. The study is entitlted “A Sui-vey and Comparison of Youth Fitness, 1958-1905.” Tests were conducted throughout the United States in a scatbergi*am of 1,900 schools among youth of ages 10-17. Cent ers were picked whicli sociologists said met the criterion of the social and cultural norm of the nation, based on a geograph ical, climatological, economic, racial and vocational across section. The survey included pullups, to mea sure arm strength; si tups, 'to indicate ab dominal strength; the shuttle run, for speed and agility; the standing broad jump, for leg strength; the 50-yard dash for speed; the softball throw to measure co-ordination; and the 600-yard rim to in dicate endurance. American girls and boys rated higher at every age level in 1965 than in 1958. “The over-simplified general conclus ion that we may draw,” said Marshall Waltei's, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation at Appalachian, “is that our kids, age 10- 17, today have more neuro-muscular fit ness today than in 1958.’* • The Appalachian tests were based on school children from high schools in Wat auga County. According to Walters, Amei’ican inter est in physical fitness reached national prominence in 1953 as a result of the Kraus-Weber Test. Using yovmgsters in Austria, Italy and Switzerl^d, the report purpox'ted to show that American youngs ters were vastly inferior to European youngsters. As a result of the report, President Eisenhower appointed a Youth Fitness Council. Tlie Kraus-Weber Test was based on skeletal strengths - pushups, pullups and situps, and did not Include other import- tAnt items that go to make up a physic ally fit body, said Walters. "Fitness,” he said, "involves total dynamic heath, fit to live and fit to live with, It is that degree of fitness that lets you live and have fun. Great Britain conducted similiar tests in 1965. British youngsters characteristic ally rated better at ages 10-11, and United States youth were better at ages 14-17. British girls showed improvement at each age level. Thei'e was practically to Improvement for American girls from ages 10-17. Out of vai’ious recent studies on phy sical fitness and the President’s Council on Physical Fitness, Walters 'believes, has come a campaign to emphasize physical fitness as a part of the educational pro cess. “It could be,’’ said Walters, “that the American public responds 'to campaign ing. Due to an awareness of educators and administrators, the American public is beginning to see the importance of provi ding elementaiy school training to im prove the childhood skills of our youth and enable them to be normal children and play. We are beginning to understand more what we can do to improve living.” The increases awareness in physical fitness has made possible the improve ment of the Appalachian curriculum in physical fitness education and training. Tliese objectives are toeing emphasized particularly for future elementaiy school teachers in order to furnish America’s younger children with a better foundation for healthful living, Increased 'body skills and the enjosmient of leisure time. *But What About The PeojAe* Is Title Terry Sanford Authors New Book Because of the state’s revolutionai’y ed ucational program, prison populations in North Cai-olina have decreased steadily for several years with fewer and fewer in mates returning. So says Teny Sanford, former gover nor of the state, in a new book, “But What About The People?” published by Harper & Row. . Mr. Sanford attributes the lowered crime rate largely to the stepped-up ed ucation program launched throughout North Carolina in 1960. Geared to indivi dual needs, it has kept youths interested in learning instead of drifting into troub le, has straightened out delinquents al ready in correctional institutions, and has reached into the prisons to train criminals in new vocations. By law, any prisoner unable to read or write must attend the prison school. “Even the x-udlmentary skill of learn ing to sign one’s name is a substantial step toward correcting the maladjustment that led to prison,” Governor Sanford states. Women prisoners, he points out, af ford a particularly heartening example of the effectiveness of such schools. "The impact of earning a high school diploma on these women who have failed in so many ways is hard to imagine,” the former governor writes. “Even those re leased before graduation return to take part in the cevemonies. They have finally ‘made good’ at something ,and they are rightfully proud. “One girl came back by bus all the way from New Yoi’k to participate in her graduation exercise and reception,” he re calls. As to the effectiveness of education in the correctional institutions for juveniles, rccoi'ds show that 94 percent of the young sters in such institutions in North Carol ina never get into criminal trouble again, he says. The desire to improve the educational system in North Carolina prompted him to run for govemor, wi'ites Governor San ford in his book. In his campaign speeches, he emphasized that taxes must be increas ed to realize this aim, and, to his sui’prise, he was cheered by his audiences. “Nobody likes taxes,” he says. “But we are learning that ignorance is the most oppressive tax of all. Education develops human resoui’ces. Human resources, in turn, make a nation whatever it is to be.” During his four-year 1jerm of office which began in 1960, teachers iieceived salary raises avex’aging 22%. Sizes of classes were reduced by the addition of 3,000 teachers. In his book. Governor Saxiford describ es may of the unusual educational pro grams put into effect in North Cax-olina without fedei’al initiative or assistance: The new North Carolina Advancement School - Planned to “reach the wellspxnng of motivation” of bxight students uninter ested in learning. The Learning Institute of North Car olina — A center for exchange of new teaching methods which formerly never reached beyond the rooms of the teachers who devised them; a link between re search in educational methods and appli cation in North Carolina schools. The North Cax-olina School of the Arts ~ The first state-supported school of the arts in America. Special programs for exceptionally tal ented children — Opportunities for them to “unleash theix- minds” in an unlimited academic atmosphere. A "new look’’ for institutions for the mentally I’etarded —A ‘technicolor dream’ of bright colors in furnishings to provide a bright and happy utinosphere; j-ehabUi' tation and training programs emphasized to enable them to become self>supporting in routine jobs when possible. Operation Second Chance — Indust- rial education courses offered as an eX’ jierimental approach to educate diopouts. Davie Schools Toured And Inspected By Committee THE CITIZENS COMMTrTEE FOR BETTER SCHOOLS . . . toured the schools of Davie County rcccntly on a Qrstrhand inspection mission. The 41- meml)er committee was authorized by the Davie County Board of Education to investigate and coiut- sel the board on school building needs and supple mentary salaries for teachers. Knox Johnston is chairman of the committee. Tlie above picture of the group was made at the end of the recent tour of schools. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAH 8615 Oberlin Road BAD WEATHER MAY REDUCE SCHOOL DAYS INTO SUMMER . . . Although the State requires 180 days of school — nine months, 20 days per month each term, some systems fear they may not make it this year. Scattered schools, mostly from Wilkes County west, have l>een closed for about 20 days, or a solid month. Reports reaching Raleigh are that a few have missed more than a month. So, knee-deep into Jiuie they go — and Saturdays, too in an effort to get in the required time. But we have snows and bad weather on Saturday, too, so don’t be surprised if we come itp lacking here and there on 180 Full days. BABY BOOM SUBSIDES . . . A few years ago it appeared this State would never be able to have suiitcient classroom space for the ever-swelling school- population.- In I96X, for example, there was seven per cent more students en rolled in North Carolina public schools than in the previous year. In 1962, we had nearly seven-and- a-half per cent more than in 1961. But now we are ninning less than one per cent gain over last year. VIETNAM . . . Note; Educators tell you off the record to keep an eye out for another good increase in school population about 1971-73. How and wJiy? Additional mar riages and babies in 1965 and 1966 to avoid the Vietnam draft. These children will go marching off to school some five and six years hen ce. AND VOTE DRY . . . Raleigh does not rank anywhere near the national capital on per person drinking, but for a lowly State seat it never has taken a back seat. There are many parties here, not all of them Democratic, and cocktails are served before the big dinners. And, increasingly we note, various t>T)es of wines are being ien’ed at some of the meals. At the receptions now, also, we sec beer available for those who do not choose the whiskey route. Well, Will Rogers remarked about North Caroina som 35 years ago that we would vote dry as long as we could stagger to the polls. But we seem to be voting wetter and staggering less. At least we are certainly getting wetter, with about per cent of us only a few blocks a few miles from a whiskey store. THE RECIPE . . . Now for peo- pie, agencies, or other groups hav ing cocktail parlies, the experts tell you just how to determine the amount of whiskey to buy. They say to figure on three drinks per person, as an average. Some will have four;a few will have two; and you might have about one out 25 who is a teetotaller. You can get, it says here, 18 drinks per fifth. So, if you have 100 people for a onc'hour reception before dinner, you can figure on 300 driflks. Say 18 into this, and you come up with the necessity for about 17 fifths of whiskey. Some will driflk ScoU*h and some bourbon. The cost will average $5 {»r fifth, or a total cost of about $83 for the dinner. And this doesn't include peanuts, pop corn, and potato chips. h a r d e s t p a r t . . . We hear from up in the hill counti’y that some ilittle bouts with bad health last year, is continuing his vigor ous exerci.se routines — every day and Sundays, too. He has been advised that this is the best way to combat heart trouble. The 'Rev. Mr. Graham warms up for 15 minutes, and then really goes at it for two miles, much of it in a trot. Do you know what part of this daily program has given him the most trouble? Not the knee-bends, or the hills, or the push-ups. “The hardest part”, he recently told friends, "was getting used to being stared at.” And Uiat, coming from a man who has probably been "stared at” more than any other man living, is quite a mouthful. AT YOUR SBRVIOE! . . . If yoii happen to go to the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh this spring and want sudden service from all directions, stop for a second, put your hands to your mouth and hol ler: “Williams!” Say it loud enough and eight people will suddenly appear from various directions. There are eight Williamses now on the Sir Walter payroll. There is John. He is the new owner. Tony Williams is handling conventions. Bill is in charge of sales. Bob is the chef. Bernard is in charge of parking. Then there are Rom and Jim and Tom . . . some white, one or two non-white, as they say, but all named Williams. The other day Bern took Bill’s car for a trip. He had a week . . . with a fellow named Williams. LICENSE PHOTOS? . . . CaUing on State officials and otliers in Raleigh last week was one V. H. Kellermeyer of Toledo, Ohio, re presenting the DEK Proceses, Inc., specialists in photographic identi fication. Nine states, incuding South Car olina and Georgia this yeai-, now have owners’ colored photos on all drivers’ licenses. Some other sta les: Michigan, Colorado, Idaho — and some other Western states. Tlie cost: approximately 40 cents per license, according to how the bids run from various firms in terested. If you live on a farm or in a rural town of 5,500 population or less and need credit to improve your housing, contact the Davie County Office of the Famiers Home Administration located in the County Building next to the Court House in MocksviUe, N. C. Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINGTON - Reapportion- ment of State legisative bodies con tinues to arouse Congi-essional feelings which began in 1962 when the Supreme Court broke the long upheld-precedent against Federal in volvement in represnbation prob lems. Since tlien Senate debate has been recurring with major Court implementations of the original decree. In 1964, following the party national conventions, the Mans- field-Dirksen reapportlonnient rid er was offered to the foreign aid bil. That effort to halt court ord ers on reapportionment ran into a Senate filbuster and no action was taken. Subsequently, Senator Dirk- sen and others hilroduced S. J. Res. 103 on August 13, 1965, and that bill is presently on the Senate calendar 'after another filibustei' stalemated it last fall. The Dirksen proposal would amend the Consti tution to permit the States to ap portion one legislative house on a non-population basis, subject to ap proval or rejection by a vote of the people in a state-wide referendum. The battle over reapportionment will probably be a major legislative issue again this session. There is a general feeling that the Court went too far in setting up its"one-man, one-vote” rule for State reapport ionment problems, and that the Federal courts have fulfiUed the prophesy of Justice Frankfurter. In his dissenting opinion in the Baker Case, Frankfurter said that once the courts attempted to determine such matters they would enter a “political thicket”. The people of oiu- State have recently learned that the Justice was imminently correct. Even so, as a practical matter the passage of a Constiutional Am endment overruling the court’s op inion on reapportionment is a slow and frustratuig task. The act ions of the Congress and tlie Presi dent are constantly ci’itidized and reviewed, but the same objectivity does not always extend to decisions of the Supreme Court. There is a conjiderable body of opinion that the Court’s opinions are sacrosanct. Reapportionment presents the mo;t crucial questions of Consti tutional government and represent ative democracy. There can tie no doubt as to the general proposition that legislative bodies should be rcprejcenliitive. How to achieve tiiis form of government becomes the real question. The implemnta- lion of court decrees to achieve Court doctrines on the subject of representation tlirusts tlie judiciary into the thick of political deci.sions. At llie same lime, the "mode! Slate legislature” now must run counter to Ihe Federal plan for Congress. The Slate are no longer perm- illcd to pattern their legislative bodies after Congress, i. e., one house elected on the basis of pop ulation and the other house elected on the basis of geographical units. A bicameral Stale legislature must conform entirely to the "one-man, one-vote” theoi-y. Indeed, the idea of "one-iiiun. one-vote” itself was challenged in a dissenting opinion by Justice Har lan in the Gray decision. He said that the idea has "never been the universally accepted political phi losophy of England, the American colonics or the United States”. He commented that this concept over looks the need oi rural ai'cas to have a voice in goverjiment. When all is said, however, other problems confronting Congress are likely to work against Congress ional action on reapiwrtionment. CvJi»id«;nn^ uii the iiivUv* Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER ?:DIT0R: 1 sec by the papers ^\•herc wo was still making a little headway In Uiis war the Great Society was putting on agin poverty. Congress man Richard Roudebush of India na has reported we just paid $23,- 700 to a group of our fine citizens for studying the “life cycle and behavior of the African ostrich.” Congres:man Roudebush was of the opinion it was mighty fine to git the latest data on how the os- tricjies was behaving in Africa and to git tills $23,700 put in circulation on the poverty circuit, but ho was a lilUe alarmed, he said, that maybe them Guvernment agencies was overdoing the matter. Fer instant, he had took note where the De partment of Agriculture had just granted a perfesser at (lie State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, New York, $42,000 to "study Uie sex life of cabbages,” Personal. Mister Editor, ever- body already knows the ostrich buries his head in the sand when he sees trouble coming and I fig- ger that’s about all we need to know in this field. Actual, the Af- ican ostrich and them Guvernment agencies was a heap alike vilien they sec trouble coming. One sticks his head in the sand and the other stisks his paws in the tax bucket. 'And I’m agin this $42,000 cab bage deal fer personal reasons. The Guvernment has already admitted tliey was tapping phone lines and hiding them "bug” conti-aptions around ti-ying to git information about certain citizens and taxpay ers. AVIien we git to spending $42,- 000 to study the sex life of tlie pore old tabbages, it looks like we was invading to the last straw the right to privacy give us in tlie Con stitution. I brimg tliis matter up at the counry store Saturday night and Zeke Gi-ubb claimed we was faking one step frontwards and two steps backwards in a heap of these pov erty programs. Fer instant, he re ported he had saw in the papers where the Revenue agents had went all out to git the moonshiners in Georgia. The agents, said Zeke, claimed them self employed fellers in Geor gia was cheating the Guvernment out of $20 million a year in liquor taxes, so they clamped down on the bootleggers so hard they was shut> ting off the main line of supply to AtlanM and the legal Ittjuor stores was suffering a shortage. They figgered by blowing up the stills they would git $20 million more in taxes, ipervided everbody kept on drinking liquor at the same rate, and they could use the money to help iiay fer the war on poverty. But the disemployed moonshiners has come out of the woods and has pul in fer all the poverty program benefits. The fellers was agreed, Mister Editor, that in a heap of cases we was burning down the barn to git the rats. Yoiu-s truly, Uncle Dave WASHINGTOR REPORT By Congressman James T. BroyhiU A Tribute By REV. E. M. AVETT The Rev. G. W. Fink In the year 1010, a young man ntlended the District Conference of ihe Salisbury District and was licensed to preach. That young man was G. \V. Fink. Mr. Fink did evangelistic work for four years. Di 1914 he was ad mitted on trial for two years, se rving a pastoi ate in Roadhiss. Fol lowing this he was ordained a deacon. Upon completeing four years of Theological studies, he was ordained an Elder. Rev. Fink served as a pastor in the Conferenc, thirty-nine years. During this time he received hun dreds into the church. He lived with his people, shared their joys and their sorrows, spoke out on civil matters and was never a seeker of favors In apiwintmcnts. He was a seeker of souls and not of self. More need not lie said, foi' his life is a rich heritage to his family and to the world in which he lived. ed, it is difficult to believe that iiny Conjlilutional Amendment in tliis field will ut Uii;i se^uuu. TAXES One of the important parts of the President’s State of the Union .\Icssage this year involved chan ges in the tax laws. In offect, the President said that tf the tax leg islation were not enactcd, the bud get deficit would be a good deal more tlian. Ihe $1.8 bilHon he pred icted. Now the Congress is pre paring to face the music in the badly strained Budget document and assess tlie so called "econom ics” the Budget contains. Among the big itrprises in the fine print of the Budget was the President’s request to cut sizeable funds from the special milk and school lunch programs. TWs cert ainly will affect most schools in North Carolina and hundreds of thousands of parents and children. Actually, the value of this program is so generally recognized that the recommended cut in funds was a genuine shock. I am receiving a large volume of mail on this question from people whose reactions range from dis may to anger. Frankly, It seems to me that the milk and school lunch programs are poor places to start economizing - particularly when the Budget is so full of re quests for very large sums of mon ey for questionable or demons trably watseful programs. There is little chance that Congress will cut back these 2 programs. However, the debate about them and some of the other "economies” in the Bud get is ibuilding up to a tug of war between the White House and Capi tol Hill. Congress seems to have some ideas of its own about where tiie cuts oug'nt to be made and its 'list is likely to bo very differ ent from what the White House has in mind. There has been little public at tention given to the tax legislation I mentioned earlier. However, the House Ways and Means Committee has given it first priority. A bill has now been written and submit ted to the House and before this, week is over, action will have been completed. In the last several years, wc have become used to tax cuts. There was an individual income tax reduction in 1963. Only last year,..nw5t.,<rf.. Ihe, old .jvartime ex- c^ie taxes were allowed to die. Now, spending and debt requires a scramble for money and large tax increases are being avoided. Since there has been so little want to point out its major pro public discussion of this bill. The piu-pose of it is to inr crease revenues. The government is spending more on the war in Viet Nam and more on its domestic programs. Additional money is plainly needed if we do not go deeper and deeper into the red. What the new bill would do is clear enough. It would increase re venues between now and July by $1.2 billion and by $4.8 billion bet ween July of this year and July, 1967. In all of this, the excise lax on telephone service and new auto mobiles will contribute $60 million. Because Congress had repealed these taxes la-st year we can say this action is a tax increase or, to pXit it another way, we can call il the shortest tax cut in history. Probably the biggest effect on the individual citizen in this bill comes in its provisions relating to the withholding tax. Many jieople may not understand how the lax deductions are taken out of their paychecks. Briefly, the 'piesent law j’eqiiires that 14';!', a flat rate, be withheld by employers and paid to the Federal government for in come taxes. Under this new pro|)osal, the rate would increase. Depending on the salary received, Ihe rate would be graduated in six step--, running from 14% up to 30%. This would not mean (hat anyone would 1)6 paying more income taxes. But it would certainly mean tliat Undo j Sam would lie taking cssenliully his whole lux bite through the withholding lax so that lie would not have to wait until April 15 of the next year to be paid the taxes owed. Many people favoring the bill say that it would make things easiei- for the taxpayer although I piM-sonally doubt that anyone is going to invent a way to make the paying of taxes easier. On the J other side of the argument, people , say that if the tax is not really duo until April 15 of the next year, does Ihe go\crnnicnt have the light (o deny the (a.vpayer the use of his uioney until payment is due. TOs tax legislation and Uie in creasingly sharp arguments over spending are illustrating the urgent need lo establish priorities. Prac- . tical nc-ce.