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03-MarchDAVIB eOUNTVr Davie Hiffhway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidents ..................................52 Injuries ...................................31 Palalltlcs ................................ 1 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .75 LXXXV III ‘All The County News For Everybody*Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, March 3, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 46 Aid To Appalachia Program Davie Joins Federal Aid Program Diivie Counly will join with llie counlics of Foi'.ylli, Slolies, and Surry and Yadltin Counties in the formation of a Local Development District to implement the Appal achian Regional Development Act of 1965. This will bo a single economic development commission to oi)tain federal funds under the aid-to-Ap- pailacWa program. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of • the Davie County board of com missioners, met with the Forsyth Board of Commlssiners last week and asked that Davie be included. A slata planning task force liad recommended that the five cuim- ties mentioned above band together, and all five boardi of commission ers must approve the recommenda tion for it to take effect. Tlie idea is to coordinate what ever highway, water, airport and other public facilities are built in the five-county area. As proposed, the commission it self would hire a professional plan ner who would expedite the draft ing of proposals. Tliere has i)een speculation that the Appalachia Regional Develop ment Act would simply create an- otlier tier tff bureacracy in the ex panding federal involvement in lo cal affairs. At the same time, it was suggested that the mere offer of money by the government plan ning in a way that might not other wise occur. The Appalachia Act is designed to help regional economic develop ment througli public works projects, like deononstraUon health facilities, • erosion , control, timber develop ment, mine restoration, highways and water resource systems. Once these projects get under way, the Inffected areas as a whole are sup posed to benefit. Furniture Purchased ' Fbr 'County Courthouse Additional fmiiture has been pur chased and installed in the Davie County courthouse offices and courtroom. The Davie County Board of Com missioners purchased some of the furniture from the old Wachovia Bank building in Winstn-Salem. In cluded arc desks, diairs, a con ference table for the jury rooms, desks and chairs for the judge’s chambers; and other items. H. R. Hendrbc, Jr., chairmaa of Hie board of county commissioners, announced that some of the old chairs would be sold in the near future at public auction. PTA TO MEET The William R. Davie P T A will meet Monday evening, March 7, at seven o'clock, at the school. The second and third graders will give the program. To Visit County Sunday, March 6 REV. T. A. FRASER, JR. Right Reverend Thomas A. Fras er, Jr. newly installed Bishop Dio cese of North Oarolina will visit in Davie County Siuiday, March 6. Rev. Fraser will administer Holy Baptismal and. Holy Communion at the Good Sliepherd Church, Sunday- March 6. beginning at 9:30 a. m. Immediately following services, a reception will be given at the Par ish House in honor of Rev. Frasei'. Civil Court Very Brief The session of Civil Court a i journed Monday after only a few hours. Judge Harvey A. Lupton presided. The following divorces were granted: Annie Vicisers from Clyde Vickers Jean Long Brooks from Ray Brooks Brenda B. Bell from Frank Bell Sanford W. Fi-j-e from Norma Jean Fi^ye Civil Cases Wayne C. Young vs B & 0 Rail road Company, continued. George Seamon vs Ruth Call Sea- mon, contuuied. John Thomas Doulin vs Luther Hayes Renner and Dealers Trans port Company. Consent judgement to be signed. Samuel Wilson Dunn, Jr. vs Ethel Flinchum Walker, continued. William Webb vs Bill Ray Beaze, continued. Masonic Meeting To (Be Held Friday The regular meeting of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will be held Friday, March 4 at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Basketball Game Set For March 12th Wheelchair Cheerleaders Aid Team Plans are being completed for the Wheelchair Basketball game hero on Saluilay night, .March 12th, between the Chuttuuuoga Big Wheels and the .\tlanta Hullin' Recks. This will be tlic second meeting of these two teams in .Mocksville, Two years ago they played the first wlieelchalr game evei- to be put on in .North Carolina here and it won the plaudits of the large crowd attend ing. Tha same is being sponsored by the North Carolina Paraplegic As sociation. Tlie piuceeds from this game will i:o towards the project of eliminating architectui'ai barriers for the physically handicap|)ed. Money from the game will be used to build ramps in Mocksville to aid those in wlicelchairs and on ti'utches. A team nt cluvrlciulers from Chattanooga will be present foi' the game to cheer on their teams. These cheerleaders will include the fol lowing: Margaret 'M arly Miller is the Head Cheerleader. She is lit aiid a Sophomore at MiKenzie College where she is taking courses to pre pare for a job as a medical Se^-re- tary. Slie is a paraplegic resulting from a spinal cord infection at tlie age of 8. Shelia White is .Assistant Head Cheerleailer and is the youngest member of the group at age VI. •She's a paraplegic resulting from an automobile accident in IHBO. She goes to .Mary .^nn Brown School and is in the 6th grade. Lou Ann Drake is a blue eyed 17 year old Uth grader at Brainerd High School who cheers real loud despite her handicaps resulting from brain damage. Bubble Jean Hidge at 14 has been ! slowed down but not slopped ljy , ceiehrul palsy. She's a student at i Mary Ann Brown Center for the orthopedlcally handicapped and a jTlh grader. I Valerie .\nn Lewis, 17 is a victim ,of Cerebral Palsy, She is a Uth ■ grader at Brainerd High School. She iwiis voted the Queen of the B. W. i Cheerleaders last year in a contest (he Hills conducted to raise funds fur their uniforms. ' Alii'c Kaye Kv.ins is l.i. She was liurn with multiple handicaps, but stalled to Marv Ann Brown Center at aee 9 and then entered Brainerd ; High Scliool Special Bducation class- I Coatisued on 4 ‘Lincoln Day’ Dinner Here The annual Davie County “Lin coln Day Dinner" ^vill be held at Davie County High School in the cafctcria Friday night, March 4th, at 7:30 p. m. Congres.;man Bill Brock of Chat tanooga, Tenn. has accepted tlie in vitation to address the Davie County Republicans on this dale. Congressman Brock was born in Chattanooga, on November 23, 1930, tlie first son of William E. and Myra Kruesi Brock. He is a gra duate of the McCallie School and Washington and Lee University. Ho served in the U. S. Navy during 1953-.56 as a Lieutenant, .1. G. aboard the USS Cacapon. Much of his service was in the Phillippines and Indo-China. He is now a Lieu tenant in the Navy Reserve. He is the first Republican in 42 years to represent tiie 3rd District of Tennessee in the U. S. House of Representatives and was re-elected in 1964. He is a member of the Banking and Currency Committee: Region al Assistant Whip in Uie House of Representatives: a member of the GOP National Committee on Hu man Rights and Responsibilities. Congressman Brock has intro duced a bill in Congress which woidd share up to 5% of the Feder al revenues with state governments for education. This bill has received the enthusiastic endorsement of many governors, state legisJators and educators. William Emerson Bi'ook, the Congi'essman’s grandfaher for whom he is named, was born in Davie County \Wiile living here, he worked for the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Corn^^any and was the first traveling salesman for that com pany. About 1900 he moved from Davie County to Clarksville, Tenn. and 'later to aiattanooga where in 1909 he foi-med the partnership whidi eventually developed into the Brock Candy Company. Flooding of Streams Davie iCoimty has requested tlie U. S. Corps of Army Engineers to 'be included iln the survey on (he flooding of streams. The Corps of Engineolrs are currently conducting a survey for Iredell, Wilkes, Yadkin and other northwestern counties ion the problem of flooding streams. Davie is mainly linterested in the flooding problem of Hunting Creek and Bear Creek. County Sells More Than $ I1,668,823 In Farm Products Davie Farm Income Sets Hew Record For 1965 Defeat South Rowan In Piedmont Playoffs Davie Girls In Tourney Semi-Finals The Davie Comity High School R'cbelette.^ defeated South Rowan Monday night 32 to 25 and advanced into the semi-final round of the North-South Piedmont Basketball Tournament being held at East Rowan. The Rebelettes will play Concord Thursday night at 7 p. m. Concord defeated Monroe 33 to 22 on Mon- d'ay night. Concord won ten and lost 2 to tie for the conference chaxnpionship in the South Pied mont Conference. The victory Monday night wa> the 21st for Coach Bill Peeler's girls without a defeat. Tliey wore the only undefeated team in either the UNIQUE AMERICAN FLAG—Mrs. Leon Eaton, left, and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter, right, arc pictured admiring a rcplica of (lie American Flag that was made by local Cub Scout Oen Mothers. This flag was used as the main table decoration for the annual Blue and Gold Banquet, held Tuesday, February 22, in the Mocksville Elementary School Cafeteria. It was made of a wire frame and stripes of red, white and blue crepe paper that were put together with pipe cleaners and inserted in the holes of the wire. Giber decorations included blue and gold candles and streamers. Favors of miniature (Jags marked each place. Mrs. Howard Sain, one of (he Den Mothers, Vas not present when the picture was taken. Cub Scouts Have Annual Banquet (Xib Scout pack 574 held its an nual Blue and Gold Banquet, Tues day evening, February 22, in tlie Mocksville Elementary cafeteria. Invocation was given by Bev. Carl Lain, pastor, Mocksville Cir cuit: after which a poUuck supper was enjoyed by everyone. Dens 1 and 3 had an opening cere mony, after which evei'yone stood and sang, “America”. Cui) Master, Frank Cox recognized the following guests: Leo Cozart, Jim Wall, Doug Collins and Roy Marsh. Awalrds were received by the following: Kenny Howell; Wolf Bad ge; Steve Irvin; Bear Badge; Gold and silver Arrow, Kim Craven; Bear Badge, Gold and Silvdr Ar row, Alien Carter, Gold and Silver Arrow, Hal Monsees, 1 year pin, Eugene Foster; Lions Badge, Gold and Sih'er Arrow, Stacy Hall; Bear Badge, Gold and Silver Ar row, 2 year pin, Jimmy Sain; Lion's Badge, Gold and Silver Arrow, La mar Seats; Lion’s Badge, Denny York; Lion's Badge, Bill Cozart; 1 year pin, Hubert Mason; 1 year pin, Jimmy Lapish; 2 year pin and Dav id Dwiggins; Gold and Silver Ar row. Mrs. Leon Eaton received a 2 year Den Mother's pin, Mrs. How ard Sain, 1 year pin and Mrs. Law- erence Ray Ca»'ter, a 1 year pin. Den 2 held the closing ceremony and in-closing, the group stood and sang "God Bless America". Republican Women’s Club Has Meeting The Davie County Republican Women's Club met in the Girl Scout room Monday evening with Mrs. George Schladensky, president, in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Schladensky annoimced the following committee chairmen: Campaign Committee - Mrs. Clay Tutterow; Finance Committee: Mrs. Bud Alexander; Membership Committee: Mrs. Gleim Hammer; Parliamentarian: Mrs. Lillian Gi-e- gory; Program Conrimittee; Mrs. George Jordan; Publicity: Mrs. Mabel Head, Cooleemee and Mrs. Louise Patterson, Mockswlle, After the regular business meet ing plans were made for decora tions to be used at the “Lincohi Day Dinner" Friday evening, March 4th. Pino Grange Meeting To Be Monday Evening The Pino Community Grange will hold their regulai’ meetuig on Mon day night, March 7th, at 7:30 p. m. Luther West, Grange Master, said that one of the topics to be discus sed at this meeting would be the state Grange Convention to be held in Winston-Salem this year and local participation in this event. North or South Piedmont Confer ence. Jane Zimmerman led the attack for the Rebelettes with 10 points; Marsha Bailey had 7; Ruth Shelton. 6; Della Chaffin, 5; Audrey Wag ner. 3; Sexton, 1. South Rowan jumped into the lead and was ahead 11 to 10 at the end of tile first quarter. In a low scoring second quarter, each team scored 5 points and the score at the half was 16 to 15 in favor of South Rowan. The Rebelettes came back in tlie third quarter to score 10 points and hold South Rowan to 3 and take over the lead. In the final quarter, Da\'ie outscored South Rowan 7 to 5. CHATTANOOCA QIC WHEELS’ CilEERt.EAI)EKli Left to Rigbl, N'ancy Varbrougb; Shelia White. Mau-utt. AlisaDoss: Harsaret Miller: Iva BrazUe.Left to Right. Standing: Alice Faye Evans; Joy Paine; Uiu Ann Oraiw:i IWibto Jpaii Bidw; awi ValM'to Utt w Rotary Club Goes 'On Tour Of Milling ’Road Members of the Mocksville Rot- aiy Club were taken on a tour of the Milling Road Plant of Baker Furniture Company on Tuesday. On the conducted tour the Rotar- ians were shown tlie various phas es of furniture manufacurting. Ken Sales and W. L. Hopp of that company were present at the luncheon meeting of Rotary prior to the tour, Gaither Sanford had charge of the prograin. President Bryan Sell presided. Damage Suit Is Back In Court A Mocksville man is' back hi csurt in his continuing battle against the Jaltimore and Ohio Railroad Com pany. •Wayne C. Young of Mocksville was awarded a new trial by the North Carolina Supreme Court after he appealed the $3,500 awarded him by a jury here in an earlier civil suit. .Tlie suit began more than four years ago when a tractor-trailer truck in which Young was a pas senger smashed into a stopped lo comotive partially blocking a high way. Young, assistant driver of the truck, was pinned in the wreckage for more than 30 muiutes. In the Supreme Court’s decision as written by the Hon. I. Beverly Lake, it was stated tha the "fol lowing facts are not controverted;” The accident occurred about 7 p. m. on Jan. 8, 1962, near Beach- man, Ohio. Driver of the truck was a Melvin West. West and Young were employed by McLean Truck ing Company and they had left Winston-Salem that morning en route to Chicago, alternating as drivers. Young had just awakened and was putting on his boots prepara tory to taking over as driver. Signs required notifying of the approach of a railroad crossing were erected on the highway and the speed limit was 50 miles per Continued on Page 4 Princess Theatre To Begin Showing Fi’iday The Princess Theatre will open Friday under the management of Mr. and Mrs, l^conard Shelton, The theatre has l)cen remodeled with a now lobby, entrance and box- office installed. There is also a concession stand Uiat will feature the sale of popcorn, candy and fountain drinks. The fir.-t showing at the theatre will be Patty Duke in “BiUic", 'I'here will be two shows on Fri day night . . . at 7 p, m, and D:43 p. m. On Saturday the theatre will 0J5CI1 at 1 p. ni. and there will be cuntinuus showing witli the final show at 9 p, m. On Sunday the tlieatre will open at 3 p, m„ with continuous showing and the final show at U p, m. The theatre will not operate on Monday and Tues day at the present time. Shows on Wednesday and Thursday will lie at 7 p. m, and 9 p, m. J. D. Campbell Files For Sheriff Dr. J, Lem Stokes To Be Guest Speaker Dr, J, Lem Stakes, pi-esident of Pfeilfer College, will preach at 11 a. m, Sunday, March 6 at Union Chajiel .Methodist Church, Dr, Stok es will bring a group of singers with liini. Tlie public is cordially in\ited to attend this worship service. The Kev, Carl Lain is pastor of the church. Use Enterprise Want Ads J. D. CAMPBELL J, D. Campbell, age 33, of Mocks- viiie Rt, 4 filed Monday as candi date for Sheriff of Davie County, subject to the Republican Primai-y in May. In filing, Mr, Campbell became the fourth GOP aspirant for this office. Previously filing were in- icumbent Sheriff George E. Smith; Walter Coy Broadway; and Rich ard Brock. I Mr, Campbell, who is presently working at the T. 0. Myers Cotton Gin, attended the Cooleemee :Schsols. He has served as constable Un the Jerusalem Township for the past two years. He is a member of Cooleemee American Legion Post. .Married to the former Frances Cline of Salisbury, they have two ! children. Democrats filing for the office uf sheriff include: VS', W, Dwiggins. Ben V. Boyles. D, C, (Clint) Wil- , sun; and Tom Tun'eotiiw. Moose Award Made To Johnson iMarklin JOHNSON MARKLIN A life membership in Mocksville Lodge No. 1949, Loyal Order of Moose, was awarded to Johnson Marklin at a special family night banquet held at the Moose 'Home last Monday evening. Mr. Marklin qualified for this award by paying his dues in the local lodge by the year. He has been a member of the Moose since the local lodge was chartered De cember 20, 1959. Mr. Marklin is the fourth member of the lodge to re ceive a life membership. Guest speaker for this occasion was Ed. Reszinski, Supreme Lodge Auditor from Mooseheart, Illinois. Other members of the lodge who have'T’feceived life membership are: Cecil Seamon, Duard Reavis and Otis Hendrix. Auto Firm Robbed Robbers hit Pennington Chevrolet Company in Mocksville sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning stealing wheels, hubcaps and tires from new cars within the parking lot. Local officers are investigating. 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. Special Easter Music Practices arc being held on Sunday afternoons from 3 until 4 o’clock a( Firs( Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, from now until Easter Sunday morning for music for the Sunrise service to be held at 7 a. m. Eas(er. Anyone in(eres(ed In joining this group is asked to attend these .special practices. Three selections from Handel’s “Mes siah" will be sung including the “Hallelujah Chorus”, ,. Davie County farm income sel new records for new records for 1965. Figures compiled by Lee F. Wil liams, Davie County Farm Agent, show the total farm income for 1965 to be $11,668,823. This exceed ed by more than 2.5 million the 1964 income of $9,ia5,7'16. “The Davie County farm income was the highest last year It has ever been due primarily to the in crease in the scale of timber. Be cause of the pine beetle infection, large tracts of phie timber hod to be cut and sold such as on the Woodson property and other large tracts throughout the county. The sale of pulpwood more than tripled last year as did the sale of lum ber. Our forest products sales amounted to $3,629,909.00 last year”, said Mr. Williams. Farm Sales •Livestock sales in the county dur ing 1965 totaled $5,433,960. Crops (including greenhouse and nursery) amounted to $2,653,156. Sales of other products, including forestry, amounted to $3,378,909. Total government payments in the county last year amounted to $202,798.00. This was broken down as follows: A. C. P., $66,679; Feed grain program payments, $67,750; Wheat program payments, $47,421; Cotton program payments, $7,626; Wool incentive payments, $135; Con servation Reserve. $13,187.00. Farm Crops A summary of income by crops is as follows: Tobacco, $823,306; Lint Cotton, $87,000; Cottonseed, $12,000; Com, $280,000; Wheat, $201,000; Oats, $40,000; Barley, $300,000; Rye, $120,,- 000; Soybeans, $348,000; Irish Po tatoes, $15,000; Sweet Potatoes, $15,- 000; Lespedeza for seed, $40,000; Other Crops, $^,000; Hay, $200,000; Sorghum, $18,000; Apples, $1,000; Peaches, $1,000; Other fruits and nuts, $5,000; Cabbage, $3,000; Sweet Corn, $56,250; Cucumbers, $1,200; Lettuce, $3,000; Lima Means, $4,500; Peppers, $1,000; Strawberries, $7, 500; Tomatoes, $60,000; Watermel ons, $20,000; Onions, $2,000; Snap Beans, $10,000; Other Vegetables, $15,000. Forest Products Pulpwood, $148,125 (as compared to $85,000 for 1964); Lumber, $3,150,000 (as compared to $900,000 for 1964); other forest products, $75,000; Greenhouse and Nurseiy, $31,000. Livestock Hogs, $130,000; Beef Cattle, $500,- 000; Other Cattle, $320,000; Sheep, $4,000; Broilers, $500,000; Turkeys, $2,000; Hens, $30,000. Milk, $3,510,500; Commercial Eggs, $200,000; Wool, $960; Meat, 180,- 000; Honey, $5,000; Other products, $1500. For Construction At Douglas Airport Davie Contractors Sue Charlotte A Davie County consiructioii company has filed suit against the City of Charlotte for $350,000 which it alleges is owed tor the construc tion of the north-south runaway at Douglas Municipal Airport, Davie Contractors Inc, of Center, just weut of Mocksville, filed a lengthy complaint against the city Wednesday in Mecklenburg Super ior Court. Charles W. Sunday of Charlotte is attorney for tlie Davie County firm. The issues aie these; Has Uie contract for the runway Ijeen completed as Davie Contrac- tx>rs Inc. maintains or is there still work to be done as tlie city main tains'.' Is the contracting company due about $260,000 it claims as its costs for damages resulting from several months idleness for its employes and equipment? The company alleges that the I idleness was caused by the fail ure of tiie city to provide soil mat erials for the runway lied as it had promised in the contract, i 'ilie city's {Mtsitiun is liiat wluiu some of the land from which tht' soil materials were to have como was tied up in litigation, there was otiier land available during Uio runway construction which the con- i tractors did not use. City officials say Uiat some tur fing and grassing work and repair* ing of damages to a road must be completed before the contract is fulfilled. Mrs. Elizabeth Tutterow, com pany president, said today that the contract work is completed. The company has beecn paid 90 per cent of the original contract price of about $900,000. The city maintains that the other 10 per cent or $90,000 is Ijeing re* tained until the completion of the project, Davie Contractors is suing for Ujo remaining 10 |ier cent of the con tract price. $u0,000 of the $900,000, '|)lus the $260,000 daimed as dam* jiigei for the alleged dday. Advertiseneat IKEEPSAKE PIAMONDS- ] A girl’s best . . FOSTV**; WATCU SUOI>. Page Twd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 Librarian Honored At Salem Library Miss G’rncc Ii. Kicwcrs, Salem CoIIpso Lihrai'vnn fi'oin in2!i Ihrmigli 1!>34, was hoiini'ocl Stiiiday al llie eiil'lugo aiul .V.iU'ni AL'aiU'iiiy lilirary by formor sliiilcitls, old fiiomls ami collc;:o officials. Misj Siowcrs ml a ribl)on at Mic door cf iho Cii'aro L. Siowprs His torical Iloom on Ihe library’s sec ond floor. A piaqiip l)carins her name was iiisci in llic wall of the room. It rcadj, ‘‘In Honor Of Grace L. Siewers, Librarian il02aJlJ)34. Sponsored by Salem College Alu- mae Association.” Miss Siewers was gradualcd from the college in 1907. ITie room is a .joint, project of the }il)rary ami the college alimiae as sociation. At the reception, Mrs. Rom Weatherman, a former Mocksvill- Jan, and a Salem College alumnae, assised in serving rofrcshTnents. Attending the reception froin here were Mi'j. Paul B. DlackiweVder, iDavie County Librarian, and Miss Flossie Martiin land Mrs. L. P. Martin, Salem College alumnae 'and friends of Mi.ss Siev.'ers. Hospital News ■ Patients admitted to Davie County I ^Hospital during the period from Feb- :ruary 31 to February 23, included: Coirs Hodgson, Rt. 5 I. Lesia Murdocic, Rt. 4 Billy Allen, Rt. 5 I ; Stella Hendrix, Rt. 3 I ' flazel Parker, Cooleemee Mavelean Seamon, Rt. 1 (Alma King, Rt. 1, Advance I: Fannie Bradley, Fran Ray Rest 'Home Manda Reeves, Rt. 1 II iMcOdis Everete, Rt. 1 Pinkey Whitman, Rt. 4 Lizzie Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Nina Mundy, Rt. 3 Janice Hunter, Rt. 2 I , Jonathan Carter, Et. 1, Advance I ■■ 'Brenda iMock, Waynesville Susan 'Hutton, Burlington ' iEdwin Burns, Asheboro ■ Gina Studevent Paula Williams, Rt. 3 Agnes Sanford IMable Brannon Martin Naylor, Rt. 2 (Darlene Harris Cranfill, Winston- Salem, Harold Pharr Marlene Graves Mary Hicks, Yadkinville ■Mary Smiley, Rt. 2, Advance Pantha Livcngood, North Wilkes- boro Margie Blackwelder, Rt. 1 Jean Clement, Rt. 4 Quentin Steele, Cooleemee Myrtle Pope William Newman, Rt. 4 'Dorothy Lyerly, Rt. 4, Cleveland Mary Larew Nell Hurley, Rt. 2 Thomas Bowers, Rt. 2 Joan Boole, Rt. 2, Advance •iWillie Brown, Rt. 4 Mitchell Foster, Rt. 4 Curtis Crolius, Rt. 4 Betty Whitaker, Rt. 3 Jessie Driver, Rt. 5 Ellen Flowers, Rt. 5 Tony Allison. Rt. 5 Patients discharged during the same period includes: James Laird, Grover Loweiy, Annie James, Net tie Cranfill, David Beamon, Bertha Austin, Brenda Pierce, James Mur dock, Betty Hartman, Lola Greg- oi-y, Samuel Parker, Shirley Smyre, Madgalene York, DeNeale Long, Eu genia Crawford, Kelly Waller, Harry Baity, Alma King, Katherine Ijames, Betty Brown, Fannie Gaither, Min nie Turner, Lisa Jones. Betty Owens, Hayden Bowers, Doris Hodg son, Manda Reeves. Atlea Cornatzer, Elizabeth Bailey, Lisa Murdock, Maveline Seamon, J. C. Barney. Mark Hendriclis, llcOdis Everette, Paula Williams, James Waldie, Pinkey Whitman, Maiiene Graves, ParJene Ci'anfill, Mable Bi'aiiooi), Quentin Steele, Brenda Mock, Har old Pharr, Maitlia Champ, Bertha Shore, Lizzie Wood, Edwin Burns, Susan Hutton, Janice Hunter, Gaith er .Markland, Lucy Hairston, Laura Rook Written By Miss America 1965 WInt dniM it moan to a beautirul yoiir.^ girl who has cairricd the im- iprc.isivo tide O'f Mis.i America for I a j',!:imi)r-l:>Ied, schctl'iilc-ligCil year to step down ilrom lior throne and place her crown o^n another's he;)d? To \’oiida Kc.y Van Dyi;o, Miss Am erica of 1KB5, it meant a new life and a now oliallenge. In her jit;,t- pii!-..Mf'hed book, t'h .\T GIRL IN ^"CiiR MIRROR, s'he talks ta young girl.*; cveryhc'.e concerning that all- important sub,iect - thems<>lves. “I don't claim to be an authority on giinls . . . I can only rpeak a.; one of them to all of thorn" — 'certainly a modest statement from a young lady w!io has c'lmhcd suc cess's ladder with ilich agility. Her words of counscl and challenge carry a certain authority and young girls (older ones, tool aii'c boiind to sit up and take notice - for what girl i.n’t concerned about the one s)ie sees in hoi' minror? Vonda Kay Van Dyke is from Phoenix, Arizona. She has always been an active partioiipant in school and church activities. In high acJiool, she was caiptain of the dieerlead'ing squad, sang in a gl'ls trio, pilayed the saxophone, had leads in school plays, and ser ved on the JiowMpaper staff. At church sJie sang in the choir and taught a Sundiay school class. Since she was six years old, she has been i>erfec4ing her taJent as a vento'iloquist. Her parents presented her witli her first dummy w-hen slie was seven, and she used him in telHivg iBfble stories to Sunday school classes. She corvtinued to per fect her skill at assemblies and par ties through her high school years. V\Tiile compelling in the America’s Junior Miss Pageant, she won the National Ta'leirt Award and was asked to return the following two yeti'rs as an entertainer for the Pageant. She also appeared on the Ed Sul'Mvan Show. As Miss Arizona of 1364, Vonda Kay entered tlie Atlant'ic City Miss America Beauty Pageant, taking her beloved Kurley Q with her. There sihe had the unique honor of being unanimously selected by the other 49 contestants to receive the Miss Congeniality Award and to be crowned Miss America of 1965. Her very sincere religious testi mony befcire that trefendous audi- er»ee left an improssiion on all who witne.ssed the contest, eiUior in per son or on television. Asked if she aiyried her Bible as a good luck charm; she replied, "I do not con sider my Bible a good luck oharm. It is the most important book I own.” She not only voices her be liefs but slie lives them - and has never found it necessary to com promise her standards or lower her idcaJs in any way, nor for any reason. Yet Miss Van Dyke’s book is not just the story of her own fascinating career, it is a book of counsel and cJialienge to all girls to set a dir ection in life, to strengthen tlieir fait'h and to put their own best foot forward in finding a secure place in the wdiild. Tliis is just the kind of advice cirts are looking for - from just the kind of girl they’ll listen to. THAT GmL IN YOUR MIRROR, published by Ihe Fleming H. Reveli Company, now in bookstores every- whclre. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-HECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 Soutli Main St. ^M ^ksvU le. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON” EDITOB-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR *?econd-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. ~sribscriptIon ratei:~S!ngie Hopy .JOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out Of state. Davie Students On Catawba Dean’s List The top academic students at Ca tawba College for the fall-winter se mester have just been announced by Dr. Daniel E. Kirk, dean of the College. Included in the list of some eighty-nine students, three are from Davie County. They are as follows: William Ernest Evans, jun ior, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Shirley Diane Thorne ,daugli- ter of Mr. and Mirs. Mark Nicholson Thorne of Rt. 1. She is a senior, and Molly Cleo Tutterow, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Shane Tutterow of Rt. 1. 'Miss Tutterow is a senior. Brock, Jean Clement, Martha Fox, Betty Whitaker, Bonnie Baker, Bruce MoDaniel, James Eller, Jona than Carter, Samuel Howard, An- '.Irew Fostei', Bessie Reavis, Billie Allen, Nina Mundy and Hazel Park er. t : h iG ir id h II was hack during the b;g .‘snow. iMr. and Mrs. Ciiady Ward sst- tled down for an evenir.g of cozy television wat:hir.g. Mrs. Ward lie- Ran to feel chilly and tiirncJ up Iho thermoslnt. Howevc'r, the linnse continued to get coUkM- and coldcr as the fur nace refu cd to run. “Gray, do you reckon we could be out of oil", asked Mrs. Ward. Grady was slow in rcp’ying as lie contemplated the embarassment of him . . . the oil doaler . . . finding himself without tiio precious stuff on a cold night, with sncw covering the ground. He thought about how ho had urged and plead ed with all his customers and men to keep a check on the oil supply so that it could be repSenijhed if need ed . . . and not run oul at nigiht. Grady went to find his boots as his wife asked; “Why don’t you call some of your men to bring you some oil?” “Do you think I'm crazy”, re plied Grady. “I wouldn’t have them knew that I ran out of oil for any thing in the woiild!” So Grady put on his boots and went to Ihe p’ant . . . and in the silent, cold night . . . brought back a truck and pul some needed oil in his tank. Tuesday, Leo Williams made what may proved to be the most startling announcement of the year. At the rate people are fl'liii'g for ■ heriff in Davie every time a man rises to malte an announcement the odds favor it being a notice of candidacy. At the Rotary meeting on Tues day Lee was recognized by the president for an announcem.ent. He arose and made the folowing state ment: “I am not running for slieriff.” On December 27, 1965 fire des troyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. AH their clotJies and household belongings were lost. Two months to-the-day later, February 27th, fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hell- ard. All of their clothes and house- ho'ld belongings were lost. As both families are memtoers of the Turrejitine Baptist Church, tlie similarities of those two occurances has been a topic ot considerable conversation . . . with the supers titious recalling the old saying: “Wiiat happens twice will happen tlu-ee times”. YOUR XJOUNTY AGENT BY LEO WILLIAIMS * -k * FARM MEETINGS Geigy Agricultural Chemioal Company will conduct three pro- grajns at “C” Ward’s Cafe on Mardh 10. Tlie first one will be in- du/^trial weed control for people that have lots that have to be kept mowed. This will be at 6:30 a. m. The second meeting will be for daii-y farmers. The progt'am will be on Atrazine and Simazine weed control In com, and also sod plant ing corn, that is, planting corn in fescue sods. This will be at 11:00 a. m. at “C's” Restaurant. Tobacco farmers will meet at ‘C's” Restaurant at 7:00 p. m. and tlie program will be "Controlling Grass & Weeds in Toijacco”. Geigy Company will pay for all the meals, but it \rill be necessary for anybody desiring to attend to call or slop by the County Agent’s office and give your name so we will know how many to prepare for. COnRECTION An article published in last week’s Enten)rise, incorrectly listed the parent’s name of Edwin Williams. Williams is the son of AHr;. Cora Williams and the late Felix Will iams of Mooksville. Edwin Williams is one cf tlie lx)ys Uiat enlisted in the Marine Corps., using the special "Buddy Plan,” y o u w a n t ^ 'w h a t g o u . •want ■when -gou w j m r r . . . then wMiTia)s arefor-gott! John F. Foster Is Air Force Specialist Airman John E. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn ill. Foster of Rt. 4, iMocksvillc, N. C., has been selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as an Air Force air craft maintenance spocialisl. Tho airman, who alended Davie High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. MOCKS Unsung Heroes In Our Midst By JIM PHELPS We can be justly proud of our Davie County Rescue Squiad. These ore a special breed of men. This was proven early Sunday morning. I'Vbnmry 13. 1966, when a high wind and blowing rain was upon tile area in and around Davie County. Here in Cooleemee, the wind was gusting at approsimately 50 or 60 miles per hour. A large tres in Uie front yard of a hou:e on Main Street became loose at its base. It aippeared very possi'ble If Ihe tap root gave way, it would crash into tho house. So a call was made to the Davie County Re;cue Squad and immediately they went into action. Also the Davie County Sheriff dispatched two good men to the scene. Between the very ef- lioient cooperation of all concerned, a squad member with a large rope cluMlied the swaying tree. He sec ured Uie rope about 2-3 of the way up. The wind would blow while ho was in tho tree and evei'yone watching would gasp as the tree leaned over under the force of the wind and tlie tap root cotild be heard cracking. The men completed the job of tieing the rope around tile tree anti came down safely to the relief of all watching! The men got liold of the long rope and pulled it tighUy as a power saw was put into action by a squad member. Tlie tree w'as sawed in two, and the men pu'iled it away from the house as it came down, thus averting a very possible danger of it falling upon Uie house. They then turned to the task of sawing up the tree and piled it up at the roadside in an orderly way. Across the road from this action another incident had taken place. Tlie high wind had blown a large tree across the top of a car, (>roaik- ing Uie windshield and smasihing in the top. Without a grunt * a groan, the Rescuc Squad men went over tliere and began the task of saw ing and removiing the tree from the oar. After tids had been done, they, with smiles uiion their faces, began to say to each oUier: ‘Where’s the next place? Get on the radio, find out if we are needd anywhere else”. TJie wind conOmied to blow and the rain pelted down. These are a special breed of men. The kind we in Davie County can be justly proud of. They received no pay. Only the satisfied feeling that comes only to those that help when it is needed most. So, I say and I feel I can speak for all who saw. Well done, Davie County Res cue Squad. 'Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Jones spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Alli'ii of Fork. iMr. and Mrs. Kon Marlin of Ger mantown visited Mr. and Mr.s. Joe .Jones, .Salui'day, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Myers and childi'en cf Win^ti>n-.'!alcm wore ■Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. 12. A. Myers. Mr. and Mr.s. Roy Carler spent Suntlay with Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Mace donia. iMr. and Mrs. .John Phelps and children spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Riipard of Louisville. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express onr deepest appreciation of the mony kindnesses siioWTi us hy ne:>shl>nrs and friends during our bereavement in the loss of our beloved hupband and father. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly tlie many beautiful flowers sihall not lie forgotten. Mrs. Noah Albert Boger and chil dren. NOTICE OP SURVIVING PARTNERS TO CREDITORS OF C. n. ANOEI-L & SONS As surviving partners of tho partnership Trading and Doing Business as C. B. Angell &• Sons. Route o. Mocksville. Noith C.irolina, of whicii Charlie Brantley Anaoll. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, was a partner, all persons. firms and conwrations having cltiims against the said partnership arc hereby notified to oxiliibit them to the undersigned. Route 5. Mockiville, North Carolina, or to our atlornpys, Blaclweil, Blackwell, Canad.v, Eiler & ,Jones, lijfl.) Rey- nokis Building, Winston-Salem, Noi'tli Carolina, on or before Uie 15 dav of March. 1967, or Ihis Not- ioc will be pleadeii in l;ar of any recoverj’ thereon. All persons, firms or corporations indotitcd to said partnership will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned .-.urvivinR rartners. This the 1 t d.iy ct March, 1966. Chailie Gaither Arjgcll Ervin Jones Angell Kurviving Partners of the Part- nerthip Tratiir.s and Doing Business as C. B. Anp,cll & Sons Route 5,Mocksville, North Carolina3 34tn iv M T .n n r j'J v w w jv M r .’w ^ . ’.v jw .v J V J W v .v J W W .v J V m PRINCESS THEATER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — Under New Ownership of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton — Friday - Saturday - Sunday - March S-6 Patty Bake In “BILLIE” IN TECHNICOLOR — PLUS CARTOONS — Friday Shows at 7 and 8:45 p. m. — Saturdays ...Ip. m.; 3 p. m.; 5 p. m.; 7 p. m.; 9 p. m. Sundays . , . 3 p. m.; S p. m.; 7 p. m.; 9 p. m. Wednesday & Thursday—March 9 &10 ELVIS PRESLEY IN CO-STARRING JULIE ADAMS & JOCELYN LANE IN DELUXE COLOR PLUS CARTOONS J — Shotvs at 7 p. m. and 8:45 each day Coming Next Friday Saturday Sunday — HELP! The Colorful Adventures of the BEATLES in Eastman Color - VISIT OUR CONCESSION STAND - • Buttered Pop Corn • Pop Corn • Fountain Drinks 9 Candy w w M n iw w .n / v w j’jw v ^ jv .w w A V J V ^ jV m V J V J 'A ’jv w •an B. C. MOORE Announces BIG PORTRAIT SPECIAL Children and Adults 11 X 14 or 8 X 10 97c (Plus 50c mailing, handling, insurance)No Age Limit • THIS WEEK - MARCH 4th & 5th • PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE ^ FRIDAY Sa t u r d a y "* 10:00 - 6:00 10:00-5:30 All Work Guaranteed By Ingram's Studio Exclusive only at B. C. Moore & Sons Mocksville, N. C. —No limit on number of children per family —Full Pose Portrait -D O N T MISS IT! FINAL CLEARANCE SALE! SI SHOE SALE — ONE COUP OF — Ladies’ — Girl’s — Boy’s MATERIAL SALE Values to &7c Yd. Now 22c Yd. Or 5 Yds. For S1.00 — Men and Boys* OVERALL PANTS NOW S2Values To $3.79 MEN’S BIB OVERALLS Sizes 32 - 34 ‘ 38 to 44 - 48 Assorted High and Low Backs Just A Few To Sell S2.91 -NOTICE!