^sities may answer the ' question of "giuis or butter” for ;us. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1966 CEDAR CREEK While roiulins n very olrl preach er's text l)0()\ on cnnimon sense ami reUfiimt? llioiiRhts. 1 fonnd Molher Sliiptnn’s Propliesy. This was prt'dlcli'cl in llie firiecntli cen tury and is as follows: Carrin«os wilhoiit horses shall Co. And nccklents fill the wovUl with Woe. lAround the world. IhmiRhls shall ny. In the twinkling of an eye. Water, shall yet more wonders do now strange, yet shall be true. Tlie world upside down shall be ; and gold be found at the root of a j live. S Through hills, man shall ride and ! no horse nor ass at liis side. 5 Under water ,inan shall walk. ? shall ride, shall sloop, shall talk. ■ 'In the air ,nien shall be seen, in E white, lilack and green i Iron on water shall float as easy I as a wooden boat. I Gold shall l)c found under stone, j in a land Jhal^is x<-lt_,.i''ikonwn. ( Fire and water, shall wonders do. I England shall at last admit a ? Jew. And this world to an end wili come in eishteen hundred and . eighty-one. Think for yourself and see if any of this came to pass. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lula were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijames. Steven Cain who has been visit- ■ ing relatives in Winston-Salem dur ing the snow-y days has returned ' home. , lAIta Eaton’s friends will be glad ; to know that he has returned home , from the Veterans Hospital in Sal isbury. ‘George Foote called recently at ' the home of Lonnie Williams. I Donnie Eaton had as his overnight I gue.ts, Saturday, Darryl and Ken- , neth Eaton of Kedland. • Mrs. William Eaton and children , visited friends in Winston-Salem, • Saturday. : Thomas Eaton and family called Sunday at the homo of his mother, I Mrs. (Nora Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Naylor, Mrs. L. K. Howell and Mrs. Nora Eaton visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Truesdale, one day last week. Mrs. Traesdale is sick at her homo in Four Corners. ELBAVILLE i Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and il)aby of Haleigh spent Simday with her parpnts. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Spryc Siniday. 'William Markland is a pnlienl at the B.iplist 'Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Don Everhart of I.exington. Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Sain of Rcdland. Tom Briginan and daughter. Mitxi of Ballimore, wei'e visitors of Mrs. Sallie Carter Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koonlz of Reeds were Mrs. Carter's guests Satin'day afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Ollie Myers wore Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Airs. Travis Myers and daugh ter of Rural Hall. Mrs. Richard Myers who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond Bailey have moved from Advance to their new home on Highway l.iS. Thomas ZimmeiTnan of Greens boro, and Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman of Advance, were dinner guests of Mr. and (Mrs. Louis Zimmerman. iMr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and daugh ter, Bobbi, and Mrs. Hassle Hall and daughter, Donna of Kernersville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Mildred Ilege spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hupp and son of Boonville, spent the week end at their summer home here. Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daughter and Miss Edrie Greene of Winston- Salem were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. C. V. Greene. Friends of Sam Mason are sorry to learn of his serious illness at his home in Wlnston-<Salem. Mr. Mason is a former resident of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Gary .McDaniel of Clemmons spent Sunday with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Everette Mc Daniel. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “. . . a reader . . . needs no lintrodiiction to tihe ( greatest.” — Harrison. Two motihers \«hose sons were in ' collegc comlpared notes after read- ing lihir son’s 'letters. “Henry’s letters always send me ( to the dictionai-y,” said one moth- ( er. ( “you’re Ju'cky,” relied Uie oth- er. “John’s letters ah\iays send me to the bank.” Reading, whether it lie letters, books or anyWng else, creates man's greatest iwssibilities. Not .;;on'Iy does reading provide a life- (jiong, warm and varied companion- ,',sh'ip, but. as James Rur^eU Lo«’- ,;Oll 'wrote, reading is” . . . the ^: key which admits us to the whole ; world of tfliouigilit and fanlcy and imaeination; to the company of ('saint 'and sage, of the wisest and (; wittiest at their wisest and wittiest (moment . . . it enables us to see (iwith the keenest eyes, hoar with ^finest ears and listen to the weetest . voicos of ail tune.” '■ What imp perverts a mind tliat ':says, “I don’t ike to read ”or “I don’t 'have lime to read”? One who does not read ds in danger ' of stagnation and increasuig ignor- A.ance in a world that is giwing by 'knowing. ; Cultivate the habit of reading, ' not only for what you wiU learn, Ba.sic Economics Course To Begin On Monday 'Residents of the Mocksvilte area can st'i'll enroll in the night course on “Basic Economics” which will open Monday, Feb. 21, on the cam pus of Wake Forest College in Win ston-Salem. The course is being sponsored by the Management Institute of the School of Business Administration of Wake 'Forest College In conjunction with the Industrial Relations Cen ter Af the lUniversity of Chicago. Dr. Ralph C. Heath, Institute di rector, said openings still remain for the economics course which will meet at 7 p. m. Mondays and 'W'ed- nesdays through April 6. It will be taught by J. Van Wagstaff and Hugh 'K. Himan, both assistant pro fessors of economics at Wake For est. The class will be limited to 30 students and will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Tu ition is $70. Enrollment can be com pleted through the institute at Wake Forest at Box 7285, Winston-Salem. A course on ‘'Building Effective Communications,” scheduled to open iFeb. 22, is already filled. Heath said, indicating the popularity of learning more about improving bus iness communications. IHe said that due to demand the course on communications will be given again starting on the night of April n . Applications for that course already are being accepted. Heath said the institute is offer ing the courses “to provide a sound educational and development oppor tunity for supervisors in business and related organizations.” liE REDLAND The Redland 4'H Club met Febru- aiy 10 at Ihc homo of Mrs. J. K. McCulIch, Jr. As caoh member ar rived they placed a valentine which they had made in a valentine bas ket which was pul on di.splay later. These valentines were .iudged and later all of them were taken to the Mocksville Rest 'Homo. The meeting was called to order by president. Twila Handlin. (Pled ges were then given. Robci'ta Hand lin led us in some snngs. 'Devotions were given by Calhy Howell and Sharon 'Hendrix. Christa I Petticord then called the roll. Six teen members responded by telling if they were their 4-H uniform. . new member. Daphne Armsworthy, jwas recognizcd. Minutes were read and approved: old business was a , report of the County Council meet- I ing by Donald Sparks. The mem bers who sold the most doughnuts last month w^re recognized and Riven prizes. These winners were Terri and Shcri'i Polls, Cathy How ell. and I,ynn McCulloh. New business was discussion of the Club Talent Show which will be at our next meeting. A program committee was then selected for our Radio Program as fellows: Christa Peti-icord! Twila Handlin, and Debbie Bingham. Our educational program was by Roberta 'Handlin on “Bird Aid”. She gave an interesting talk on "The Feeding and Housing of a Bird”. She also showed us how to construct a birdSioure. Karen Cook then gave a very in teresting demonstration on cloth ing. She showed us how to put in a zipper. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. McCulloh. The club was ad journed while each member was working on a lamp which we will finish at our next meeting . Reporter, Pam McQiIloh MOCKS The Mocks 4-H met January 27 in Mocks Church Basement. Presi dent, Ginger Stanley, called the meeting to order. Ricky Hockaday had the devotions. Tlie song leader. Sue iBailey, led us in a song. After the song Ricky gave us a treasury report. Sherry Miller led in a song called Vina'amcur. Socrclary, .Tudy Carter, called the roll and everyone answered liy telling what they had done on Iheir projects. We had our business, tt consisted of selling fnilt cakes .and light bulbs, the radio program, a report on the turkey .shool, and we gave out the pro- gram.s for the coming year. After we divided into two groups, the gii'ls In one and the boys in an other, Mrs. Jane Street gave the girls a program on sewing and Mr. Hepler and Mr. Woodruff gave the boys a program on Gun Safety. Ginger and Lariy Stanley had Iho refreshments and were then ad journed. Reporter, Susan Vogler DAVTE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-iH Club held its regular meeting Monday, February 7 at 7:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Maiy Blanche Morri son. The mooting was called to or der by the president then he led us in the pledges of allegiance and • the pledge to the flags. The minutes were read by the secretary. Bobby ; Koontz. He also called the roll. There were 15 members present and 1 new member. There were 4 visi tors and 2 leaders present. Then we had devotions by Jolette Morrison. We then discussed record books and talked about turning the books in in March. Also about the classes on filling out long-time record books whicii we also have lo turn in in March were discussed. The meeting was liien turned over lo Mrs. R. C. Handlin who gave us a very interesting lesson on how to give a demonstration. After this Mrs. Morrison served refreshments. Eveiyone enjoyed them. Reporter, Mike Gaither FORK but to gai'n an interesting, exciting, learned, wise and witty companion that will accompany you throu^ ail your years. SO UGNI! PET- COHAGE CHEESE 2 delicious kinds — Regular and Garden Salad. Pet, you bet! Woman’s Chorus Organized Here ■The 'Davie W'oman’s Chorus was organized on Tuesday rii^t, Feb ruary 1,5, under the direction oi Mrs. Evona Thompson and Mrs. Sue Short. (Plans were made for the group to meet every 1st and 3rd Tuesday night in each month at seven thirty. Rehearsals will l)e held at the home of Mrs. Short, 8111 North 'Main Street. All women of above high school age, who enjoy singing are invited to sing in this group. Th chorus plans to sing music of various types, including spirituals, popular songs and ligtit classical pieces. Use Enterprise Want Ads y j w w w v w v w w j v w A i w j v j w j v w w j v j v j w w j w j ^ Dale Brown Is Now Associated With The CAROLINA BARBER SHOP 138 N. Main St. Mocksville g And Invites All His Friends to Come By HOURS; Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Sat. — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . — Wed. 8-12 Friday 8 lo 9 MiVbrtdVWVVWV’A W IiSV A ftW A W W W V W W V W A large crowd attended a Bap tismal service Sunday a. m. at Fork Baptist Church. Miss Vestn Cope who has been an invalid for a few years, was brought to the service in 'Eaton’s ambulance. The com munity would bo much better if more people wei-e like Miss Cope. Joe Smith has relumed home from the hospital. Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Odell Foster were: Mr. and Mrs. William Brandon of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Blalock and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Carl 'Bailey and son, and Roger iFoster of Ixjxington. Mrs. Eva Carter spent Thursday in Salisburj’, the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. J. 'H. Dickson. Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough of Mocksville. spent Sunday with her' mother, Mrs. Annie Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper of liCxington, Mrs. 'Riiea Potts of Ad vance ,and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter Sunday. Mrs. Vance Johnson and Mrs. Ruth W. Wyatt of WInston-Salem, visited Mrs. Annie Davis Thursday. Mrs. Davie is a patient at Fran Uay Rest 'Home in Mocksville. Harry Leonard of Statesville. Miss Linda Pierce of Harmony. Lonnis Koontz of Yadkin, Miss Maiy Fran ces Hendrix, iMr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz of Reeds, and Wade Leon ard of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent Sunday here with Mrs. Wade Leon ard who has recently returned from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and family of Statesville, were guests of Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson Sunday. Mrs. Tommy Beck spent Monday with her great-grandmother, Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Jim Rattz who is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fos- i ter in Winston-iSalem, spent the weekend at his home here. WHAT A VALUE Mohawk Textured Broadloom of Du Pont SOI Nylon No matter how active a family you have, here’s carpet tbat is engineered to take evei^thing it can dish out. Wiiy? Because its surface is 100% Du Ponl SOI Nylon, the miracle fiber that won’t be outworn. It is a dream to care for, and spills come up as easy as can be. Because the carpet is made by Mohawk, the world’s largest m'aker of carpets and rugs . . , your gaurantee of higiiest quality craftsmanship. $6.95 S(J. YD. ROOMS Cotnjilctcl) inst.illod THIS BiAUTIFUL CARPET COMES IN A STUNNING ARRAY OF SMART, EASY TO DECORATE COLORS IN BEIGE • BROWN • CRE5N • GOLD • BLUE • BRONZE • COPPER TONES HilDRlCKS ANft MERRELL RUiW ITURE COM 7 0 1 W i 1 fc e s jb o rO , S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . lOWN 'm dU V t Everything's big but our prices. 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JflftYSLER’S 5-YEAR/5O;OO0;M ILE !fNBri*if lN r D l^ fv rtR ftm WITH THIS COVERAGE: IjChrysler Corporation warrants; fo^. 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against ;it§|Jals and w&rkmanstwp and w^ll replace or. repair at a Chrysler M otors Corporation Ay|j30f{^tS'Dea|er’s place of business, without chlil%^%rvriequired parts and lab or,% e engine block, lad and internal parts, intake m anifold, water pum p, traVismIss4oii case.and intefinll parts (exclud- ^m anual clujch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints> rear a: re#'#lieej:jfaeaangsp f4ts .I 9 6g.j.utQrnQbiles,. provided,lh »W rf6 Fh a s the en m onths or4,0i carburetor air nishes to such i dealer evidence certify (1) receipt of such eviden Iter cleaned everjy 6 m onths and replaced ftvery 2 years, e of perform ance of the reqiAred service, ai" :e and (2) the car’s then current mileage. Chrysler corporaiion Engine and drive train e and differential, and gine oil changed every 3 placed every s< cond oil change and the nd every 6 m onths fur- d requests the dealer to Free parts and laDor 5 years or so.ooo miles M m ie n a D D B A u m CHRYSLER Mocksville Ohrysler-Piymouth, inc. Wilkesboro StreH, MocksvUle. N. C.Dealer UcMue No. S9SI PtoM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Thi — U. N. C. — Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE CHAPEL HILL - Is undcrgfad- unle education really suffering from over-ompliasis on research? Are classroom instniollon, facidty loyalties and acadcmic fields witli traditions of excellence Iwing threatened by federal funds? A University of North Carolina economist and president of the Southern Qconon>ic Association has an answer to each of these changes. Prof. Ttalpli W. Pfouts believes many charges hurled at federal re.'scarcli programs arise from a misunderstanding of the nature of higher education and the educational process. "It is a mistake to Uiink about universities in the same way one thinks about primary and second ary educational 'institutions,” ex plains the chairman of the Econo mics Department. "The function of universities is different and broad er. Their responsibility is corres pondingly greater” Universities must not merely transmit the existing body of know ledge, they must strive to enlarge it, Pfouts contends. Advantfement of knowledge through research is as important as its being passed on to the young. “A university worthy of the name should pursue both activities.” Pfouts tliinks the surest way to 'obtain an alert and enlightened faculty is to have one that engages in research.. "The professor who both teaches and researches finds ^ himself in the midst of the strug gle to advanc knowledge, and' he becomes aware 6f the changing content of knowledge in a way not otherwise possible.” Recently, 'he continues, American (Universities have made a conscious ^attempt to create a balanced facul- (ty which engages effectiveJy in both research 'and classroom — laboratory instruction. In many cases, luniversi'ties that have been charged with becoming “research iactories" because of Federal en- (couragement have only devel(q)ed a more balanced approach. “If institutions with 'a tradition of excellence in certain academic fieilds abandon these or lose their excellence to obtain a bigger share of funds in other fields, this is clearly the rcsiwnslbllily of local univprsity athiiii»i|ltralors.” Pfouts believes. lAdV'ancemcnt in one area may serve to stimulate research in an- other area. In any case, he feels it is ccrtainly po.ssible to enchance fields elgiiblo for research funds without damaging fields in \»<liidl) there are traditions of exceHonce. The UNO economist warns that money for research and fellowships is not sufficient to promote a cen ter of excellence. Acquisition of outstanding faculty members is a slow and difficult process, and a center of excellence cannot be founded without a good faculty. Pfouts has lan answer for those who suspect a shift of loyalty among faculty members away from their universities to federal agen cies supplying re.seardi 'funds. ■If a univer.‘?ity experiences a decline in loyalty among'its facul ty, I think it can usually find the cause internally rather Uian ex ternally,” he says. “If a university administration is able to pay its faculty weJI, provide good condi tions for research and teaching and reasonable fringe benefits, and if it 'assures iits faculty it has prop er regard for academic freedom, it faculty,” Since the motive behind govern ment grants is to promote research and add to the stores of know ledge, Pfouts thinks the “idea pro gram” is one which provides com pletely for research projects, in cluding small projects in various insDitutions and in different fields. He sees this as the sort of pro gram private foimdations or in- davidifals can help maintain. 'When the educational institu tion is relieved of the 'burden of providing matching funds, it may be enabled to undertake more re search, or to use its money in other ways to achieve the point of balance it desires,” says Pfouts. 'I am strongly in favor of provid ing grants to institutions that may be used at their own direction.” iWhile money alone cannot make an institution great nor expand the store of knowledge, he continues, it can be generously and sensibly ut- ilizd to free human resources and thereby have an important share in both Of these endeavors. Pfouts’ views were recently en tered as (yffioial Congressional test imony on university research sup port. He was asked to present his view in letter form by the Re search and Technical Programs Subcommittee of 'the Committee on Government Operations. I james Cross Roads Take Advantage of These Big SPECIALS! One Lot of COATS 20% ol€ - - - This Lot Consists of ISO COATS of Assorted Styles, Colors and Materials — Exceptional Values — MEN*S CORDUROY PANTS 20% OFF ALL BLANKETS Cotton and Wool - 20% OFF © © — See Our Complete Lines Of — Plant Bed Fertilizer • Tobacco Canvas All Types of Commercial Fertilizers Mortar Mix • Cement • Cement Blocks Terra Cotta Pipe • Drain Tile • Nails • Barb-Wire Galvanized Roofing MARTIN’S Hardware and General Merchandise — Complete Shopping Center One Roof — At the Depot Phone 634»2128 Mocksville, N. C. iMrs. M. E. Glasscock and Mrs. Elmer Allen visited John Brown and Miss Sophia Brown last Friday af ternoon. Sunday luncheon guests of Uv. and 'Mrs. .1, B. Chaffin were Marley Chaffin of Mocksvillc, iMr. and .Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glassock and family of l.ewlsville and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and family of Olin visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock Sunday. iMiss Shelia Collette spent Friday night with Miss Pamela Tutterow. IMrs. Arizonia Mayes is spending this week with Mrs. Gladys Stroud. Mrs. iPink Beck remains about the same at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble. Everette Glasscock, who was in an auto accident Friday night, is recuperating at home after spend ing 3 days at Davie County Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble and children attended a going away din ner for her brother, Dennis Taylor, who is being drafted for service Februaiy 23. The dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor. Michael Wallace spent Saturday with Dale Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vogler of Ad vance visited Mrs. Mattie Sue Blackwelder and sons Sunday af ternoon. S. H. Chaffin, who is suffering with pneumonia, entered Davis Hos pital, Statesville, on February 18, and is improving slowly. 'Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week were Mrs. G JC. 'Nance of Wilme Springs, N .C., and Mr. and Mrs. (Raymond Nance of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. William Creasy of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Greensboro. Library News LIBRARY FILMS CATER TO MAN’S TASTE Five new films entering (o mas culine interests have been added to the Ncn'tih Carolina 'Adu'lt Film PiojpcI and arc now a\'allable from the i:.ivie Cn\mty Piihiio Lib rary. Any group may use these sixteen nviiiimct(>r films at no charge other llvnn postage upon two weeks or more prior request at the library. Filnis from this state-wide library colleclion may not he used in elcnrcnlary and secondary scliools nor niay they bo used where an admission is charg ed The new tilms arc: SKI-WAYS TO SAFETY - (thir teen minutes in colon — shows the techniques and ncces:ary safety i::ecnnlion in water skiiins. INl’nODUCTlON TO FORE.ST AD\’ENTURTX(i - (twenty-six minutes in color) — instructs the viewer in safety precautions to Ix) ol)sei \ed when camping and hiking. II alsi) .siiDW! how to read a com pass and h(W to acl when lost. SMOKING AND YOU • (eleven minutes In color' — is an exag- goi'atc'd Init effective film on pos- .'ible health problems that could develop from the hal>it of smoking. SCOTT’S LAST JOURNEY - (one hour in black and white* — is a chronicle of the ill-fated An- (artic Expedition on which Sir Rob ert Falcon Scott and four others rc'.'i.hed on their return from tlie South Pole. ANTARCTIC CROSSING — (fifty mimiles in color) — shows Ihe Hill- ary-Fu:hs Ti'ans-Antarlic Expedi tion made during the International Geor-hy ical Year. A number of regional dialects have been identified Ijy linguists in Ihe United States. What New York ers call a bag may be termed a sack in Kansas and a poke in Ala bama. OUR SOIL* OUR STBENSTRI^ COVSERVtNG SOIL Former Work Unit Conservation ist of DaVie Cflunty is still conserv ing soil. Crtiy McCloWan who lives on the Guilford-Jamestown Road has n long record of conscientious care of the land. He once worked as an employee of the Soil Conser vation Servi'ce at several locations in Ihe Stale. His last assignment was in Davie County and ended just after World War II. Since then he has installed hun dreds of acres of pasture, strip cropping and other soil conserving practices during a period of time when he was onuployed as farm m'anager of the Forsyth County Farm and Reedy Fork Ranch. He is now retired and raises strawberies and truck crops on a small tract of and at his home. Mr. McOlennan did not forget the care of the land when he moved from the big farms to his small home tract. Every acre of culti vated land on this tract is terracted and the rows of strawbwrles and other crops are very carefully laid out on the contour. Grass water ways are provided as safe outlets for the rows and terraces and the fertility of the land 1.^ maintained with crop rotations. Mr. McClellan states that the careful contouring pays off not only in saving the soil but in the qiralily of produce as well. He says that parti'cularly with strawberries he gets a uniform growth throug the entire length of the rows that the crop is not afftectcd drought as quickly as it would if Ihe rows wore straight. 0\vncrs of small tracts of land and those who have gardenif on city lots would do well to folio his example. The respnsibiUty fofl the care <>f the land rests with the small as well as the large land^ owner. It Pays to Advertise • Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS EV MAIN STUDIO tS YADKDmLLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadktuvlUe NtghI 679-2841— FOR THE BIG6EST VALUES IN TOWN GO-GO TO MOCKSVILLE Department Store VALUE DAY SPECIALS PIECE GOODS Asst. Patterns and Colors Values to .79 Now 3 Yds. For 99c BOTS SPORT SHIRTS Broad Cloth Flannels Sizes 6 to 16 Sf .55 or 2 for S3.00 ONE TABLE SHOES Ladies*. Men*s - Boy*s - GirVs Look This One Over S2.00 Terry Sale WASH CLOTHS . . 17c HAND TOWELS ...........21c BATH TOWELS , , . 34c A ll by Cannon MEN^S SPORT SHIRTS VALUES TO $2.99 Sizes S -M -L S1.55 or 2 for S3.00 MEN*S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $3.99 and $4.99 Sizes S - M ~ L S2.66 or 2 for 85.00 ONE TABLE LADIES’ SWEATERS Values to $8.99 Sizes 30 to 40 VALUE DAY P R IC E M QQ DON^T MISS THESE^^^OO Free - Free - Free For the Lucky Winner ALL WEATHER COAT Register Each Time You Come In Drawing Sat. 26th at 6:00 p. m. ONE GOUP LADIES’ SWEATERS Values to $4.99 Asst, Styles and Colors. A Real Bargain During This Sale. Only S2.91 ONE GROUP MEN and BOY’S PANTS ALL GUARANTEED TO WEAR OUT S1.94 MEN AND BOY*S Corduroy Pants By LEE Boy*s Sizes 8 to 16 Men*s Sizes 28 to 38 REG. PRICE $5.99 N0WS3.88 One Table of Old - Odd - Soiled DAMAGE — or Anything You Want To Say Any One Thing You Find It*s Yours For .66 One Value Rack LADIES* DRESSES LADIES* SKIRTS COATS All Priced to Sell Ladies Sweaters S1.94 Just A Few To Sell MEN*S WORK SHOES Asst. Styles 85.82 YES, YOU CAN SiEE THAT THIS IS A VERY SPECIAL SALE FOR THE FIRST T m E MOCKSVILLE DEPT, STORE IS OFFERING BIB OVERALLS AT BIG DISCOUNT PRICES Anvil 10 Oz. Hi and Low Back Regular 33.94 NOW S2.91 Anvil Dnngerees Pants Reg. S2.98 Now S2 for S5.00 ALSO N & W OVERALLS 10 OZ, DINIM ZIPPER BIB FOR ONLY S2.91 MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE, Inc. PHONE 634.2852 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. @ l@ l® ^age Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD dinners Announced ^OT Betty Crocker Winners of IflBB Belly Crockoi- Somemaker of Tomorrow awards in gli sciiools liero liave been an- unced as follows; Edith H. Mancoek—Central Davie High School. Annie D. Foster — Davie County Ugh School. ' iGach scorcd highest in her school a written knowledge and attitude liicamination administered to more han a half million senior girls hroughout the country on Dec. 7. he remains in contention for schol arship grants ranging from .$500 to 6,000. Test papers of all school Home- nakers of Tomorrow in the slate are sing Judged compeUlively. From em, the State Homemaker of To- orrow will be named. She will re eive a $1,500 scholarship from Gen bral Mills, Inc., sponsor of the an- Jiual Betty Crocker Search. Her will be awarded a set of the Sncyclopedia Britannica from En- clopedia Britannica, 'Inc. The sec- i-ranking girl in the state will eive a $500 educational grant. Following her selection, the State [lomemaker of Tomorrow, together vith a school advisor, will join ers and advisors from each of Ihe 49 other slates and the District pf Columbia in a nexpense paid edu- ational tour of Colonial Williams- urg, Va., and Washington, D. C. Ilimax of the trip will be the nam ing of the 1966 Betty Crocker All- nerican Homemaker of Tomor- Chosen from the state win- ers on the ba^s of her original FARMINGTON By NELL H. LASyLGY score, plus personal observa |ion and interviews during the tour, will receive a scholarship in eased to $5,000. Grants to second, |hird, and fourth-ranking girls in nation will be raised to $4,- FOUR CORNERS iMr. and . Mrs. Hugh Latham and r. and Mrs. Gaither Latham vis- |ted Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon turday night. The Young Married Class of Wes- Chapel Methodist Church held !ir February meeting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. L. L. Taylor, Patsy and icky of Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. 'illiam and family of Deep Creek, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., icky, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Da- and Mrs. Alvona Boger of Win- iton-Salem spent Sunday at the of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. «at- Ige, Sr. In honor of Mrs. Hat- Ige’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. J. ID. Shelton wishes to link her friends and neighbors [or the donations to Wesley Chapel [ethodist Church in memory of ler sister, Mrs. Sallie Beanblossom. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 'Ratledge, Jr. id Ricky,visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe immy Chaffin Sunday night, ffl/ir. and Mrs. Robert Davis visi- Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis at imptonville Saturday night. II Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cook were turday supper guests of Mr. and :rs. Bobby .Toe Shelton. |;Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shellon visi ted her grandfather, J. D. Gregory, ‘'ho is a patient at Davie County lospital. (Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and |amlly visited Mr. and 'Mrs. James [ance near Cornalzer Sunday night. ]Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston- spent Sunday with Mr. and Ts. Dewey Dixon. Mrs. iRoy Dixon has been con- ;ned at home with flu the past tek. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E See your McCulloch dealer for i defflOMtratlon ef any one of the great new McCulloch cliain saws, especlany the new Mac-10’s...tiie onet that make all other lightwelsbts WKWtiilit 8Wl out-of-date. Bay a $32 nhie Garcia rod and reel contdnaUon for only $12.50. See • terrific taw la action-set a terrific deal on this spin casting combination. Don't let this one let •wgH M ARTIN (Equipment & Service MUrKfiVU-LK, N. c. I>hum> (i34--’08« Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman are happy to announce the arrival oi a baby girl, 'Peggy Jean, to theit family February 19th at the Davie County Hospital. Both mother and baby are doing well. The 'Hartman children, Charles, Wanda, Benny and Ruth spent sev eral days this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Riddle on Advance Rt. 1. Mrs. Richai-d Conrad and two children of Lewisville visited Mrs. Lottie Brook and Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Miller Friday. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were her brother, George Sheok, and her nephew, George Sheek Jr. of Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nell liash- ley were Mr. and Mrs. William Scholles of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs .George Hartman of Mocks- vllie. Miss Carolyn Boger and Charles Wray Boger were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Bradley Taylor of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith were Sunday visitors of Mrs. 'Burton Seats. Mrs. 'Kenneth Taylor spent the week end with her son, W. A. Tay lor in Winston-Salem . iRobhis returning from their win ter vacation in warmer climate are beginning to appear on the rain and snow soaked lawns and fields. They greedily yank the defenseless fish ing worm from its watery hole and go bob, bobbing along. The crocus are blooming, the daffidils have sent up greenleaves two or three inches out of the ground. Can Spring be far behind? BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Potts and baby spent the week-end with Mr. Pott's father, N. C. Potts and sis ter, Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and Mrs, Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Beal visited Jerry Beal Sunday. 'He is a patient at a hospital in Raleigh. Mrs. Sallie Nivens honored her son. Bill with a going away din ner, Sunday. Bill enters the U. S. Army Wednesday. Those en joying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elverhardt, Mr. and Mrs Johnny Redding and son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keaton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baby, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Karleen Cope and children, Mr. and Mrs. (Dewey Robertson and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutch' ens and Miss Edith Lash. Alton and Joe Beauchamp spent the week-end with their grand-par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau champ. Mrs. Troy Melton has returned from Salisbury Memorial (Hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs. Opal Howard visited her mother, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Dewey Robertson, Friday night. Randy Robertson spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson in Winston-Salem. Sallie (Nivens visited Mrs. Lilly and (Mrs. Nancy for awhile, Thurs day evening. The muddy waters of the Missouri River meet the clearer Mississippi north of St. Louis, but each river retains Its identity for more than 35 miles before blending into a uniform color, the National Geographic says PET...THE U i ! COHAGE CHEESE 2 delicious kinds — Regular and Garden Salad. Pet, you bet! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1966 East Rowan Awarded Piedmont Cage Tourney East Rowan High will host the Piicdmont Otnfcrcnces basketball tournament which is scheduled to run rom from Feb. 28 to March 5. It will be the first time East has been the site of the bi-conference tournament. The decision was made &t a meeting of the Western North Car olina High School Activities As sociation at Mooresvi'Ue lait night. East was the only school which suhmitted a bid for the Piedmont event. W. C. Olary, executive secretary of the WNCHSAA, also said Uiis morning tliat Belmont would be the site of the Western Conferences tournament, l%is will also be Bel- momt’s first time as host school for the Northwestern and Southwest ern Conference teams.. The Piedmont event will bring 16 teams to East — the top four teams, boys and girls, in both the North Piedmont and South Pied mont Conferences. Inspection Of Autos Underway The firjt day oX official Inspect ion of motor vehicles was Wednes day. 'Each veiiicle must imdergo a six-point safety inspection at an authorized station. Rowan stations and the sites previously have been published in Tlie Post. To be checked will be brakes. Steering, light, horn, signal lights and windshield wipers. Inspectors are not required to ad,1ust any mechs'nicai items to bring the vehicle up to standards. The motorist is required to pay a $1.50 inspection fee when the vehicle is inspected whether it "passes' ’or not. If it docs not pass, the motorist has a maximiun of which to have the spected for a second will be no additional second inspection if a vehicle fails 90 days in vehicle in- time. Tliere cost for the the first time around. Last disii in this year’s license plate determines the month in which the deadline passes for ins pection of the particular v<^cle. A vehicle can be inipecled at any time, at any approved station, deadline set by the last digit. The officially approved Inspect- ion stattons in Davie County are as follows: Cartner’s Sinclair Service Shorty York Sinclair Service Pennington Chevrolet Company Ileavis Motor Company Furches Motor Company Mocksvilie Chrysler-PIymouUi Harold’s Shell Service Ken-American Amoco Zeb Cook's Garage V’-'st Davie Motor Co. Bailey’s Shell Sor\iccs. Gene Quillen With Naval Air Station Aviation Machinist’s Male First Class John E. Quillin, USN, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Gene QuiUin of 720 Sofley Ave„ -Mocksvilie, N. C., has completed a three-week course on power plants and related systems used on the “Ncplune” patrol air craft at the North Island Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. Upon completion of the course, he tct\.l7ied to his regular unit, Patrol Squadron 42, based at the Naval Air Station, Whidbey Island, Wash. A graduate of Mocksvilie High School, Quillin entered the service in June 1955. LONG EXTERMINATINO CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expci-t Control . . , We Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices, For Insriection and Estimates Call — COLLECT 723-5830 DAY OR NIGHT V W W JW i^ M ^ W W .V JV m V m V JW .W V W m ' DOUGLAS FURNITURE CLEMMONS, N. C. PHONE 766-4541 --- OPEiN MONDAY & FRIDAYS >Til S P. M. Early American in the widest range of style, fabric and color choice we have ever offered. Select yours from a perfectly coordinated collection by Broyhill Premier Yours is the sure hand of a decor.itor . . . with our Early American Upholstery featuring ColoRule. Authentic styling, excellent craftsmanship, hundreds of fabrics and colors, each coordinated with companion > fabrics and colors to give you that well-planned “ decorator look!” Premium quality woods and construction parts for years of comfortable living. See this collection today! (D © © Broyliill Premier Dealer - Colonial, Provincial and Traditional Lines. To each hts ow n T h e in d ivid u a l ro o m th e rm o - s lo ts in a n e le c tric c o m fo r t h e a tin g system let e a c h p e rson c h o o s e th e te m p e ra tu re h a w a n ts in his ro o m . A n d th e co st o f this c o n ve n ie n c e is m uch less th a n y o u 'd e x p e c t. A lth o u g h D u k e P o w e r neither sells n o r Installs flam eless electric c o m fo rt h e a tin g , w e 'll g la d ly fur- riish the facts Aslc u s -a n d start liv in g c o n ifo rto b ly eve r o ite r, iPiiiiig] iZt SOirra MAIN STR EET MOCKSVIUJB, N. C.puuNE e a t m THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiv4‘ YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Rev. Mci'x^n Gnri'ison and Dov. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were clhv Her guests Sunday of Mr. miii Mrs, Gray Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Hiiford Smith and Mrs. Mattie .Smith arc in Finrida. 'Hioy expect to do a lol of siKlit- sccing and attend Uic car races al Dayonta Beach during the weeltend. Rolwn Draway of Winston-Salem spent the past wcciiend witli Nancy Langston. iDorris York of Gardner WeWj College spent the \vcel<end with her parents, Boy Anderson of Rock Springs attended church with her ot Yadkin Vailiy Cliurch Sunday. Mr. Anderson is a student al N. C. Stale University at Raleish. Wayne and Kermit .Smith are In Daytona Beacli, Forida m:'.H;ing preparations to parWcipatc in tlic races there this week. Mrs. Wilbur West is still a pat ient a Davie County IlosiMtal Sun day for oijservation. Mrs. Nannie Foster who has heen In Pran-Ray Rest Home, returned to her home Sunday. Rev. C. E. Crawford, Mr. ami Mirs. Fletclier WMliard, Ronda and Mark Williard, Nancy Langston, Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Langston, David Smith, Mrs. Alice Clontz, and the Bethlehem Qiiartet, visited the Eastern Star Home in Greensboro Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Craw ford w'as .qieaker for the occasion and tlie quartet gave a program of music in the cfhapel. Following the program, an infomial session of singing was held with everyone participating. A special number from Uie quart et was sung for a blind lady who was eelebratiiiig her birthday an niversary. Another lady in her 80’s sang alto with the quartet and one 92 played (he organ for the group to sing. AM of the residents there seemed sq happy. The group ttet presented the program represented the Advance Chapter of the 0. E. S. / l e n o v p CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Dp to 25 words--75o CMh3c per word over 25. $S.OO for 3 ttmca, or $2.50 for entire monlh. One only [it charged] ..........85o CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 tCharged] .............. $1.06 MACEDONIA ■ Mr. and Mrs. ChanMe Ellis had their new baljy at church Sunday. Sharon Cope and Ken Boger were at: home for Uie weekend and at tended diurch together Sunday. Allison Smith, two year old I daughter of Mr .and Mrs. David Smith, celebrated her WrUidiay an niversary at her home Saturday. Here for the occasion were Mns. Charlie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hogan and son of Portsmouth, Vdrginiia. Mss Creola Gobble visited Judy EMs the past weekend. Miss Lena Potts has retired from P. H. Hanes Knitting Com pany after working there for thirty eight years. On Sunday, February 27 at 7:30 p. m. John Frank Fry will be ordained a deacon in the Moravian Church. Everyone is in\«ited to at- attend the serve. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks wore Jundifeon guests of the Rev. J. George Bniner Friday. Also visit ing him Friday was the Rev. Nor wood Green. They also visited Grover Bowden who has returned home from the hospital, and Juiiie Beauchamp, Mrs. Nannie Foster and Mrs. Isley at Lynn Haven Nursinig Home. It Pays to Advertise FREE—Our New Planting Guide Catalog in color. Write for your copy today. Offered by Virginia’s largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants. Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia. FOR all gtncrai repairs sucli as wa.Wr,!,' machines, stoves, vacinim cioar.er.". painting. f,irr',''nl!y worl;. formica tcps ami UildiMT cr.''iiic(s mead to order, cic. Please C:ill fi.‘14-.52f.O 2 10 4ip FOR SALE; Fi'scuo tk'od . . . h;is l>een tested . . . paoI;ed In fescue l).Tgs .C. F. Sent?, Rt. .S, on Hy. 1.58. Phone 4!),'i-4272. 24 I'p FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3-!)ed- voom house in Davie Gardens . . . I'/j Ijaths . . . Full basement . .. Carport . . . Contact Wilson Mar tin, Statesville 872-7014. 2 17 2tfn WANTED: Your head in our busi ness . . . Regular $10 Permanents for $G..W . . . with cut. DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP . . . Phone 99S-8276. 1 13 8tn IMMEDIATE opening for a mature women to servMce excellent terri tory in Davie. Start earning extra income right away. No experience needed—we train you to show Avon Cosmetics. For personal interview call 7&1-1443 or write to Mrs. Mai’y R. Sides Route 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. 