- OUR RED TAG TABLE Has Been Reduced Again - - - Look This One Over At Take Home Prices! — Men and Boy’s FLANNEL SHIRTS A ll Sizes S1.33 or 4 for S5 — One Table —LADIES* LADIES*Dresses Sweaters Just a few to Sell Reduced Reg $7.99 50%S4 Something New Has Been Added To Our SHOE DEPARTMENT P. F. Flyers By B. F. GOODRICH MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE Mocksville, N, C.634-28S2 THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 TiAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Page Three ATTICNDS HKCKPTtON Mrs. Koy M. Holllioiisor atlondod anti 0. E. S, roeoplinn Saturday af- Icrnoon in uMoimt Airy. OUESTS OF irOLTlIOUSERS Guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Hnllhouser at Iheir homo on Maple Avenue Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Westmoreland of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Huntley of Concord, and Mr. and Ml'S. Harold Phillips of Monroe. TO ATTEND TOUHMAMiENT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mar.sh expect to attend tlie Atlantic Coast Basltet Ball Tournament to be held in Ral eigh Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. VI55IT !PARiF;NTS IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Bob visited Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver in Victoria, Virginia re cently. Mr. Weaver who has had Surgery, is recovering satisfactor ily. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. J. C. Sanford who entered iDavie County Hospital Friday a. m. expects to return to her home on South Main Street Tuesday or Wed nesday. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Veit of Win ston-Salem, were dinner guesLi of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford Sunday night. IN DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. John J. Larew of Salisbury Street is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Larew fell at her home and is there for treatment and X-tRays. IN NEW YORK PEW DAYS Mrs. 'W. M .Long and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Georgia, left by plane Friday from Greensboro Air port for New York, N. Y. They were joined there by Miss Marianna Long, Miss Lena Covington and Miss Evelyn Harrison of Durham who arrived by train. The group at tended two operas while there. “The Barber of Seville” and “Tosco”. They returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Howell remained here with Mrs. Long until Wednesday. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. E. W. Turner returned to her home on Salisbury Street last Thursday after receiving treatment at Davie County Hospital for a week. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Tommy Olive of Winston-Salem visited her bn Thursday. HERE FROM ALBEMiARIUE Mrs. M. A. Hathcock and daugh ters, Misses Sadie and Lucille Hath cock of Albemarle, visited the form er’s brother, the Rev. E. M. Avett Saturday at his home on Church Street. TRIP TO GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roberts and daughters, Lisa and Kathy, of Route 3, spent the past weekend in Pavo, Georgia, the guests of Mr. (Robert’s mother, Mrs. M. E. (Roberts. VISIT IN VIRGIMA Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and son, Claude III spent the past weekend in Charlottesville, Virginia, the guests of Mrs. Horn’s brother la law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier . BIRTHDAY DINNER The Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Hobson and sons, Kirk and Kyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijames were din ner guesis of Mrs. Oma Gaither Saturday night. Janet Gaither as sisted her mother in entertaining the guests in celebration of her sis ter, Pat’s birthday anniversary. SURGERY AT BAPTIST Austin Shaw of Sheffield, under went surgery last week at the Bap tist Hospital, Winston-Salem. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mrs. Oma Gaith er and daughters, Janet and Pat Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris and children, Darlene and Bicky of Sheffield. IN RALEIGH MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall spent Monday in Raleigh. Mr. iHall at tended UNC-Chapel Hill board of trustees meeting. En route home, they visited Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fitchett In Dunn. Ml'S. Fitchett is recuperating at her home from major surgery. MOVE TO POPLAR STREET Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson moved Tuesday from Lexington Street to Poplar Street. Mr. John son is manager of B. 0. Moore and Son's Store. TRIP TO PINBdlURST Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews and Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster spent the past weekend in Pinehurst. AOTEND MUSIC SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin and Miss Jackie Jones attended the Country Music Sliow Saturday held at the Coliseum in Winston-Salem. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Butero and son, John Edward, moved Saturday into an apartment on Maple Ave nue. The Buteros have been living on South Main Street. MOVE TO TOPUR STREET Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overton Jr. have moved to 844 Poplar Street, ■Mr. Overlon is an eighth grade tea cher in the Mocksville Elementary School. He is replacing R. J. Bo wen who has gone with National and Industrial Corp. in Raleigh. The Overtons moved here from Mars ill. HERE FROM CHARLOTTE Miss Ann Blackdood of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Black wood on Salisbury Street. HOME FROM SUNSHINE STATE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris re turned to tlieir homo on North Main Street last Wednesday from a two week vacation in Florida. The Mor rises visited Melbourne, Miami and other places of interest. VISIT IN GUH^FORD Misses Nell and Disy Holthouser spent the past weekend in Guilford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel are expected to arrive this week from their winter home in Newport Rit chie, Florida and open up their home here on Salisbury Street. HARTMAN’S SUPPER OUIESTS Mrs. iR. B. Bunch and Mrs. Paul Hine of Charlotte, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart man Friday. Mrs. Bunch came es pecially to see her infant niece, Peggy Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Farmington who arrived on February 19. HOME FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children of Hazelwood, W. D. James (Ikie) who is in the U. S. Navy, and Miss Camilla James of Winston- Salem, spent the weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James on Church Street. DURHAM VISITORS Jack Ward, Miss Elaine Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Durham, were dinner guests of Mr. and MrS. Grady N. Ward Sunday. The oc casion was Mr. Ward’s birthday anniversary. VISIT NEW BABY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and new son, Richard Herman, Saturday after noon in Raleigh. The baby was born February 12 at Rex ospital. Bruce and I^nald Hinkle are brothers. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle were their son, Chris and Miss Bonnie Rush ing, both students at lASTC, Soone. TO OHIAIRJjOTTE THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward visited their son in law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and three children, David, Scott and Kris Thursday night in Charlotte. HOME FROM HOSPOTAL Mark Hendricks who underwent an appendectomy at Davie County Hospital recently, returned to his home on Salisbury Street last Thurs day. Tops Club Meeting Held February 28 The Tops (Take Off Pounds Sen sibly) Club met Monday, February 28 at the home of Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Drive. Mrs. Neta Frank of Salisbury demonstrated electric appliances and prepared and served low cal ory dishes to the group. During the month of March meet ings will be held at 7 p. m. each Monday in Miss Jo Cooley’s duplex apartment on South Main Street. Anyone interested in joining the Tops Club, call 634-2832 or 634-2402. MISS LINDA PEARL WOOD ENGAGED TO MARRY — Mrs. J. J. Wood annnunccs the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Linda Pearl, to Byron Theodore Collins Jr., son of Mrs. Byron T. Collins of Gastonia, and the late Mr. Collins. A spring wedding is planned.Miss Wood, also (he daughter of the late J. J. Wood, was graduated front Davie County High School and Gardner-Wehb Junior College. She served on the Baptist Student Union Executive Cnuncil, and was a freshman representative to Women's House Council,Mr. Collins graduated from Asiiley High Schnol, Gastonia, attended Gardner-Webb Junior College, and was graduated from Belmont Abbey College, Belmont. He is serving in the II. S. Arnt,’ Reserve and is employed at Matthew-Beik Store in Gastonia. On The Home Front Bobby Ashley , Honored At JParty, Bobby AsUey was honored wdtii a par^ Fdday night on his six teenth birth^y anniversary. Host esses for Uie party held in tiie Rot ary Hut were Mrs, Luther Ashley and Mrs. Joe Smith. Punch, birthday cake, mints and nuts were ser\'ed and games and dancing were enjoyed. Approximately fifty guests at-1 tend^, wished Bobby nuny more hajjpy birthdays and presented him with birthday gifts. Sprinkle sugar into plate before putting pie on it from the pan. This will keep crust crisp. Make a juicy hamburger steak by adding four tablespoons of milk with one pound hamburger meat. When making oatmeal cookies, brown oatmeal lightly in moderate oven before stirring into cookie dough. This adds a nutty flavor and crunchiness. Get more juice from lemons by letting them set in boHdng water for a few minutes. Bread crumbs added to scramb led eggs not only improves flavor but makes larger servings possible. Salmon Loaf H pound can salmon VS cup stuffing mix '1 teaspoon chopped onion '1 egg % cup mayonaise Put salmon liquid and all in gredients into a twwl. Mix well and form into a loaf. Bake at 400 de grees for thirty minutes. Serbe in baking dish surrounded with par sley. Sweet Potato Casserole Slice boiled sweet potatoes into pyrex dish. Put apricot halves on top. Make a syrup of IVi cups brown sugar, apricot nectar, 2 tablespoons butter. Add to this cup pecans, H4 tablespoons corn starch, 1 tsp. orange rind and a pinch of cinnamon. Pour over po tatoes and bake until syrup is thick. This is a delicious dish to serve with baked ham. FAVORITE RECIPES The following recipej were s<;nt in by Mrs. Rosa Lee Taylor: Exquisite Pic 6 eggs 2 cups sugar 2 slicks bullcr or marsarine 1 cup raisins 1 cup cocanul 1 cup chapped pecans 2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice Blend eggs, sugar and butter well; stir in cocoanut, jx:eans and raisins. Mix well. Add vinegar or lemon juice: pour into two nine inch pie pans. Bake for forty-five min utes at 350 degrees. Yield-12 serv ings. Chocolate Pound Cake pound butter 3 cups sugar 5 eggs 1 cup sweet milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt .■) tablcsppoosn cocoa 3 cups plain flour Cream shortening and sugar un til fluffy: add eggs one at a time. Add milk and vaniilla. Sift dry in gredients together twice and add to mixture. Bake one hour and ton minutes at 300 degrees, or until done. Buttermilk Pound Cake 2 cups sugar 1 cup shortening 3 cups flour teasjioon soda. >/4 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon aimond flavoring 1 cup buttei-milk Combine alll ingredients except THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER" Store HouiHi 8!80-5;00______________________SaUgbniy Street SPRING WOOLEN 60” WIDE ......................................... $2.98 Vd. LINEN WEAVE FABRICS ................................................... 98c Yd. DAN RIVER KNITS ............................................................. 98c Vd. 1 TABLE CLOSE-OUT FABRICS ...................... 5 Yds. FOR $1.00 BUTTERICK PATTERNS MISS BETTY KIMBROUGH ENGAGEMF.NT ANNOIINCED . '. . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough of Richardson, Texas, have announced the enRagpment of tlieir daughter, Betty, to Lt. Donald Bruce Smith. Betty is a former \ Mocksviillan and a granddaughter of Mrs. A. M. Kiml>rougli of Lexington Avenue and the late Mr. Kimbrough. She is a graduate of Texas Technological College, Lubbock, and ]ls working as a Customer Representative for the Xerox Corporation in Los Angeles, California. Lt. Smith, a 1904 graduate of the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado, is stationed at Kincheloe Air Force Base, Michigan. .He is the son 'Of Mr, and Mrs. D. Berkel ey ISmith of Waterloo, Iowa. The couple will exchange nuptial vows April 23 in Dickerson Chapel of the First Methodist Chwch iin Dallas, Texas. intttermife and mix well. Add but- termiik; beat at medium speed for fifteen momites. Pour into well greased pan and bake at 325 deg rees for one hour and twenty min- ute3. Hamburger with Baked Beans 2 slices bacon, chopped 1 medium onion chopped 1 pound ground l)eef 2 (t pound cans pork and beans) '/= cup catsup ',•! teaspoon dry mustard Vs tea-spoon salt Dash of worchestershire sauce Saute bacon and onion, add beet and brown. Stir in romainlng in gredients and pour into casserole. Bake at 375 degrees Xor thirty minutes, yield-9 servings. MISS BARBARA ANN MILHORN ENGAGED > . . Barbara Ann MiUtorn .and Larry Gene Utt plan an April Z wedding. Their engagement has been .announ ced by her parents, Mr. lantl Mrs. Winfred jMilhom of Bluff City, Tennessee. t,arry (s fthe son ■of Mrs. iAlene Carter of Mocksvillc, and Ausby W. Utt of Whtstnn-Salem; Barbara Ann who is teaching ,1n Darlington, Maryland, ;is a graduate of Mill igan College, Tennessee. Larry is a graduate /of Davie County High School and is employed by Frederick Ward and Assoc iates in Bel Air, Maryland. The couple will marry In Mountahi Christian Church, Bel ( Air, Maryland. Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Baltimore-Bixiby Home De monstration Club will! meet Thurs day, March 3, at 2:00 p. m. w'ith Mrs. Dempsey Clinard. The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, March 4, at 7:30 p. m. at the Commimity Buiding with Mrs. Homer Hunter and Mrs. WiU Beck hostesses. The Smith Grove-RedlQnd Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, March 8, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. Roy Foster. The Bailey Chapel Home De monstration Club will meet Wed nesday, March 9, at 2:00 p. m. witli Mrs. Oleve Allen. The Kapjia Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, March 10, at the Community Biulding with hostesses Mrs. William L. Walker and Mrs. Claude Cartner. Susan Ellis Appears In Ballet Performance MISS SUSAN lELLIS Miss Susan EHis of Advance is ■among tlie ballet students who will give their first ijerformance at 8:15 p. m. Friday, March 4, in the auditorium of Main Hall at 111 North Carolina Sciiool of the Art|| In Winston-Salem. Tlie program o|X!n to the pulilic without charge! The students will perform "Lc| Sylphides," with music by Choplti and choreography after Fokine, and ‘'Raymoiviki," with nni.ic liy Glsii unolf and choreography by Dan iova-Balaiichinc. The pro.Uietion is under the dir^j ecticii of Robi'rt Lindjtren, Dean Dance, and Sonja Tyven, teacher ballet. ■Miss BMis is the current Mis Mocksville. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT: Four room hou;.e witll half i>ath on Gladstone Rond] near Liberty .^lethodist Ohurclt] See or call Mr. and Mrs. JesiT Daniel, Ephesus. Telephone 284i iiflnVB. 3 3 2t| MIKE RAF'E: 215 pounds for saw wiih Sealte t Foods, Winston-Sal^ cin. N. C. — Knox Johnstone, 3 3 2ti .V JV JV W , SPECIAL!- For the quick relief of the discomforts of Minor Sore Throats SQUIBB’S Spectrocin-T Neomycin Sulfate — Gramicidin With Benzoncaine Soothing Anesthetic Action Plus two Antibiotics PACKET OF 10 TROCHES Only S1.00 WILKIHS DRUG CO. — Your Rexall Store — On The Square Mocksville, N. C. V W W J V J W W V W M W W W J W Knitting Classes Two Complete Dental Course, Two of Dr. Victor Andrews’ assU> tants, Mrs. Alke Barnette and Mrs. BHon Wright have completed a 104 hour course in dentd assisting. 11 Mrs. Barnette finished tirst in a class of ten. Tlie course was taught at Rowan Tedmical Institute by dentists from Rowan, and Forsyth counties. The course was sponsored by Rowan County Dental Society and the Den tal Assistants Assoeiation. Mrs. Barnette aiid Mrs. W r i^ u'ill take a state certification examination in May and will beccmie oerlifjed dan* tal assistants if this ocamiietion is passed, GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children a treasure you will always cherish! *Call For Appointment Pfcone 998.8488 •* For Vour ConveoleBM We Piwtosrspb At NIgbt EACH FRIDAY NIGHT -7p.m. to9p. m .- DEGINNING MARCH 18th - Classes Taught Ry - MRS. RAYMOND McCLAMROCK Come By Store And Register No Charge Except For Materials - OPEN- Monday through Thursday 9 to Si30 — Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Mocksville** Leading Department Store Phone 634.2736 *jBige Four UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 ical Chip’s Unit To Become *art Of Hardee Food J The local Chip’s unit will be con- le'Ttcd to a Hardec’i unit, probably vllhln t!hc next 30 days. 1 Hardee’s Food System of Rocky jlounl has signed a contract with p’s Franchise System Inc. re nting to the management of the |nllre Chip's chain by Hardee’s, fccording to a statement by J. L. vis Jr., president of Hardee’s. J Riawls said today that the con tact includes an option which en- Itiles Hardee’s to merge or other- I’lse acquire Chip's Franchise Sys- pm at a latqi' date. I The plan provides the conversion all or nearly all of the present hip’j restaurants to Hardee’s res- buVants, inoluding the unit at jlocksville. I Rawls said that conversion of all iMp’s units will take place as soon |s building, sign and product chan- oan be accomplished, as will as osslbly some employe changes. I The conversion of Chip’s to Hard- e’s win be accomplished on a "re- |lonal” basis, Rawls said. All units the Charlotte regional advertis- Jig area will be converted at the |ame time, as weii as all luills hanged over in the Winston- »lem area, those in the Raleigh - Jiutnham area, and continue until all Inits are converted. ] There are approximately 35 to 40 hip’s untls stiM in operation. |Ra^V'ls said today that a number units have been oiosed within the ast several weeks. Clojed units those temied “improfitable” awls said. IA letter dated Feb. 25 and ad- essed to "lihe creditors of Chip’s anchise System Inc. and subsi- jlaries,” and over the signatures of presidents of both Hardee’s and lip’s, reads in part: J it has recently become appar- liit to the maiwgement of Chip’s Tiianohlse System Inc., that on a pnsolidated basis of accounting, the any and its subsidiaries are sodvent." I The letter stales that in an ef- to provjide for the continued eration of the company, a plan |»as entered in which stockliolders Chip’s place their shares in a oting trust. iThe letter further stales that a jontract wih Hardee’s provides that fardee's will mdnage the affairs of lie corpjiration which will aHow Blip’s to operate on a profitable |asis “thereby enabling the com- any to satisfy its creditors over lie next several years.” iThe letter fuirther states that |ardee’s Food Systems Inc. ex- pcts to lemd to Chip’s up to $200,- to enable it to "continue opera- its profitable units and to make payment to the creditors.” I'Under the new management con- act with Hardee’s, the letter stat- s, it is believed that "Chip’s will able to meet its current obliga- Ipns and gradually liquidate its ex iting debt.” I The “unprofitable units’ ’are hainly in the nortliern states and in pioWda, he said. Only one Chip’s nit in tlie Carollnas may be clos- but he did not identify which Init it would be. H^irdoe’s Food System Inc. of Jtooky Moimt is a publlcally held lorporation with about 1,000 share- |olders. It operates and licenses elf-s^rvice restaurants In eight Itates and West Gorniany. J Chip’s also of Hocky Mount, Is a |losely held coiporation operating 11 states. 1 The restaurant pcrations of the Vo chains combined under the ardee’s nainc will result In about ^0 restaurants, Rawls said, and re- lil s;iles of all units during the |ext year should be api^i'oxlmately million. Sales by Hardee’s J’holeale sub.sldlary should exceed million during the same ijcriod. Jirth Announcement!; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Cran- llll, Winston-Salem, a daughter, Feb- fuary 23. Mr. and .Mrs. W. D. Booie, .Ir„ U. 2, Advance, a son, February 2(i. Mr. ami Mrs, Troy Sniiley, Ut. 2, ilvance, a daughter, February 27. Mr, and Mrs. Willlum 11. Blaek- Ivelder, Ut. l, a daughter, February MORE ABOUT Damage Suit hour. Young claims the railroad line was negligent in that it caused the locomotive to be stopped on the crossing so that it blocked the right hand lane of the highway, allowed it to remain unattended without lights, without any signal or notice, failed to station a flag man or to place flares or other warning devices to notify motorists. The railroad denies negligence and alleges that the sole proximate cause of the accident was the negli gence of the driver (West) in that he failed lo keep a proper lookout, drove at a speed too fast for exist ing conditions and failed to yield the right of way to the train. The rail road company offered no evidence. Young also introduced evidence which, in addition to the uncon- troverted facts, tended to show the following. The truck was being driven 40 to 45 miles per hour. The locomotive was grayish black, the same color as the highway. There were no lights on the locomotive. A steady stream of oncoming ve hicles gave the illusion that the highway was clear. 'West first saw the locomotive on his portion of the crossing when the truck was 60 to 75 feet from it. He cried “Watch out!” The front of the locomotive projected over about two-thirds of the right (north) side of the crossing. West applied the truck brakes but the vehicle hit the locomotive. Young was pin ned in the seal ot the truck for about 30 minutes. After the collision the lights of the locomotive were turned on. The issues submitted to the jury and the verdicts were: Was the plaintiff (Young) in jured by the negligence of the de fendant, as alleged in the com plaint? Answer, Yes. What amount of damages, if any, is the plaintiff entitled to recover of the defendant Answer, $3,500. Both parties appealed. The B&O Railroad Company’s only assignments of error were with reference to the denial of its mo tion for a judgment of nonsuit. Young’s assignments of error re lated to various portions of the charge and alleged omissions. UOBE ABOUT Cheerleaders es in 1963 and is now in the 9th grade. Nancy Yarbrough 19. is from Athens, Tennessee and is attending McKenzie College. She is paralyzed from a bout with polio in 1959. Her first year as a cheerleader. Iva Brazile 22, is a graduate of City High School. She is an ampu tee. and this is her first year as a B. 'W Cheerleader. Joy Paine is also in hor first year as a cheerleader and she is 11 years old. She is a 6th grader at Mary Ann Brown Center and her pliysi- cal limitations is from polio. lAllsa Doss is the Mascot for the B W Cheerleaders and is quite a “Big Wheeler” with both the clieer- leaders and the Big 'Wheels ball team. She is 5 years old and at tends Siskin Foundation where she also receives her therapy. She is a paraplegic from spinal Bifda. Church Activities FtRST PReSBYTBRUN CHtmCH Circle 1, Mrs. Ted Jimker, chair man, will meet Tuesday afternoon, Mqrch 7, at two o’clock with Mrs. Elgin Hendrix on Salisbury Street. Circle 2, Mrs. Eugene Bowman, chairman, will meet Monday eve ning, March 7, at eight o’clock with Mjrs. R. M. Holthauser on Maple Avenue. Circle 3, Mrs. C. B. Phillips, chairman, will meet Tuesday morning, March 8, at ten o’clock with Mrs. Everett Eckerd on NorUi Main Street. Circle 4, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, chairman will meet Tuesday eve ning, Marcli 8, at seven thirty with Mrs. James Wall on CSiurch Street. Circle 5, Mrs. Carroll Foster, chaiman, will meet Tuesday eve ning. March 8, at seven thirty w’ith Mrs. Charlie Johnson on South Main Street. Circle 6, Mrs. James Bowman, chairman, will meet Mtonday eve ning. March 7, at eight o’clock with Mrs. W'illiam Clark on P^rk Ave nue. FIRST BAPTIST The Leonora Dodd Circle met Wednesday afternoon, Febniai'y 23, at the church. Mrs. Vic Andrews, Sr. gave the program and used as her topic, “Teaching Missions In The Oiurch.” Eiglit members were in attend ance. FIRST BAPTIST The Youth CJiolr of the First Bap tist (3hurch participated Friday evenhig, February 25, in a first timer’s Associational Choir Festival at First Baptist Church in States ville. The twelve girls who took part in all pha.=es of the performance. Mrs. Edwin Andrews is director of this choir and Mrs. Douglas Dan iels is pianist. The choir plans to participate in the regiwial festival to be held at First Baptist Oiurch in Mooresville, Friday evening, March 4. During the week of Febniary 28 — March 4, the Week of Prayer for Home Missions is being observed by the W. M. S. The ^rvices are being held each day at the church in the Fellowship Hall. The pro gram on Wednesday will be pres ented as part of family night. The five year spiritual Growth Program being sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention was interpreted to pastors and church leaders of the South Yadkhi Assoc iation at meetings conducted Mon day evening in Fu-st Baptist Church of MooreswHe, and on l\iesday eve- Cliui'ch of Statesville. Rev. Fred ning in Western Avenue Baptist •Barnes is among those who is speaking at these meetings. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST The W. S. C. S. of Union Chapel Methodist Church will have a study of the book of Acts, Tuesday, March 8th at 7 p. m. Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Cooleemee will teach the coursc. Societies from all other churches are invited to attend. MACEDONIA Car Leaves Roadway And Hits Embankment A sixteen year-old girl was in jured ill a wreck on US 158, one mile east of Mocksville. Monday around lOi.iO a. m. Glenda Kay Willard, 16, of Mocks ville Ht. 2, suffered injuries when the car in which she was a pas- senger went out of control and hit an embankment. The ear, a 1962 Chevrolet, was being operated by Paul Junior Wil lard. 17. of Mocksville Rt. 2. Stale Highway Patrolman 11. L. llansun said that his invcsligalion (llselosed that the vehicle skidded on the pavement, I'aii off roadway on the left backwards, struck bank, Donald R. Burton At Lackland Air Force Base Airman Donald R. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Burton Sr. of Rt. 4. Mocksville. N. C.. has been selected for training at Lack land AFB, Tex., as an Air Force air policeman. The airman, a 19(3 graduate of Davie High School, recently com pleted basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. slid sideways and struck the bank again with front of car. and came to rest against bank with rear of vehicle in roadway. Mrs. Paul Foster relumed from Long Beach, Califomia last week. She and Mrs. Charles Llvengood of Winston-Sadem drove out with Mrs. Wilcon Foster to meet Wilson, who is in the U. S. Na\'y and was re turning from a tour of oversoa’s duty. 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Frye have re turned from a visit to Florida and report that they had a vey nico thne. Francis Reid Ellis and Deborah and Mrs. W. A. Bills visited Rev. George Bruner last week. Mrs. Kathy Sparks spent the week-end with her husband in Raleigh. Mr. Sparks is connected with the Bell Telephone Co. there for tihe present. Mr. and Mrs. John Spark visited Mrs. Nannie Spillman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gough hon- oi-ed Eunice Gough on her Birth day, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks were among the guests. Rev. Ed Brewer had a heart at tack Sunday and is in the ho.spital. Mrs. Brewer is al a Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix hon ored their daughter, Mary Martha, with a dinner on her sixteenth brith- day. Guests included Misses Libby Butner. Lynette Smith, and Nancy Plott. The photographer, Qray Smith was there to make pictures of the occasion. College Students Are Injured In Wreck Here lA carload of Western Carolina Col lege students were involved in a wreck last Thursday around 7:30 p. m. on US 64, 2-miles east of Mocksville. Five were taken to the Davie C^ounty Hospital for treatment. They were as follows: Edwin Eugene Burns. 19, of Ashe- boro, the driver of a 1964 Corvalr. ■William V. Hendres, 20, of Leaks- ville; Robert J. Sullies, 19, of Ashe ville; Brenda Mock, 22, Waynes- ville, and Susan Sutton, 20, Burling ton. State Highway Patrolman said that the car was heading in the di rection of Lexington and skidded out of control on wet .pavement, sliding to the left side of the high way broadside, striking a signpost and then a dirt bank with the right rear and continued back into the highway coming to rest in the west bound lane, facing northeast. •Damage to the car was estimated at $1200. 'Burns was charged with exceed ing safe speed. It Pays to Advertise District Tournament To Begin Mohawks Are Seedd Number One REBEL DRIVE-IN THEATRE CARTOON •gow d.oxit liave to git up and heg for it ^ IP nI* you use tlieytmM! W h y w a lk w hen yo u can w rite? Check w ith us! Ends walking, driving, waiting around (o pay bills . . . “write” your money tbe safe quick easy way. Open a Checking Afcount with us. You'll enjoy added prestige, too. BANK of BAVIE — Member F, D, I. C, — Mocksville, N. C. The mighty Molw\(ks. the 1965 NCAC Cliampions are after tlie crown again. With an S-2 district record, the mighty Mohawks are seeded No. 1 In the class A district tournament. The mighty Mohawks w'ill be de fending their No. 1 Championship at six fifteen p. m. on Thursday, March 3, at Paljley High School In Winslon-Salem. The Mohawks will play the winner of the Landis Ag- grey — Mooresv'Ule Dunbar game. In Ihe regular season games the Mohawks have handed both teams back to back defeats. Central Davie’s powerful Mo hawks proved Uiat they are a team to bo respected, as they rocketed to a 66-,52 home court victory over Mooresville Dunbar High School. The mighty Mohawks have a 15-6 record. Ten of the sixteen victoriei were the results of an undefeated home court record. The mighty Mohawks were led by Senior William West with his tre mendous exhibition of .shai-p shoot ing he dropped in 20 points. David Dalton came from the bench in his best game of the sea son, became torrid in the second half and scored his all lime high of 16 points. Eliott Wilkes who was at the end of the fast break on several occasions scored 13 points and his back court partner, Eric Hudson scored 4. Senior George Scott and Lewis Peebles working from the inside muscled down Central Davie’s re bounds and scored 6 pblnt.s each; Randall Woodruff scored 1 point. The Junior Mohawks bowed lo the Juniors of Mooresville, 44-31. Hub ert We;t was loading scorer wilh 10 points, Edward Johnson 9, Arth- lu- Scott 7, Robert Williams 4, and Reginald Gaither 1 point. Tlie Mohawetts are scheduled to ■iMay at home March 3, 1966. Their record is 11-7. Woman Is Injured In Wreck At Greasy Corner A 54-year-old Asheville woman was Injured last Wednesday in a two ear collision at Greasy Cornor. Mrs. Mamie Rable Reynolds, 54, of Asheville w-as taken lo the Davie County Hospital. Involved in the wreck which oc curred on US 601. 4-niiles south ot Mocksville nt the intersection of 'NC 801, was a 19()5 Ford operated by Tobie Franklin Hellard. ,57, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1355 Chevro let operated by James Roy Rey nolds, 53. of Asheville. Stale Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that his invesligalton showed that Hellard was going south on US 601. Reynolds was heading east on i\C 801 and pulled onlo US 601 Into the path of the Hellard car and was struck in the left side. Damage to each vehicle was esti mated at $500. Reynolds was charged with fail ing to yield right of way. -D rawDraperies D e c o r a to r D e s ig n e d J u s t F o r Y o u . . < A ll R e a d y - T o - H a n g . . . B uy T h e m A t A F ra c tio n O t T he P rice Y o u W o u ld E x p e c t T o P ay ! FRI. - SAT. - SUN. MARCH 4-5-6 Double Feature ROCK HUDSON IN “A Very Special Favor” WITH LESLIE CARON In Color - ALSO - “The Cincinnati K id” WITH STEVE McQUEEN, ANN MARGARET and EDWARD G. ROBINSON In Color C k oode from ^ t a d i t i o n a i , l^ o d e m an d Conlemporari^ C ^o rrciated t o ^ 0 1 4 !' f u r n i t u r e a n d (^ouenngs Alt ready to hang . . . all with every qualify "exfra" you went in a Cusfom-Made Drapery! And they come ready to fit almost •very size window without trouble or bother of any kind. Colors are M tun resistant as colors can be! All sizes 90" long! ' p b po rn ei p U n v;|.l h i q g' Full. 5'i,ncK. hc'd • racked -wcrtong s^ufdy ^-- ' Nylpii thread,/ a' , rriAU.jypH''-], f O f Lc rr b .v t j i n q . > idt; ifh: tiion Color-, find, I C •jv<otn •; vlnp ■ '. SEE THE WIDE SELECTION THAT JUST ARRIVED HENDRICKS AND MERRELL i iJuiMi i iJu r. (o iv ie A is Y , im . 701 W*IK>^Lo.„ ,St,e. .. M o ili.villc, N. C BARGAINS 0ALORE At The Biscount Store! ONE LOT Boys’ Suits Sizes 3 & 4 $5.98 Valuem i ONE LOT Boys’ Suits Sizes 3 to 10 — Values $8.98 to $10.98 — S4.99 —One Lot - - - Sizes 2 to 6 $3.98 Value Boys’ Slack Sets........SI .88 ONE LOT Boys’ Short Sleeve Knit Shirts - Values to $1.87 - .67c ONE LOT Boys’ Pants Sizes 2 to 6 — $1.98 Value — .88c One Lot - - - White and Asstd. Colors $1.29 Value BOYS* Short-Sleeve Broadcloth Shirts 2 FOR $1.00 ---------*--------- ir Spray............67c Helene Curtis . Reg. $1.49 Top iodel Hair Spray S1.19 ---------jc--------- Regular $ 1.49 Wiite ffiain Hair Spray S1.19 ---------^--------- Reg. 5Dc Hair Roliers - All Sizes.. 52c New Family Size 'Syave SSiampeo 88c Medium Size Listerlne Antiseptic...........59c ---------*--------- Reg. 65c Lavoris - 3 oz. size .......... 57c Reg. 69c Size SHAVING CREAM - Instant Lather • Rise fl) Rapid Shave • Schiek • Mennen — Reg. 79c Size 67c Giant Size — Colgate Toothpaste . . 67c Colgate — Crest — Gleem Large Size Toothpaste ................. 52c A ll Prices in Drug and Beauty Items Are Our Everyday Low Discount Prices! SHOP TONIGHT And Every Night Til 9 Except Saturday — Close at 6P.M. TH E BISOOIINT HOUSE — Everything For Less — 137-A Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2806 THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page FiveJ Libraiy News Jo Cooley, one ot Davie County’s favorite citizens, visited the new library last week, ainl was so cn- thiuiastic about it lliat we asltccl her to tell you, too. Tliese are her words. “I want to Uiank tibe Librai->’ Board and planning board for mak ing the liljrary accessible to people in wheel cliairs oi’ crutches, and to anyone unable to climb stairs. This makes Oio library truly a public building fnr everyone, not just the able-bodied. This was a veiy thoiiglhtful thing to do and a gjreat many of us appreciate it. It was a real thrill to be able to go in the beautiful library without any help and scaled the books that I wanted. There is a water fountain low enough for pcoiplc in wheel chaiirs to use. I am so very proud of Davie County and tjhe Library and every one that works there. They have helped to make a lot ot people live happier and richer lives.” FUNERALS MRS. CLARENCE LIVENGOOD Mrs. Pantha E. Livengood, 58 of Clarence Livengood of 509 lOth Street, North Wilkesboro, died at 4 p. m. yesterday at Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem. She suffered a heart attack about 11 p. m. Sat urday while visiting hsr brother, John Lanier, Advance, Rt. 2. She was born in Davie County to Bural M. and Notie Harvey Lanier. Surviving are her husband; thi-ee sisters, Mrs. Bessie Carter of Elkin, Ms. Clarence Creason of Cooleemee and Mrs. Mary Hendnix of Lesing- ton, Rt. 6; and a brother, John Lan ier ot Advance, Rt. 2. The funeral was heW at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Fulton Methodist Church in the Fork commimity of Davie County. Burial was in the ehui-ch cemetery. MRS. JAMES M. STROUD Mrs. Daisy Hodgson Stroud, 89, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, widow of James M. Stroud, died at the home of her son, Guy Stroud, of Harmony, Rt. 1, at 10 p. m. Sunday. She was born in Davie County to Rufus L. and Betty Tomlinson Hodgson. Sm-viving are two sons, Paul H. Stroud of Mocksville and Guy Stroud of Harmony: a stepson, Bruce Stroud of Statesville, Rt. 4, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Maude Clendenin of Greensboro. (Funeral was held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Society Baptist Church. Burial was in the Church Ceme tery. JOHN W. PILCHER. 88 John Walter Pilcher, 88, of Mocks ville, Rt. 2, died at 5:45 a, m. Tues day at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Seats. He was born in Yad kin County to Amos C. and Mary Davis Pilcher. He spent his early life in the Enon community, moving to Davie County 40 years ago. He was a retired farmer of the Farm ington community. Me was a mem ber of Forbush Baptist Church. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Seats, Mrs. Henry I. Douthit and Mrs. W. Virgil Smith of Advance, Rt. I, Mrs. G. (H. Rumple of States ville and Mrs. J. Roy Wall and Mrs. Hubert J. Slatin ,of Winston-Salem; three sons. W. Davis Pilcher and John W. Pilcher Jr. of Mocksville. R. 2, and A. B. Pilcher of Lewis- ville; a sister, Mrs. Ruth 'Nickleson of Winston-Salem: and two brothers. Calvin Pilcher of Enon and Sant- ford Pilcher of Leaksville. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The body will be placed in the church at 1:30. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at Eaton Funeral Home at Mocks, ville. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. 8. EVERETT JORDAN W.NiSHINGTON — Aa our long- range water development programs in North Carolina mo\x* finm the planning stage to artunl cnnstnic- tion, we need to begin putting more emphasis on the need for a net work of interconnecting, area-wide water su])iply sy.;tems. We need to begin doing in water suiiply today the same tilling we did in electric and telephone service systems thirty year3 ago. Throughoiit North Carolina we have literally hundreds n’t com munity, town, and city water sys tem.!. There is an urgent and grow ing need tor these systems to l)c tied togethor on a county-wide and area-wide basis. De\enping networks of surh area watclr systems is a vital part of our tot!al water resources develop ment progi’am. We are making rapid progreSo in biiiJtting reservtris and removing pollution from our streams, and as we impound more clean, usable water we must begin to wdj-k out effective and officient systems ot distributing it. If everything goes according to schedule, we will be completing tlie New Hope Dam, the Bandleman Dam, and the Howard’s Mills Dam in the Caii)e Fear River basin, and the Falls ot the Neuse Dam in the Neuse Rivcf basin within the next few years. All of these are multi purpose projects and they will in clude features wliich will greatly increa.