2 4 ti TWIN-NEEOLE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE- just like new in extra nice cab inet this area. Local party may finish payments rtf $11.28 monthly or pay complete 'balance of $47.12. Can l)e seen and tried out locally. Write: Mrs. Nichob, “Nationad Reipossessiwv—-Itept.”, Box 283, Ashoboro, N. C. 2 17 7tn FOR SALE: Four Burial Plots at Rowan Memorial Park priced $350.00. Telephone 634-2353. 2 10 3tn GERT’S a gay girl — ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply BE gentle, be kind, io that expensive carpel, clean 11 with Rliie Lustre. Rent elcctric shampnocr SI. Farmers Hardware. FOR SALE: 1 lol at Holiday Acres . . . 130 ft. frontage . . . 200 ft. deep. Good building site for base ment. Call 492-3568. 2 24 tfn FOR SALE: Rembrandt Mobile Home . . . 1049 . . . 10 ft. by 50 ft. . . . air conditioning . . range and refrigerator . . . 3 bedrooms . . . large batli with washer . . . for further information call 492-. 5568. 2 24 tfn FOR SiALE-Breed Gilt Hogs, spotted polo ami cl'.liia, ',i York shire. Contact Jim Eaton, Rt. 2. Mocksville. 2-17-2tn WANTICD TO BUY; J. II. I.edford plates and cups . . .'exfollont pri ce; paid for |x!ifcct pieces. Call or wi'ilc M. L. Dowell, .520!) Jean Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 7a8- 2.5.32 2 24 Itp W.ANTED: Res!)0!iiit)le. mnture lady to eai'o for children in my home while I work '..ecoiid shift. 2-10 p. m. . . .Mrs. Janice Shnek- loford, 54 Duke St., Cooleemce. 2 24 Up rrte Cnmplimcnt.nry Facials. It iiili'i-cslcil. call, Mrs. Wade Groce, 4!),i-4,!i:i. 2 17 2tp F(:U lilON'l': Four room li0U.<!0 wi'.h linlh en ll.irdison Road. Telo- phiine n;'4-i':l72 diirin,'; day or at i;:M-2:m7. 2 17 tfn MII.K BAS!-;: pounds for sale willi Si'altest Fod;1s, Winston- S;;Iem. N. C. — Knox Johnstone. 2 17 2tn APAHTMl'.NTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishc. Call 634-2846. 11 18 tfn FOR h-ALE: Kockwell Trailer . . . 10 X 4fi . . . I^'ully oquipi)ed. Call (),M .510.'! around 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn SINGER KEPRESEN'IWTIVE; C. C. I'a.-in.iwr . . . will he in Mocksville Moa.iny and Tuesday every week. Good used ,‘;v-'wing machines and repos.ses ed machines . . . Salis bury Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Pliune 098-1747. 7 23 tfa FOK fJ.U.E: One lot 100 x 200 feel off SOI. Cooleemce. Contact Doug las Scarnon, Coeleemee. 2 10 3tp TFAR OUT THIS AD and mail will! name, address for h!!T box of home needs and ens- nietii'5 for I'KEE TRIAL Io lest in vour lionu*. Tell your friends, make moKey. Rush name. BLAiR Dept. 82.‘)CB2 Lyneliburg, Va.7.ip code 24505 TO GET your Fuller Brush Com pany products, call Mitch or Kalhrine Wheeler. Telephone 998- 4413 2 24 tfn MAID WANTED; 5 days a week, 8 iiours a day, or to live in. Call 492-5320. 2 24 tn FOR SALE; or wilt TRADE for Killing boat, 1958 Four door Ford or 1050 two door OUlsmobile. See or call after 5 p. in., Paul AngeM, Rt. 4, Mocksville, 998-4.523 2 24 3tp FOR SALE: Marble top dresser: pair gold velvet Victorian chad^ and seven piece wash bowl 'to# pitciier set. Telephon 634-5503. 2 24 4tn FOR the best tire and battery deal, sec Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn ATTENTION . . . Final Clearance Sale . . . beginning February 23. Cone Mill icordiiroy . . . 59c yd. Bates’ material 49c yd. All mater ials and notions reduced. THEL- ■MA’S FABRIC SHOP, located 2 miles off Interjtale 40 on Hy 801. Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Monday through Friday. 2 24 2ln SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To quality you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net exccllnt montlily income. More fuM time. For personal interview write P. 0, BOX 4185, PHTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone num ber. 2 24 Up FIBER INDUSTRIES, Inc. Means OPPORTUNITY! As one of the newest and most modern plants in North Carolina, Fiber In dustries offers more than just a job. Interesting work, good wages, and a complete program of benefits exist for the protection of our employees and their families. If you are a high school graduate (or the equival ent) , at least 18 years old, and^ in good health, we are interested in you. Current openings exist for Production, Maintenance, and the Labs, as well as the Office. We’re at 211 North Main Street in Salisbury, Mon* day thru Thursday until 8 :0 0 P.M., Friday until 6 :0 0 P.M., and Saturday until 1:00 P.M. FIBER INDUSTRIES. Inc. — Where People Are Our Most Important Asset Administrator’s Notice NORTH C’AP.OLINA DAVIE COUNTY llavir.f' qualified as Administrator of the o:.talo of Charlie Reid Hunter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to I'.jUfy all iJersons having claims against said estate to present them to the nnderjigned on or before the nth day of August 1966 or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar (if their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please ma;-;e immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of February 19«;.Francis Reid Hunter, Administrator of tlie estate of Charlie Roid Hunter, deceased.Peter W. Hairston Attorney 2 10 4ln ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Administra- ,trix of the estate of W. H. Doby, ^toajed, late of Davie County, itifls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of Aue. 19r>6, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21 day of Feb. 1966. Olie Doby. Administrator Executor of the estate of W. H. Doby, deceased.Martin and Martnv Attorneys.2 24 4tn EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as EXECUTORS of the estate of G. W. Fink, decea.sed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsrt. said estate to present them to the undersigned on orI)efore the ......... day of ............1906, or Uvis notice will be pleaded in bar cf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will I>lease make immediate payment to the luidei-signed.This the 18 day ot August 1966 Da\'id W. Fink and Grady W. Fink Executors of the estate of G. W. Fink, deceased.Martin and Martui Attoi-neys. 2 17 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Ha\'ing qualified as Executor of the estate of John Henry Shore, deceased, late of Da\'ie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre- .sent them to the undersi,i;ncd on or before the 18th day of August I960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estiite will please make imme(Mate payment to the undorpi'gncd. 'riiis the ll!h day of February 19B6.Stacy H. Chaffin. Executor of the estate of John Henry Shore, de- cc:ised. 2 17 4tn AMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of tlie Estate of Dr. Robert P. Anderson (R. P. Ander.^n, M. D.) late of 7.52 North Main Street, Mocksville, Da\'ie County. North Carolina and 2047 Clifford Street. Fort My ers. St. Lude County. Florida, tho undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corpoi’ations liaving claims agai'ii.st Ihe e.state of said decedent to exhibit them to tho undersigned al tlie Trust Doipart- ment, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Winston-Sr.lom. Nortli Carolina, on or before the 22f)d day of August, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covci'y. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to the .wid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of Febniai'y. 1066. Wachovia Bank and Ti'ust Company, Administrator of the E.state of R. P. .‘\ndorson Marlin and Martin. Attorneys( l.e;ler P. Martin, Esq.)2 17 4tn NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the iJow'cr of sale contained in a certain deed cf trust executed by Charlie W. Cope and Eva'.ina Cope, his wife, to Peter W. Hairston, Trustee, datetl Uie 21.«t day of Marcili. 1958, and dulv recorde.i in Ihe office of the Rc"ijter r/ De;-ds for Davie Co«uily in B.ink 50. at page 469, default hav ing l;e-’ii irade in the pa^Tnen^ of the inr'.L'bt'.dnass thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under.,iiined trustee will offer for iale at public auction to tlie highest bidder for casih at the Courtlitouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 12th day of March, 1966, the property conveyed in siaid deed of trust, the same lying and being in Fulton Town.ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follmvs, to-wit;TRACT NO. 1: Being Lot No. 4 as show'n on tihe map or plat of t!ie lands of Mai-y F. Carter, dscoased, as siu’veyed and platted by S. L. Talbert. County Sur\’eyor, August 1946, which map or plat is recorded in Book No. 30, page 139, Register’s OfJice of Davie County, N. C„ to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descriiption. This lot contains 5 acres, more or less.TRACT NO. 2: Beginning at a stake Stmth of and near the road, Mrs. Mamie Cai-ter’s Corner; thence North 85>/2 deg. West 69 poles to a stone: thence North 85 deg. West 35 poles to a stake: thence North 25 deg. West 40 poles to a persimmon: Uience South 89 deg. West 18 poles to a stake in tlie branch; thence North 3 deg. East 29 poles to a stone: thence South 84>/2 deg. East 140 poles to a stone: thence South 3 deg. West 62 poles to a stiike the beginning corner.Tliis land is subject to life estate in J. M. Cope and Lila Cope and also to the conditions cf a certain deed from J. M. Cope and wife to Cliarlie W. Cope and Evalina Oope, his wife.This the 8th day of February, 1966. 2 17 4tn PETER W. HAIRSTON, Trustee NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of Inist executed on Uie 3rd day ot .August, 1964. and recorded in Deed of TiiU Book 63. page 453, in Uie Office of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, by James W. Lane and wife, Jane A. Lane, to William E. Hall, Trustee, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust l>eing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby x^t'ured ha\-iiig demanded a fore- closiu’e for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the imderigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho tiurthouse door in Mocksville, Da\'ie County. North Carolina, at noon, on Ihe 5th day of March 1966, the pro|x;r!y con\eyed in said deed of trust. Oie same lying and being in the Cotmty of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Jerusalem Township, and more particularly de- vrilied as follows:BEGIN.VING at an iron stake in Hie Southern margin of a State Hoad, the Nortlieast corner of that tract de.scril)cd as ‘"lYact No. 2” in a certain deed recorded in Rook 59, page 278. Da\"ie County Regi.-try. and running thence with said road North 74 East 204 ft. to an iron stake, Southwest corner of Nan:'y Sue Kim:ner: thence South 4 E.'ft «30 ft. to an iron stake, Sinil'iwost co;i>?r of Nancy Sue K’mme;-; thence 88 We?t 146 ft. to an iron stake. Southeast corner of said tract described in deed rec-ord- tvl in Book 59. at page 278; thence •NViith 8 West 580 ft. to Uie point an<) place of l>esii>ning.Tliis 2nii dav of Fel>urar^’. 