-e the total watt/r supply for a large portion of our State. Already a numbq|r of areas are thinking in terms ot county-wide water systems and progress in this direiction should Ije encouraged. An son County, fclr example, has al ready finished its planning and has a specific propose for a cmmty- wlde water system and quite a ntimber of other counties, including Wake, Forsyth, and Meckiltenbutg are thinking in these terms. I am hopeful that tihese plans will be carrlcd forward because I am confident this type of appiroaoh must be utilized to develop fully our water resources. Local Voluntary 4-H Leader Picked For Washington Trip Mrs. n. C. Ilnndlin nt Rnuto n. Mocksville, is one of eighty North Carolinians .serving as voluntaiy H adult leaders who arc being re- wardetl tor their efforts with a five- day trip to Washington. Mrs. Hand- lln is an Adult Leader for the Red- land Community 4-11 Club. iMiss Mary Sue Moser, 4-'H Spe cialist at N. C. State University, says the voluntary adult leaders have been selected to attend the Na tional 4-H Leader Forum in Wash ington, March 14-19. 'Purpose ot the trip, according to Miss iMoser, is to lielp the leaders “become more effective in working with young people in 4-H.” The North Carolinians will have an opportunity to share expciionccs with delegates from other states, and to visit sites ot interest in the capital. Selection tor the trip was i)ased on several things, including the ac complishments of 4-H Club members served by the leader. ^ The trip will be sponsored by the Production Credit Association, the the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation, the Tar Heel Electric Membership Association, the f?ocky Mount Ki- wanis Club, the Northern Piedmont .\rea Development Association, the N. C. 4-H Development Fund and the 4-H Club Foundation ot North Carolina, Inc. SO THIS IVEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAP* Scope of Sports By Woody Durham YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Rev. A. C. Cheshire will be guest speaker for evening services at the Macedonia Moravian Church next Sunday. Batry Howell was able to attend church on Sunday; he was recently hospitalized. Ray and Alan Davis ot Winston- Salem spent Saturday night with tlie Gray Matthews family. Mrs. 0. C. Holt received a sprain ed ankle on Saturday in a home accident. Lindia Whitaker of Smith Grove was a week-end guest of Ronda Williard. Bob WiMiamj, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. WiUiams has been in the hospital in Vii-gima. His con dition is improving. Rev. G. E. Brewer of Winston- Salem, fonner pastor of Macedonia, suffered a heart attack while at tending churdi on Siuiday. Mrs. Brew'cr hai i)cen admitted to a Nur sing Home. Their many friends at Yiadkin Valley will be thinking ot thorn. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Foster and children and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith were supper guests on Sat urday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews. The Foster family departed this week for the Mars hall Islands, where they expect to make tlieir home for the next two years at Kwajalien. WeJ'I, we sure have had winter wth a bang — another snow last weefc, and now, rain and more rain. The yard looks like a lake. I'm wondering it April might have got ten mixed up and came early. The crocus are blooming through and the robins are back. Now we know that spring is juiit around the corn er and this time, I'm sure it will be welcomed by everyone! A flock of starlings in flight crowds in at the sight ot a ixjregrine falci'n. Tlie predator can catch a flying bird only by swooping dowii at enormous speed, but wlien the birds are deiwely flocked the fal con may veer off to avoid a collis ion. It was about seven-thirty Sunday evening before Mike Ditka was able to get any dinner. He had Ijeen busy all atlrnoon on Channel Two'a GGO Goif-O-RBma along with Bud dy Dial, Maxie Baughan, and Gai-y Ballman autographing footballs, giving away autographed pictures, and taking GGO ticket requests on the telephone. Mike, the big 6-3, 230 pound offensive end of the Chicago Bears, had talked a little football on television, and he had been answering various other foot- baM questins all afternoon, but he was stil wiHing to taJk even while he enjoyed his dinner. Gary BaHman of the Stcelers chided him a bit about tiiie (wntiM *r;!' Jie replied. “It’s a good deed _______ ______ ■you douft h&ve. i f V o u ’u s e ■ftevaNTm mericails he is doing on TV for’ a shaving iatlier, and this brought out the fact that he will soon be filming a fisliing show down in tiie Baham as. Mike added, “I tell you Gayle (Sayers) has made it a good year for all of us.” He said he has Ijeen doing more Uiings of this type this year even though he felt it was one ot ills worst in tiie NFL. Big Mike was quick to heap more praise on Gayle Sayers, the former Kansas star, who on the basis of bis fan tastic season was sol<ioted as the NFL’s Rookie of the Year. Earlier in the day he had remarked about how incredible it was that Sayers had gotten away on some ot his touchdown runs. “Rememlber the day he scored those six touch downs,” Mike aifted, “weill, Jon Arnett, his substitute, .scored the seventh one on a three yard plunge. If Gayle had been in there he could have gotten it, and I don't think anyone would ever have brok en a record like Uiat. But Coach Haias is like that. On one occasion I cauglit five touchdown passes in one game before he pulled me out. Don’t get me wong, it was a hot muggy day, and 1 was glad to come out. But later my substitute caught a touchdown pass which if I had been in there would have been my sixth and tied a record.” A question came up then about George Allen, the former Bears as sistant, who, after a court battle, is now the new coadi at Los Ang eles. "I was glad to see him get it,'* Mike siaid. “He is stepping into a real good situation, and I under stand the players really like him. Even though he helped set our def enses I really don't think we'll miss him very much.” By the time dessert came around another qne_^ion had popped up about some of the baseball players who were holding out for bigger paychecks tiiis year. Did Mike think this was because of all tlie high bonu.es being paid to the pro foot- liaM rookies?" I don't think there is any question about it,” he quick ly replied. “But, on the other hand, with the exception of a few guys like Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggio, and a few others, I don't think tliere is any football, baseb.ill or any type of player that ij worth $100,000 or more a year.” Tiie “three day” ACC basketball ceason comes to an end this Satur day night in Raleigh when the ACC le-presentative to the SCA\ Play- olfi is determined in the champion- sliip game. You can sec the finals at 8:30 on Channel 2. It Pays To Advertise Whetbor one likes Airlhur Godfrey cr not. there is no doubt abut his hcing succes.tul. He believes that he has had help in a special way tlong his upward climb. Once when he was driving along a narrow Washington street, a truck hit liim head-on and he ended up in the hojpital unrnns'cious for a week. Then as he slowly recovered, he li.stenod to the .radio and often lioanl ruinouncovs virtually shout ing their massiige; to tiie audience anil talking as if the people were not near but ‘way out there in radio land.’’ Godfrey decided that this was not good. So he later developed the scft and intiiiiale apjwoach so that ho founds as if he is speaking just to the individual listener. This misturtinie, like other similar cases, turned out to be a kind of bless ing after all. Roy L. Briekey has a sul)urban service station and his customers have found that he is a man of several talents. The other day one came in with a set cf new license platM and plastic covers for them, cairrying a printed sol of direction? for allachin" tlie covers. “These instructions are about as clear us thick mud,” grumbled the cust omer. Roy silently reached out and took them, then read them quickly and pickx-tl up the pates and covers. Deftly he put tliein properly togeth er and then handad them to an assistant to Ix; atUiched to the car. The coslcmer was wide-eyed and asked how in the world this was understood and done so quickly. "Well, ycu see my kids often come to me with instructins for their toys,” ho replied. “So I’ve liad ex perience.” Walking amng the street with Os car Cargill, eminent professor and author, I was surpirised when he reached into his pocket upon being accosted by a ljuin. Quietly Oscar extracted a quarter and handed it to the beggair. I shook my head and asked lilm why he did this, when so many ot these dead-ljeats approach us hero. “Oh, I always give the first one who asks a quart- accomplished for the day.” Rounding the upper tip of Man hattan on the west side, one gets a gl'impse of the lordly Hudson River almost up to Tarry-town where Washington UTing wrote his de lightful tales. There in his beloved home, “Sunnyside:” which has been restored to much of its original form, Irving could sit in his cozy study and look out across the girand sweep of the Hudson and pen his Stories. He was not married but some children missed having a maiTelous father; ton- he wrote with his nieces and nephews so much in mind tliat at times his language is almost of a child speaking to an other. a man and woman may be in mar riage, there ^re things a woman will only discuss with a very close woman friend. The same is true of men. Every man needs one very close friend. And an hour or an evolving spent with this individual can be of enormous benefit. Here and There: one woman said to another, “The thing I hate most oboul( .parking a car is that awful, oickeniijg crash!” . . . Liveirpool Oathedral, the world’s largest, is Ijeing designed by Frederick Gib bered, a Methodist, while BOO yards away, the Anglican Cathedral was designed by GiilK>rt Scott, a Cath olic . . . proposed name for Bronx subway, “The Bronchial Tube” . . . the essay ot a student in geosraphy began. “America is such a large country that it would ha\e been im possible tor Columbus not to have discovered it" . . . United Fund: putting flll your l)egs in one ask it. Social Security In Davie County “Any person eligible for Medi care should not drop or cancel any private health insurance he now has simply because of the new Medicare law,” Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury, cautioned recently. “■Health insurance for people 05 and over does not go into effect until July I, Neither the hos pital nor the niedical insurance plan in this program will start be fore that date,” Mr. Thomas stressed. He pointed out that premature cancellation of private insurance could leave a person without any health protection at all until the July 1, 19R6 date. Only hospital and medical expenses incurred af ter that dale will be covered under Medicare. Mr. Thomas added that those covered under the medical insur ance plan will begin their $3 monthly payments in July 1968, the same lime their protection begins. Hospital insurance will cost nothing after a person retires. ‘For more information on Medi care, ask your social security of fice for leaflet Number 2. It you have any questions, the district of fice personnel will be glad to ans- v/er them,” Mr. Thomas concluded. If you are already 65 or over, the deadline for filing for Medicare is March 31. The social security office in Sal isbury Is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. That office is open Monday through Friday from 8:45 to 5:00, and on Saturday mornings from 8:00 to 12:00. Star*s|)afitgled w ay to save abuftdle Instead of stowing away your loose change in an old sock, turn it into a bagful of U. S. Savings Bonds. So you don’t have much to start with. The beauty of Savings Bonds is that j’ou don’t nccil much to start with. 6Sf, a day will get you your first crisp, new Bond in a month. Building a bundle for your future ■with Bonds is a safe, sensible move. When held to maturity, your Bonds are worth ?4 for every $3 you in vest. And your Bonds convert easily into cash when you need it. There’s a hidden bonus in every Bond. It’s the star-spangled feeling you get from knowing that your Bonds help your country while they help you. Bccausc your Bond dol lars ax’e put to work expanding the liorizons of freedom throughout the world. If you’d like to see a Bond close- up—with your name on it—^there’s no time like the present for getting started. A bundle of Bonds is security in the bag. ^ Quick faels about Series E Savings Bonds V You get back $4 for every $3 at maturity V You can get your money when you need it V Your Bonds are replaced free it lost, destroyed or stolen V You can buy Bonds where you bank, or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work Buy E Bonds for growth—H Bonds for current fncome B uy U.S. Savings Bonds STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN , FOR ALL AMERICANS Sotti tioC pau for ndvertUement, It ia prenerxtfd aa a puVUa MrvfM i» co9p$ration uith tltc Wrcaaury Departmtnt and. The Advtrtiaiiig CoundU Earl Nightingale says that what every man, woman and oliild needs is one very close friend of his o(r her owTi sex. No matter how close THU! Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE 8AU8BCIIT, N. a FRI. & SAT. MARCH 4-5 SfogeTo i * * " jacK ROW i eMmm. cirminnrff tV l liS n a v m M t w a f . tim i49i.ftO a h S O M SUN. MARCH 0 f . tTARRMO nw W ALUY eanfc EAD COLOR THESE REASONS WHY You Should SHOP At HOME Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget. . . when you shop downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT . . . SHOP AT THESE HOME TOWN STORES. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: The Bank of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons Company Hall Drug Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker ITen<Iricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Shore Amoco Service m® it i © m ( p i i (g © '• Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 FRESH STEWING i\IOrKSVIt,l-K VAUKINVM.l.K CLEMMONS CAM PBELL’S VEGETABLE Cans ^ V E G E T A B L E TOMATO CATSUP... M a d e WITH BEEF STOCK . PET R IT Z FROZEN PIE SHELLS................. DEL-MONTE 2 OZ. BOTTLE • • » PACKAGE OF 2 PRIDE SALTINE 25 FOOT • f t ■ • • ItOLLDIAMOND FOIL Del-Monte . . Pineapple - Grapefruit CRACKERS 14 Box V4 SLICED PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS A R M O U R ’S COLU M BIA 7 9 c Lb. PAPER NAPKINS GREEN GIANT S ^ E E T I*EAS SCOTKINS 2 Pk., 3 7 c LADY SCOTT PRINT UATIIROOM TISSUES 2 Rolls .2 9 c GREEN GIANT SWEET LADV SCOTT PRINT FACIAL TISSUE “5.“' .2 9 5 SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE 2 R o l l s . , 2 5 c ^ Carnation DRY MILK f 8qt. Size 69c TONY DOG FOOD .........4c™i ........................... 3 9 c PAPER TOW ELS .................. ............. 2 for 4 9 c SOUTHERN GEM BEANS.......................................................... IQ c BLUE CHEER O R DASH Giant Box W HOLESUN FROZEN FLO RID A ORANGE Sara Lee JOY LIQUID DETERGENT GIANT SIZE FRESH FROZHX CAKES Pound Cake 79c Coffee Cake 79c Chocolate Cake 49c 43c SV)V^ Lb. Mesh Bag RUSSETT Baking Variety CJ.II* I Ills ('(U I’O.V — IT'S »vi)li ll' A IIONI S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH Via H I’MtCHASi: OF TWO POPS IliTK ' l.lt. IIAli POP CORN At Reg. Price AND n ils riH PON GOOD ONLV AT IU:n'Ni;iiS TlIUOHiH XIAU. 5 CLIP THIS COl'POX — IT’S WOHTU A HONL’S 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS w n u VOL’U I'l’UCH.^SE OF OMC 9Si' IIOI TLE LISTERINE ..........At Reg. Price AM) THIS COU PON’ GOOD ONLV f HEFFN'EBS THHOIGJI MAU. 5 FLORIDA WHITE BRAPEFRUIT 3 For 2 5 c Extra Large Size CLIP THIS COCPON - IT’S WORTH A BONIS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUU P inC H .^E OF ONE $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COl’POV GOOD ONLY AT HKFFXEHS THHOLGH MA«. 5 THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pafe Onci Money Being Spent For Retearch Greater Control Over The Weather The day may be coming — and com ing soon — when man will have greater control over the weather. He already has adhjeved some control, although he doesn’t use it veiy often. The National Academy of Sciences and the National Science Foundation recently Uirged a far gi-eater expenditure of federal money for weather research. They said this might make it possible. — To modify or steer hurricanes away from populated regions. — To suppress hurricanes before they develop. — To change the course and violence of cyclones. — To break up or prevent tornadoes. — To abolish persistent regional smogs. Man already can control the weather to some extent. He can increase rainfall from certain kinds of olouds by at least 10 percent. He can suppress crop-damag- ^ing hailstorms to a certain degi-ee. And iie can reduce the number and danger of lightning bolts in thunderstorms. Cloud seeding is the most common method of weather control in use today, according to World Book Encyclopedia. “An aii*plane may drop dry ice, salt particles, water spray, or other substances into a cloud in order to ‘seed’ it,’’ World Book explains, "or silver Iodide seeds may be releasd frem the ground and carried In^ to the oloud by the wind.” “If the conditions are favorable, tiny droplets of water from the cloud collect around each ‘seed’ and fall to the earth as rain or snow. “Oloud seeding methods have also been trees and other crops from being damaged used to get rid of fog and to prevent fruit by wind and hail. By seeding the olouds before they reach an area with valuable ci’ops, experts can sometimes reduce the strength of a stonn and save crops from haim ,” the encyclopedia contiues. Although the seedmg process has been known for more than a decade, it is not often used. For instance, no seeding was attempted during New York’s critical wat er shortage last summei*. Scientists hope to see greater use of the weather-control techniques we already have. They also hope that more money spent on research will lead to other and more effective ways of controlling weather. Mark Twain said, “Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does any thing about it.” Modern science already is doing some thing about it — and hopes to do more. Automobile Diagnostic Center Reports Mechanical Deficiency In 3 Out Of 4 Cars Thi’ee out of four cars on the road have at least one mechanical deficiency that increases driving hazards. The condi tion was disclosed by a statistical analy sis of over a thousand cars that have pass ed through one of the nation’s new auto mobile diagnostic centers. Especially timely because of the inter- .est that congress and state legislatures are ;atog in the safety of automobiles, the 'report shows that hazards arising from mechanical deficiencies could be sharply reduced if motorists kept cars in better condition. The report comes from Shell Oil Com- , pany’s Motorlab in a suburb of Detroit* In this facility, opened in June, IffGo, Automobiles undergo 130 tests and checks by trained diagnosticians using electronic instruments. The tests include dynamic simulation of actual road conditions, such as turning, accelei'ating, climbing hills and braking at speeds up to 70 miles per hour. The number one deficency spotted in the tests was improper head-light aim, which occurred in 76 per cent of the cars. Traffic safety experts consider this im portant because It causes two serious hazards-inadequate illumination of the road for the driver and blinding of on coming drivers. The 130 tests conducted by the Motor lab are grouped in 14 categories. Seven of the categories include 42 items which were classified as safety items. That is, they are directly related to the safe hand ling and operation of the vehicles or the safety of the. driver. These iteriiiare wind shield wipers, lights, brake system, wheel alignment, tii’es and wheels, suspension and steering, and exhaust system, ^^^afety categories aside from lights and the^ercentage of cars deficient were as follows - wheel alignment 58 per cent, wheel vibration 46 per cent, shock absorb ers 41 per cent, license plate lights 26 per cent, windshield wipers 25 per cent, brake lining 17 per cent, and parking brake 17 per cent. Tlie statistical report covered 1110 ve hicles. They wei’e found to be deficient in a total of 19,205 items. Of this total, the 42 safety items accounted for 8,319 defic iencies, or 43 per cent of the total num ber of deficiencies. Editorial Briefs I The heart beats about 100,000 times each day — and each of those heai*tbeats represents one North Carolinian who died from heart and blood vessel disease during the last five years, the North Carolina Heart Association reports. More than 100,000 North Carolinians are sei*vlng as Heart Association volun teers during the 1966 Hearti Fund Camp aign. The North Carolina Heart Association points out the high cost of living . . . with disease. The annual cost of heart and blood vessel disease is more than four per cent of the gross national product of the United States. President Lyndon B. Johnson, in pro claiming Februaiy as American Heart Month, has stated that “more than we have ever needed it before, we must have the help of our Heart Association.” Wliat i sthe worst enemy any heart patient has? Needless worry and fear, says the North Carolina Heart Associa tion. Follow your doctor’s advice, and quit wonying. T hree out of four heart attack victims now sui’vive their first heart attack and go back to their job, says the North Car olina Heart Association. The North Carolina Heart Association is North Carolina’s laj-gest volimtai-y health agency, in terms of number of volunteers and public contxlbutions. DAVIB C O U N TY E PlBMSllEI) EVBUV TIIL'BSP.^V AT MOCKSVILI.E. NORTH CAROLINA CiOllDON TOMJJ.N'SON I'Mitui-'Piiiilisher SUE SHORT •\ssociate Kditur March 6 -12,1966 "Girl Scouting — A Promise in Action," tiiome of Gl(rl gcbuts of t!)c U. S. A. for the past three years, comes !to a dramatic culmination in the 54th anniversary obscrvancc of Girl Scont- Week (March ^6-12) with the ^announcement of !a nationwide Promise of Service by more flian three million girls. Projects to be carried out by Girl Scout troops in every community will' give a fresh reality to their FMmise ito ido 'their duty to God & Country, to help lother people & to vbcy the Girl Scout Laws. That Promise begins, |“0n my honor,, I will try '. .” Girl Scouts cverywheki; intend to succeed. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 2615 Oberlin Road BACKGROUND — Dan Moore was running for Governor. And, knowing the Dept, of Motor Ve hicles in East Ralejgh was full of people, he particularly wanted to visit that place. Moore had already come out for a whooping across-the-board increase for State employees. He thus felt he would find many a welcome handshalce in the castle of the Ed Scheldt empire. A messenger was sent—more or less on the spur of the moment— to inquire about the Mountain Man's doing a qulcit Cook’s tour of the place. What he wanted was an of- fice-to-office visit. The story Uiey tell is that Dan Moore received word there was a rule against such political visits. Be as it may, it is a fact that this candidate for Governor did call flff the all-out approach. However, Richardson Preyer did do a tour of the Motor Vehicles Dept.—with no apparent trouble. Of course, tliis burned the Moore men to a crisp. They resolved—. Looking back on it now, it doesn’t seem as bad as when it happened. The difference seems to be that Moore asked for official approval. He didn’t get it. Preyer went to the building casually and, without asking for permission, visited there just as he liad virtually all the other departments around Raleigh. Could be. Nevertheless, it must be said that no thin-skinned prima donna anywhere is more sensitive than political aides. Candidates and would-be candidates get their feel ings hurt all the time. Many of them never, never forget it. Did tiie cold shoulder Moore re ceived from Motor Vehicles in the heat of the campaign have any thing to do with the recent earth- rattling shake-up there? The incident was probably not the prime reason. But knowing politi cians as we do, must come to the conclusion it was part of the pic ture. SOCIBTY - Chub Seawell, speak ing to a Raleigh group the other day, said he bad never seen such efforts toward peace in a war that had not yet been declared. iHe refers to President Johnson’s anti-poverty program as "Beulah- land". CONTROLS? - A friend just re turned from 'Washington reports that the talk there is about price controls. Don't be sui-prised if they come before July 1. iNorth Carolina’s last struggle with them came in the Korean War. The reccnt pattern seems the same as 15 years ago. A February 23 confidential memo out of 'Washington said; "Price controls—not yet. but EVERY THING is ready if and when.” Si'cond Class Postage Paid At .Mot'ksvillc, N. C. iiuba't'ipuuu IVicu: itf Ditvie Cuulu/, Out w' iitatv, EVENTS — A census taken here in 'February shows that Raleigh has gone well over the 100,000 mark, a milestone it tried so hard to reach in I960. But the joy of the big popula tion is dampened this week with the knowledge that Raleigh is los ing the Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tournament. We are now in the middle of the last roundup. Your Capital City has for two generations enjoyed the distinc tion of being the "sports capital" of the State. But then it lost the ismvue Cl)fi£tniasijwti U iw sics. Now the ACC Tournament. One of the biggest meetings in the State will come here on March lO^lS when the Distributive Educa tion Clubs of the State gather for annual convention. Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful, nice kids from all over North Carolina. 'At the same time the DE’s will be here—the sams days, March 10- 12, Raleigh »ill be host to the 'NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball Tournament. SWITCH — When the Employ ment Security Commission here lost its ace public relations man, Ted Davis, it sent out for another just as good. >His name; Ted Da vis. No kin. A few years ago when the N. C. 'Merchants Assn’s attorney, I. (M. Bailey, died, they got another at torney. His name; James H. Pou Bailey. No kin. Bailey later became general counsel for the N. C. Bankers Assn., held the big job capably—and then some—until Gov. Dan Moore ap pointed him Superior Court judge. The bankers wanted another just as good. They got him on January 12. His name? J. Ruffin Bailey, son of the late I. M. Bailey and one of Wake County's two State Senators. Bailey, like his father before him, is a leader in the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church here. The Baileys have two children—a junior, age 12, and Jane, age 9. Their mother is the former Nelle HoOsseau of North Wilkesboro. THAT OTHER JOB - The re turn of Ralph Howland to Raleigh to head up a new safety program for the Dept, of Motor Vehicles recalls a stoiy. Howland has lived in Elkin for many years. He has served as pub lic relations man and safety ad visor for the Chatham Manufactur ing Co. 'Ralph knows his way around, has been close to many a Gov ernor and would-be Governor. Al though only 53, he’s an old news paperman. 'When he was editor of the As sociated Press in Raleigh during World War II, men were scarce as hen’s teeth. Knowing this, one of his reporters evei'y now and then would receive an offer for a "better job", Ralph would grit his teeth, talk it over with the re porter, give him a raise, keep him. This went on for two, three years. It became worrisome. 'Next time the "better job” came along, 'Howland blew up, told the reporter to go ahead and take it—at once. Of course, it developed — tearfully, al|)eit^there was no other job. Howland forthwith cussed him out, threatened him with hellfire and damnation—and kept him. Or so the story goes. Utters To The Editor: IS TltBRB A UVINQ OOD7 I am stu% that I have stated a theme Uiat many of you have heard, but, in a different way. You p«(r- hapj have heard it stated this way: There is no Living God. I venture to say that there are not many tnie hearted Christians believe this, be cause they know by experienc that there is a LUiing God. Those of you that read your Bibles ^ould know that there is a Living God, for the Bible says ta Matt. 22;32 God is not Uie God of the dead, but the God of the liv ing. Those who ore jn-oclalmlng that there is no living God are re ferred to as fools in the Bible. In Psalms 53;l and 14; 1 first part the Bible says the fool hath said in his heart, there is no God. So you can see lihat they \vho prodaim that there is no Living God are referred to as fools. I think today that man has lost his spiritual gains, his ^iritual know'ledge. He has no mind for spiritual foods, he is oaimal mind. And this is one of the main reasons why they proclaim God is dead. It is not the fact that God is dead but that man is dead, wihat I mean to by this statement is man has lost his spiritual gains he lias become as a blind man, he does not see the things that God is doing for him but rather the things that men are doing. My dear friends I am in-oclaim- ing to you today that there is a LIVING GOD. Hosea 1;10 says: Yet the number of the children of Israel shall be as the sand of the sea, which cannot be measiu^d nor numbered; and it shall come to pass that in the place where it was said unto them, ye are not my people, tliere it shall be said unto them, ye aire the sons of the LIV ING GOD. (Alma is the foster daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ivan W. Ijames, she is |a sophomore lat Central Dav ie High School in Mocksville.) WEFEHD iFREEDOmi BUYU.S, Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fel'Iers at the country store Saturday night was giving the me dicine peiifession the onct-over-light treatment. It got started when Ed Doolitle announced he had been to see hS doctor that afternoon. Ed claims the longer the Democrats stays in office the worse his roomi- tism gits and the Groat Society, he says, has about got him on crutch es. Ed told the fellers the doctor didn’t do him no good but charg ed him $3 fer the conversation any how. Most of the visit was took up, said Ed, wilh the doctor telling him about how the practise of medicine was a combination of science and art. Ed reported his roomitism was hurling mighty bad to have to listen to the stuff but he was afeared to .say anything on account of the doctor might up the price to .$5. He told Ed that fixing a sick body was a science, just like fixing a broke down cai’, but treating a sick -person was a art. He said ii a feller come to him with a pain and he couldn’t find what was causing it, he don't up and tell the feller he ain’t hurting. He told Ed that was where a doctor has got to use art instead of science. Clem Webster allowed as how that was gitting too cdose to spirit healing to suit him, but he ad mitted he didn’t want no doctor telling him he wasn’t sick when he knowed he was. Actual, Mister Editor, I can see the point Ed’s doctor was making. It might be that $3 was a little high fer this point, but it was a pritty good one. I heard a doctor say onct that he didn’t have half as much ts’ouble treating Uie disease as he did treating the patient. I recollect here a few year back my old lady going to tlie doctor. She was having awful pains in her chest. The doctor examined her and couldn’t find the trouble and made the mistake of telling her he couldn't. She come home half mad and half scared to death. She said either the doctor didn’t know nothing, wiiieh made her mad, w she had some disea ie so terrible the medicine j)erfssion hadn’t even heard of yet, which made her scar- ed. 1 learned right then, Mister Edi tor, the difference Ijctween treating the diseai« and treating the patient. They was a heap of ways of mak ing crazy things in life look sound and logic, and sooner or later the feller’s at the store figers ’em all out. It makes me recollect the story about the feller that told his neigh' bor he had got $1,000 fer a bird dog. When his nei^bor a-k him if that wasn’t a heap of money to git fer a Ijird dog, he explained he didn’t exact git the $l,UOO in money, that 'le hatl trade'l the feiiei' the hif’d dog fer two cats. Vodc Davit SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHiNGTON - Constituiional problems seldom make the head lines, but they do determine how well we are governed. The electoral system of choosing a President and Vice President has been with us since 1787. In the years since then. It has proved a source of contro versy, and has triggered about as many debates as any other sustained issue before the Congress. Basically, the system was found ed on a false premise that a few WASHINGTO^ REPORT By 0«ifre«m aa JamN T. BrtrhlO “Last week, I discussed the three- way squeeze of Federal costs, rev enues, and commitments. The grow ing problem was dramatized as the tax bill I talked about was debated one day ahead of a major appropri ations bill. Both pieces of legisla tion related to aspects of the gen eral problem. The tax bill that was considered and passed allows the Federal gov ernment to get its hands on rev enues quicker than would be pos sible today. It would also restore the old excise tax on telephone ser vice and passenger automobiles that Congress has allowed to die last week. Certainly, the decision on whether to suport this legislation was not an easy one. However, I finally came to the conclusion that the extremely grave problems which we face require that we start put ting our fiancial house in order. During the past year, the Ad ministration has shown less and less restraint in its financial man agement of the counti-y. Govern ment spending has been greatly in creased. This is not attributable solely to the expense of the war in Viet Nam. An increasing number of new domestic problems are also involved. In the next twelve months, spending will have increased to $lili2.8 billion. To this should be added an additional $6 billion roal- izeh from the sale of loans and other government assets which has been used to reduce expenditures for the next fiscal year. For this reason, we arc dealing with an expenditure budget of $l'18.8 billion for the next fiscal year, or a $37 billion increase in the level of Fed eral spending since 1961. Less than one-third of this increase has ETecn occasioned by the war in Vlet 'Nam. Certainly, our troops in Viet Nam must have our full support on the home front. Their needs must bo fully met and it seems to me that any fair evaluation of the present situation demands more belt-tighten ing at home than wo have seemed willing to do. The tax bill, in a sense, asks the lAmerican taxpayer to tighten his belt to the extent of $6 billion in accelerated tax pay ments and increased taxes. If we are to ask the American people to do tills, the 'White 'House, T ' be lieve, should show an equal effort to cut back non-essential expendi tures and defer a number of its new programs until after the present emergency is over. The war in Viet Nam is not the only war that this country is fighting. Of equal importance is the war on inflation at home and vei'y careful strategy is required if we are to win both. The reason that I think a new look at our fiscal position is urgent is that we have no way of knowing how long our military operations in Viet Nam will go on or what they Will require. If we had any indi cation that the war would result in victory during the next year, the fiscal re-evaluation would not be so necessary. However, all of the facts that we can see at the pres ent time call for a long and prob ably even more costly struggle than we have seen to date. It is almost a certainty that the White House will be forced to seek Federal controls over wages, prices, and credit, as well as further in creases in taxes if it continues its present course. The second bill that I referred to concerned funds to suport the vast economic aid program that we have embarked upon in Soutii Viet Nam. After a careful evaluation of the evidence on this bill, I supported it with some reluctance. There is no question that repairing the rav ages of waj’ so that the country can govern itself is just as import ant as our military operations there. In fact, this program will, in the 'long inin aave American lives. It is probably as essential as the bul lets for the guns of our soldiers I and the bombs for our planes. 1 feel that the bill is wiitten too j loosely and that it is not specific 'enough about what the money would !be used for. Nevertheless, the legis lation is surely an esential part of our effoi’t to keep Southeast Asia free of Communist domination. ’I'he * vast cost of all this, however, only proves again that we must plan to pay the bill from revenues and not jby more red ink un our ledger. men called ‘‘electors’* would choose our chief executive officers. Thi system has never worked as plan* ned. After Washington's Adminis* tralion, political parties arose, and outmoded the plan. Custom has altered some of the electoral sys tem mechanisms, but the antiqu ated procedure continues to this day. The problem is a current one. The 'President has spent a recoth- mendation to Congress for a Con stitutional Amendment to provide that each ipresidential elector be required to vote for the party candi dates proposed by the party which nominated him. Since only eight electors have defected in forty- three iPresidential elections, and no defection has ever altered the re sult, it hardly seems worth the ef> fort to amend the Constitution to accomplish so little. 'What is needed is an overhaul of the whole electoral process. This would make the amendatory pro cedure worthwhile. Last week, I joined Senators Sparkman, Salton- stall, and Dodd in sponsoring a joint resolution to abolish the Elec toral College and institute a pro portional method of casting electoral votes. Governmental reform has been spurred by recent Supreme Court decisions which has drastically al- tered representation in State legis lative bodies. Indeed, the one-man, one-vote decrees of the Courts have also reapportioned iHouse seats in Congress. Irrespective of the merits of such Court decisions, attention has been focused on the antiquated electoral system which many in Congress have long sought to cor rect. The proposal which I have joined in sponsoring would accomplish needed changes while avoiding the pitfalls inherent in each of the other resolutions that have been introduced. iFirst, it would abolish the unit- rule system of counting electoral votes. The system, which complete ly disfranchises those who do not vote for the winner within their state, is indefensible. In lieu ol the unit-rule system under which the winner lakes all of a state’s electoral vote, the proposed bill would divide the electoral vote ac cording to each candidate’s per centage of a state’s popular vote. Consequently, tlie vote of every voter would receive its proportion ate weight. Second, it proposes that if no candidate receives 40 per cent of the total electoral vote, the election would be decided by the Congress in Joint Session, with each Sena tor and Representative having one vote. This would eliminate the in equity of permitting each state dele gation—no matter how large or small—to cast a single vote in con tests which would now be throv^i into the House. Third, like the President's rec ommendation, it would abolish the Electoral College as a useless ap pendage to our governmental struc ture. Legally, the elector must choose the President and Vice President. Actually ,in practice, the elector is morally bound to carry out pro-forma functions as a party delegate. This produces a strange paradox in a nation governed by written law. An amendment should clarify the procedure. The Constitutional need is well known. What is important is that the system be corrected before it permits a serious problem to arise at some futwe election. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "A little leaven, leaventh the whole lump." -I Corinthians 5:6. Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, medical mis sionary to Labrador, was a guest at a dinnar in London to which many socially prominent men and women were invited. During the course o fthe dinner the lady seated next to him turned and asked. ‘Is it true, Df.-. Grenfell, that you are a missionary?” Dr. Grenfell looked at her for a moment before replying. "Is it U'ue, madam, that you are not? l£ach of Us is a missionary (o everyone we meet whether we like it or noi. We cawy a message along the slreet with our frown oi smile*. We influence untold numbers of unknowns who happen to see us. What we accompli .-h that men can measure is small compared to our influence on others’ accomplish- menls or failures. Norman Cousins put it this way in a Saturday Review editorial. 'Tlie full measure of man is to bo found not in the man himself of even his ideas and works, but in the colors and texturci that come alive in other people because of him." Wilh this re.-p'jnsibility who dar es offor less tlian his best influence in wlierever he does it? Is it true that you aj« not u missionary; Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI^^E-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 — U. N. C. — Around The Old Well ny JOAN PAGE OlIArEL IIILL - St.ilc Sen. Hoh- oi-l, Morgan of IjiHinston, oiilspok- cn advocnto or Iho .S|)L'al;or Ban Law wliicli pi'diibilcd Communists from speaking on statc-siipporlod campiiscs, l»as n(lvi.;od University or Norlh Carolina faculty nicm!x»rs here lliat “acnilemic freedom is for (lie responsilMe tcaclier.” Morgan was gnest spcai<or at the rehruary meeting of the Chapel 1131 Chapter of the American Ass ociation of Uniwrsity Professors. He is chaiiTnan of the Board of Triir.tees of lOast Cafolina College and represented the American Leg ion at lihe Bi'ltt Commission hear ings on the Ban Law. He also led the tight in the Slate Senate against amendment of the law, which was accomplished during a special sess ion of the Logislature in Decem ber. "Those of you who are members of the academic world hold a posi- tin of power equalled by few oc cupations in our society,” Morgan told the faculty. As cujtodian, dis coverer, dia)Henger, tester and in- teriJreter of knowledge, he illustrat ed, the college teacher influences the tJrinking of mHlions. In addition to power and influen ce, the college teacher is granted a degree of freedom far greater than that enjoyed by most people, Morgan ob;erved. “We have declar ed our willingness to risk the con sequences of the scholar’s quest for truth.” He deifined ‘'academic free dom” as the special set of guaran tees granted college teachers to en courage their boldness, forthright ness and ob.je'otivily. “iHcw long and to what extent teacOiei’j may continue to enjoy these freedoms will, to a large de gree, depending upon your vigH- ance in safeguarding them and the maiKiier in wihich you exercise them,’ he cautioned. And, the academic freedom granted the teacher en tails related obligalions. “Those who c^rry on their work in the tem per of the scientific incjuii'er must assume tlic extraordinary respon- sfbaMties accompanying ' this extra ordinary freedom they en,1oy.” The academically responjible teacher knows his freedom can be limited in some instances and, by dofinition, is “limited” m others without fatal damage being done, Mcyrgan ntaintained. He cited five factors that limit academic free dom: teacher competence, respon- s'Jbility to be objective, the Com munist threat, immature students and professional restraint. “A teacher’s right in the class room applies only to the field in which he is professionally an ex pert, as determ'ined by the creden tials he posse'ses,” Morgan said of teacher com|>etence. “It does not extend to subjects foreign to his speeiaMly.” However, as pnivate citizens, pro fessors “ofif the camp\is” ai‘e as fi'ee as other citizens to speak on I whatever topic they choose and are |ns liable to crilioisin of what iJicy say. “They have no s|)cc!al privil eges when acting outside tiieir jiro- fes. icnal role.” A lu.-ul’or MiRu’d bo a person of “fnir r.nd judicial mind,” setting forth justly, without siipiirossion or innuendo, divergent opinion; of olJi- er investigators as well as his own opinions." Morgan siX!cified. “His lui ine.ss is not to provide students with ready-made conclusions, but to train them to think for them- Eclves and to provide them access to those materials which they need it they are to think intelligently.” The State Senator turned next to the problem cf the Communists as tcnchor or visiting speaker on the college can'ipus. It is gcneratly con ceded, ho said, that iho Communi.'st is not free to speak the truth and therefore has no right to a Univer sity po.<;ition. “To me this indudes the right to expound his false doc trines upon a platform provided by the very goverranent he seeks to destroy,” Morgan declared. Though opposed to such a propos al, Morgan s ggested it would be easier to control the Communist as a teacher in the classroom than as a visiting speaker. As a teacher, the Communtst’s audience would he selected and limited and he would lie iMund under rules of objectivity and competence to report divergent views. “Immature students” were listed as a fourth limit on academic freedom. Arguing that the college student’s character is often stiB in the formative stage, Morgan said the instructor should present seien- tiCic ti'utli with discretion and in troduce now concepts gradually, with consideration for the student’s preconceptions arrd traditions. A teacher should guard against indoctrinating a student with his own opinions before that student has had time to examine other views and to develop knowledge and judg ment sufficient to form his own opinions. "I assifre you a Commun ist speaker wiM not l>e on his guard against taking unfair advantage of the student’s immaturity, Morgan warned. “ITie person who Iwlieves free dom is indispensable is not com mitted to the conclusion that it is his duty to facilitate its destruction by providing platforms and build ings and by placing its enemies in strategic portions of power, pres tige or influence.” Economic and political doctrines of communism are “historical facts,” Morgan con ceded, and should be freely discus- iied withiin academic waMs. But, they should be presented objective ly, without ready-made conclusions. As foV Communist Herber Apthe- ker, recently refused permission to speak here by the Exective Board of the UNC Tmstees, MoVgan said “he has no place on any college campus.” He is no scientist, biolog ist or chemist but “simply a man teaching aird preaching a doctrine alien to our democratic society and way of life.” Discussing professional restraint, Morgan noted that outside the uni versity teachers enjoy the same rights and privileges as anyone else. While they are not limited by teaching s]>ecia!litics and are free to lend active sitpport to organized innvomonts they believe to be in the iMiWic inlert'st. they ".siimild be in the intere.t, they “sbon'd Iw carpfuil not to speak or act for the iiiTiwrsity.” Mnrgr-n sa'd nrndenTlr teachers are under a peculiar ol.li;.’ation to avoid hasty or. exaggcrntefl state- inents and to refrain from ,si'n.;a- tional modes of expression. “The ull.imate pood which you can ccc(iiT.i;;i,'h nuiy vci'v well he "niilod l.y Iho re.fipect and estoem in w'.vich you are held," ho said. "The inlen’jpei'ate an.i scnxational action or prole.st of a few will ref lect on the entire profession," In conclusion, Moriran tnUl the faculty that the importance of aca- dcmic frccilflriT “can r,n!y bo pres erved so long a', layman observe the freedoms th:’,t are ycurs, and you as menrbei's of the ac.idemic community observe the re.^traints which you ha\’e impo ed upon your selves.” F O n K W. p. SPEAS, M.D. ~ OPHTHALMOLOGIST — Eyes rxnmlnrrt and Troatert . . Glasses Pitted THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OFFICES U)CATED IN THE MARTIN BUILDING Phone C34-5D5—If No Answer Call n34-S351 iW JW A W W W V r PET...THE UGH! COHAGE CHEESE 2 delicious kinds — Regular and Garden Salad. Pet, you bet! Top 'Dairy Herds In Davie County The top six Herds in Davie Coun ty for .January lOfiB are owned by H. F. Blackwclder, 32 cows, milk average 33.1, test 5 and average 30.3, test 4.1 and average butterfat I.60; C. A. Street, ,Ir., 4t cows, milk average 3.i.3, test 4.4, and avei'age butterfat 1,49; W, A. and H. L. Bailey, 49 cows, milk aver age 35.7, test 4,2, and I'Aittwrfat I.49; Brantley Farm, 90 cows, milk average 37.2, test 3,9, and average butterfat l,4fi; and C, L. Blakie, .i3 ccw;, milk average 35.7, test 4.1, and average butterfat l,4G. The top five cows in Davie Coun ty for January 1986 are owTied by H. F. Blackwelder, cow’s name. Tulip, lb. milk 57.6, test 6.0 and lbs. butteiifat 107; Brantley Farm, Cow No. 85, lbs. milk 74.6, test 4.3 and lbs. butterfat 99; Joseph L. Smith, cow No. 23, ilb.s. milk 68.4, test 4.7 and lbs. butterfat H7; Jos eph L. Smith, cow No. 1, lb;, miilk 63.0, te;t 4.2, and lbs. butterfat 89; and C. A. Street, Jr., cow’s name, Mercy, lbs. milk 62.5, test 4.6 and lbs. butterfat 89. Lent Service will lie lield each Sunday night at se\’on thirty iwitil Easier at the Ascension Bpi.'^eopai ChiU'ch. The public is invited to at tend. 'Mrs. Mac Markiland spent la:l week- end in Norfolk, Va. visiting her sisters, Mr, and Mrs, Claude Williams ■;ix>nt Saturday evening with Mrs. William's sister. Mrs. Annie R. Leo nard wivo is living in Tyro with her falhcr-in4aw, Jess Leonard. Mi'S. Par.tha L. Livenigcod of North WilkeJboro, suffered a heart attack .Saturday morning, while visiting her brother, John Lanier, Mrs. Livengood died Saturday af ternoon at Bapt;ist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt visited their son. Virgil, who is a patient at Lexington Honpital, Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dickson of Baliwbury was a guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Carter, Saturday eve ning. Mr, and Mrs. Monroe Cope of Cooleomoe visited Mr. Cope’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope, Sunday evening. Ml'S. Hazel Gobble, Mrs. Mildred McDaniel, Mrs, Frankie Sidden and Mrs. Sylvia Gobble spent Tue;day in Salisbury, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman spent Saturday in Cleveland with his sister, Mrs. Beeker. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shuler of Winston-Salem was Sunday guests of M, and Mrs, Kenneth Rintz, Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Foster of GreenE-boro spent Sunday with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Shuler. Gene Buie of Churchland viated Ms aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, Sunday. The Fork community would like to express its stjTnpatihy to Z. V. Johnston in tlie deat hof his sister, Mrs. 'Matie Earley who passed away Monday at her home in Hickory. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hager of Cool Springs, and Mr. «nd Mrs. Thurmand Benge and Mr?. Fred Murdock of Stateswille. Y AGENT I BY LEO WILLIAMS ■k * * WEEVn. OONTUOL PROGRAM The program is based on spring treatments of cunontly recom mended 'materials, msthoxychlor and ma'^athion. The spring program to be followed in most alfalfa areas will include: First Treatment about March 10- 20 using methaxychlor 259; EC at 3 quis. per acre. Second Treatment, April t-10 us ing methoxychlor or if daytime temperatures are in the 70’s and evening lows in the 50’s. malathion 577o EC at 1 qt. per acre may be substituted. Third Treatment, April 20-25, us ing methoxychlor or malathion. The insecticide of choice here will us ually Ix; malathion because of cost and offectiveness against the pea aphid which is often a pest at this time. “In the Poultry and Egg Indus try”, according to Edmund Aycock, of Wachovia Bank’s Agriculture Department, who is serving as Chairman of the state-wide egg promotion referendum, “the only tiling constant is charge.” A sit uation that requires the industii^ to be ready to change with (ronds. Thanks to recent changes, in size and efficiency of operation in the egg packing and grading industry, the North Carolina Egg Marketing Association can now offer its pro ducer referendum to collect 2c per case of eggs instead of Ic per hen. If the change is approved by two- thirds of the producers voting, it will rdieve a situation whereby the breeder hen producer is pro\iding more than his fair share of financial support for egg pomotion. Because, under the new proposal, the assess ment will be collected only on eggs that go into the table egg market. ‘RogS.ll a ticns approved by the North Carolina Boaird of Agricul ture state that egg packing and I The King-O-Pedic Deluxe I costs about $10. more than { the cheapest mattress { you can buy. But it lasts about five years longer. That’s about $2. a year, 16$ a month or 3$ a week. You get your money’s worlh and then some when you buy the King-0 -Pedic Deluxe. This new mattress by Kingsdown pro vides firm, deep-down support for people who suffer from backaches and pains. It isn’t lil<e those cheap mattresses that lose their shape — and their comfort — soon after you buy them. The King-O-Pedic Deluxe helps you enjoy night after night of relaxed, comfortable sleep. There are 288 separate coil spring units plus a special, heavy-duty founda tion in the new KIng-O-Pedic Deluxe, So it sleeps more comfortably. And lasts longer. It also has a beautiful, decorative print cover quilted to foam. So get the new King-O-Pedic Deluxe. And get a whole lot more than you pay for. $49^ each piece Daniel Furniture & Electinc Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N. C. grading firms will collect the 2c l>er case assessment from the egg producer, (The assessment is not on the egg packing firm,' Producers dissatisfied with the progiram have the right to request a refund. “This opportunity”, continued Ay cock, “required another change. The producer referendum for the egg promotion prop|;-am will now he held on Wednesday, April 27, 19B6, instead of April 6.” The North Carolina Cattlemen’s Assoc iation, and the North Carolina Pork Producers Association have agreed t) delay their referendum vote un til April 27, 196B, so that a joint referendum can still be held. Tlic North Carolina Egg Marliet- ing Association is the agency charg ed with the responsibility of ad ministering the voluntary, self-help egg promotion program. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BAKNES Mr. and Mrs. CharHc McMahan visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson last wc.li-c'tid. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengond and Wanda. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Griffin of Win.ton-Sn'lem, Mrs. Lula Isgett and Bobby of Lewisville were Sunday din.ier ,c;ucsts cf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barm-s. Mrs. Ellen Smith wai guest ot Mr .and Mrs. W. L. Myers last week. Mrs. Betty Spry visited her moth er recently, who had, had the mis fortune ot breaking a bone in her foot. Miss .Icanette Shoaf visited Miss Pam Robertson over the week-end. and attended Bailey’s Chapel Church on Sunday. Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs. Janice WtHlarns, Rachel Laws and Edna Barnes spent a most enjoyable eve ning last Sunday, attending the all night gospel singing at Reynold’s Auditorium, 'Mrs. Rosa Spry is spending sev-^|| epal days With her sister, ' Haddres Spry. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR GOO WrLKESBOiRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-2512MONDAY. WBDNBSDlAY, m iD A Y 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, ■KHIiRSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT LONG EXTERMINATING GO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . W'c Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. For Ins!icct!on and Estimates Call COLLECT 723-5830 DAY OR NIGHT McCulloch Announces Sweepstakes Winners I I I■ ■ K Over 1,200 winning numbers have been drawn In McCirtloch’s giant TWIN WIN SAW DRAW sweepstakes. Entrants have the chance of winning both local and national prizes, including a jackpot ot 9 prizes; a new Pontiac Tempest, outboards, chain saws, cameras, wfitclies, etc. Anyone who entered the contest between September I,"! and December 15, 1965, should bring their entry blanks In today to see it their number was a winner. • All winning nnmbevs are posted on a giant banner in each dealer’s store. You may be a winner.YOU MAY BE A WINNER! Winning Numbers Must be Matched Midnight March IS MARTIN Equipment &. Service Phone 634-2082 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Y O U W H O W A N T T H E E LE G A N C E O F T H E N E W C A P R IC E , Y O U W H O W A N T T H E S M O O T H N E S S O F A N EW IM P A LA , Y O U W H O W A N T T H E P E R FO R M A N C E O F A N E W C H E V E LL E , Y O U W H O W A N T T H E U N IQ U E N E S S O F A N EW C O R V A IR , A N D Y O U W H O W A N T T H E T H R IF T IN E S S O F A N EW C H EV Y H . . COME ON IN NOW! CHEVROLET Now’s (he time to get just the buy you want on just (he car you want. Your Chevrolet dealer is celebrating Double D ividend Days—No, 1 Buys on. America’s No, 1 Cars I Availability and variety Iiave never been greater I Plclc your model, picic your color, pick your custom touches and power. Get your No. 1 Buy now— at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Hurry! DOUBLE DIVIDEND D flS S l lOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Always use that outside-mirror before passing! It's one of eight standard safety features you'll now find on every Chevrolet. jUI kinds of ean, an In one pIaoe...at yoor Cbevnirt lealef s:Cbevrolet • Cbevelle • Cbevy n • Corvair • Corvette Pub. No. 32-8874 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Ino. Phone 634*2145 License No 789 Manufacturer’s Utsense No. tlO Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagfe Three nATI-EY’S CJIAPEL The Bailey's Chapel 4-flI Cktb met Tuesday. Fcbniai-y 15, 19SB. Tlie devolions were led by Kathy Wil liams. Songs were led by Sue Barnes. Mrs. Betty Myers had a program on Family Entertainment. The new business was the Radio Program. The refreshmenls were served by Jimmy Wilson and Deb orah Barney, Reporter, Deborah Barney MOCKS 4-H The Mocks 4iH Club mot Friday, iFebruary 2.i, In the Mocks Church basement. The meeting was called to order by vice-president, John Vogler. Our leaders then led us in a song. The secretary, Judy Car ter, gave us the minutes and roll call. There were 22 members pres ent. Ridtey Hockaday gave us a treasury report. We then had our business. It consisted of the radjp program, Talent Show, Bread Con test, Record Books, Dress Revue, Demonstration Day, Camp, Dog Show, Flower Show, Livestock Judg ing Contest, the selling of light bulbs and fruit cakes. We then had our program presented by Mr. and Mrs. 'Brewer. It Included nature sUdes and a film. The meeting was thten adjourned and we then had refreshments given by Pat Myers and Shirley Potts. They were en joyed by all. Reporter, Susan Vogler FARM AND RURAL The Farm and Rural 4-51 Club had its monthly meeting at the Concord Church Recreation Build ing February 18 at 7:30 p. m. Meeting was called to order by president, Vickie Crotts. David Cope had devotions. Then wo had the pledges and songs. Secretary, Ann Carter ,called the roll with 15 members, one visitor, 4 leaders, and 1 new member, Rog er Hamilton. 'We then had new business con sisting of the Talent Show, next County Council meeting ,and which projects to turn in early and the date they were due . The program was given by Mrs. Katherine Crotts and Mrs. Barbara Crotts on, "A Place To Do Home work”, which was very helpful. The meeting was then adjourned and Nan and Nat Angel served re- fresliments. Reporter, Pam Crotts FARRHNGTON The Farmington Community 4-H Club met February 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leo (Boger with 14 present. The meeling was called to order by the president, Bryant Smith .Nine boys and live girls answered roll call. Pledge's wove Riven to the flags and minutes of previous meeting read and ap proved .'Devolions were given by Mrs. Boger in the form of a poem, “11 Couldn’t Be Done". Old business was taken care of which was a discussion of our radio program on Monday, iWe found out that our Health, Wildlire .and Electric Books were duo in the office by March 21. Al so that the long-time record book workshop was to be Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Comity Office Building. We had demonstrations on Table Setting by Cynthia Boger, Health and Correct Feeds by Martha Boger, Salads by Lou Lakey and Sue Hun ter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Boger assisted by Cynthia. Reporter, Mickey Groce The J-H 4-H The J-H 4-H Club met February 14 with Keith Seaford presiding. Sue Patterson presented the devo tion and Stevie Randall accompan ied the members on his guitar as they sang two songs. Lisa Smith called the roll and read the min utes. Members decided to help collect money for the 'Heart Fund. They took a quiz on bicycle safety. Demonstrations were given by: Sue Patterson and Vickie Foster- Kitchen Utensils: Lisa Smith — Making Cole Slaw; David Randall —Gardening. The girls displayed articles they had knitted or sewn. Nancy Wil liams directed Valentine games. Prizes were won by Vickie Foster, Frances Brown, and iDouglas Pre- vette. Ed Ray Lewis served refresh ments to 14 members and 3 leaders. About People Dy ADELAIBE S. ELl.IS “To have friends, we must first be one." ■Mr.?. Masgie Dulin Scott of the Mainville Conmninily, is a patient : at Davie Ccunly Hosr.iial. Mrs. Scolt was injured in a fall at her home last week. Funeral services for Mrs. Kath- rine Gregory were held in Mt. Zion Holincis Chuch on Sunday, Feb ruary 27 at 3 p. m. Tile Rev. 0. N. Gray, la former pastor of the ohurdi, officiated. Burial was in Friendship Baptist Church in Ire- deill county. Mrs. M'argarJt Studevent. ivrrs. Nora Eaton. Mrs. Sallie Baker, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and B. T. Will iams attended a meeting of the H District. Order of tlie Eastern Star Saturday, February 26 at 7 p. m. held in the Masorac temple in Wins- ton-Sa'lem. Paula Williams, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wiliams, and Gina, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent Jr., are patients at Davie County Hospital. S/4 Robert Frost who is stationed at Ft. Bragg, spent a four day lea ve at his home here last week. Mrs. Clyde Oarr who has been ill at her home, is greatly improv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Fulmore in Greensboro. They attended the basketball tournament Saturday night held at A and T College. hour, and it supports the eaU5C of cur freedom everywhere in the world. It helps to pi'e.'crve the buy'ng power t-f our American dollars. "iAn(5 for all cf Ihc c reasons. I be'.icvp llial favi.-.ps Imnds are the mi)st imporlani invoslmont that any American can make. I urge you to invest regularly through the Pay roll Savinsi Plan at your office, your f.ictory, or your bank." Under the new rate. Series E Bonds will return $100 for each $75 invested after a maturity ^leriod of seven years. The rate increase in the case of H Bonds, which arc bought at face value, will be re flected by larger semi-annual inter est payments. CEDAR CREEK 'Recent callers at Uie home of Lonnie Williams were his daughter, Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bethania and Mrs. Audrey Adams of Wins ton-SaJem. Mrs. Cora Bailey called at (lie home of her brothers, E. J. and Alla Eaton, Sunday. Mrs. William Eaton accompanied Mrs. Richard Studevent, Mrs. Kar en Ellis, Mrs. Phil Baker and B. T. Williiiams to Winston-Salem, Satur day evenirtg-and attended a meet ing of 0. E. S. of the lll'h District. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell and Misses Rachel Campbell and Betty Eaton attended the College Basiketba'Il Game in Greensboro, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Daryl, Kenneth and Don nie visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Eaton in Winston- Salem, Saturday evening. U. s. Savings Bonds Interest Is Raised United States Savings Bonds are now a more attractive investment than ever before, Knox Johnstone, Volunteer Chairman of the Savings Bonds Program in Davie County, said today lin commenting on the increase in interest paid on Series E and H Bonds to 4.15 percent. Mr. Johnstone pointed out that the new rate applies from Decem ber 1, 1965, to all Savings Bonds, old and new, and will automatically increase Wieir earnings. In announcing this new interest rate. President Johnson said, “The Savings Bonds Program is both prudent and patriotic. It is prud^ ent because it strengthens the sec urity of your own family. It is pat riotic because it strengthens the economy of 4 country, it supports our flighting men in Vientnam who need to be supported at this very Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell were luncheon guests in the home of Mrs. Wiilliam 'Eaton, Sunday. The people of this community ex tends Its deepest sympathy to the Ijames family. *66 MuiUng Hardlop PRODUCTION OF MUSTANGS IS RISING TO AMERICA’S DEMAND FOR THIS RUNAWAY SUCCESS CARI THAT MEANS WE CAN MAKE FAST DEUVERY ON HAROTOPS, CONVERTIBLES , AND FASTBACK 2+2’sl BIG COLOR SaECTIONI OPTIONS GALORE TOOl STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES MUSTANG'S GREAT 200-CU. IN. SIX ENGINEI COME IN AND gm SELECT THE MUSTANG THAT'S BEEN ON YOUR MIND-AND DRIVE IT HOME TONIGHT! ^ t e M uiU ng C w M rtiW * Fo rd -N o .1 in Sales in tiie Garoiina;;! Seavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UCENSE NO. Mie HENDRICKS FURNITURE Located on Highway 1S8 Phone No. 634-2745 Just Out Side City Limits Mocksville, N ,C. Lorry Hendricks Clyde Hendricks N O W O P E N Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford Complete Line Bigelow Carpet Those Wlio Know Buy Bigelow OPEN EVERY FRIBAY NIGHT WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING S1000.00 in Prizes To Be Given Away (D © I Becorator Service Available At No Extra Charge i '•> s ........this man could bring a new plan^iiew jobs and your community. ! ^ H e ’s one of Duke Power’s 'traveling salesmen'— part of a team that works with other industrial development groups selling this area to industry throughout the notion. And they mean business. In the post five years, 2,222 componies have relocated or expanded in this area, creating 127,78 0 new [obs and representing an Investment of $1.9 billion. This kind of buslnesi takes a lot of traveling and a lot of hord work. But it's well worth the effort. A t Duke Power, we consider It on investmenr In the future of the communities we serve, IDQDC^g ''4; m 60UT8 MAIN m K S T M0CK6VU4^« N. C. Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 ® 1® I© Church News p m sT PRESBYTERIAN CHVRCB James E. Ratohford, AUntster Church Sohool 10:00 A.M. Snndajr Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST OHDRCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sundar School lOsOO A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Eventaig Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CTCRCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.ML Momitiir Worship 11:00 A.M. EvenlnK Worship 7:30 PJUt. HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday Sohool 9:4S A.M. The Service 11:00 AJH. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning: worship 11 a.m. Evening: worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Vadkinviiie Road Mocksvillo Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE! BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CIIUHCH OF GOD OF I'UOl'llECV Rev. Arcbio Sniilb Mocitsville, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBVTEBIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK b a p t is t CHURCH CHINQUAPIN CROV6 BAPTIST CHURCH I T $ Q P E H H O U S E - atWcarffhwvh - h o w t o b e m o r e o f a n i n d i v i d u a l : Worship this week. That’s how. For of all the experiences of your life, worship can be the most personal... the one experience that may bring you to see your true worth as an individual..« help you see the true meaning and purpose your life can have. No matter who you are, or where you live, no matter the size of your paycheck—faith can take you out of the crowd—help you become your best self. The doors of your place oi worship are open this They ^re open for you. AmeficM Lite ba». Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Qen. Mdse. C. 6. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. CJuirch News JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Schonl 10 a. m. Worship Sci-vicc 11 a. ni. Evening Worsliip 7 p. m. Wednesday Scrvicc 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tiic Ciiurcli of Uie Ascension, Forit. N. C.10:00: Cluu-ch Sciiooi 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Cliurch of the Good Siwp- herd, Coolccmcc, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: CiiurcIi SciiooI The Rev. Grafton CocI<reU Dcacon>in-Charge ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARaUNGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Eider Arnold J. Scherencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Cliurch Services At Lutheran Cliurch In Mocl{svllie Sabbatii School, 9:30 a.m. Church Sen’ice 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. c. JIcMurj-ay, Pastor Sunday Sciiooi: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worsliip: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH iJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH UBERTY PiLGRlTVI HOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHUKCII OF THE UVING GOD Bisby FIRST BAPTIST CllURCU Cooleemee FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fivjl H O P ERn«nm PASS Till? CHOLESTKnot. "Please pass the I'holoslcrol." Anti do liavo some nioie of llii^ dcliclniis saliii’.iloil fat. 1 cooked II cspccially for yon.” An impossible dialogue? Yes, but omly the words arc unreal. The sit uation they reflecl is I'cal enoiigh. Boause each year, more and more Tar Heels may be eating Ihoir way to premature heart at tacks, the North Caolina Heart As sociation warns, changes in eating IiiaWtj are in order for all. young and old, sick and well. This warn ing was sounded on the basis of growing scientific evidence indica ting that dietary control may bo a key factor in turning the tide of increasing mortiility from coronary art’ery disease and heart attacks. Tills underlying process resulting In heart attack is aUieroScJerosis; a buildup of fatty deposits aOong the inner wals of the coronary arteries feeding ttie heart musole with vital blood. This procss, starting silently early in life, can narrow these ves sels to the danger point: the point at which a blood clot can plug up a main branch oif the network and deal a damaging or even death blow to the heart. What has this d l to do with what we eat? ■Phe scienliific detectives who have been on the trail of any and all suspects in this medical myslei-y have come up with substantial, al though circumstantial, evidence in criminating the food we eat. Studies of population groups in the United States and elsewhere have disclosed an association between blood levdls of cholesterol and oth er fats and Uie incidence of coron ary heart disease. Populations witih a low concentration of fats and cholesto|rol in tiheir blood have a lower heart disease death rate than poipiUations with higher concentra tions. Moreover, I'abtJratory studies tend to confirm the statistical findings, an in»portant point in evaluating the vaiidiy of statistical evidence. In more and more experiments, scientists have been able to produce atherosclerosis and even heart at tacks in animails by feeding them diets Wgh in cholesterol and satur ated fats. The diets consumed by most Am ericans are not only e.\cessive in caUqjnies, but aJso high in total fat, saturated fat and cholesterol and other fats in the blood. Further more, several studies have shown that high blood cholest^'rol levels in middleaged American men can be brought dovra significantSy by care- fuJly controlled diet programs. And, reseaiichers feel, there is good rea son and to beldeve that lowering these levels will also lower the in cidence of premature cornary art ery disease. In urging all North Mrciliinians to modify thler eating patterns, the North Caroilina Heart Association emphasizes the need to make sound food habits “la family affair”. It ad\iised the public to: •Eat less saturated fat (usually of animal origin). Increase the consumption of un saturated vegetable oils and other polyunsaturated fats, substituting them for animal fats wherever pos sible. Bat less food rich in cholesterol. 'U overweigiht, reduce. This is what all of us can do, now, to get a head start in heading off heart attacks, according to the North Carolina Heart Asjociation. It points out that a decade of exper- I ience by large groups of adults lias Bhowji no evidence of any ill ef fects from these dietary modificat ions. Complete reutrns on their vo'lue in preventing heart attacks are not yet in, to be sure. But if persons insiii on w.Titing for the last straggling statistic to be count ed, these persons might be among them. / le n o A ^ P FOR SALE — On Gwyn Strcol, one brick veneer house with two baths, three bedrooms, and carport. Easy terms. See Harley SofSey at Soficy’s Barber Shop. Tfn FOR SALE: Six Room House, loc ated on Peelnles Crock Road off NC e,01. Phono 993-1508. 3 3 Un MIKE BASE; 213 purwis fr sale with Sealtest Foods, Winston-Salem, N. C. — Knox Johnstone. 3 3 2tp FREE—Our New Planting Guide- Caialog 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, Sale.speople wanted. WAYN15S- BORO NURSERIES — Waynesboro, Virginia. WANTED: Your head in our busi ness . . . Regular $10 Permanents for $C.50 . . . with cut. DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP . . . Phone 998-8276. 1 13 8tn TWIN-NEEDLE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE- just like new in extra nice cab inet this area. Local party may finish payments of $11.28 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.12. Can lje seen and tried out locally. Write: Mrs. Nichols, “National Repossession Dopt.”, Box 283, Ashoboro, N. C. 2 17 7tn FOR RiENT: Five room brick house with hath on Hardison Street. Telephone 634-2207. 3 3 3tn HELP WANTBD-^Man wanted for '1.500 family Rawleigh business in Davie County. Permanent if you are a hustlei-. Write: (Rawleigh iDept. NIC 301 123, Richmond, Va. 3-3-3IP YOUR “ROAD TO SUCCESS”. Do you have an Avon (Representative calling on you regularly? If you don’t, perhaps it is open territory which could offer you an excel lent earning opportunity. Start for big Easter profits. No experi ence necessai-y. Part time'. Write: Mrs. Mary Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem, N. C. or call 764J1443. S-3«tn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. RsasonaWe rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn IT'S SPRING PLANTING TIME: Write today for Free copy New Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering Virginia's largest assort ment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. •Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. W.-\YNES- BORO NITRSEBJES - Waynes boro, Virginia 22980. WANTED: Distributor for the Win- ston-Salem Journal in the Mocks- ville Area. Write Box "J. S”, care EnterprisejRecord. FOR SALE: 1 lot at Holiday Acres . . . 130 ft. frontage . . . 200 ft. deep. Good building site for base ment. Call 492-55B8. 2 24 tfn FOR SAUil: Rembrandt Mobile Home . . . 1949 . . . 10 ft. by 50 ft. . . . air conditioning . . range and refrigerator . . . 3 liedrooms . . . large bath with washer . . . for further information call 492-. 5503. 2 2i tfn FOR aU general repairs such as wa.Wng macliines, stoves, vaccum cleaners, )>ainting. car|>ciitry work, foi-mica tops and kitchen cabdnets mead to order, etc. Please Call 034-.'528O 2 10 4tp WANTED BEEF CATTLE For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-S73S MOTKSVIU^. S, C. RG gontlfs l)c kind, (n that expensive rarpot, dean it with Illue I.iis- trc. Rent clectric shanipooor SI. Mocksville Builders Supply FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3-bcd- room hnuse in Davie Garden; . . , I'i baths . . . Full basement . .. Ciii'port . . . Contact Wilson Mar tin, Statesville 1172-7614. 2 17 2lfn TO GET your Fuller Brush Com pany products, call Alitch or Kal'hrine Wheeler. Telephone 998- 4413 2 24 tfn MAID W.ANTED: 5 days a w e ^ 8 hours a day, or to live in. Call 492-5320. 2 24 tn FOR SALE: or will TRADE for ■fi hing boat, 1B53 Four door Ford or 1B59 two door Oldsnioljik!. See or call after 5 p. in., Paul AiigeH, Rt. 4, Mocksville, 998-4323 2 2 4 31)) FOR SALE: Marble toj) dresser; pair gold velvet Victorian chairs, and seven piece wajh bowl and pitcher set. Telephon 634-15503. 2 24 4tn FOR the best tire and battery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn ATTENTION . . . Final Clearance Sale . . . beginning February 23. Cone Mill 'cordtiroy . . . 59c yd. ■Bates’ material 49c yd. All mater ials and notions reduced. THEL MA'S FABRIC SHOP, located 2 miles off Inter;tate i40 on Hy 801. Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Monday through Friday. 2 24 2tn FOR RENT: Four room house with bath on Hardison Road. Tele phone 634-2372 during day or at night, 634-2897. 2 17 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Call 634-2346. 11 18 tfn FOR SALE; Rockwell Trailer . . . 10 X 46 . . . Fully equipped. Call 634-5403 around 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn SING'BR REPRESE)NTATIVE; C. C. Basinger . . . will bo in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines . . . Salis bury Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksvillo, Phone 9984747. 