1966. William E. Hall TnisteeClaude Hicks, Attorney 2 10 4tn N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VHITUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in tho will of C. C. Smoot recorded in Will Book 5, page 245, office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Executrix of the estate of C. C. Smoot will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courtliouse door in Mocksville at noon on the 5Ui day of March. 1966, the following deicribed real property:TRACT ONE (1): BEGIN at a white oak on South side of the Public Road near Dyson’s mill and run North 6.10 chs. to a slake, Dyson corner: Uience East 6.50 chs. to a stake, Dyson’s corner: thence N. 8.25 chs. to a Post Oak, Foster’s corner; thence E. 3 deg. var. 2.75 chs. to a stake; thence N. 17.10 chs. to a stake in Dyson’s line: thence S. 43 degs. W. 3 degs. var. 29.30 ohs. to a stake in an old schoolhouse place: Uience S. 7. 90 to a W. Oak on the North side of the public road: thence with the road 13.50 TO THE BEGINNING, containbig 38-1/4 acres, more or less.TRACT TWO (2); BEGIN at a dogwood in Foster’s line, corner of Lot No. 1 and nms East 3 degs. var. 14.93; thence South 31.00 to a stake in Dyson’s line; thence South 45 degs. W. 3 degs. var.l 19.35 to a slake in said line; thence South 17.10 with Ihe line of No. 1 TO THE BEGINNING, coaitaining 35-3/4 acres, more or less.THE HOMEPU\CE of Ihe late C. C. Smoot consisting of a brick house and approximately throe (3i acres of land, more or lo>s. and lieing a portion of “Tract One” described above will first be offered separately. Tracts “One" and “Two" will lilien lie offered as a unit, minus the homenlace. Finally, Tracis “One" and “Tw’o" togeUier with the home- place will be lumned together and offered as a unit. The method which realizes the highest bid or bids w'ill constituta Uie acceptable bid or bids.All sales will lie made subject to confii'mation and will remain open ten (10) days for upset bids.Pi-ospective purchasers may at any Ume inspect the said property by application to the undersigned. •Uiis 1st (tay of February. 1968.MARY ELLEN DEADMON 2 3 5tn EXECUTRIX MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys At Law Mocksville. N. C. RtniA ti OARBAOB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roails and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie C?ounty. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyall, Phone 993-4825 1 2lfn LET US nuil.n YOUR DREAM HOME No down payment to most lot owners. -Write — PINE .STATE Bl-nO. CO. P. 0. Hox Ardmore t'tation WlNSTON-SAl-EM Greenwood Lake Beailliful RoslrU'icd I.nts in Davie Cnnnly's finest residential ('.evelnpnionl. Write Jerico Company 107 S. STRATFORD RD. WINSTON-SALEM FOR SALE Briek house . . . 3 licdrnoms . . . living room . . . den . . . kilrhen . . balh . . . gar.ige . . . ijisriflO. House wllh 3 bedrooms . . . living room . . . den . . . kllclien . . . balh . . . gar.'!2c . . . on r.elblehem Road. Brick house iii Mocksville . . . 3 bedrooms . . . living room . . . den . . . kitchen . . . balh . .. carport. Rufus Lee Brock MOCKSVJLLE INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 634-5017 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Maket . • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Imies Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C, AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phnne 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. 0. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL 998-)518 OR 634-2260 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD FURNITCEE BESTORED TO BEACTT AT Smith Upholstery Slieffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors ~ SALES AND SERWCE - Impaired > Rewound • Reb^t Auttaorized Distributor' C. E. Motors and Controla Daytoo and Belt PuUeyi Delta Electric Co. lOil wckt Iwies Streei SALISBURY. N. C. PUQNEt Par ME MSTi: Kit« ME «>18te Good Investment For Investor 1 Trnller Park Sllc 6 Trailer Capacity with water and sewage ■i’ mile from city Ilmlls Call 49'!-r..'.fi8 ALL TYPES o r S A W IN G V TRF.ES Ct.T V WOOD CUT R . W. PARRISH Phone 634..')308 .117 Church St., Morksvllle, N. C. WANTED T IM B E R —ALL KINDS — Write PINE STATE BLDG. CO. P. O. Uox 5512 —.\rdmnrc Station WINSTON-SALEM SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE CimimtJ^jNCEjrtoNiTOa rri world news in f®cus The Ctiristton Scicnco Moqtlor One Norway St., Boston, Moss.OZIIS Please enter my subscription to Iho Monitor for the period cliccked be low. I enclose ?----- IU.S. Funds! O J YEAR $24 □ 6 months $12 p 3 months $S Nam®--------------------—— . Street--------------------— , City------------------------------------ State---_ZIPCoda_ • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . 0 DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — "PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 NorUi Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.F, NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Ownerg Registered Professional Surveyor j RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agtency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEAmNG COMPANY "Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 OW I.exingtan Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem HirXTRB’S Sl*E:CIAIit Lovr an «34».00 — VSR D uw n ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 10-IT N. V/. B lvd.722^10tf H A R I.R V D.4 VinSOY up Svlmfnn lilo^olca T r n tlv M A c c e p te d CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON o.to llrookiK on'ii— I Illk . S. Sears I’A 4-47(1,'! M O V I\ R { . . . CnII DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE Slorlnic W ith I'aro K%'i‘ryu'bere PA s-oira air. w. i.iiirrtr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H U iii n it A iin p ia n o s o k g a n s S.1I W , Stb C t. — I'll. I>A 2-702S TRAILERS -MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 TE.VCI.Va AN1» p a t /0 8 No MainP]’ D invn — F a r H om e Ifiipriivciiu-ntii up <o UO niunthii Io im v— « > In iiu n lltriiip lrrliil m ill n 'orkinaualilv. A ll M'lirk tfuiiriiiififed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87r> .V. -Went lllv d . 728-yBUa S E E THESE DEALERS IN SALISDURY Y o u r J > l l O T O G H A P i l I O I le i id f iu n r ir m CAROLLVA CAMERA, INC, u « f u r K o d u c u lo r a n fl K o d u c lir o iiitt 116 Nortli Main Street ANDREWS BAKERV C \ K Vt H WiMiuiiiK — fHttr — iiirtiiaar n a k e d To O rder 1001) W . In n rs l i n «.0 0ai PIEDMONT RADLATOR WORKS Exeliisive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 633-9131 Day - Nile 633-2025 121G S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory F l ' I .I - P i A N O U ........................................................................................................................................... (• llik u a mm F r n d r r ->■ G r r l r l i U a r l l n C l 'l 'i 'A l i * A K R A U I ' I • - K A I .B i 'U l C | :i l•su.iiu ovr o\ n*\n MAYNARD ■18 N ttrm M aia MUSIC COMPANYwartMt Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1906 mm REGISTER AT BELK’S! 15 SILVER DOLLARS 1st P rize .................................. $10.00 2nd Prize .................................. $ 5.00 You Can Register for Kveryday You’r# In (be Store iC You’re 16 nr Older! Winners Nnmes Will Be Posted in Store And Must Be Claimed Bv Mart'll Stii! BELK’S NOW HAS A COMPLETE LINE of “ FARAH” Men’s - Boy’s JEANS & PANTS W1//1 F a ra P re s s. NEVER NEED IRONING Traditional Ivy styling for ony occc';c;i. Stay neat with just washing. K O R / ^ N Colon; Ivy Beige, Block, Light Olive, Chorcoul, Novy, Doric Olive 6 lo 12 Rcgulor ond Slim $ § 0 0 W oi.t. 25" lo 32" , 2 7 "lo 3 2 " W aim 2<i" lo 36 ' Uniillu 19" 10 28" S ijfij Prcpi Huikyi $6S0 CLEARANCE! LADIES’ SHOE SALE Lots of Different Styles to Choose From. Narrow and Medium Widths! 1/3 OFF THROW RUG SALE AT BELK’S! SAVE 50C^; to 75Ct ON EVERY RUG! WASHABLE! TREMENDOUS SELECTION! DOZENS OF SIZES. — SIZES FROM 24” x 30” to 4’ x 0’ — SOME IRREGUI-ARS. Values to $2.49 ............................. ........Sale 99c Values to $3.99 .........................................Sale $1.99 Values to $4.99.........................................Sale $2.99 Values to $7.99 .........................................Sale $3.88 PERCALE SHEETS - WHITE and COLORS * 1 .8 7 SAVE 5 0 AND MORE ON THESE! VERY SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF A FAftlOUS NAME BRAND! NO SEAMS! MOSTLY 81 x 108! SOME KING SIZE! DON'T MISS THIS! SALE! 9” TEFLON FRY PANS 99<tOUR LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS POPULAR HOUSE WARES ITEM! QUANTITY LIMITED — SO BE EARLY! Special Purchase!ENTIRE STOCK GIANT SIZE MEN’S Perfume-Scented SPORT SHIRTS CASTILE SOAP Regular — Button Down Collars $A $1.00 Value!Terrific Selection! 57c All Sizes S-M-L Reg. $2.99 .2 for $5.00 6 Big Bars Reg $3.99 .2 for $6.00 ENTIRE STOCK - MEN’S SUITS - PANTS SPORT COATS - SWEATERS on SALE Save to 3 3 % NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON A LARGE GROUP OF MEN’S WEAR! DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE! AI.WAYS BUY AT BELIvS! LADIES* HANDBAG SALE Don*t Miss This! You*ll Find A Large Selection At Real Money Saving Prices! SAVE TO 50% LADIES* DUSTER SALE Good Selection Still Left And All Reduced For The First Time! ALL 1/3 OFF SPECIAL! LADIES’ BLOUSE CLEARANCE First Reduction on Most of These Styles! All Types of Fabrics. SAVE 33% SAVE NOW! MEN’S - BOY’S JACKETS Large Croup on Sale Now at Big Reductions. Good Choice of The Early Shoppers! Hurry! SAVE to 40% HALF PRICE DRESS SALE 300 MUST GO! TRBMENDOUS SEI^ECTION! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO V2 PRICESAVE DURING BELK’S BIG PRE.SPRING CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES DRESSES. DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE! LADIES’ COAT CLEARANCE MORE REDUCTIONS! ENTIRE STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED! • FUR TRIMS! • CHESTERFIELDS! Wide Choice to Choose From! Regular 29.99 ..........................Now S19.77 Regular S39.99 .......................Now S28.77 Regular S49.99 .......................Now S35.77 Regular S59.99 .....................Now S42.77 Large Selection JEWELRY Buy Now And Save at Belks! Reg. $1.00 — Now 33c Reg. $2.00 — Now 8 8 c Ladies* HAT CLEARANCE Save Now! Reg. $3.99 — Now 99c Reg. $5.99 — Now $1.44 Reg. $7.99 — Now $1.88 LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR SALE SWEATERS • SLIM PANTS SKIRTS • JUMPERS FAMOUS NAMES — BOBBIE BROOKS, RUSS TOGS — TROPHY FASHIONS SAVE To PASTEL AND DARK SHADES IN ALL TYPES! DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE! LARGE SELECTION!5 0 % CHILDREN’S DRESSES - COATS- SPTS.! Priced For Quick Clearance! Save! SAVE TO ENTIRE STOCK OF CIHLDREN’S COATS! LARGE SELECTION OF SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES!5 0 % **CAMEO** ELECTRIC BLANKETS 2 YEAR GUARANTEE! Still lots of Cold Weather Ahead—So Save Now on These Famous Name Blankets. SAVE S9.88 ®I®T® SOLID COLORS OUTING FABRICS Save Now on This Tremendous Group of Outing Now on Sale At 40% Off The Regular Price. 4 Yds. S1.00