7 23 tfn ONiE of the finer things of life— Blue Lustre cai-pet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers. Hardware. A D V E R T IS E M E N T THE T O W OF MOCKSVIIXE will offer for sale to the highest bidder at twelve o'clock, noon, in front of the Town Office of Mocks- viUe, on March 12, 1966. the following items of personal property; 1 1955 Chevrolet Dump Truck, 3 vds IflOOO GYM. Serial No. V255B012318 1 1953 Chevrolet Dump Truck. 3 yds 19000 GYM. Serial No. 6/^.5‘JBU0197 1 I9(a Ford 4-door Sedan. Serial No. 2\52Z139532 TERMS: Cash upon deliveiT.'I'iiis 25th day of February. 1066.G. n. C. Shutt TO\TO CLERK 3 3 2tn Exorulrix Nollce North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of N. Albert Bo,"er, deceased, late of Davie Counlv, this is to notify all iwrwis ,'iavin" claims agains said estate to present them to the under?liiijed on or Ik>- fore the 3rd d.iy of SoD'.enihoi- I'Xlfi. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reeo’.’e!i'. All per.son'3 indebted (0 said estate will piea.se ms'ke intmediate payment to the uniV-osiffnod. This the 20th day of February 196(i. 'Nellie D. Boper. Exorntix of the estate of N. All*ert Bojer, deecai- ed.William E. Hall Atlornpv 2 3 4tn FAT OVERWEIGHT \vailable to you wit'noiit a doctor’s orescription. our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny rablet 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 retnm the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold uith this guarantee t>y Wn.Kl\S DRUG STORE, Mocksville. Mail Orders Filled. It Pays to Advertise NOTICE OF SALE NOirm CAROLINA UA\ IE CUUNTV I NDER AND BY \'IRTUE of on nriier ol Sujvrior Cdiut, Davie Countv, made in a siwcial pioccedings eiilitlod "FKI':d M. WALKICR et al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER ot U\ l:y cf ail oi’da' of resaleir-.f^i’.’ ;in a>'v:iiicp ijid." Ih;- uiiJor- ■si'-'nc.i cr.nviii-'.sionc'rs will nn the I;’lh day ol Mardi, at twelve o'clock noon, al the door of the (.'i>irthou;’o in Mociisvillc off?r tor uilo lo tiio highest bidder fur cash I'i.M'ii ;in opi'lii!’..:; bid of $l«.4r7..*i0 inil lo the ci/nfirniation oftha C.iiri a ccnain Iracl. or par- ci'l of Kind l.ving and being in Calalian Townshin. Davie County, North Carolina, iind more particvU- arly dc.'icrilicd as follows: BEGINNING at a small birch on the East bank of Himting Creek; thence East one chain and 25 links tn a stone; thence East 50 links to a itone; thonce with 20 degs. East six chains and 50 links to a stone; tlien- CB North 37 degs. East 20 chains and 50 links to a .stone; thence North 6 dogs. 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 South4 chains and 70 links to a stone, comer of Lot No. 1; thence West 29 chains and 44 links to a stone; then-j ce South 7-\5! degs. West 16 chains I and 95 links to a stone; thence North I 47 dogs. West 2 chains and 75 links ; to a stone; thcnce South 30 degs. WCot 22 chains to a dogwood; thence South 15 degs. West 33 chains to an elm on the E>ast bank of said creek; thence up the creek with its meanderings 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 recorded in Book No. 14, page 14, in Register of Deeds Office. Davie County. This 25 day of February, 1966.FltED WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER5 3 2tn Co:nmissionerBy:MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys WILLIAM E. HALL. Attorney Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I Having qualified as Administrator I of the e.stale of Charlie Reid Hunter, I deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tihe underjigned on or before the llih day of August 1966 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please matie immediate pajTnent to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of February 1986. Francis Reid Hunter, Administrator of the estate of Charlie Reid Hunter, deceased. 2 10 4tnPeter W. Hairston Attorney ADMLNISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County HaWng qualified as Administratrix of the estate of W. H. Doby, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or l)efore the 25 day of Aug. I960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make limmediate payment to the -undersigned.This the 21 day of Feb. 1966. Olie Doby, Administrator Execut or of the estate of W. H. Doby, deceased.Martin and Martin Attorneys._______________________^24 4tn EXECUTORS NOTICENortJi Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as EXECUT ORS of the estate of G. W. Fink, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims o.?ainst said estate to pre sent them to the imdersigned on orbefore the ......... day of ............1B66, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will pilease make immediate payment to the undersigned.niis the 18 day of .August 1966 David W. Fink and Gi’ady W. Fink ExeL'Uto:‘s of the estate of G. W. Fink, deceased.Martin and Martin Attorneys.________________^1 7 4tn NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tnist executed on tlie 3rd day oi August, l!)64, and recorded in Deed of 'i’ru »t Book 63, page 453, in the Office of the Regi.ster of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, by James W. Lane and wife. Jane A. Lane, to William E. Hall, Ti'ustee. and default having l)een made in the p.iymont of the indebtedness thereby jccured, and the said deed of tru.sl being by the terms there- (f .subject to foroc-losure. and the liolder of Uio in(iebtedness tliereby :iecured having demandsil a fore- cloHiuo for tiie pui'pofe of satisfying said iiideljtednesj, the underigned will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mockwille. Davie Ccunty, North Carolina, at noon, on the 5th day of March 1966, thf proi^erty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same Ij'^ing and Iveioe in ttie County of Da\'ie and State of Nortli CVirolina, in .lerusalem Township, and more particularly de- icribod PS follows:BEGLN'NING at an iron stake in Uie Southern margin of a State Road, the Northeast corner of that tract described as "Tract No. 2” in a certain deed recorded in B'lok .59, page 278. Davie County Rfzistry. and running thence with said road North 74 Fast 204 ft. to •■>n iron stake. Southwo.^t corner of Nanr'y Sue Kimmer; thence South 4 East (>30 ft. to an irrai stake. Riu'hwest coriKr of Nancy Sue Kimmer; thence 88 Wojt 146 ft. to an iron sta'ce. Southeast corner of said tract described in deed recorded in Book 59, at page 278; thence North 8 West 5H0 ft. to the point and p'.nc« of beginning. This 2nd day of Felxirory. 1966.William E. Hall Titislee Claude Hicks, Attorney 2 10 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the e.-tate of John Henry Shore, clcccased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons lindng claims against said c.Uate to pre- •sent them to the undersigned on or licrore the 18th day of August 1960, or this notice will Ijc pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This tlie llth day of February 1!)66. Stacy H. Ohaffin, Executor of the estate of John Henry Shore, deceased. 2 17 4tn AMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the I'^stale of Dr. Robert P. -AjkI- erson (R. P. Ander.=on, M. D.> late of 752 NorUi Main Street, Mocksville. Davie County, Noi'th Carolina and 2047 Clifford Street. Fort My ers. St. Lucie County, Florida, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations luiving claims agani.st the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Tniit Department. Wachwia Bani: and Trust Company, Winston-Sislorn, North Carolina, on or l)cfore the 22nd day of August. 1966, or this notrce will be pleaded in bar of theiv recovery. All persons, firms, and cor porations indebted to Uic said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of February, 1966. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of R. P. Anderson Alartin and Martin, Attorneys( Le.tcr P. Martin, Esq.) 2 17 4tn NOTICE OF SALE Under and iiy virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie \V. Cope and Evr.lina Cope, his wife, to Peter W. Hairston, Trustee, dated the 21st day of Marcih, 1958, and duly recorded in the office of the Register cf Deeds for Davie County in Book 50, at page 469, default having lxx‘11 iTfade in the payment of the indebtednoss thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by tlie terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthiouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 12th day of March, 1966, the property conveyed in paid deed of tiiist, the same lying and being in Fmlton Township, Davie County, Nortli Carolina, and more particularly des cribed as follows, to-wit:TRACT NO. 1: Being Lot No. 4 as shown on the map or plat of the lands of Mary F. Carter, deceased, as surveyed and platted by S. L. Talbert, County Surveyor, August 1946, which map or plat is recoiled in Book No. 30, page 139, Register’s Office of Davie County, N. C., to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descriptiion. This lot contains 5 acres, more or less.TRACT NO. 2: Beginning at a stake South of and near tihe road, Mrs. Mamie Carter’s Corner: thence North S5M deg. West 69 poles to a stone; thence North 85 dcg. West 35 poles to a stake: thence North 25 deg. West 40 poles to a persiiTi- mon; thence South 89 deg. West 18 ipoles to a slake in the branch: thence North 3 dsg. East 29 poles to a stone; thence South 84V4 deg. East 140 poles to a stone; thence Soutli 3 deg. West 62 poles to a stake the beginninig comer.This land is subject to life estate in J. M. Cope and Lila Cope and also to the conditions of a certain deed from J. M. Cope and wife to Charlie W. Cope and EvaJina Cope, his wife.This the 8th day ot February, 1966. 2 17 4tnPETER W. H.'VIBSTON, Trustee Excrui^r’s Notirc North Oarclina Davie County Having qunlificd as execulor ot the estate of Lonnie L. Miller, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims ugain t s:\id estate to present them to the underpinned on cA' before the 5t!i day ot Sfpiemher 1966 or this nr.licc will bo pleaded in bar of their reccvdry. AM persons indebted to said estate will plea-e make immediate payment lo the iin- '''TluiTihe Hlh day of Febmary 1966 J. Vernon Millc.r. lOxi'cnilor of the eslate of Lunnie L. Miller, decea.s- ed.John Brock Attorneys 3 3 4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads N OTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in the will of C. C. Smoot recorded in WiiH Book 5, page 245, office of the Clerk of Supeiior 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 casli at the Courthouse door in Mocksville at noon on the 5th day of March, 1966, the following described 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 stake, Dyson corner: thence East 6.50 chs. to a stake, Dyson’s comer; thence N. 8.25 chs. to a Post Oak, Foster’s corner; thence E. 3 deg. var. 2.75 clis. lo a stake; the^nce N. 17.10 chs. to a stake in Dy.»n’s line; thence S. 43 degs. W. 3 degs. var. 29.30 chs. to a stake in an old sdioolhouse place: thence S. 7. 90 to a W. Oak on the North side of the public road; thcnce with the road 13.50 TO TIIE BEGINNING, containing 38-1/4 acres, more or less.TRACT TWO (2); BEGIN at a dogwood in Foster’s line, comer of Lot No. 1 and runs East 3 degs. var, 14.93; thonce .South 31.00 to a slake in Dyson’s line; thonce South 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 HOMEPMCE of Uie late C. C. Smoot consisting of a brick house and api)roximately three (3) acrcs of land, more or leis, and lielns a portion of “Tract One” described above will first be offered separately. Tracts “One” and “Tv^'o” will then lie offered as a unit, minus the homenlace. Finally, Tracts “One” and “TV’o” together with the homfi- place will l>e lumned together and offered as a unit. ITie method which realizes the highest bid or bids will constitute the acceptable bid or bids.All sates will lie made subject to confirmation and will remain open ten (101 days for upset bids.Prospective jxirchasers may at any time inspect the said property by application to the undopsigrwd. This 1st day of February. 1966.^LARV ELLEN DEADMON 2 3 SUt EXECUTRIX MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys At Law Mocksville, N. C. Greenwood Lake Beautiful Restricted Lots In Dnvlc County’s finest residential development. Write Jerico Company 107 S. STRATFORD RD. WINSTONSALEM FOR SALE Brick house . . . 3 liedrooms . . living room .. . den . . . kitchen . bath . . . garage . . . $8500. House with 3 bedrooms . . . living room . . . den . . . kitchen . . . bath .. . garage . . . on Bethlehem Road. Brick house In Mocksville . . . 3 bedrooms . .. living room . . . den . . . kitchen . . . bath . . . carport. Rufus Lee Brock MOCKSV/LLE INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 634-5017 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Make* • 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 998-4t41, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKS^^LLE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2260 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD FUIINITCB.E BESTOKED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors - SALES AND SERMCE - ^ Impaired • Rewound > RebiMt AuUwrized Dto(ribu(or G. E. Motors and Controli Dayton and Belt PuUeyi Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Pay ME Mte ME 6«}8» Good Investment For Investor, 1 Trailer Park .Site 6 Trailer Capacity with water and sewage <C’ mile from city limits Call 493-5568 LET US BUILD YOUR ? DREAM HOME \ Nn down pnymeni tn most lot owner.'). -Wrlle — PINE STATE ntno. CO. J P. O. Box 5,'in Ardmore Station WINSTON-SALEM W ANTED TIMBER -ALL KINDS — Write PINE STATE rn.DG. CO. P. O. Box 5512 —Ardmore Station WINSTON-SALEM SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME G-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE O RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Stoce 1946” iT PATS TO ADVERTISE world news in f@cus The Chrlstton Sclcnce Monitor One Notwoy St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Please enter my sut«erIptIon to the Monitor for the period checked be low. I enclose $— (U.S. Funds) □ 1 year ?24 O 6 months $12 n 3 months f S Namft — Street- CKy— Stota_.ZIP Cedft. !> ]> j) i) >) D )>S) • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — "Pell 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 DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING I COMPANY "Complete Rug and UphoLstery Cleaning” iS38B Old Lexington Road 788-8000 Winston- | Salem liU A T E R ’S S P E C IA L ! X.OTT an $340,00 — fSn nown ELLLS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . B lvd. 722^109 H A H I.E V D A V ID S O N |t225 up Schivlnn lllcrcleii TrndpM Ai'vepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON OSO U ruuk«lii»'n— I n ik . S, S e u a P A 4-4705 H O V IX G r . . , C all DISIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE M aTlnB W K h C a ie U vfryivbcre PA s-uira 21B ti, L,n>cr<7 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIJU II G iiA n is I>fA\'08 U A M M O N n OHGAN8 2ai IV. m il C l. — l-li. P A 2-7028 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS M YVa DISTRIBUTING CO, Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Ciul» Road 70S-2341 KE.VCI.VG A.\l> P .IT IO S \o llirvvn — For HomelniprovfiiH ‘»lN ii|i tu Wl nitinlliN «« piij-—\Vr aiifi-inllze In <iuiilitr Iim lfrlnl iiiitl nnrlcninualilp. A ll n u ik icuiirBiitriMl. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO,875 \. Wi-al 723-9506 S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Your PIlOTOGRAPlilO lleadfiusrlera CAROUNA CAMERA, INC.Brr HI (iir Koduealor anfl KoUoi-'liruiiie Prueeaaluff 116 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY c A ic n « WrddlDir — Purly — Olrlbda/ Ilnkrd Tu Order 1000 w. Innr* IIB PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERMCE Fqr This Area Ph. 633-9431 Day Nlte 633.S035 J2I6 S. SalisUury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory HVtVt PIAKOB ........................................................ Cibituii F ender — C retcb •- M artin CUITAHS AVO AMPS _ SAI^E P lilf’KS •aOJW OFP OK BAWn IKIi'rnl'MRNTS M A V N A P D •18 Ktirlb Mala MUSIC COMPAN?asti Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 FOUR CORNERS Mr. niul Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Wiiwlon-Salem spoilt Siiiultiy witli her mollu'r, Mrs. \V. 1,. Dixon ;nul Howard. 'Mr. and Mrs. l.,cun:ird Shellon Visllcd her paronls, .Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MfClinnrofk in Moi-ksville, Sunday evening. Sunday lunchoiin Kuesis iif Mr. and Mrs. Ciray Ijaymon were: Mr. and Mrs. Cieoi'Se l.aynion iind Mrs. James Nance of Corlnat/.er. Mr. and >frs. Harvey Dnll of Wlnston-Saleni visited Mr. and Mi's. C. S. null last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Burgess and family spent the week-end visit inu Mr. and Mrs. Von Gai-ris of Slial- lolle, N. C. J. D. Shellon was honored Sun day with a dinner on his 74th liirth- day anniversary, at his home. Those en.|oylng the occasion were: the honoree, Mrs. ■]. D. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smith, Becky Smith. Rev. Wilford Manly of Courlncy, Rev. and Mrs. Benny Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Bodenhamer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry lOverheart. Diiltou, Edward and Bobby of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Hugh Shellon, Christine and Janice', Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton and Sher ri, Miss Clara Templeton. PtHil» Baity of Courtney, Brenda Johnson and Jimmy Huilana. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton allenil- Cd the Duke and Wake Forest Bas- kelball game In Winston-Salem, Tuesday night of last week. Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Von Shelton were Miss Lcla Moore, Miss ,Io Cooley and Miss Cooley's house guests. Airs. ICdd Gregson and children of Danville. Va.’, and Dr. L. R. Shellon of Winston-Salem. ■Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin Ijames Cross Roads Mr. and Mr.<. W. 11. Blackwelder jt'K the proud parents of Ihelr first cliild, a daughter, Deborah Karleen, horn Kebruay 27. at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mi's, W. D. Booie. Jr. an- m)iin(.'o.s the birth of their third son, Jclfi'ey Wayne, born February 2(i. Ml Davie County Hospital, l.ittle Jetfrey is red lieaded. Afi-. ami Ml';. Clarence Ciol)blo uf Clommons and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tiitterow visited Mrs. Ina Tiiltei'ow. Sunday afternoon. S. II. Chaffin remains a patient at Davis llo.spital in Statesville. .Mr;. Chaffin was taken there February 25. They arc both slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Allen toureil the Heynolda Hou.se, Nature Scien ce Center and the Abbey Hocke- fellow collection of primitive art ■•hown at Salem College, Sunday al'ternoon in Winston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gol)l>le in Clemmons. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pink Beck remaoins about the same and must still have in tensive care. Mrs. Brenda Gentle and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle at l.onc Hickory, Sunday al'ternoon. Sunday luncheon gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin were: Har ley Challin of Mocksville, Mr. and Mr.<. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Chaffin and Mis.^ Margaret Beck. Mrs. Hiith Gaither and children of ^I^ocksville visited the Chaffins, Saturday. FARMINGTON By NGLL H. LASHLGV and Aliss Margaret Beck wore Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ' ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN VADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 Yadldnvllle Night 679-2841— The Pino, Famington Home De monstration Club met Wednesday at tlie home of Mrs. Vernon Miller with 11 memljer.j present. The meeting was opened by the group singing ‘‘We are Climbing Jabocb’s Ladder." followed ny inspiring de votions by Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. She empha-ized the need for pre paredness in meeting circumstan ces lliai are just around the corner. During the busine.ss .session a me iiurial was voted to be given to the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church in memoiy of one of the members, Misj Margarei McMah an. who died in December l!Ki5. 'I'lie year books were filled out. Mrs. Ostine West gave a demons tration on the use and care of the yewing machine and the importance of the correct lubrication of all moving parts. She also demonstrat ed the correct use of all attach ments. Th(! nu>ellng clo.sed with the clii!') collect. Refreslunents with Wasli- ington birthday favors were served by the hostess. Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lowe of Columbia. S. C. and .Augusta. Ga. were Sunday visitors of Mr.s. Lowe’s mother, Mrs. Lottie Brock. Mrs. Grey Wells of Winston-Salem also visited Mr.;. Brock. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. who was a patient most of last week in the Davie County llo.spital returned homo Salurday. Her daughter, Mrs. B. i\I. Tucker of Leaksville. ha.; been willi her part of the time. Mr. and .Mrs. Reid Gryder of Oak Ridge. Tenn. are proud to announce the birth of an eight pound baby girl. Teresa Ann on February 22nd. Mrs. Gryder is tlie former Miss Nancy Harding, the daughter of H. Ray Harding and the grand daught er of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Clinton Blake who underwent sur gery last week at the Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem returned home Salurday. He is recuperating nicely and enjoying nothing for a change. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stru|x: of Winston-Salem were Saturday visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tuckor. Lillie Catherine Jolinson, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson entered the Davie County Hospital Mundiiy I'ur tests and observation. She is eNpected to return home by Thursday. Mrs. John James who has been a patient in Ihe Lynn Haven Nursing Home for over a year was quite iU on Saturday but was ghowltifi smne improvement Monday Morning. ■Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Tucker and Gilbert Tucker visited Mr.<. Carrie W. Pitts in the Forsyth Hospital Sunday. They also visited Mrs. K. C. James Sr. wlio is a patient in the Medi-Center, Winson-Salem. Mrs. James shows some slight im provement. Mrs. Sarah Hiekj and Mrs, C. D. James were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mott Howell in Winslon-Salem. Miss Gayle Hicks of Mooresville spent the week end at Itome with her mother. *A folk of two or three dozen or maybe more — if you can count moving birds as tliey fitfully, wat- chl'uily feed on the ground in the yard near the house — of colorful |jol)-o-link;s have l)een frequent visitors in my yard for over a week now. In their midst was a small sparrow like bird witli a crown of red feathers on its head and throat. Robins wee near by. More signs of the end of Winter and the coming of Spring. Cemetery Rules For Bethlehem Church Of Redland Community The cemetery rules for the Beth lehem Church were adopted Januaity •I, 1960. Those serving on the ceme tery committee are; John Smith, Claud Dunn, M. K. Beauchamp and Mrs. Mabel Allen. The rules are as follows: Burial on church grounds by per mission from cemetery committee only. Wives will be buried at loft of husbands. Members (and wife or husband of member 'only to be buried in now addition, except dependent children of members .Small children to be buried in children's plots. Non-members may be buried in the old part of the cemetery while space remains available, provided they have close reJallves in the fhurch or close relatives who bave been active in the church and ere buried here. A charge at $M.OQ Will be made for the plots in such in* stances. No lots will be resemd until one member of a family dies. Reserva tions will be limited to husband or wife of deceased. No plants will be planted on lots, MO gravel on graves, no curbing or fences around lots ,and nothing will protrude above ground except the monument. Monuments will be limited. Dou- jles will not exceed 7 feet long base, 2 feet 10 inches in height, minimum of 6 inches thick. Singles will not exceed 4 feet long base, 2 feet 10 inches in height a mini mum of 6 inches thick. Foot mark ers will be planted flush with the ground surface. 1966 Career-O-Rama Will Open March 29 The l!)6C Career-O-Rama for high school students will open March 29th at the Memorial Colis eum in Winston-Salem. Local stud ents will participate. The three-day event is held ev ery other year to provide vocation al opportunities and preparation for students in this area. About .iO booths will be set up in the coliseum by representatives of profesiioiial and industrial car eers. SUulents have been invited from school systems in Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Surry, Stokes and 'Yad kin counties. Miss Louise Shelton, a supervis or for the city-county school sys tem here, will coordinate the part icipation of the students. During the daytime program, students from the ninth and lOlh grades will visit the booths. Ele venth and 12th graders and their parents will attend during the eve ning. The event is spunsuied by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the local school system. SO L l i l ! PET- COHAGE CHEESE 2 delicious kinds —Regular and Garden Salad. Pet, you bet! MHKCOMMMT. 0Aimr0MSK)N IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Beauty Salons SpeclalistaIn: PermanentWaving HairColorinB Tipping Parkway Ptaiu ShotWlnK Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 6-44SS In ThomasWlle: Dial 6624 , Hudson-Belk In Statesvtllei ..D ial 872-0317 In spainhour’8 In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial M S 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store Coiffure Styling Complete BeautySei-vice SPECIAL LaMarick La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—^tyle Haircut —-atyle set Only Nationally Advertised and Pi-ofesslonal products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and tia Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarlck’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and feel tlie results instantly 1 ASlK FOR liA M ARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUG & COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entire family! La Manck—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLERW ia MOTORS CORPORATION, Thursday - Friday - Saturday — March 3rd-4th-5th A TRAILER LOAD OF NEW % 4 % % PHILC(3 TV’s From Which To Choose • COLOR • BLACK & WHITE - RADIOS- - AM & FM RADIOS - From S9.95 Up From S29.95 up moue m e e t t h e m o u e r s . . . the men who make it easy fhrysler PRICES SLASHED TO THE BOTTOM DOLLAR! " 8 tir** Mocksville Ohrysler-Plymouth, Inc. fTiUuitlMiro Street, Moeki>viUf>, N'. C, Dealer License No. S8S8 Pbew <34444 -FR EE DOOR PRIZES- Be Sure and Register For FREE Door Prizes: • Record Cabinet • Radio • Weekend Bag • Camera Also Records • - - Packages • •• 3 long-playing Albums • • • Five 4S-RPM Records • - • Two Desk Lighters Edd’s Radio & TV Service YOU RPHILCO DEALER- 108 S. Main St.Mocksville, N. C. DAVI COUNTV Davie Highway 966 BOX SCORE Accidents ................................ 55 Injuries ................................... 42 rolalltlcs ......................... 2 LXXXV III Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Was 3.05 Rainfall for Feb. 5.09 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, March 10, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 47 To Be Earmarked For Capital Improvement Special School Tax Is Sought The Daviu County Board of Edu cation has requested the county com missioners to set up a special ac count carmarlted Davie County schools capital outlay reserve funds and to increase county taxes 20- cents per $100 valuation for the pur pose. Board of Education members meeting Monday approved the rec' ommendatio npreviousl ymade by the Davie County Citizens Commit tee for Belter Schools. • The committcc, meeting last weelt, unanimously adopted a reso lution requesting the Davie County Board of Education to recommend to the county commissioners the levying of a 20-cent additional tax. ■The 20-cent per $100 valuation increase would yield approximate ly $120,000 annualy for the school system. The county tax rate is presently 80 cents per $100 valu ation. Four worising committees were formed during the meeting last week of the Davie County Citizens Committee. iFour working committees were formed during last night’s meeting of the Davie County Citizens Com mittee. S. W. Brown was named chairman of the building committee which will study building needs. J. A. Boyce was elected chairman of the teachers recnaitment committee which will study teacher supp'le- ments in various counties. Davie County cuiTently pays no suuple- ment to teachers. (Richard A. Brock was named to head the finance committee wMch will study the ability of the county to finance whatever future programs are deemed necessary. Mrs. William Hall was named chairman of the publicity committee. No specific date was set last night when the next meeting of the full 41-member committee will meet. Jurymen’s ,Pay To Be Raised In 'Davie ' sPrawing superior court jui-y duty will be a little easier to bear after July h iDavie County commissioners meet ing Monday voted to increase the pay of jurors from the present $6 per day to the maximum allowed by Idw to $8 daily. Mileage expense also will continue to be paid as previously. J^In other action ,commis.sioneis approved a resolution of the Lone Hickory Fire Department in South Yadkin County which establishes the department's fire boundary district. i.\pproval of the Yadkin County department boundary was a neces sary formality because the district dips down into northern Davie Coun- Jlev. R. T. Monfort To Bpeak At Revival A weekend revival sponsored by the Davie sub-district Youth Fel- lowsl)ip, will be held March 18, 19 and 20 in the First Methodist Church. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. R, T. Montfort, pastor of Burkhead Meth odist Church in Winston-Salem, will speak. Town License Plates Motor vehicle owners within the Town of Mocksviiie who have not yet purcl*ased town license plates have been warned to do so or face legal action by the Police Depart ment. Mocksviiie Chief of Police Joe Foster said that a check was being made on the tax book and that a citation would bo issued for any motor vehicle owner in Mocksviiie that has not purchased a town license plate. Chief Foster pointed out that the law required that every resident of Mocksviiie owning a motor vehicle purchase a town license plate for that vehicle. F ar mine^ton-Pino Group W ill Meet The annual awards dinner of the Fannington-(Pino Community De velopment Association will be held March 19, at 7:30 p. m. at the Farmington school cafeteria. Tickets may be obtained from any of the association members. Be sure to get your ticket early. The Community Development com mittee will meet March 10, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome. Davie High Wins Debate The Davie County High School debate teams attended the 1 ocal round robin debate tournament in Mt. Airy, Saturday, March 5, at North Surry High School. Tliis tour nament is sponsored annually by the North Carolina High Scliool De bate Union. This is the first year that Davie has had debate teams and Uiey are under he direction of Ricliard Am mons. Davie's affirmative team is composed of Larry Boyei" and Dav id Heffner. Kenny Eaton and Harry Hinson form the negative team. Gene Johnson is serving as alter nate for both affirmative and ne gative teams. Those boys have worked hard since last faU pre paring for the tournament and both teams stood iip well against rough competition at North Suriy. Mrs. Sarah H. McGee, tournament director, announced the results of the debate and first place was aw arded to the affirmative team for Davie High School. Larry Boyer accepted the certificate for best affijmative debater. The affirmative debate teom will competo with other winners at the district tournament. Should they win at the district level, Uiey will com|)ete in the state finals at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in April. Both debate teams will partici pate in the North Carolina High School Sjjeeeh Festival, March 11 and 12. at Waltc Forest College. THE CHATTANOOGA BIG WHEELS . . . Wieel- chair basketball team will face the Atlanta Rollin' Recks at the'Davie High School on Saturday night at 7:30 p. m. Members of this team, pictured above, left to right front row: Carson Barnes, Bobby Benefield, Forest Hayes, Jr.; Back row: Don Long, Doyce Etliridge, Clifford Strickley, Gordon Scott, and L. F. Reeves. Not present for picture, Paul Bratten. Collection By N. C. Museum Of Art Art Exhibit At Davie Library Mohawks Win NCAC Championship Central Davie Seeks State Title The first Art E.\hibit offered to the county at the Davie County Pub lic Libraiy is new being shown, March 7-28. The subject is Early Book Art, and it consists of a beau tiful collection of original pages, taken from very old books, some dating back to the ISUi century. The main Feature or the exhibit is a collection given to the North Carolina Federated Women's Clubs. It is a group of framed leaves taken from missals, or books ol prayers to be sung, used 1 the large Euro^an 'Cathedrals centuries ago. Davie County is most fortunate to be able to see this traveling col lection, and tlie North Carolina Fed erated Women's Clubs have made available an unusual opportunity for us to enjoy this type of art in our own county. Some of the examples of early book art in this traveling collec tion date back to the 1470’s, only thirty years after the finest printing of the Gutenberg Bible and ten years after woodcut ilustrations were introduced. All of the pages were taken fro mreligious or secular books 0 ftiie 15th and 16th centur ies. Of these book leaves, thirteen are vellum sheets from hand-writ ten and hand-painted manuscripts; the remaining leaves are early printed pages embellished with woodcuts, except for two early Bible pages that displa yonly hand- illuminated initials. This exhibit seems particularly suitable for use in a new libraiy, and a good pre-opening exhibit for us, leading up to other exhibits which will follow on dates to be announced later. The public is cordially invited to view this exhibit, which is circu lated by the North Carolina 'Museum of Art. Tile Central Davie Mohawks will be seeking the 1966 state champion ship this week in Greensboro. The Mohawks are one ol tlie four top teams in the state participat ing in the finals. Last week in Winston-Salem the Mohawks came off wiiii considerable honors as they came out victorious in the regional tournament play in Winston-Salem and again wun ll'.e ciiampionsl)ip ol the .N'orth t'amliDii Athletic C-onierciico. Central Davie's William Weil and Lewis Peebles won llie all-.lisli'ict honors and were placed on the all- district team. William West won the mosl-v.ilu- ^ble player award. Coach Clyde Slude\ant of the Mo hawks was awarded the "Coacii of- Ihe-Ycar" trophy. Mr. Studevunt becii cuuctaiuii ut U'lUi'al Davie ifor tlie past eight years and has i a record of 128 \\ ins and 6 losses. ! L'ach player received an individual i trophy in the tournament last week ; and the Mohawks won the truphy lor tlie best record in the state . . . In addition to the tournament cham pionship trophy. The .Mohawks started th’j yeai witli only two returning active play ers (rom last year . . . WiHinm West and George Scott. Coach Studevani built his team around | litcfcc two veterans and brought along neu'comers {Cric Hudson. Lewis Peebles, Elliott Wilkes and i utliers to mould the championship! team. ! "I'm veiy proud of my boys, and they played like the true clian)pions iljey are. They I’iehly deserve all i this honors", said Coach Clyde . StuiU;v«uii, Officers Chosen For Rescue Squad Auxiliary The Davie Rescue Squad Auxili ary met Monday Night, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Buck Keller. Mrs. H. C. Myerj, President, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Buck Keller led tlie devotionals. Plans wore made to have a Bake Sale at Heffner's Land of Food on Friday, April 8, beginning at 3:00 o'cock P. M. Plans were also made to have a Fish Fi'y at the Rescue Squad Building on Saturday, May 14. Tick ets will bo on sale in the neai’ fut ure by Rescue members and the Ladies' Auxiliary. Oficers for tije coming year were elected. Tliey are Pi'e-ident, Mrs. H. C. Myers: Vice-President, Mrs. Clay Tutterow; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Bill O'Neal. Mrs. Kellei' served delicious re freshments to the ten memlxjrs present. PTA TO MEET The .Mocksviiie Elementary School P. T. A. will meet Monday evening, March 14, at seven thirty, in tiie Elementary School Auditor ium. Open House will be held afti-J' tile buswsj sessiuu. i Thanks Lions! Everyone is grateful for ap preciation . . . and the staff of the Davie County Enterprisc- Record is no exception. ' Last week the Mocksviiie Lions Club presented this newspaper with a handsome frame plaque that read: The Internationa! Association of Lions Clubs presents this certificate of appreciation. Lions International acknowledges with —grateful > appreciation the out standing contribution made by the Uavie County Enterprise- Record. Presented on behalf of more than 750,000 Lions in over 132 countries of the free world?. It was signed by the President of Lions International. With all humility we say thanks . . . We will strive to de serve such recognition. Mrs. Young Named To Statewide Committee Mrs. Clyde W. Young has been named to a ll-member statewide committee to promote the observ ance of National Library Week. Mrs. Young was appointed to rep resent the 'Ninth Congressional Dis trict by Mrs. Dan K. Moore, State Cliairman. Mrs. Young and other members of the committee attended a special breakfast held in the Governor’s Mansion on Tuesday of this week at which preliminary plans were made. The committee will make plans for a coordinated observance of Na tional Library Week, April 17th through April 23rd. MEETING ANNOUNCED A meeting of the Great Decisions Group will be held Monday even ing, March 14, in Davie County Library at seven tlurty. Anyone interested in attending this discus sion of outstanding current events are urged to attend. Local Girl Scouts Observing 54th Birthday Anniversary On Saturday, March 12, 1906, Mocksviiie will receive a birthday present from 250 Girl Scouts of this community. In honor of their 54th birthday. Brownies, Juniors, Cadettes and Seniors of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, Inc., will present ‘promissory notes' of ser vice as a development of their cur rent national tlieme “Girl Scout ing . . . A Promise in Action.” These ‘promissory notes' will be promises of service, and will bo fulfilled during the year, ending next September 1. 'As a focus for Girl Scout Week, March 6-12, representatives of each troop in the Council will meet at Maple Springs 'Methodist Church, Reynolds Road. Winston-Salem, at 10:00 a. m. March 12, to declare their promises of service. Following the Presentation Cere mony, the members of the Board of Directors of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council will entertain the 1965 Roundup Delegates and Al ternates with lunch at Maple Springs Methodist Church. Misses B;iizabeth .\nn Evans and Carolyn Long Sanford and Margaret Jayne Sanford were delegates from Mocks viiie to the Senior Girl Scout Round up which was held at Farragut, Idaho in July of this past summer. Miss Patricia Ann Short was a delegate to the Eastern Roundup. Chattanooga Big Wheels To Meet Atlanta Rollin* Recks Wheelchair Basketball To Be Played Here Saturday Two of the outstanding teams of tlie Southern Conference of the Na tional Wieelchair Basketball As sociation will play a benefit game here Saturday night. The game will be played in the High School gyinnaslum. The time Is set for 7:30 p. m., with the doors oi>ening at 6:30. Tickets will be on sale at the door. The Chattanooga Big Wheels and the Atlanta Recks will meet in what will be the wheelchair league’s sec ond game in North Carolina. The game will l)e for the benefit of the North Carolina Paraplegic Associ ation of which Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksviiie is vice president. The proceeds will be used on a proj ect to eliminate architectural bar riers. Miss Cooley pointed out that these wheelchair basketball teams play all over the country and the scores are about the same as in regular basketball. Mur gas and Cox Named To Positions Ingersoll-Rand Makes Appointments Ingersoll-Rand Company has ap pointed tw'o men to its Portable Air Compressor Division at the Mocksviiie Plant. Richard Murgas was transferred to the Mocksviiie Plant from the Phillipsburg, New Jersey, Plant. Elected To Academy DR. A. RAY HARTNESS Dr. Albert Ray Ilartness, 717 Hospital Drive has been elected to active membership in the Am erican Academy of General Prac tice, a national association of 29,000 family doctoirs. As a mem ber of the AAGP, Dr. Ilartness will be requb-ed to complete 150 hotu-s of postgraduate medical study every tlwee years. The pro gram, unique aniong medical as sociations, is designed to help member physicians keep abreast of the latest scientific develop ments in medicine founded in 1947, the AAGP is the country's second largest national medical association. World War I .Veterans To Meet Here Sunday Veterans of World War I will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the County Office Building. Commander S. Bryan Smith urges all members to be present. Mr. Murgas has been appointed Superuitendent in charge of pro duction and production control. Ml-. Murgas jouied Ingersoll-Rand in 1952 as a Service Engineer. He later held the position of foreman and supervisor of na\v compres sors. Prior to his transfer to Mocks viiie, he was Supervisor of the Manufacturing Office in Uie rock drill division in the Phillipsburg Plant. Mr. Murgas is a graduate of Laf ayette College with a degree ui Mechanical Engineering. He is married and has three diildren. He is a member of tiie American Production and Inventory Control Society. He has been active in scouting, serving as treasurer and committeeman. Frank Cox has been employed as Personnel Manager for Uie Mocks viiie Plant. Mr. Cox was employed lor four years by the Davie Coun ty School System as a science teacher. Prior to this, he was employed by the Bristol, Virginia, school system. Mr. Cox is a graduate of ICing College in Bristol, Tennessee, where his major was economics and bus iness. He is married and has four chil dren, They reside at 514 Wilkes- boro Street in Mocksviiie. Mr. Cox is active in Cub Scouting and is in charge of the City Re creation Basketball program. He has taught tlie married couples class at the First Mehoclist Church in Mocksviiie. Reception For Players There will be a reception at the Methodist Fellowship Build ing for the wheelchair basket ball players, members of the paraplegic association and their guests, immediately following the game. Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mrs, Jack Allison are in charge of the arrangements and will be assisted by friends of Miss Cooley. An offensive team is allowed 16 seconds instead of ten to move the ball Into the front court and of fensive player cannot remain in the foul lane more than six seconds rather than three while his team has the ball. Thera are jump balls, but each jumper has to be firmly seated in his chair, which has to be in the circle at a 45 degree angle to his own basket. The dribble in wheelchair basket ball consists of (11) two pushes of the chair and then two taps of the ball to the floor; (2) two pushes and two taps in series with either or both hands; (3) simultaneously tapping the ball with one hand and pushing the chair with the other. Though the teams “play for real” there is no body contact permitted. Intentional chair contact by a de fensive player approaohmg the ball handler from behind is pushing. The players can't charge either. Contact caused by the momentum of the chair of a player who has made no visible effort to stop it while rolling for the goal is a charge. Many of the teams built theii offense on a single pivot. The cen ter, or any other person in the pivot post makes his pivot by holding the ball with one hand and moving the chair in a circular direction by turn ing the wheel with the other hand. Players need nearly flawless con trol of their wheelchairs, because if a man with the ball makes any physical contact with the floor, or tilts his wheelchair so far fomard that the footrest touch the floor, the other team gets the ball. Yet they have to be able to move out and cut to get free for shots. There is a special foul—the physi cal advantage foul—to keep wheel chair basketball geared to the abili ties of the most seriously disabled. It prevents jumping up in a chair to get possession of the ball, il legal use of the stump or leg and misuse of orthopedic innovations (which have to be approved by the officials before the game). These fouls are considered un sportsmanlike and three disquali fies a player from the game. Rotary 'Hears iFrench As Taught By 'Songs' Rotarians learned Tuesday how music is being used to aid In the teaching of classrooin French. John Hatcher, French teacher at the Davie County High School, dem onstrated how songs were being used in the teaching of this langu age. Accompanying himself on a guitar, he sang several selections and described how each emphasized certain phases of the French lesson. John Durham had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hatch er. President Bryan Sell presided. Second Highway Fatality Of Year Rowan Woman Killed In Accident DAVIE SECOND IIIUiiWAV KATAUTV . . . of ISUi iH't'urrcd tn (be abuve t'ulllsiuB last tistuiduy arouud 5 p. ui. uu U. H . tiOl Soutb. near Uie HkiuttiVaOUit Uivvi- oridsv, m . UlUau UlavkwvU I'ruUt, 47. ut Salikhurv HI. 1 uu< blllisd iq (be iilS6 Olds- niubile a( right in pUiuru. 'llus citr skidded sideways into the ISU) Pojitiiic uf »lr. and Fioyd UvUa SlauUt) til JiUua Ut. H, tbvun at tlw ivtl. A Rowan County woman was killed and four other jiersons were injured Saturday in a crash of two auto mobiles on US Highway 601, about 200-fcet from the South Yadkin River in Davie County. The victim was Mrs. Lillian pinckwell Pniitt, 47-year«oId Ne gro woman of Salisbury Rt. 1. She was the second highway fatality of the year for Davie County. Injured in the crash, according to Trooper Beane, were: John Pruitt, 50, husband of the deceased, who suffered cuts and bruises and other possible injuries was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital . The Rev. Floyd Zella Stanley, 43, of Box 51, Elkin, admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital with pos sible inUirnal hurts sustained when he was thrown against the steering wheel of his automobile. ■His wife, Mrs. Frances W, Stan ley, 38, admitted to Rowan Hospital with a broken left leg. facial cuts and body abrasions. Mrs. Mildred Pruitt Robinson, '24. of Woodleaf, daughter uf .Mr. and Mrs. Pi-uitt. admitted to Davie ■Hospital in Mocksviiie suffering cuts iuid bruisvs. Patrohnan Beane said the hides were driven by the m ii^ ter and the Rowan County man. He reported Pruitt was headed south on US Highway 601 at an ap parent excessive rate of speed. He said his investigation revealed the driver evidently lost control of his car in the curve and it began to skid sideways. Patrolman Beane said the 1036 model car driven by Pruitt skidded sideways into the right side of the 1960 model vehicle of the Elkin man and then went up a bank after the impact. Jle said the Elkin man informed him that he saw' the vehicle skid> ding sideways toward him and he had just about stopped his car at the time of the impact. The investigating officer said Mr«, Stanley was thrown against the windshield uf the car and was also thrown to the floor. He said the woman was believed to have been killed instantly. Botli vehicles were termed total losses. __________Advertlsemeil___ K e E > S A K K o ia m 6v o& A girl’s best friend. . . FOSTGi*% WA'l'CU SUUt*. Page Two 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Randall Ward Named To Team SebsSites isiisinite jlll<0onfereta3e Thursday, March 10, 1966 The Norlli ricdmonl Clmmplons . . . Tho Davio HI ’li liu'ii'lcUos . . . pln:cd four on tl:o It'jii AU-Coiifor- ciice teams selcotud by a vote of tlio conches. Mair.eJ to this team were lluth Wi'iU'cn, AuJ"oy W.igner and Mars- In r.a.i':ey as forwnrd and Jauio Z:mm2vnian, roving guard. Kandall Ward was named to tlio aU-conforencc boys’ team. He was the o!))y minibcr of the Rebel squad to be selected. West Rowan placed two on the girl’s team: Carolyn Steele, a for- ■ ward, and Emily Hall, i-oving guard. Mciiroo place two; Cafchy Belk roving guard and Susan Bales a forward. Others named were Patricia Sher rill of Troutman, a forward; Carol j Heilig of East Rowan, a forward; i Grace Wraight of North Rowan, [ a forward and I^ynda Sholar ol iMooresville, a loving guard. In acldition to Ward, those named to bays’ all-conference team in cluded: Fc'v.’ards: Tliomas Bt’fh 'Trnut- man'; Howard Jones (West Ro wanDan Beaver cKast Rowan i r-hil Robbins (East Rowan*; iVLke Deaton (iMooresville). Confers: Gary Laws (Von-''svi!l'!' a:ui Roger McSwain (West Rowan). Guards; Randall Ward dDavlo); William W’atson (West Rowan); Gary Roach (Mooresville); Rick Rldenhour ('East Rowan) and Ron nie Goodall (Monroe). All Tournament Team Named to the Pieddont All Tour nament le.im as the result of Ihcir play in the tournament at East Rowan were Janie Zimmerman, Lib Sexton, and Ruth Shelton. LIB SKXTON — All Tournament — MARSHA BAaEY — All Conference — JANIE ZIlWJIEnMAN — All Conference — AUDREY WAGNER — All Conference — RUTH SHELTON - All Conference — RANDALL WARD — All Conference — i COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Cour.- Statesville Hands Davie First Loss Rebelettes Bow In Finals 28 to 29 The Davie High Rebelettes bowed in the finals of the Piedmont Con ference Tournament last Saturday night at B^st Rowan. A field goal with 2:13 remaining gave Statesville a 29-20 victory over Davie. The loss was the first for Coach Bill Peeler’s girls after 22 straight wins. A capacity crowd of 2,000 fans viewed the game. Neither team was able to gain more than a three- point lead at any point. The last quarter proved to be one of the mo.'it thrilling of the tournament. Janie Zimmerman drove in for a lay-up to put Davie ahead, 23^20, with 7:33 left. Lou Mc Combs hit a free throw and a lay-up to knot the count with 6:50 remain ing. Ruth Shelton connected to send the Rebels ahead by two. Williams pumped in a two-pointer from the corner and McCombs hit a bucket with 4:25 remaining. iDavie came back on a field goal and free throw by Shelton to go ahead, 28-27, with about three min utes left. Williams’ clincher ripped the nets with 2:'13 to go in the game. • At least four jump balls occurred in the last two minutes and this ate up about 40 seconds nn the clock. Ann Donaldson of Statesville, was fouled with eight seconds to go, but she missed both chances. IDavie called time out with only thi-ee seconds left. A pass was thrown over Marsha Bailey’s out stretched arms and the clock ran out. Both teams made only three field goals in the first half. Davie, which scored seven points in each of the four periods, led 7-6 at the end of the first quarter. The teams battled to a 14-14 at the half. iDavie carried a 21-20 margin in to the final period. Williams led Statesville with W points. Shelton paced the losers with 15. 'Davie, regular season chainps in the North Piedmont Conference, beat Concord and South Rowan en route to the finals. Statesville, which tied with Concord for tho regular season championship in the SPC, whipped Kannapolis and Troutman in the first two tourney outings. The scoring for Davie was as fol lows; Wagner, G; Bailey, 1; Zimmer man. 6; Shelton, 15; Brigman, Sex ton, Chaffin. Six Injured In Col ision Six persons were injured when a car ran a stop sign early Friday morning and crashed headon into a truck. The accident occurred at the intersection of the Yadkin ville Highway and Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville around 6:JS a. m. Injured were five occupants of the car, a 1950 Mercury: Hattie Bennett, .'i3, leg and chest injur ies, admitted to the Davie County Hospital; Gordon Pilson, broken arms, leg, and chest injuries. Ad mitted to Davie and later trans ferred to Forsyth Memorial; Eliza beth Pilson, senious head injuries: Robert Pilson, age 3, given trea- ment and released from hospital; Robert Bennett, age 3. Serious in juries, transferred to Forsyth Me morial. All occupants of the car were from Bluefield, West Virginia. Cicero Vance Williams, of Sea- grove Rt. 1, driver of the truck was admitted to the Davie County Hos pital and was released after treat ment, Mocksville Chief of Police Joe W. Foster said that his investigation showed that Mrs. Bennett was trav eling south on the Vadkinviile Rigliway and faUed to stop at tho intersection. The car ran into Wil kesboro Street and crashed head on into a 1966 Ford truck heading west and being operated by Williams. 'Damage to the truck was esti mated at $2500 and $500 to the cargo. The car was deemed a total loss (valued at around $500). Airs. Bennett was charged with failure to yield right of way. Use EntcrprisB Want Ads DAVIE COUNTY BNTEBPBISE-BECOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR *ieccnd-Class postage paid at wlocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina: $3.50 per year out of state. Lincoln Day Dinner Held The Annual Dawe County "Un- coln Day Dinner was held Friday night, March 4. at tho Davie Coun ty High Soliool in the cafeteria. Approximately two hundred were in attendance. Wi'Mam E. Hall gave the welcome and acted as Rtester of Cewmoinjcs. A guest. Mrs. Maiy Jo Zachery, Republican chairman for the Ninth Dijtrict was recognized by John Brffck. The candidates who filed for public office in Davie County were recognized by ill. R. Hendrix, Jr. Ninth District Confelressman, Honorable Jiames T. BwyihiH re viewed some of the bills pas:ed in the last congress and then introd uced the spoaiker for the evomiig, Congresjman Bill Brock of Qiat- tanooga, Tenn. Congressman Brook reported this was his first tirip to Davie County and that he bad apont mucCi of the day in Farmington wiUi Mrs. B. C. Brook and other members of the Brock famlily tracing tlie family his tory. He had also vi.sited the bury ing groimds of his ancestors. He mentioned the in:cription on the tombstone of his great, groat grand father, to illustrate as to the fact Uiat our fore fathers had to be able to administer in all circiunstances in order to sur\’ive. He stated this was faith in which they believed and helped make our America great as it is today. As our fore fathers were wi'Hing Hie Constitution they wwe living up to tiie facts that man has a soul to work with his fellcwman. Tliere was a belief ui man as a creolion of God. "We have a right to create a form of goveriuneirt by which a man could have free enterprise and create his own economic system,” said Mr. Brock. Mr. Brook ali-o said that today there was a growing trend in our Government and tliat some leaders felt that tlie American people did not have faith to run their affairs. Imniediately following the dinner, the D.nvie Coimty Republican Ex- ectUive Conunittee met. Garland Bowen wihdrtnv his resignation and will sorve as counly Republicaji Oiiairman. Mrs. James Brojltill and chil> dren, Maril>ii, PhiUi|) and E^ddie were among Uie guests attending. I ty Crhninal Court was lieUi Tuesday I Judge William E. Hall presided. At torney John T. Brock prosecuted the docl:ot. Cases disposed of were ai follows: Francis Brian Wilkes .operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Catherine Workman, larceny of quto, and Erwin Ridenhour, bonds man, sci fa, nol pros with leave and prosecuting witness taxed with cost. William Clayton Hunsuckor, speed ing, $10 and cost. Foster Ernest Johnson, abandon ment and non-support, pr.iyer foi’ judgment continued on conditions. 'Ray Edward White, abandonment and non-support, prayer for judg ment continued on conditions. Thomas Wylie Hogue, speeding, $10 and cost. John H. Chambers, failure to cause children to attend school reg ularly. prayer for judgment con tinued. Wilburn Ernest Newsome, failure to reduce speed ,eost. Jack Madison Hensley, operating car intoxicated, nisi sci fa and ca pias. George Thomas .lohnson, abandon ment and non-support, continued. Howard Elga Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, 3 months sus pended two years on conditions. Ap pealed. Thomas P. Thompson, worthless check, paid cheek and cost. John Alexander Baker, Jr., no operator’s license, .$45 including cost. Jack Rayford Johnson, speeding $30 including cost. James Moncure Firebaugh, speed ing, $30 including cost. Timothy Michael Helton, speeding. $30 including cost. Tommy Franklin Lanier, speeding, $.10 including cost. Martha Jane Rixman, speeding, $30 including cost. Glenn Wilson Perkins, speeding, $30 including cost. Raymond L. Sloan, assault on fe male, pay cost. John Richard Hege, abandon ment and non-support, pay cost. Calvin Ijames, assault with dead ly weapon, continued. Melvin lErastus Burns, following too close, $30 including cost. Buren Earl Jones, Jr., speeding, $'J5 including cost. Carl Levern Long, operating car intoxicated, continued. Daniel Irving Leatiierwood, speed ing, $30 including cost. iRobert Dwight Clardy, speeding, $35 including cost. Scott David Taylor, speeding, serve warrant. Clarence Stimpson Driver, speed ing, $3 and cost. Jimmy Sylvester Mayfield, speed ing, $14 and cost. Sam Cain ,speeding, cost. James Alton Miller, non-support, prayer for judgment continued on conditions and pay $15 per week. Gloria Anne Draughn ,speeding, $10 and cost. William John Green, speeding, continued. Oscar Arlington Payne, speeding, continued. Harry Blankenship, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Jerry Don Frost, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Lee Edwards, speeding, $30 including cost. Donald iRay Hendrix, speeding, $30 including cost. George Elliott Stroupe, speeding $30 including cost. Edwin Eugene Burns, speeding, $30 including cost. Roger 'Allen Faulkner, speeding in excess of 5S, $10 and cost. Olin Cartwright, speeding. $10 and cost. Edwand F. Potts, 'worthless check (4 counts), prayer for jud» gment continued. It will be added to County Court. Hospital News Patients adm'ltted to Davie Coun ly Hospital diuiing the period from February 23 to March 7 included: Cora Call, Rt. 4 Danny Reavis. Rt. 5 Ter;y Reavis, Rt. 5 Heniy Taylor Betty Bledsoe, Rt. 5 Margie GniiW), Cooleemee Jo.';o Marion Joefla .Smith, Rt. 3 Betty Ky’es. Rt. I, Woodloaf Ann Southci'n Diane Seagrave, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville Sarah Myers. Rt. 4 Joanne Ginther Cindy LaRao Beane, Rt. 3 Tiir.ot'iy Call, Rt. 1, Harmony Malinda Ferebee, Rt. 1, Advance <Erne:t Koontz, Thoma.svillo Peggy Smith, Rt. 1, Advajice Nannie Peacojk, Statesville Leona Myer."!. Ccoleemee Robert Lashniit Tal Lane Dwj^ht Howell, Rt. 1, Advance Lois Boger. Rt. 4 Dallas Willard. Rt. 2 Merrell Reavis, Rt. 5 Claude Hicks Wi!.’'is Riddle, Rt. 1 Le::sie York, Rt. 2 .la.'-per Hoots, Rt. 2, Advance Hatt'e Bennett, West Vinginia Elizoheth Tatum, R. .'i Robert WMIliams. Rt. 3 Lillian Foster. Rt. 4 Rena Mae Lyorly Rebecca Cartncr. Rt. 1 Sarah Britt. Rt. 9, Lcxiington Dc('’is Wiliams, Rt. 1 Ruby Haiper Marj' Ann Leonard, Rt. 3, Lex ington Joe Parker, Cooleemee Milc’red Robertson, Salljbury Minnie Speer, Rt. 5 Sadie Naylor Jeanette Steelman. Rt. 3 Thomas Gregory. Rt. 1, Advance Mary Allen. Rt. 3 Myrtle Linoberry, Cooleemee Liinda Gaither Fl'Ma NoUey, Rt. 4 Annie Craver. Rt. 2, Advance Mary Van Eaton Kay Hudspeth, Cooleemee I.i!He MaJie Judy Paige, Rt. 3 Lois Phillips, Rt. 5 Shirley Presnell, Lexington Patients discharged duriing the ame period includes; Joan Booie, Tliomas Bowers, Katherine Han'is, Agnes Sanford, Myrtle Pope, Gina Studevent, Stella Hendrbc, Neil Hurly, John Marion, Margie Black- welder, Mildred Beauchamp, Henry Taylor, Joetta Smith, Danny Rea vis, Terry Reavis, Christine Miller, Mary Hioks, Mary Smiley, Curtis Crolkis, G'loria Hardwick, Betty Kyles, Joanne Ginther, Malinda Ferebee. Nannie Peacock, Betty Whitaker, Mitchell Foster, Jessie Driver, Cindy Boane, Dallas Will ard, Timothy Call, Ellen Flowers. Hattie Bennett. Mary Larew. Er- nest Koontz. Peggy Smith, Betty Bledsoe. Dorothy 'Lyerly. Fannie Bradley. Tony Allison, David How ell. Willie Brown, Diane Seagrave, Doris Williams and Margie GTubb. Mrs. L. M. Flowers To Review Book Mrs. L. M. Flowers of Statesville, will review the mission study book, “Panama, the Land Between” on Saturday. March 12 at V. Point Community Center. Slides will also be shown. A covered dish supper will be ser\’ed at 6 p. m. and the book re view will be given at 7 o’clock fol lowing the supper. The Womans Missionary Society of Society Bap tist Church will sponsor this tup- per-meeting. It Payi To Advertis0 Car Leaves Roadway And Ends Up In Yard i.\ lSfi2 Ford went out of contml last Friday around 12 noon on US fiOl, 3-miIes south of Mocksville. hit a guy wiie and brick wall, and went across two yards and hit trees. The car was being operated by Jack Bledsoe, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 5. state Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that his investigation showed that Bledsoe was heading north on US GOI. applied brakes and skidded across left lane, across road ditch, hit guy wire and brick wall and then wont across a lawn, drive way and another lawn, and came to rest against trees, knocking down two mail boxes when it crossed the ditch. Bledsoe was charged with failing to reduce speed. Davie GOP Participate In Distrct Convention iRepiitolicans in the Ninth District nominated Rep. James T. Broyhill for Congress Saturday and predict ed that he will win a third term l;.y 50,000 voles, at a meeting in Yadkinville. Rop. Blroyhill gave his accept ance spacih and was cheered by the 32,'i delegates attending. Mrs. Walter Zachaiy of Yadkin ville was re-elected chairman. The other two officers provided for the •;tate plian of organization are 11. R. Hendnix Jr., vits chairman 'and Frank Smith of Caldwell, secretary. Bill Hall sen-ed aj convention sec retary. Approximately forty people from Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST CHimCU The Youth Choir of the First Bap tist Church participated in a re gional choir festival, Friday night. March 4, at First Baptist Cluirch in Mooresville. The Jr. G. A’s will hold a mission study class Thursday afternoon. March 10, from four o'clock until five o’clock at the church. The State W 'M U will hold its annual session March 15, at 7:80 -p. m. through Thursday. March 17, in Memorial .Auditorium, Rale igh. FIRST MKTIIODIST The W. S. C. S. met Monday even ing. March 7. in the ladies parlor at the Methodist Church. Circle No. 4 had charge of the program. A tape recording taken at Lake Jun- uluska with Mrs. McDonald speak ing. was heard .iMrs. Gilbert Miller commented on this tape. (An announcement was made that March 23. was the day set aside foi ■’Day Apart” to be held at Mocks i Church. Fifteen members were present. here attended, and eve'ry precinct in Davio County w'as reprcsentd. Lions Club Tours Local Library The Lions Club held their regular ly meeting. Thursday evening, Marcli 3, at the Rotary Hut. Pole Dwiggins presided. A re port was given by Rev. B. G. Mur ray, director of the local welfare department, reporting that one hund red and thirty patients had been seen at the Eye Clinic, held at the Health Department. A portion of this cost was paid by the local club. Sheek Bowden. Jr. introduced the speaker, Peter Hair.ston, a member of tho Board of Trustees for the Library, who gave an interesting talk about the new library and in vited the members of the club to tour the building, following the meeting. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, librarian conducted this tour. On behalf of the club, Pete Dwig gins made presentations to the local Radio Station and the Enterprise- 'Record. Ajccepting these were Johnny Roberts and Mrs. Sue Short. are going unfilled because too few people are entering training, Hairi- ilton continued. I All interested persons should con tact tho local Employment Securr I ity Commission Office located at IQl North Church Street. Salisbury, North Carolina. Training is conducted Monday through Friday from 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. with new classes entory every two weeks as long as job vacancies exist or sufficient trainees ' are available. Power Sewing Machine Operators Are 'Needed Vacancies exist in the power sew ing machine operator training pro gram at Rowan Technical Institute, President C. Merrill Hamilton, an- nounccd-teday. Tho two-week program offers 80 hours of traning in preparation for employment as a power sewing ma chine operator in one of the local garment manufacturing' plants in the area. Jobs as sewing machine operators Dean William Anlv- n. of Oukfe Univer.ity MeiUoal S'><ool. and Denh Issac M. Taylor, of UNC School dl Medicine, are 1966 Co-Ohairman trf Physicians-for-'Heart. The appoint ments were made by WiMiam 0. Friday, UNC Prosideait and State Chairman of the 1966 'Heart Fund Drive. CLASSIFIEDS LOST; Pair girl’s prescripti()n glasses with black frame, on Sai^- ford Avenue. If found, please call Mrs. E. R. Andrews, 634-2882. , 3-10-ltp Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksville Monday^ and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines. One week’s* free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753 T Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St^: I m m e d ia t e O p e n in g F o r : .. Assemblers . . Sub - Assemblers .. Shippers .. Receivers To work for one of the world’s leading manufacturers. Applicants with a mechanical background, good work record, and good moral character are desired. High school graduates are preferred. Rates of pay based on experience and background, ex- cellent benefits, air-conditioned work area, and oppor- tunities for advancement. Persons interested in employment should arrange for interview by calling: Frank Cox Personnel Manager INGERSOLL-RAND Mocksville, North Carolina 634-2193 An Equal Opportunity Employer lursday, March 10, 1966 T>AVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 7 Page TKree a n?d a n d ^Tan aed B; MAKOAUGT A. LEQRANU Mr, and Mrs. Bcwio Taylor of At lanta, Georgia, and Hail \VooJ:uff of Gadsdon, Alabama, wlio have teen visiting Mrs. Mildred Cheiry lolmes in Saishury lha pa -t ten ^ays, visited relatives here, in j&oleameo, Taylorsville and Wins- fen-S'a!em last week. They were 4>pper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C!iar- il6s W, Wood;ii,'f Saturday nisht. On Sunday, they were lunehoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Frye in Coolcemee. They visited Mrs. Pat Patterson In Taylor;viMe one day and were supper guests of Mrs. .J. Lee Dwiggins one night in Winston- Salem. They al.sn vi.ited Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Wcodintfif wJiile in jyio^ksviilo. Mr.s. Taylor and Mr. Woodruff attended the morning service at the First Presbyterian Ohurch Sunday. Tiiey are 'both former members of the ohurch. ■MISS SNIlDBR HE«E ' Miss PJiyllis Snider, Weld coniiitl- tant for N. C. State Library Raleigh, visited the Davie Country Pubic Library Friday, Saturday and Sunday. She was the house guest <bf Mrs. Paul B. Baokwelder wiiile ■here. SALISBURY VISITORS 'Mrs. Ivie Miller and L«o Born- •hordt of Salisbury, visited Mrs. iMilller’s brother and sister in law, :Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames Biuiday afternoon at their home on 'Maple Avenue. QUESTS FOR WiEEKEJND )! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner and iOhildren, Eric and Elaine of Augus ta, S. C. spent t/he weekend here, Uie guests of Mrs. Wagner’s moth er, Mrs. Germaine Wellman tm texrington, Avenue. UNOHEON IN RALEIGH Knox Johnstone, Jason Branch, ‘!flm Bowman and Chester Black- ijj>elder attended a luncheon Tues- tfay in Raleigh given for the plan- ninig committee of the Pfcdniont ^rescent Area. Gov. Dan K. Moore jyas host at the mansion. ATTEND CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at tended the Chicago Syimphony Or chestra Concert in Charlotte Satur day evening. 4'PPEiAiRS ON TV .Mrs. Gaither Sanford, president of Pilot Area, Girl Scout Council, appeared on television in Winston- 'Salom Monday in observance of Girl Scout Week. SON OHRISTENiEO -iMiohael Andrew Campbell, son of Capt. and Mrs. James T. Campbell, was christened at the morning ser vice Sunday at the First Methodist Ohurch. Capt. Cam/pbell is here on leave prior to leaving on March 15 for a tour of duly in Viet Nam. His family will reside on Raymond Street while he is away. ENTERS HOSPITAL Roy M. Holthouser entered the Baptist Hospital last Wednesday for treatment. HERiE FROM CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott of Charlotte, spent from Friday until Sunday here with Mrs. WWte’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. BACK TO S. C. SUNDAY Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and dvildren, Al, Pam, Richard and Phillip, returned to their home in Spartanburg, S. C. Sunday after spending the weekend here with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Branch on Maple Ave nue, HOME FOR WEEKEND Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane Crow were at their home here for jthe weekend. Mrs. Crow is visiting her daugliter in Greensboro. [IN GEORGIA FEW DAYS Dr. and Mrs, Francis Sate spent 'a few days in Altanta, Georgia re- 'cently. Dr, Slate attended a Medical i Convention there. .AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL I Mrs. John J. Larew has returned I to her homo on Salisbury Street af- fter receiving treatment at Davie j County Hospital. VISITS S lS im HERE ; Mrs. Chales A. Burris of Shelby who spent last week in Winston- Salem with her son in law and j daughter. Dr. and Mrs. John Felts, ■spent from Wednesday imtil Friday ihero with her sister. Miss Flossie i Martin on North Main Street. Mr. ‘Bun-is joined his wife here Thurs- ,day. I WEEKEND IN TENNESSEE ' Mr. and Mrs. Raoigh Glasscock I spent the past weekend in Knox- Iville, Tennessee, the guests of their I son in law and daughter, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Lo>’d Mullinox. HAS RETURNED HOME the Na\y on the USS Annapolis, re- ' Jesse R. Safley who served in liinied to his home in January. He 'has been transferred to the Naval rosen’e Center in Winston-Sal«n. TO DURHAM-RALRIGH Mr. and (Mrs, Ed, Short, Jimmy ; Short and Miss Patricia Short spent ;the weekend in Durham and Raleigh. ,They attended the AOC Basket Ball Tournament in Raleigh Friday and Saturday nights. Miss Stephanie 1 Reatz, student in the School of Nursing al Duke University, also attended the tournament with them. While in Raleigh Saturday, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ben ton and twin daughters, Kim and Sonna. former residents of Mocks- ville. On Sunday, the Shorts and iMlss Ratz attended services at Duke Chapel on the campus ot the Uni versity. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. iM. Johnson at their homo on Route 3, were their son and daugh ter in law, Ml-, and Mrs. Rocky Johnson, and their son, Johnny Johnson, all students at Western Carolina College, Cullowhe'3. The Johnson’s supper guests Saturday were Mr. Johnson’s brothers and sisters in law, Mr. and Mr. W. W. Johnson of Boonville, and Mr. and Mrs, Thad Johnson of Yadkinville. STUDEiNTS RETURN TO ASTC Miss Helen Grant, Miss Amelia Marklin, and Steve Jordan of Coolee- mee, left Tuesday for ASTC, Boone, after spending the quarter-broak here wiUi their parents. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spen cer spent from last Thursday until Sunday in Crossville, Tennesee. Mr. Spencer was there on business but they also visited relatives there too. MIRS. MAiRTIN’S GUEST Mrs. Alfred S. Linthicum ot Dur ham spent from Thursday until Sunday here, the guest ot Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. ATTEND SERVICE IN WINSTON. Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and ■Miss Louise Stroud attended the morning worship service at the First Baptist Church in Winston- Salem Sunday. The church choir, under the direction of Fred Kelly Jr., with Mrs. Leonides Smith at the organ, rendered a hymn recently composed by Miss Stroud. The Hink les and Miss Stroud were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith. During the afternoon, they visited their aunt. Miss Mattie Stroud who is in the infirmaiy at Hayes Home there. ARRIVES HOMIE BY PLANE •Miss Kay Chapman arrived home by plane last Thursday from New York, N. Y. and visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chap man on Salisbury Street until Satur day. PSYOimA'ITRIC TRAINING IMiss Janet Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call ot Route 4, left Sunday for Torrence, Pennsyl vania for three months training at Torrence State (Hospital. Miss Call is a junior at Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Salis bury. HIGH POINT VISITORS Mrs. Baxter Byerly and children, Rita and Larry ot High Point, visi ted friends here Saturday. The Byerlys are former Mocksvillians. LUNOHEON-MiBETING ■Members of the Winston-Sailem Presbyterlral met Tuesday at the home ot Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman on North Main Street for a lunch eon-meeting. After the business meeting, luncheon was served to: th hostess, Mrs. James Monroe and Mrs. James Clark of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Ivan Miller of West Jefferson; Mrs. Charles Graham of Linwood, and Mrs. J. E. Ratchford, Ml’S. Paul B. Blacicwelder ,and Mrs. W. F. Robin.son. .................'-fif .Miss Louise Stroud Conipcses A. Hymn ■Miss I.mii.n’ .Siioiul has composed n hyviin ol praisp and :i'ora! inn en- titled, "0 Wo A'lmc Tlioi'". Miss Stromi wnik' liio w.mls st-voral years a;;n. biil only iv(i‘".;ly com posed the niUicic. 'I'l.o lir.si siaiira of this hymn was usotl as the tall to worship by tho cbuir of the First Raplist Chiirc'i in Winston t.Ialeni Sliiuiay, .March (i. This call to worship will con- t;m;c to I p U!cd each SuitMay dur- inn the month of Maich. a.ul can I L> heal'd on television, as the .soi v- icos a:e always lolevi.'-ed. Kevoial I'luux’he;! in the Davie County cominu:iity are plannini! to use C.i.; .crj; in i)ij near tiUiiie, MISS BETTY LAVENIA WEST ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. West of Route 1, Advance, annniince llie engagement of their daughter, Belly Lavenia, to William .lohiison Marklin Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marklin of Mooksvllle. The wedding will take plare April 10 at 4 p. ni. in Belhlelieni Methodist Cluircli, Advance. Miss West, a Oavle County High School graduate, is also a graduate of Davie Ilnspital School of Nursing, Statesville. She Is a reglsteri'd nurse at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Mr. Marklin was graduated at Davie County High School and attended Catawba College, Salisbury two years. He is employed at Daniel Furniture and Kit^ctric Company in Mocksville. Miss Dottie Howard On Honor Roll Schedule Is iGiven For H. D. Club Meetings The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, Mai’d i 15. at 7:00 p. m. witli Mrs. Bill Vogler. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, March IS, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. H. W, Tut- terow. The Advance-Sbaville Home Demonstration Club wull meet Wed nesday, MaiXih 10. at 2:00 p. m. witlj Mrs. Sam Hege. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet TViursday, March 17. at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. M. D. Pope. BIXBY Mrs. Karleen Cope and children and Jetrey Myers visited Mrs. Sal lie Nivens Sunday. Mrs. Opal Howard visited Mrs. Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Sofley of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Combs of Noifolk. Virginia, and Alton and Joe Beau- chanv. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp, Mrs. Lucille Robertson and chll' dren visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs? Dewey Robertson and Mrs. Sallie Nivens Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baby, MISS DOTTIE HOWARD The Registrar ot the University ol North Carolina at Greensljoro. Hoyt Price has announced the names of 394 students who made the honor roll for the 1965-06 semester. Among those were Miss Dottie Howard, Miss Howard is a Jimior & is maj oring in Psychology. She is also a member of Psl Chi, a national honorary society for psychology majors. In order to make the honor roll, a student must attain at least a 3.4 quality point average. Miss Howard is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Calivin W. Howard. Marginal Street, Extension, Coolee- mee. MOCKS The W. S. C. S. of Mocks Mctliod- ist Church hold its M ardi mecl- iiig Friday cvoiving in th^c Asscnul)- ly Room of the chiireh. The viw- pre.'iident, Mrs: .Stove Orrel prosld- scl. Miss Lucy rhcips prcseiUcd the program. Mrs. Jolin Plic’p ; was hostess to llic 12 mcm!ic’-s pr>;sonl. Mrs. M. J. Miinoi- cf c:iai'lol!e spent Suiulay wil'li her malhei', Mr -. W. R. Craver w!io is ill al her home, ■Mrs. Charlie .Mien and Mrs. Sam Right are spendng two weeks with relatives and friends in Florida. Mr.^ Ken Martin of Germanton spent Sunday vv’ith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs, Pearl Wyatt of For!; is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr, and Mrs, Joe White cf Wins- lon-Salem spent Suiulay with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer ot Winston-Salem spent Siniday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Phelps and children of Lewijviiie, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Wins- ton-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. G, F. Beauchamp. Sunday gueUs of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Corrigan in Troutman were Mr .and Mrs. Henry Miller and children. Woman’s Cliorus To Meet The Davie Wonian's Chorus will mei!t Tuesday nij^ht. March l.ith, al T;;iO p. ni. at the home of Mrs. Kd Short. Klit North Main Street, Mocksville. MACEDONIA College ElinlcJiis spending the weeliend here v.ith their parents were: Mi:s ,S'''.arcn Cope. Miss Gail Plolt. Ken Boger. Miss Janice Ixjf- Mn and Mr. and Mr.'s. Lewis Gunn of Taccoa Falls Bible Colle"e, The Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lof- lin sliowed films of Nicaragua. Cen tral America, in the Moravian Clnn-ch i:i Suninienfiokl recently. Tile e films wer.o taken last sum mer when Rev. Mr. Loflin was in Central America. Tiie Rev. J. Gecige Bruner, Rev. Mr. Barber. Mr. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Be.‘’.ucihair.'P and daiwhter, Patricia arcon'panicd the Loflin’s to Sum- mcitieid. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Spark’s yonn;; l)a!iy was christ-.nicd Stuiday. i'iie ha))y's Godparents. Mi', and ?\Ir.s. Steve Moser were present. Al- '0 pre.‘;cn; for the christening were Mrs. .^parli’-, mother. Mis. Clyde ■li-)' in' ■'o and daiishter, Patricia ot C’tjmmons. Mr. an:l Mrs. John Sparks visited Mrs. Nannie Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell last week. They were cl.^o dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks Sunday. The Rev. and Mrj. Taylor Lefiin and tl'.e Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Ches hire were gae.sts of tho Rev. and Mrs. D-.vight Mashburn at Triplett Method';.?! Ohurrh in Mcore.sville re cently. Rev. Mr. Loflin showed fil ms of liis trip to Nicaragua, South America last summer. Mrs. 'Nera Godliey and Miss Grace CaM spent the past weekend in Charlotte. Tiie menii)ors of Maceondiia Chnrch wish to express tiieir sym pathy to the Pilcher family in the death of their father. Birth Annoiincements Mr. and Mrs. Michacl Seagrnve, Rt. 2. Vadivinville, a daufemer, March 3. i\tr. and Mrs. Roy Fpcor, Ccsl- eemee. A daughter, Melissa Ann, Marcili 0. Mr. ai..l Mrj. Ol'.arles LDcnard, .■i, Lc:'.i.jun, a Oaujhio-'. M'ai'ch 15. Mr. and Mrs. Sanfard Steelman, Rt. 3. Moc.;sv'.t’,!e, a caisjhtcr, March 0. ' r. and >'rs. Harrell Powell Jr. of Winston-Salom announoo t.'ie birth ■)f their third cliild, Lisa Uawn, ■ho arrived on February U. Their ■ her children are Dav'd, six, and ■'lark four. Mr. and Mrs. Harrnll :’owell (if Slatesvillo Highway are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. E. L. Powles of Salisbury is Lisa's ma ternal grandmolher. Miss Elizabeth Jo Lewis ENGAGED TO WED—Mr. and Mrs. Alva Twilty Lewis of Coolecmec, announce llie engagement of (liclr daughter. Elizabeth Jo, lo Lawrenec Koddy of Troy, N. Y., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfnitl Koddy.Miss Lewis is a graduate of Davie County High School and .Appala chian Slate Teachers College, Boone. She is director of Health and Physical Education al Marion College, Marlon. Virginia.Mr. Roddy was graduated from Cnlliolle Central High School and Hudson Valley Community College, both of Troy. He is serving in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fori Bragg.Tlie co»;ile ;>lan a snnimer wedding. Mrs. Jerry Eagle Feted At Shower Mrs. .Icifry F.agle of Salisbui*y, i)r!de of November, was feted with a miscellaneous shower last Friday evening. Hostc.sses were Mrs. Girant Smitii and 'vir.s. Jim BowliX:. The shower was .riven at Mrs. Smith's liome on Cherry Street. Games wci;e played after which punch, fancy sandwiches, cheetx wafers, and cake squares wore ser ved by tiic hoste l es to fifteen guests. Tlie honorce was showered with hcusehoUl gifts by her friendj. Nine Students On iDean’s List Nine area students wore among the 404 students in the School of Liberal Arts and Schcol of Business Administration at Wake Forest CoilC'Se who qualified for the fall semester dean's Hit. There were thi'ce seniors, includ ing, Caroline Ann Horton and Lai-rj’ M. Thompson ot Salisbury, and Danny M. Lflftin cf Troutman. The two juniors wore Mary Kath ryn Bnrchettc of Coolcemee and .lane Ilcrlocker of Alijcm.'irle. There we.-e four sophomores. Tiiey were Baxter J. Smii'h Jr. of .Salisbury, Katlnyn Mae Hocult of Spcncer, Cecil I'^. Leagans Jr. of ' Mock.svi''le and John A. Davis of Mo.ircs\'ille. j CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindness shown us tiy our noi'ghi)ars and friends dnning our bereavement in tlie loss of our beloved .=on and brother, .Tames Gray Call. Vour token ot love and friendship sliall never lie forgotten. We pray God's bles.rings on you all. THE TAYLOR CVLL FAJHLY DAVIE DRIVE-IN Theatre FRI. - S.\T. SUN. MAR 11-12-13 “Tennessee Jamboree” starring Minnie Pearl — Ernest Tubb, Jimmy Dickens— World Famous Carolina doggers and Many More, Also MUSICAL COMEDY “Country Music Caravan” 27 Song Hits — 7 Great Bands Starring Jim Reeves & Marty Robbins “One Meat Bawl” CARTOON Adults — 75c Children under 12 FREE THE TEXTILE SHOP •‘THE BARGAIN CENTER” R * o r p H O H r s ! H :S O -.'5 :O n Salisbury Street See our New Line of Spring Fabrics Values to $1.98 on Knit & Linens Only 98c yd. BUTTERICK PATTERNS DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CIUROPRACTOR 600 WHJiESBORO ST, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. HOURS:TEL. 634-2512 MOND.\Y. \\TDDNE8DiAY, FRIDAY 0:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT Wrap potatoes in alimiinum foil to bake. The slcins will remain tender. Put paraffin on cabbage ends to preserve crispness longer. Muffin tins are excellent for bak ing apples, stuffed peppers and etc. To make carrot curls, slice very thin lengthwise. Drop in ice wat er. Cuj^ 'Js natural and permanent. For a tangy salad to perk up spring appetites, try this lemon sa lad. X pkg. Jemon jello 1 pkg. lime jeio 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple 1 cup cottage cheese >/4 cu>p chopped nuts 'A cup mayonaise 1 teaspoon horseradish 2 tablespoons chopped punento Dissolve jello in 2 cups boiltog water and rtiiil. Mix remaining in- gredients together and add to jello muituro and cWH. For a pretty salad, try this rib* bon salad. 2 pkgs. cherry jello cups hot water H cups choK>ed nuts : I cup fruit cocktaii I iMix above jngredionts together and use for first layer. Chill slight ly. For second layer use: 1 pkg. lime jello l ‘/i cups hot w’ater 1 small can appleasuce H i cups cottage cheese Mut above ingredients together, chill sKghtly and add to first layer. For a new baoon treat, dip meat sUoes in beaten egg, then c r u ^ crackers and broil. It Pay a to Advertitt HEHDRICKS FURNITURE Located on Highway 158 Phone No. 634-2745 Just Out Side City Limits Mocksville, 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 Decorator Service Available At No Extra Charge © SI,000.00 In Prizes To Be Given Away Open Come Out and Register for $1,000 Every Friday In Free Prizes to be Given Away Night!At Our Grand Opening, WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Page Four nAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECOnD Thursday, March 10, 1966 For Second Consecutive Year Mohawks Win The NCAC Title By HENRY SCOTT Ing wilh deadly accurncy, it was al) MRha\v’,;s, uniil tlio foitrih quarter. The MiglUy Mohawks went on the ^oth teams waipath in the form tliat made tliem I (he 1965 NCAC ChanTpions, j„ captured the crown for 1960. The i - ,•* /p.* . “i'f* 1 i'-' Mighty Mohawlts are malting Uie NCAC Championship an annually affair. The victoi-y was altogether a team effort \Wth William West, Lewis iPeebles, George Scott and David Dalton doing the rebounding: Eric Hudson, Elliott Wilkes and iHenry West doing the ball handling; and William West doing the dynamic bombing. Centra) Davie’s powerful -Mo hawks began their tournament bid Thursday night by blasting Landis Aggroy Memorial out of the North Carolina Athletic Conference. The Mohawks survived a fourth quarter attack and tripped Landis Aggrey Memorial 4943. (William West shooting from the outside with deadly accuracy paced ^‘he powerful (Mohawks wilh 20 points. He also gathered the most rebounds. Eric iHudson with his fancy ball handling netted !) points. David 'Dalton in a great defensive game grabbed some clutch rebounds and scored 10 points. (Henry West in his best form of quarter the Eagles became tre mendously hot and cut the margin to 6 points. With seven minutes re maining in the game, the Eagles tied the score. The Mohawks came right back and broke the tie. The game see sawed until five minutes remained. The Eagles in a full court press got posesslon of the ball and went ahead of the Mohawks by 3 points | and regained possession. They tried to play freeze ball with 4:15 left. Tlie Mohawks got posesslon of the ball and tied the game up. With a few clutch free throws by David Dalton, and a field goal by I.ewis Peebles, the Mohawks were able to go ahead by two points. The Eagles got the ball on the In bound play and scored. The game was tied 62-62. With 16 seconds re maining, coach Studevent called a time out to discuss strategy with his boys. Eric IHudson froze the ball wilh his fansy ball handling until S seconds remained on the clock, then ho let go. The ball hit the rim, bounced off and Central Davie’s guard Eric 'Hudson fouled out, and dropped in 8 points. This held tlie ball team together and West was a great contributing fact to victory. George Scott and Elliott Wilkes, the no. 2 and no. 3 top scorers were the season came in the game when most valuable player, William West grabbed the rebound with 2 seconds on the clock, shot the fire powering shot that put the icing on the cake. The Mohawks came from the jaws of defeat to the thrill of victory. William West led the hot shooting both pledged by fouls. Scott scored | Mohawk’s attack by pouring in 21 1 point and Wilkes was unable to ' points. It was his torrid shooting score. Lewis Peebles scored 1 poitil. | that broke the Eagle’s back. Lewis The big victory came Friday: Peebles working from underneath night as the mighty Mohawks dropped in 12 points, knocked the Eagles of Yadkin High 1 George Scott and Elliott Wilkes out of tlie NOAC -finals by the score | were once again pledged with foul of 62-«4. The Mighty Mohawks, trouble, but while they were in the jumped into a quick lead and never game, both were contributing fac- reunqulEhed it until the fourth quar- | tors. They scored 8 points each, ter. With the tremendous Mohawks; (David Dalton scored 6 points and controling the backboards and shoot- Eric Hudson pumped in 9 points. h G ir ia n •SpeKng can sometimes get rid- uculous . . . and many of the mod ern day typewriters simply can not organize letters in the proper seq uence. Take for example a recent issue ■ of this newspaper when we carriea an article written by Henry Scott. : Well, when the paper was printed : the article carried the by-line: "by . Henry Charlotta”. Although it wasn’t Scott, we at least had four of the five letters in the last name . . . and tliat is better than a boy dia at a certain school. It seems that the star football player was having schola.;tic trouble. Just before the big game he fluniked Englisii and put the team and the coach in a quandi'y. The coach wont to Uie Ensliili teacher and asked that he let his. star take another tcit . . . only to be told that it would be of no usf . . . “'he couldn’t pass”. Tearfully, the coach pleaded that he just give a simple spelling test . . . after ai. knowing wordi and how to spt> them is the most important Eng::, lesson anyway. We;i, to make a long sto:-y short . . . the English Icac-licr gave the boy ten words to spell . , , and lie missed everyone of them. "Please . . . that was too hard for him", said the coach. "Give him another chance”. The now di.sguestod English teacher replied: "I don’t believe 1 know of a word r/l«Lean siwli. I tell you what! I’ll give him a simple, ever>-ilay word and if he even gets one loiter right . . . I'll pa’s him”. "Wliat is the wortl”, asketl tiie now ai>prenhens;ve coach. "Coffee”, replied the teacher and tlio coach breathed a f:sli of relief and he thought to himself . . . "tiie.re is no way he can miss on tliii”. Wfll the hoy was asketl to .<pcll coffee. The coach fainted when ho pieke;! up Uie pa|)cr on which hi.s star had writtvMi the wind, T!ieie in li!;^ ijoUi letters was tlie «oid spelled out: K A U P 11 V . . . mil a .single letter right. .\)o£’ksville Jlotaiians viijityod a l)ro;!rani Tueitlay preionted iiy John llalelu’r . . . I);ii fow under lo ad tlie w.iids lo llio srn-s . . . . that is vvMli Ilk' exception of thi- Frcnili .<th(ilar.<. This is till' l,;;y ul a tVi 'li at'i'i- dent. It lo.'CJir.y in a local iaiuulvrt'ile. A w:;m:in to i:!Ul a sock, spun the liinibltT nt tiie washer and caught iitT lii'vor DU :i’i old n..il that ai::-.nvnt!y h.ul imt of liomeoiie'i iiuciM-i uaj buitk in such a manner as to form a hook. This woman’s finger was so en tangled on the nail that he couldn’t pull it loose and was in e.x:cruciat- ing pahi. It took the assistancie of a man to finally pry her loose from tliis nail. The wound in lier finger proved to be very deep, with a ligament being torn. She is now wearing a spMnt on thii finger and being a mach ine o|ierator at one of the local garment plants, is unable to work! FUNERALS MltS. NORMAN SNIDER Mrs. Dorothy James Snider, 46, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, wife of Nor man Snider, died Saturday al For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem after an illness of three days. She was born in Davie County to C. B. and Gertrude Butler James and was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. She was co-owner of the Charmette Beauty Shop in Cooleemee. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Miss Beveriy Snider of the home; a son, Monty Snider of .Mocksville, Kt. 3; her parents of .Mocksville, Rt. 4; and two sisters. Mrs. J, P. Gregory of Mocksville, Pit. 4, and .Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Mocksville Rt. 3. The funeral was held Monday at Turrentine Baptist Church. Burial was in tiie churcli cemetery. JAMES G. CALL James Gary Call, 30, of Maywood, Calif., died Wednesday at his home. A native of Davie County, he was born March 22, 1935, the son of Taylor and Cora Phelps Call of Itt. 4, .Mocksville. He was edu cated in Davie County sciiools and was office manager for a plastic firm in .Maywood, Calif. Survivors, in addition lo the par ents, include tlie wife, Mrs. Jane Iluniplirey Call: two sons, Larry and .leffeo’, both of tlie home; two sisters, .Mrs. Seth -McDaniel of 111. 4, .Mocksville. and .Mrs. Joseph 4. Mocksville, & Mrs. Jo.cph Jan- nwrhi of Ft. Hood, Tex.; 5 brothers, Ralph and Oscar Call, both of Rt. ■I. .Mocksville. Charles of Ht, 3, Mocksville, Clarence of Salisbury, and Gi’aham Call of Graham. I’laieral services were conducted Sunday in Liberty Metliodist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the cluircli cemetery. Tlie Rev. Itobert l'’rost and the Rev. Harry Thomas officiated. Cta-a'-.VN CLAKKN'CK JACOB COPE Clarence .lai-oli t'oiie. 5:i, of 1531 S. Ilawlhcrne lioad died at Baptist lUispiuil .Sundiiy after a lieart al- t.ui;. lie was t)orn in Davie County 10 i:d and .Mary Nollie t ope. He was a car salesman witii Ddeli Mattiiews Motors and was a mom- !icr of Wesley .Memorial .Metliodist (.'hurcii. Sm viving are his wife. Mrs, Kvie Suiivjiiiod iwo sons, Larry Wa/uc anil Charles Leuiiurd t'oiw WVU. ^Fire Destroys House In Booetown Tuesday •Fire Tuesday afternoon destroyed a frame house in Booetown, the home of Frank and Marshall Gaith er. •Mocksville Fire Chief Andrew La- gle said that the two men had used kerosene to build a fire in the cookstove, apparently spilling some on and about the stove floor. They went outside after igniting the fire and looked up to notice that the house was on fire. By the time the alarm was turned In and the truck reached the scene, the house was completely ablaze. •O THIS IS NEW YOBK ERIC HUDSON . . . fancy ballliand-1 Icr and good floor man . . . has! the role of playmaker for the Mo hawks. LEWIS PEEBLES . . . star 6-ft. 3M inch forward . . . and all-tournamenl selection , . . rounds out the starling five. (No picture available). | ELLIOTT WILKES . . . star guard and a fine defensive man for the Mohawks. of the home; his mother of 521 Washington Avenue; two brothers, Nollie Cope of 3821 Avera Avenue and Edward Cope of Konnoak Drive; and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Martin of Walkertown. The funeral was Tuesday al Wes ley Memorial Methodist Church. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery in Davie County. JAMES GRAY CALL James Gray Call, 30, of Maywood, Calif., office manager of Thermal Plastic Corp., died Thursday al .May wood. He was born in Davie County to Taylor and Cora Phelps Call and was a member of Slalesvllle •Avenue Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jane Humphrey Call; Iw'o sons, Larry and Jeffery Call of the home; his par ents of Mocksville, Rt. 4: two sis ters, Mrs. Seth McDaniel of Mocks- viile, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Joseph Jan- owrbi of Ft. Hood, Tex.; and five brothers, Ralph and Oscar Call of Mocksville, Rt. 4; Charies Call of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Clarence Call of Salisbury and Graham Call of Gra ham. Tlie funeral was held al 3 p. m. Sunday al Liberty Methodist auirch. Social Security The social security officc in Saii.buiy will be open to the public on Saturday mornings until the end of March, to afford persons age H5 nr over an opportunity to sign up for the medical insurance part of Medicare, Robert C. Thom as, soci.'il security district mana ger in Salisbiu7 . said today. He explained that some older folks work Monday Uuvugh Fri day and cannot \isit the focial s«;'iiri,ty ojfice during regular hours without losing time from work. Davie County residents, 65 or o\'er before ItKiB, will ha\e medical insui-nnco proteclion when it starts in July ONLY if liiey sign up l>y March 31. Social security boneficiariei have already received enrollment cards in the mail. If tiiey have lost their cards, they cun get another at the Salisbury social iccuriy office. Other persons 85 or older who want to sign up for medical insur ance and h:i\'c never applied for ;Ocial security iK'ncfits, because liioy are working fulltime or do not lu;ve ciiu:!,"!! social security work credit to get lieilvfit.s, siiould get in touch w:.U the nearest social .ecurity oifice. The Salisi)ury Social .Seciuity Of fice is located at 105 Corriher Ave- iiiii'. Tlie telephone nuniijer is (i33- Aiiout People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Sunday School and morning ser vices were largely attended al the Second Presbyterian Church, Sun day. Paula Williams, infant daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Nathaniel Williams and Gina Studevanl, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevanl, Jr. w'ho were patients al the Davie County Hospital have re- tu'rncd home. Mr. and Mrj. .Jessie Lyons, Sr. and family vijited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin, Jr., Sunday. Mrs. M'i((garel Siudevant, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, James Crump and Jack Goolsby attended the Admin- islrative Council Order of Ii:a;tcr Star lull Distl'ict at the Masonic Temple in Statesville, Satu!rd.iy, Mai'ch 5. The Youlh Ccuncil of liie local brancli of the 'N. A. A. C. P. will held its regular meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church, Sun day, March 13, at foiJr o’clock. All mcmljcrs are asked lo be pre:ent ar:l bring tlieii- membership dues (..• 19(58. Reiji-eshments w-ill be ser- ' at the close of the meeting. Rev. and .Mrs. L. R. Howell were -■'.nulay dinner guests of Mr. and M s. Clifton Brown. Rev. G. W. Oampiiell, jjastor of Sh'ioh Baptist ChUi’c-h, who has Showboat Theatre To Offer New Production Julia Curry, talented New York actress who last October appeared in the leading role of Showboat Dinner Theater’s initial production of "Maiy. Mary,” is returning to Showboat as star In "Janus,” ro mantic comedy opening Wednesday (March 9) for a four-week engage ment. “.lanus,” which had a long Broad- w'ay run wilh Margaret Sullavan and Robert Preston among the cast, will follow “Catch Me If You Can.” The “Janus” in the Carolyn Green hit is the pen name of a famous pair of authors wiio turn out a best-seller annually. One of the pair is a quiet New York teacher. The other, his paramour, is the re spectable wife of a mld-<West ty coon. The tycoon-husband thinks his wife goes to New York each summer to study, and he decides lo surprise her (pleasantly, of course) by vis iting her. So who gets tlie big sur prise? In the leading role of Jessica, Miss Curry again is directed by Baz Arini, Showboat’s fulltime di rector in New York. Miss Curi7 has won fans with her portrayal oi Maiy on the Broadway stage and in the National Company of “Mary, Mary” as well as at Showboat last fail. Last seen on Broadway in “Minor Miracle,” Miss Curry trained for the stage al tiie Cleveland Play house and the London Academy ot Music and Dramatic Arls. Off-Broad way appearances have included the Sullivan Street Playhouse, Barbizon Plaza and Theater de Lys. Gil Brandsen appeared wilh Uta ■Hagen in “Port Royal” on the New York stage and has shared other stages wilh Jerry Lester, Arthur Treacher, Dagmar and Martha Raye. “'Naked City” and “Look Up and Live” are among iiis TV credits, as are appearances for a cei'iain come-on-over cigarette, a soft drink, a flooring concern, a mouth wash and a fantastic business ma chine whose stock is way out of the average man’s reach. Ivan Ullal, primarily a du’eclor, w'as named by Gian-Caiio Menolli as American Theater Director at The Festival of Two Woiids in Spoleto ,Ilaly, in the summer of 1964. 'His distinguished acting company included Jessica Tandy, l^oscoe Lee Browne and Lester Rawlins. They presented four new plays, in cluding the American premiere oi a |)lay by Ingmar Bergman. He re ceived his Master of Fine .Arts de gree in theater direction from Tu- lane University. Tiie Showboat Dinner Theater is located 2‘i miles south of the By NORTH CALLAHAI* Walking west on 50th Street, I came across an intere.ling exhibi tion called the Museum of Famous People. I have always admired great men and women, so I paused and went Inside. In the front win dow wa,? a life-size statue of King John of England just about to af fix his seal to the Magna Carta or Great Charter of 1215. Even hi wax, Joiin has a disgusted look on his face. But when one reaMzcs that he was giving up many prized per sonal rigiils to the people - many of which rights we cherish today - the reluctance of this early mon arch appears much less important than the reatlls. In an artificial but colorful set ting of woods and grass (represen ting Hoboken, New Jersey in 1804 >, Alexander Hamilton is shown lying on the ground in the arms of his iiecond. The caption states, “he breahles his last,” after his duel with Aaron Burr, who is depicted slandmg o\er him triumphantly. This tableau is incorrect because Hamilton was firsl taken to a hos- pitai and lived for more than two days after the duel. Even so, tlie icenc dramatically shows the last sad act in the life of one who was in many ways a great man. Another terminal episode is port rayed in the impressive setting cf the Last Supper, based on the fam ous painting of Leonardo da Vinci. This shows Chrijt in the renowned Greensboro (High Point-iWinslon-Sa- lem Airport, just off Highway 6!!. Performances are nightly except Monday. THE Hi-Way 601 Irive-In THEATRE SAUSBDRX. N. fX FRI. & SAT. MAR. 11 & 12 Tony OuBiis l [ | ^ NafasieW QQfj Pacm iiccn indisposed for several weeks, tpoke lo his congregation Sunday. Cleo Howard is a patient at V. A. Hospital in Dui'ham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson visited Mrs. Margaret Studevent Siuiday. SO U M ! PET COHAGE CHEESE 2 delicious kinds —Regular and Garden Salad. Pet, you bet! iwiiontttoiit SUN. IMARCII 13 Sens of Kcstle ifdes' JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTIN Upper Room dining willi his dis ciples and preparing fur his Gctliso- manc and then death on the cro.s. Tliis solemn .scene is inspiring in the present day of trials and tri bulations when men are ;-liU trying to settle the problems of the world by means of violence and death. On a le."3 sarious note i.; a wax representation of Pctor Minuil iiuy- ing Manhattan l.'-l:uui for ?24 wimh of lieads and trinkets. In tiiij de piction. t.iio Indian chiefs arc showti as simple, child-'liko individuoSSj who arc slupld enough in be eheat-j od out of a great iproperly. But. Ihe;-e arc iKople today who thinlf that Pete may nave gotten thu^ wor.4 of the bargain, especiallj'' when scmething like a blackout, a' Iran-il strike or drouth come» alnng. Tlicso Indians were at least) sninrt enough to get out before' aich calamities struck. ,i FERTILIZER M ORE FARMERS Armoor’s USE Your, purchase order-c.nd dollar is worth more when you buy from PAUL HODGES Rowan - Savie Liitie Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. Day Night Phone Phone 284-5602 998-4690 Lime Spreading If Texas couldn't lame ’em — could she? PRIIgESS THEATER — Under New Ownershin of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Friday - Saturday - Sunday HELP! Starring The Beatles — IN EASTMAN COLOR — PLUS CARTOONS Friday Shows at 7 p. m. and 8:45 Saturday Shows at 1 p. m.—2:45 p. m. 7 p. m. — 8:45 p. Im. Sunday Shows at 3 p. m.—7 p. m.—8:45 Wednesday and Thursday, March 16-17 James Stewart in SHENANSOAH —IN TECHNICOLOR — PLUS CARTOONS Shows at 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. Coming Next Fri. - Sat. - Sun, THE M ONEY’S SINGLE — A Walt Disney Production — V ISIT OU R CONCESSION STAND • Buttered Pop Corn ® Popcorn • Fountain Drinks • Candy THANKS!!- Fur tlie Wonderful Kesnonse (o Our Opening Last \\eek. We Will Strive to Continue lo IVIerit Voiir Patronage. Spring Quarter Begins March 28th ☆ Stenographic ☆ Secretarial Junior Accounting . . . Also, Special Subjects Applications now Being Accepted For Full Information Visit ‘ S a k im / S u iim C o i^ 129 Corriher Avenue Dial 636-4071 lursday, March 10, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five © © Photography by IrvingBahrU To start this chain reaction, do nothing for freedoni Freedom didn'tliappen ovem‘gTit.Ittoo!ct!me{ several thousand years, in fact, from the Code of Hammurabi to the Magna Carta to the American Bill of Rights. Centuries of study and struggle were necessary to man’s even grasping the true value of individual rights. Millions of lives and untold sufl’ering have led up to a government which makes these riglits a matter of each man’s birthrigiit. As Americans, it’s only natural for us to take these freedoms for granted.. .to assume that they will be there forever, without any effort on our part. In fact, many ef us botiier to read tiiem, or help make them morb meaningful for our children. In short, we da nothing for freedom—yet expect this preclouj heritage to go on working to protect usi '. Sad to say, it doesn’t work that way. When you do nothing for freedom, you hasten tbo day when it will do nothing for you. When you fail to speak up for freedom—even when tiio victim is the “other fellow,” you’re forging a link in ilie chain that could strangle freedoni Do something about freedom, so it’s then Avhfiii you 6if yow«(!rea fiave a suggestion. Support Freeddmif Fowdation'a^ Valley Forge, Pa. This 15*yea^oM, noDproflt/ nonsectarian organization ei^'solely to help 'the American Way. Chairman is the Honor able Dwight D, Eisenhower, jVice*Chairroan b the Honorable James A. Farley. Freedoms Foundation invites you to send jfor a free copy of “Freedoms Handbook," a tool to help you work more effectively for free* (dom. Are you ready to help? KEEP FREEDOM STRONG-EXERCISE IT. M |w r ^'Freedoms Handbook" today FnedomsFoundatlon, Valley Forge, Fa. 19481 Yes, I want to help preserve otir Amerban Way of Ufa tad (AN it on Intact to future generatloiw, n Please send my free copy oI “FrcedOOUllbndbooliP' □ Please use this contributloa of S-i-wlOlJrtlWjfOIIMfWlk --rrmMM— — Address. C ity _____-State. yhi* ■dvertisemeni !s;>ublished for Freedonu Foundation at a public sfr\ ice by (nsnic of publication, eompuiy,CMxaoIzatIofl)k (D © (§) .Thursday, March 10, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEMCORD Page On« Twenty^four Get Unusual Communications Qirl Scouts Make Promises To Selves Twenty four Senior G iil Scouts of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council received an unusual communication in the mall this week. Each girl got an envelope which she had addi-essed to herself from the Girl Scout Senior Roundup last July in Farra- gut, Idaho. The envelope contained a pi-om- ise she made to herself at the end of the two week encampment. The envelopes containing these promi ses, made by each of the nine thousand Senior Scouts at the Roundup, were en trusted to Mrs. Holton R. Price, Jr., Presi dent of Girl Scouts of the U. S.] A., who mailed them back to the girls in time to coincide with the celebration of Girl Scout Week (March 6-12). Theme of the week’s obsei’vance is “Girl Scouting — A Pi*omise In Aotion." Local Girl Scouts are putting the Gii’l Scout Promise into action dui’ing Girl Scout Week by announcing a series of Promiise Projects which involve sei*vice to God, country and other people. Commenting on the significance of the Girl Scout Promise, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, President of the Pilot Ai'ea Girl Scout Council, said: “All of us need to be reminded of the standards we should like to set for om*- selves. The Gii'l Scout Pi'omise expi-esses a high ethical code in simple, basic teims. Its importance lies in the fact that girls can undei’stand, remember, and act on it.” Annual Girl Scout Week Is Being Observed A Nationwide Promise of Service All across the United States this week, important promises are being made by a gi’oup of young ladies who take promises very seriously — the more than three mill ion Brownie, Jimior, Cadette and Senior members of Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. Tlie promises they are raakuig in their own communities form a nation-wide Pi’omise of Service — their way of celebrating Girl Scout Week and the 54th anniversary of Girl Scouting. The Promise of Service to whioh Girl Scouts are pledging themselves requii'es all sorts of talents and abilities and attitudes . . . a willingness to develop special skills to enable them to work with handi capped children, or at day nui'series, hos pitals, and homes for the aged; to aid the blind; to teach English to foreign-born adults; to give lessons on hygiene; to teach crafts and conduct games and parties for less advantaged children . . . . . . an abundance of sheer enthusiasm to pitch in on restoi'ing a landmark or building a library or rescuing from neglect a park or wildlife area . . . a capacity for hai-d work with broom and paint brush to clean up neglected areas in the community or to collect and repair toys to make sure Santa Olaus comes for everyone . . . Most important of all, the Girl Scouts’ PixjmSse of Service reflects a philosophy miany an adult well might emiilate — the acceptance of responsibility, of seeing a need and meeting it — what the late John F. Kennedy called, “knowing that here on earth God’s work must truly be our own.” State Highway Commission Steps Up Program War Is Declared On Highway Litter State Highway Commission Chairman J, M. Hunt, Jr. has declared war on highway litter. Stricter enforced state and local anti-litter laws are his chief weapons, and the Garden Clubs of North Carolina Ijiis staxmchest allies. Ml'. Hunt decided to wage war after sejg^- ing what he called “virtuail wastebaskets being made of the roadside” as he travel ed around the State prior to the road bond referendum last November. On that tour ,of the State, Hunt told Highway Commission staff mem'bers tra veling with him that he was becoming just as concerned about the amount of high way littering as about the condition of the roads themselves , and he said that once the bond issue vote and the preliminai7 work of implementation of the bond pto- gram was completed, he would laimch an all out anti-'litter drive. Early in 1966, Chairman Hunt got to gether figures from spot checks ai’ound tlae State on the cost of cleaning up trash and litter tossed from passing cars onto the highways, and was amazed at what he found. It costs more than $60 per mile to clear litter from rural primary highways, and more than $220 per mile on expressways. That means that it could cost North Car olina some $4-million a yaar just to ckan up litter (which has no business there in the first place) from the roads and streets on the State System. As it is now, highway work forces are only able to get about ten per cent of the litter, and this only at a few intervals each year. Armed with this kind of information. Chairman Hunt immediately called on A. Pilston Godwin, Jr., Motor Vehicles Com missioner, for assistance. Hunt asked Commissioner Godwin to direct the Highway Patrol to give more emphasis to enforcement of the state anti litter law, and Godwin responded with im mediate action. The directive went out from Raleigh to every Highway Patrol Piv- ision. In the meantime, Chairman Hunt yot additional support from the N. C. League of Municipalities, and its Executive Dir ector, Mrs. Davetta Steed, wrote to mem ber police chiefs asking that the towns and cities also crack down on litter bugs. He also held several conversations with Mrs. W. C. Landolina, Sr. of Clemmons, N. C., President of the North Carolina Garden Clubs, Inc. and her two lieutenants; Mrs. Milton Abbott and Mrs. Martha B. Hooks of Raleigh. The garden clubs promised an all out effort in the development of local com munity action programs wliich would in volve as many civic, ^governmental and sei-vice organizations as possible in a olean-up diive is still in the planning stages, according to Garden Club sources. The strict enforcement of the anti-lit- ter laws is already beginning to bear fruit. Motor Vehicles Conunissioner Godwin re ported to the news media in Februaiy that the first full month of anti-litter law em phasis brought 52 arrests during January and that there was evidence “that there is a growing resentment on the part of res ponsible citizens that some people use roadsides as ‘wastebaskets’”. Godwin based this on the fact that more citizens seem willing to report llttsring to local offic ials and the Highway Patrol. He cited sev eral incidents which were reported duiing January. On February 23rd, Chairman Hunt or dered $50-thousand dollars worth of new anti-litter signs to be erected along North Carolina highways to constantly remind highway users not to toss litter thought lessly from their cars. These signs will be of the variety which say: "Unlawful to throw trash on highway. Fine of up to $50.” Howard Holderness, of Greensboro, and Asa Spaulding, of Durham, are 1966 Co- Chairmen of Insurancemen-for-Heai-t. The two North Carolina Heart Association leaders are the presidents of the Jeffer son Standard Life Insurance Co. and the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., respectively. Girl Scouts Mailed Their Promises tiMLt 1» J ' » MORE THAN 9.9000 ENVELOPES . . . one to cach girl who altcndcd the 1965 Senior Girl Scout Roundup In Farragul, Idaho, last July were mailed by Mrs. Holton R. Price, Jr., president of Girl Scouts of U. S. A. Each Scoull at the event wrote and addressed to herself a personal commitment related to (he Girl Scout Promise and Laws. The envelopes were entrusted to Mrs. Price who mailed them back Ut the girls in time to reach the girls during Girl Scout Week (March 6- 12). Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Fundamental concerns, wa,T and taxes, have oc cupied tlie center stage in Congress since the session began. After a len- gl'hy debate, tlie Senate authorized a 4.8 billion Viet Nam appropria tion to provide supplies Mr our troops. The House has voted to increase tax i-evemie by $1.2 billion'tliis year and $4.8 billion next year to finance tlie war in Southeast Asia. The measure, yet to be considered by Hie Senate, increases withholding rates, effective May 1, and rein states telephone and automobile ex cises which were repealed last ses sion. The Viet Nam War has bi-ought new legislative ■problems at home. T\vo of the most popular grant-in- aid programs, the .school luncli and milk programs, have been singled out by the Administration for a $101 million cut-back. Some argument might be made on whether the Fed eral government ought to be in the lunch and milk business, but that argument has been overiiled for 30 years. Nowadays Congress receives re quests from the Administration for ^i)0 million and more to finance overseas education and health pro grams fo|r citizens of other lands. A balanced budget is a most com mendable objective, but the cut back proposed for the school lunch program is trivial compared to the sums expended for less worthy cau ses. I have therefore expressed concern over this food cut-back to the members of the Senate Agricul tural appropriations subcommittee, and an hopeful tliat the Senate will restore cuts proposed in both of these programs. In recent days, I have been con ducting hearings as Chairman of the Constitutional Rights Subcom mittee to fonnulate legislation to improve the Uniform Code of Mili- lioy Justice. Military di chargcs were the foc al point of Constiliitional Hights Subconimittco hearings last week. Trnclltionally, the Army has had Iwo types tf ser\!:e ilischai-gc — "hon?.’al)!e" and "di honarn'ilc”. In tiv,)rt> reccnt times, as our niilita'.y 'orccs expanded, new p;oblcnis have rritcn o\c>r t>i)es of Jis- ihargc. .Men are taken into ni:l!l3r,v service who have piy ic:il and ’jcrsonr. ity defect unrelated to Uicir willingness to fer\e their ccu.itry. Milita!")’ life d:si.lo?es the de.'^ec.t and they aje relsa ed from strvi:e with gcneiai, bad conduct, or un- dosiiable discharges, Kmployment then raises a new problem, for the IMtlilic does not distinguish lietween any di iharge that is not labelled “hnorable”. The public views the man's military record as "dishonor- Bble’ 'when in fact his discharge for physical, mental, or emotional problems may in no wi £ Ijc related to "honor" or "dishhonor”. Through these hearings I hope we can find a means to improve and clarify this situation that is of Rowing inipodance to the country. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: ■DEA'R MR. EDITOR: Tlie fellers at the country store Saturday night got off on the sub ject of money and my banker should’ve been there. He would’ve got more information on this subj ect than he gits from that Wall Street Journal I see laying on his desk ever time I go in to renew my note. What brung this matter up was Ed reporting he had saw a piece where a member of the Federal Reserve Board was perdicting com puters would replace money in the “ordinary channels of trade” in the next 20 year. (According to Ed, this feller said most folks would have a cash-credit card and a number on the card would set off a computer in the store that would grind out the gears all the way to the bank and back. 'Personal, Mister Editor, I think somebody was pulling somebody's leg. but I ain’t too shore. They say some of them big supermarkets was advertising chickens that was never touched by human hands from the time the egg was laid till they was in the stew pot. Sut Ed was serious about the matter, claimed the time would come in .the Great Society when everybody would have a number tattooed on his forehead and every thing would operate from a tattoo switchboard in Washington. He re ported his daughter, the one that works in the city and calls dinner "lunch,” already had a stack of credit cards tliree foot long that was wrapped in clear plastic and folded out of her pocketbook like a road map ever time she wont in to buy somcpun. He laims she made a mistake and put one of ’em in the collection plate last Sunday. And, according to Ed, the preacher was mighty glad to git it. Actual, claimcd Ed, it didn't make much difference no more on account of money ain’t money. He said all the silver lie got looked like it was made in Japan. He was of the opinion that if they’d leave the silver In oiu' money and take tlie lead out of them Congressmen : the country would be belter off, I The fcUer that runs tlie store but ted ill and said I’.e wanted to make just one statement. He sej'ved no- i ticc on all the fellers that, com- I puters. crcdit cards or tattoed num bers, they was going to pay him ! the cold cash for crackers, sar- ; (lines and clicese. whether it was J minted in Japan or at the I-BJ I ranch. ,\nd farthei-more, he al- j lowed, when things got on this computer system, he was going to ; get him a cash-and-carry permit land he was speaking of cash in I the hand. I 'Personal. I ain't never noted over I the years that the storekeeper was too free and easy with banding out j credit and I'd say he needs a cash- land-carry [lermit about like a tom I cat needs a marriage license. } Vours truly. Uncle Dave WASHINGTON REPORT By rnmrrniiman James T. BroyhIU iUse£i)tei:pi:i5e Want Adfi It Pays To Advertise WAR COSTS The discus.ion of Viet Nam pol icy including whether we should be there at all has occupied official Washington for the past several weeks. Every home has participat ed. to some degree, in this discus sion as the Senate hearings have presented the various points of view via television. All of the compli cated and sometimes confusing In formation about our present policy does not alter the fact that we are engaged In a massive struggl'3 with a determined aggressor. The policy of the Unitfd Stales should be clear on one piiinl. We are equally determined that Com munist aggression will not be re warded or allowed to be profitable. What is being tested in this con flict is whether the formula for what the Communists call "wars of liberation” will be successful. A Communist takeover in South Viet Nam would be the signal for slml lar outbreaks in other parts of Asia, Africa and Latin America. Serious divisions of opinion in this country can play into the hands of the Communist world since the Communists count on the United States losing its resolution. This belief is probably the greatest sin gle reason behind North Viet Nam’s determination to carry on a war .that is becoming more and more costly to her. How costly the war has become for us was partially illustrated last week in the House of Representa tives as supplemental legislation was considered and passed. All told, this legislation would authorize ad ditional appropriations of almost $5 billion to be used primarily for military hardware between now and next July. This legislation and ita passage by the House, by a vole of 392-4. should leave no doubt that the Congress and the American peo ple intend to suport our fighting men and provide them \vith the equipment and facilities that those responsible for the conduct of the war believe they need. In terms of cost, military pro curement will account for $3.4 bil lion of this money. Approxmiately $131 million will be devoted to re search, development, testing and evaluation. Military construction wUI amount to $1.2 billion.- Some details of this legislation are not made public for obvious security reasons. However, the Army is provided with a total of $963 million for aircraft, missiles and tracked combat vehicles. The Navy and Marine Corps are due for $802 million for the same items and the Air Force is slated to spend an ad ditional $1.6 billion for aircraft and missiles. Research and development costs involve support activities essential to the conduct of combat operations. These funds are primarily needed to find a cure for a particularly virul ent strain of malaria in South Viet Nam. Other money will be used for an aircraft photo-llashcr for night photography and accelera tion of the frozen blood program to provide backup for the blood bank system. Because of the underdeveloped nature of Viet Nam, military con struction is often esential to the effective support of combat oper ations. Warehouses, airport runway construction, medical facilities, housing, roads, and utilities are only some of the long list of items that are needed to support American soldiers and sailors in this far cor ner of the world. This legislation, some critics of the Administration felt, might lie the vehicle for a full dress debate on the war in Viet Nam. It is a dem onstration of good sense that no such debate developed In the House as this bill was brought larward. This was surely not the time nor the ' place for such an argument. Thoso i who want to challenge i.'. S. jiolicy I in Viet Nam should cliooso a time wlicn the lives aiiJ well bcini of the Anwrican svnicomcn in thui stivs- gle will not be directly implicated. I MEUICABE The nc'.v ho pitalization and medi- ' cal cure insurance for the eldeiiy I under the Sociol Security luogiam i becomes effective next July i. lies- I pitalization insurance will be auto- ! malic for those persons over 05 inow receiving Social Security bene fits. Meilical care insurance fur such persons, however, is voluntary and will cost $3.00 per month. Both I of the new insurance programs are I also available to elderly persons who I are not now receiving retirement I benefits from Social Security. Never theless, older persons must enroll jwith the Social S^urity Administra tion before the deadline of March 31. ,\ny eligible person failing to enroll will not be able to do so uu> til late ltx>7. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OL’R RALEIGH BimfiAtT 2615 Obcrlin Road THE FEVER . . . Now that the sap has finally started rising, var ious individuals are bohig urged to run for public office. Not all — but some of — this "ur ging” is from within. Leave us not be critical of it. The inner urge Is strongest of nil. It has literally driven men to bankniptcy in their itch for public office. And. were it not for this hiner Itch, we should soon run short of met) to run our cities, counties, the State, and even the Nation itself. So, like jonquils in March, or lem mings to the sea, these men MUST run, by Natiu-e —to speak for you and me. of AiheviHc. They were getting al ong real well, the story goes, until one day when they wdre riding In the Governor's Cadillac out to the Slate Fair. He u’as a great tobacco -chewer. Gov. Mon’ison was chew ing, talking, leaned over to spit out the open window. Only — it wasn’t open. That, they say, closed the courtship. He later married anoth er widow. SIDEWALK . . . The Charlotte sportscaster. Bill Curnle — he was all over the place during last week's ACC basketball tournament — has a keen sense of humor. He used to be here in Raleigh, worked with Ray Reeve, and has a lot of friends in these parts. Currie used to be, and may still be, a little on tlie hypochondriac side — vague feelings of behig un- ■well. One time down the street he was in a conversation with Dr. Sid ney A. Martin. No doubt during the talk Currie's health came up. Anyway, the next day he received a regular statement from Dr. Mart in's office, as follows: "Curbstone Consulation — $6.25”. THE DIFFER:ENCE . . . Carolina Israelite Editor Harry Golden re cently wrote: "If studies had been taken in the Roman Empire in 65 A. D. on religious preferences, they would have sho\vn 51 percent for Jupiter. 30 for Zeus, about nine for Mithra. and about one percent for Jesus. "So St. Paul, who was promoting Jesus .might have just gone home and said the heck w'ith it. "iBut St. Paul stayed — and that made the di'fference.” THAT CAR . . . The Lincoln Con tinental people — it’s spelled F-o-r-d — got a lot of advertising ■last week when they made arrange ments for Mrs. Dan K. Moore to 'keep for a year at least one of their $7,200 automobiles. What nettles Ford is: they just can’t cope with Cadillac. In North Carolina, for example, in January, a total of 223 new Cadillacs were sold to 55 Lhicolns. Here is the kind of bargain the Governor’s wife is getting: ■ You can lease a Cadillac for about $110 per month. That’s pretty economical prestige. In fact, we have a president of a Raleigh in surance agency who leases a Cadil lac. For a few dollars more, you can lease a Lincoln Continental. That adds up to $1,300-1,500 per year. Mrs. Moore’s getting hers for $750 a year, and this covers all main tenance and a million-dollar liabil ity insurance policy. ’Tliat’s a bar gain, anyw'ay you turn it. Ford is placing these Lincoln Continentals here and there — all ovSf the nation — even at the White House. Uncle Sam pays the same price the State is paying for Mrs. Moore’s car. EDITORS, TOO . , . When Ford introduced Mustang two years ago. this Januafry, they went after the college crowd in this way: Editors of college papers in North Carolma — and throughout the counti'y — were invited to have and cfrive as their own the Mustang of their choice for the remainder of the school tci-m. As we recall. Ford at one lime had 900 college newspaper editors driving this car. OTHHIR C.ARS . . . When Lutlier Hodges left office as Governor to go to Wasiiinston. Iiis friend; in North Carolina presented him with 3 Thunderl'ird. He said it always ;nade him feel "mighty yo’.in,?’’ . . . While he was Agriculture Cuni- ni'ssia:ic!’. Kerr Scott drove a Merc’.iry. It v.a; always cuvereci with red muJ, it scenii. when he re- turned fio.ni a trip — or fiom home in .Mamance County. So, thri-ic whj knew him best were not when :ie went all out for a roKoi'd- breaking rcad-biiilding program . .. — Nurtli C.iro;ina Govern:;r.-i h;iv-j for decades ridden in Cadl'lac . Go\-. Monre has recently ta'sen over a new one to succeed t'.ie Sanfi rized edition. But Kerr Scott was differ ent. He insisted on a l;.'g Paci»ard shortly after taking office in Jan uary of 1949 — |MObab!y tho last one of that ,ize. and one nf the last Packards of any size, sold in North Carolina . • . — \fis. Moore’s Lincoln Contin ental is replacing a Buick Electra, no mean car itself . . . — When Cameron Morrison was Governor. 1921-25, he was a widow er. His wife had died during Cam’s full campaign with Max Gardner in 1920. While he was in office, Gov. Morrison was courting a well kAgwn widuw, luiijj toact; dmsa^'d, AN'D JAN. SALES . . . Ford led Chevrolet in North Carolina new car sales in January by 3.836 to 3.- 457. Plymouth was third at 1.131. 0the|rs, this order: Pontiac, 1.091 - Buick, 942 — Oldsmobile. 813 — Dodge. 631 — Mercin’y, 472 — Rambler. 411 — Chrysler, 379 — Cadillac, 223 - Lincoln. 55 - Im perial. 22. Studebaker, 13 — Willys. 11. Foreign cars. 734 — and 520 of these were Volkswagons. HEALTH TIPS FROM THE American Medical Association WHEN TO CALL A DOCTOR When should you call a physician? lAll of us are now and then faced with a quick decision: should we, or shouldn’t we call the doctor? Today’s Health Guide, the Ameri can Medical Association’s manual of health information and guidance for the American family, lists four points as a general guide to help you decide whether medical aid should be sought at once — 'When the patient’s complaint or symptoms are too severe to be en dured. such as abdominal pain com mon to a gall bladder attack or ap pendicitis attack or kidney colic, or sudden chest pains. Immediate relief is tlien the purpose of calling the doctor without delay. ’When an apparently minor symp tom persists for more than a few days or a week, and does not ap pear to be due to some easily identi fied cause. A nose bleed from a sharp blow is one thing; a nose that bleeds constantly or frequent ly for no apparent reason, is quite a different matter. ■When the symptom returns re peatedly for no readily apparent cause. Digestive disturbances due to overtadulgence are one thing; constant digestive distress despite great care and moderation in eating is another. When In doubt, it is safer to call the doctor than to take a chance. Accidents require immediate medi cal attention when the victim is un conscious; when bleeding is severe or cannot be controlled; when the victim is groggy or confused; when there are signs of shock—pale cold skin .sweating and weak pulse with or without loss of consciousness; when there is breathlessnes and great thirst; when there are signs of broken bones; when pain is se vere; when there are signs of pois oning; when serious or extensive burns have occurred; when per sistent severe vomiting is present; when vision is suddenly lost or blur red. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “No one is too big to apologize. He can be too small”— A membei’ of Parliament called another an ass in the sacred pre cincts of the House. Unparliamen tary language being forbidden, the offending member had to apolo gize. He didn’t like doing it, but said stiffly, "I withdraw my state ment, but 1 maintain the honorable gentleman is out of order.” ^ "How am 1 out of order?” the other man asked heatedly. "Prol)ably a veterinary surgeon could tell you,” was the retort. I .... I lC\eryone at some time should apologize. .\o one is jierfect. W" all en- or offend many times ana apologies are due. ,No normal per son enjoys apologizing. However, : v.'hen an apolo.'jy i.s due it should be made forthrightly and sincerely. In admitting a fault or an offense with genuine regret, a cleansing ; lakes place that washes away the 1 conscious or perhaps an unrealized j smudge. We feel better for it. ! It isn't easy to apologize, but the 'act of humbling ourselves by out' ' wardly acknowledging a fault and sincerely regretting it, helps us lo I grow a little taller ond to walk a little straighter. The crude, rude person who never expreses an ; apology demonstrates a seMcen- tered smallness, lack of self-con' ;trol and responsibility. Only a truly i big and civilized ixirson is capable of apologizing. Copyright iWiS Fred Dudgt) PageTwe'VAVtE tOVNTY UNTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, March 10, 1966 Ijames Cross Roads Th 0 Homo Domnnslrulion Club met Wednesday. Moi-oh 2, nl the home of Mrs. E. M. Tutlerow with ten members present nnd one visit or. Mrs. Orn Boyd gave a demon stration on the different typcvi ol washing products and tiicfr correct uses, afer which eaoli number wash ed out a dirty cloth in thoir own wash day .powder to see w'hich got Cleaner. A.iit any ciul) meiwlier for the winner. Mrs. Reggie Ingram served refreSlmients of calte, peach pickles, -potato chips and coffec. Little Tony Allison, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hay Allison has now re- ttu'ned to his home after spending last week as a patient In Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Ossie Wiite who was taken to Baptist Hospilal for X-Rays is now improving at tlie home of Mrs. Hazel Bailey. Sunday vi:4tors of Mr. and Mrs. W. U. GoWjIc were Mr. and Mrs. Howavd GoblMe and fanrily of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tutterow of GlreenviHe, S. C. spent a few days ia.3t week with Mrs. Ina Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norman of Goldsboro. Larry Tutterow, Tommy Gobble Gerald Chatin and Douglas Blaek- wolder toured Old Salem, Sunday afternoon. The father of Mrs. Agnes White su^fXered a stroke in fhe throat and is a patient at Forjyth Mcmoi'ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen at tended a fashion of children’s cloth ing made from McCall’s pattern;, at Thalhimer’s in Winston-Salem, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin, who have been patients at Davis Hos pital in StatesvuMe, have retuVjied to their liome. Several wiemJjers of the Home Demonstration Club and their fam- iies toured the Whitaker Park Plant of Mie Reynolds Tobacco Company, Monday night. Gary G. Jordan To Train As Specialist YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. .JOE LANGSTON CEDAR CREEK The church has a very special place in society. It has power and influence for developing a notjle character in womanhood and man hood. Members of the Cedar Creek Bap tist Church attended worship serv ices at the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, Sunday night. Rev. L. R. Howell was guest speak er and iRev. W. C. Hay served as host pastor. Mrs, Lula West attended the Yad kin and Davie County Missionary Union held Sunday evening, at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinvilie. The Rev. E. M. Walker was host pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons, Darryl and Kenneth, Mrs. Ann Campbell, Mrs. William Eaton and Donnie visited in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Eaton in Al bemarle .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children, Michelle, Larry, Cynthia, Darleen and Kriss of the Fork Com munity called at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Sunday. Mss Diane Tatum is a patient in the Davie County Hospital for ob servation. Her many friends are praying for an early return. Three cheers goes out to our Cen tral Davie High School Basketball team and their coaches. We are all proud of them and wish them luck. Mrs. Melvine Parks, Mrs. Kay West, Jean Eaton and Everette Ea ton attended the basketball game in Winston-Salem, Saturday night. 'Rev. Hay was a guest at choir practice, Saturday evening. a?ev. and Mrs. L. (R. Howell at tended worship services at Shilo Baptist Shurch, Sunday morning and evening. AIRMAN GARY G. JORDAN Airman Gaiy G. .Tordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jordan of 2 Marginal St., Coolccmeo, N. C., has been selected for training at Kccsler APB, Miss., as an Air Force communications-electronics special ist. The airman, a 1963 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocks- ville, N. C., recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. PINO The W. S. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Roland West Satur day at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Floyd Dull spent the week end with Mrs. Albert Boger in Mocksvillo. Mi s Shiiiley Daj-walt siwnt the week-end with Mi.ss Marlene 'Dull. Harmon McMahan is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Miss Mary McMahan is spending sometime with Mrs. C. H. McMa han. Other recent visitors in the McMahan home were: Dr. Eliza beth McMahan of Chapel Hill,, Mrs. Hugh Dixon and daughter of Pleas ant Garden, Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Shore of Yadkinvilie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle of Cooleemee. Mises Linda Dull of A. S. T. C. spent tile spring ho'lidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. (Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Burl 'Ray of Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman 'Dull. 'Mrs. Gaither Latham visited her sister, Mrs. Grady Latham, who has been ill for some time. U. is. Savings Bonds Sales Climb Sharply Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds, Se ries E, in North Carolina during January were the highest for the month since 1947. Total E Bond sales amounted to $5,1154,620, an in crease of more than 13 percent over sales in January of last year. Combined sales of both Series E and H Bonds were $5,281,620, the largest volume sold in ,10 years. Sales were 11 percent above Janu ary of a year ago and represent to percent of the State’s quota $34,286.00 sales of last year. ‘‘We are highly pleased with the excellent sales record in January: and now that the rate of interest paid on Savings Bonds has been in creased from 3.75 percent to 4.15 percent, 1966 should be a banner year for the Savings Bonds Pro gram in North Carolina,” said W. H. Andrews, Jr., State Volunteer Chair man. Mr. Knox Johnstone, Davie Coun ty Volunteer Chairman of the Sav ings Bonds Program, reported that sales in Davie County for the month were $20,988.00 as compared to $34,286.00 sales of last year. Air. Johnstone announced that the new and higher interest rate paid holders of U. S. Savings Bonds is effective as of December 1, 1965; and it applies to all Series E and H Savings Bonds outstanding for tlieir PET...THE UGHI COHAGE CHEESE 2 delicious kinds - Regular and Garden Salad, Pet, you bet! pAKV QfVtttCM Keith Hodson left by plane last Thursday for Orolino, Idaho, be cause of tiie death of his talher which was suddiMi. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell was admitted to Da vie County Hospital last week witli pheumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'Hendrix and (Mrs. Lillian Smith visited Mrs. Nannie Foster Sunday. Mrs. Foster who spent some time in a rest home, has relurnod home. Her son and daughter in law are living with her. IMr. and Mrs. Frank Williams visited their son. Bob the past weekend who has been in the hos pital. ®arr>’ Hendrix, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ray Hendrix, is ill with strep throat. Nancy Sparks was an overnight guest of Nancy Langston Saturday. The two of them and Nora Lavette and 'Debbie Alexander attended the basketball games at East Rowan Saturday night. Dorris York of Gardner Webb College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Travis York. Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Langston and daughter, Nancy, and Ronda Wil- llard, attended the open house of the new Wachovia Bank Building last Wednesday night in Winston- Salem. Following a lour of the building and a trip by elevator to the top of the building, the group was glad to be back on the ground. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith visited Mrs. Bessie Smith Sunday afternoon. Willis Riddle was admitted to Davie County Hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. We have all heard stories about lost spectacles being located on the top of heads. Last week, I heard one still better. I was told that a certain person lost their false teeth. After a futile search, other members of the family were called in to join in the search in the kitchen, living quarters and in the yard. They suggested that per haps they were in the victim’s mouth but the victim declared, “Not true”. Another search followed and then came the chuckle, the owner had found the teeth in his mouth of course. Try doing a good deed each day. The pay is small but the reward is great. remaining period to final maturity as well as those to be purchased in the future. FULTON The children of Mrs. Ella Lanier honored her Sunday by placing red roses In the church. The occasion was their mother’s birthday anni versary. After the service, the honorce, her children and grand children enjoyed a birthday dinner together in the church hut. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and sons spent the weekend in North Wilkesboro, the guests of Clarence Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and children of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday night. Mrs. Nelson Young, Mrs. Iva Young and 'Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds, visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday night. iMrs. Nelson Young, Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds, shopped in Salisbury Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lex ington, and Mrs. Nelson Sidden and daughter, Vickie of Burlington, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Sunday night. ELBAVILLE Pvt. Donald Spi-ye has been transferred from Camp Jack.son, S. C. to Fort Stewart, HinesviHe, Georgia, The family of Mrs. Nettie Tu'oker honored her with a dinner Sunday at her home on her bit'hday an niversary. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jeriy Armsworthy and ba'by of Redland, Mr. and Mrj. Jimmy James and ohildren and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smith and fam ily of Advance, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sprye Sunday. Mrs. Mldi'ed Hoge and Mrs. Charles Garwood visi'ted relatives in Norfolk, Virginia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson, form er member of Ebaville Church, have recently moved to Advance. Mrs. Aimie IlaU visited her chil dren near Kernersville Sunday af ternoon. Mi:s Anne E.ssex who has been Epertding a few days at home, has re'tiurned to ASTC, Boone. Mrs. Lena Myei's has moved to her new home near Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart of Lexington vi:ated Ms. SaUie Carter Sunday. Her guests on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds. CARD OF 'PHANKS We wiih to express oitf deepest appreciation of the many kindness es shown during the iilness and death of our father, J. W. Pilcher, Sr. The Pilcher Family 3 10 Itp i W W .V W W .V V . 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! 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R’S 5-YEAR/ [Chrysler Corporation warra .M IL |# M e iN riN r M f\ i® 1 1 im iA R R A N T Y WITH THIS COVERAGE: fd |, 5 years or 50,000 m ile ^ w h is h e ^ comes first, against ...................................... at 8*§n’^sf§Mill,Qtors Corporation er's place of business, w ith o u fclflfllW ip e lju ire d parts and labor,'t|e engine block. ead and internal parts, intake m anifold, water pum p, traVismiss jTianual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal re i”" ............. m onths or 4 ,comes first, the oil filter carburetor air filter cleaned everl/ 6 m onths and replaced J^very 2 years, s of performance of the reqifired service, ar :e and (2) the car’s then current mileage. nishes to such certify (1) recei dealer evidence pt of such eviden ^ parts (exclud- rear alle^and differential, and s the en gine oil changed every 3 placed every s ^ o n d oil change and the nd every 6 m onths fur- d requests the dealer to Chrirslsr Gorporaiion Engine and drive train Free pans and laDop 5 years or 50,000 miles CHRYSLER mikMbara K tmI, Mwliivilto. N. C. Mocksvill^ Obrysier-Plymouth, Inc PcBler Uccufl Ns. SMI PIMM 044UM Thursday, Marck 10, 1966 TfAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECOm Pagis Tforef FOUR CORNERS :' Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymoii, ft;. Mrs. Gelnno Crews and Tena of ^ Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. James '.vfNance of Cornalzor, and Mr. and V, ;Mrs. Gray I^nyinon and Slovie visl- :tetl Mr. and Mr.s. George Laymen ..■'Sunday. :t'. Olan and Howard Yonnts of Yad- kin College visited at liie home !,^i |0f Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shell on, Sun- day evening. Frances Dixon and Opal Walker ';-.i 'of Winston-Salem visited Mrs, W. L. t-* Dixon and Howard, Sunday %) Willis Davis and Chris of Hamp- ,<• ■'tonvillo visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. (4 -Dull, Sunday evening. ,'?•> Timmy Elmore celebrated his 4th ^ .birthday Saturday with lunch at 'V5''his grandparent’s home, Mr. and 'Mrs. Dull. He spent the afternoon ''i with his grandmother and grand- i\‘.v father Elmore and enjoyed a movie that evening with his parents. I’r;'-, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trivelte, Mr. .'jfr.and IMrs. Grover Elmore visited in the Clarence Elmore home, Sunday ' f night. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of '.’5j.of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. (Jiifjoe Shelton, Sunday evening. 01 Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge |,r-(S;,and Miss Diane Ratledge of Win- ' Sston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. •.V'A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Sunday evening, "s’:; 'Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett of ‘w'armington visited Mr. and Mrs. ii-^Gene Ellis, Sunday afternoon. @ 1 IMr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and daughter of Kannapolis were Sun- «jday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .j'jGene Ellis. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ;H'Ws. Von Shelton were Mrs. Evelyn *.?/Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wall and tgiitheir three children. @ Arleath Laymen and Mrs. Lelane r^^rews and Tena of Winston-Salem /^wisited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, .g^r. Sunday night. Mirs. Von Shelton honored her ©daughter, Sandra on her sixth birth- '§/day with a party Wednesday after- (QVioon. Those enjoying the occasion ^^vere: Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. Gra- (gham Weathers and sons, David and fgjBobby, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Conway >^Shelton, Diawn and Ken Shelton _^I/and Susan West. '§$ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and m Library News You will bo interested in this! Last week there was a photograp her moving quietly around in the library, watoliiivg for just the right viow as patrons came and went and the staff staj-ed busy attending to their needs. After awhile we be came accustomed to it and hardly noticed when he crawled under that black clotih and snapped a picture! The reason for all this is that Charles Morrison Grier, larohitect for the library, is entering wtr Lib rary in a National contest and needed ipictures of the interior and exterior of tihe ibrary. We are gratified that he is using our lib rary as an entry. This is a reminder to oitr pat rons that they will find SO-car parkiaig lot at tihe rear of the tniilding for their convenience. At t'he left of the d.rive on the build ing there are two book returns which may be used when the lib rary is not open. Please be sure to stop in the drive only long enough Mr this. It will be a kindness to other patrons if cars aire not left blocking the driveway. iNew registrations are being re corded rapidly at the circulation desk in the Main Room, and the familiar faces arc often seen in our new looatiion. Davie County is really using this facility, and if you haven’t been able to come in yet, we hope to see you soon! LIBRARY HOURS Monday — 2 - 9 P. M. Tusday through Friday — 9 A. M. - 5 P. M. Saturday — 10 A. M. - 2 P. M. — U. N. C. — Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE son, Greg, and Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Blackwelder and sons, Steve and Ronnie, of Mocks\'iIle, attended a country ham upper Saturday held at Ardmore Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. P»V*iiVi,‘A " A ^ V .W ." A W V S W J W V W .V .W « % W A W W ^ % W ^ LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. For Inspection and Estimates Call COLLECT 723-5830 DAY OR NIGHT w w jv w iiP ,w w jv < M iv v jw jW in r jv jw J W M iw jw w jv CHAPEL HTLL — Implications of Uie UNC trustees’ tlecijion return ing contl'ol of controversial speak ers to chanccllors of tiho four cam puses weie diicussed here i-eccntly in a panel composed o fthe Uni versity’s president, a trustee and tw'o facility members. Topic for the panel, sponsored by the l^nw Scliool, was "Implications and Outlook—Tiie University of North Carolina After the Ttrustees’ Decision.” Participants were Presi dent William C. Friday: Geonge Watts HiU, mcmbcV of the execut ive 'commitlee of the board of trustees: Dr. Corydon Spruill, chair man of tlie faculty comriTittee; and Frank R. Strong, law professor and former dean of the 'Lav/ College at Ohio State. Moderator was Prof. Henry Bl'andis, former UNC law dean. Friday explained that tJie rules governing campus ispeakers ad opted by the full Iward of trustees Feb. 28 were those a&^reed upon and suggested by Uie University administration. He said the proce dures governing imitations to speakers and the circumstances of their api>earaiices on campus meet the legal requirements .set by the Legislature and do not constitute “prior restraint" on freedom of speech. “I really can’t guess what the final outcome of the taistees’decis- ion will be,” Friday replied to a question from the audience. “A lot turns on what happens immediat ely. We’ll have to take it issue by issue.” Spr.uill said tihe Univeraity is “clearly better off” under tihe am ended law and accompanying speaker iregulations than under the 1963 statute. “Blanket prohibition of controversial speakei’s d-s no longer in <jffect,” be illustrated. “It is the cirtumstances of their appearances that are ibeing questiorted now.” Th6 Ifact that the trustees did not diredt any specific regulations at the ifaculty does not iimply the lack of any Iregulations or restraints ap plicable to the (faculty,” Spruill qb-= iserved. Rather, rdcogniitiion of need for iregulations is embodied in the speaker 'policy statement re- commnded by the Britt Commission and adopted 'by the special session of the Legislature that amended the law. Specifications that appearances of Communiists and Fifth Amendment pleaders be “infrequent” and only to “clearly serve the advantage f education” have the force of law for tliose iwho must <^rate lunder them,” Spruill said. "They are binding on students, faculty, lad- ministrabion and trustees alike.” He feels the trustees’ actions reflect in sales in the Carolinas There’s gotta be areason. A Q ilu i* SOO Z-Ooor Hardtop it reatonabl# See your Ford Dealer & Rpflvifi Alltnfi InP highway 64 at 601nvavis HUioSy ino« m o c k s v il l e , n . c . UCENSB NO. M U faith and trust in the faculty to act irc9i)onsibly. Spruill 'callcd on students, faculty, administrators and liustces to "holp ilie understand wliat a Universlly i.s and tiic U)’.ivcr.-:Ity under..tand what a state is.” Each of Ihose groups, ho wnrncil. has within its pnwcr tiie aiiiliiy to so- vere’.y dam.ngo Ihc Univor.'-ily as il is now known. "Il tak?s cc’laljora- tion of all groups to improve an;i maintain the quality of the Univer sity.” Prof. Strong was on the faculty of Ohio State during most of I'lic 14-year speaker controver.-y there and was one of seven law profes sors to leave within a two year period. He recalls tiiat during the Ohio crisis, many fac.iHy mem bers left the Ur.iversity ar.d lliat tiie Engli.h and Psychology depart ments were largely destroyed. Asked to comment upon the con stitutionality of tlie Fipeaker regula- ions. Strong rep'ied that il is pos sible for the rule to be atlministered in such a way as to give evidence of "prior restraint” and thereby constitute a legal challenge. In such an event, he believes the bur- dn of proof would be 'ivpon the Uni versity to show absence of “prior restraint.” “The guarantee of freedom of speech may well carry with it the correlative right or guarantoe to liear and listen,” he suggested. Both Spruill and Strong agreed that the regulations will 'lead to some loss of faculty and increas ing diPficulty in recruiting new professors. “The only solution is a University with complete freedom of inquiry,” Strong concluded. “There is no way to 'legitimately limit the right of free inquiry.” Hill depicted the Iruslce as “cauyht” heluoon ivolitics cf the puliMc and the legi.-laturo on one side and Ihc fapully and students on the oilier. "The general pnhlic docs not un.ierstancl Uie 1!!B3 law. tiie nmer.iimenl or the trustees' actions.' he (leclarcd. "Soma don't want to iuider.;land 1iccau.se they don't want to lie cnnfuscd with t'lie facts. They've already made up their minds.” Tiie Feb. 7 action of Ihc trustees’ executive commiltee whi'ch cancel led "scheduled invitations" to Com munist Herbert Aptlieker and Fiftli Amendment pleader Frank Wilkin son is misunderstood too, Ifill mainlainc’d. "We didn't bar future appearance of lliesc men. We simply called a halt until the full trustee Iward could meet and adopt the rules called for by the amended law. The 1903 law was in efect until the trustees met and adopted the speaic- er regalations calleti for.” The Students for a Democratic Society did not do the University a service when they invited Apthek- er and Wilkinson to speak, Hill stated. "Tiicy readied nut for a controversial speaker rather than an educational one. It was 'ill con ceived action." He added that he was "sorry" to hear of the re-issuing of invilalions to these two men following the trustees meetiivg Feb. 28. “It is simply not smart,” he adv’ised. "They are trying to treate contro versy and strife. I’m not worried about the faculty, but I do hope the students will act in a responsible way and give some consideration to aspects beyond their own personal interests." Hill said that while he personally Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding BuiMingf, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN VADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadkinvlIIe Night 679-2841— would 'have prcl?ered no regulations on speakers, certain actions on caminis have called fr “iprecaution- mcasures.” It is the job of the University to provide as much freedom as possible for studies, ho concedod, but it must be "respon sible freedom." So far, he conclud ed, rcsi)onsibility has not been shown to the satisficatiou of the public or legislators. WEEKEND REVn'AL SET AT MEHHODIST iCItURCII Everyone is invited to ottcnd a I weekend reviwl to be held eachl night at 7;.10 o’clock, Mttrch IR, 19,[ and 20 at the First McthodiStl Church. The .speaker wiH be thel Rev. R. T. Moitford of Winstotl'-I Salem. rr PATS TO ADVGRTISB Free Movie “WHITE MONDAr — Featuring Speeches by — • GOV. BARNETTE OF MISSISSIPPI • GOV. WALLACE OF ALABAMA SATURDAY, MARCH 12th At 7:30 P. M. Davie County Court House MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — SPONSORED BY — The N. C. Citizens’ Council THE PUBLIC IS INVITED! FRESH AND CRISP AS SPRING CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE TRIM C O T T A G E C H E E S E omi y HIMi Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, March 10, 1966 FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHUEY Mrs. 0. R. Allen and Ray Hard- I Ing motored to Boone Wednesday. Miss Helen Harding, sUidenl at Ap palachian ret»rned home with them for a few days vacation. She spent part of this time with 'her unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hard- 1 ing, in Winston-Salem. Miss Kate Brown, Miss Margaret I Brown and Mrs. Nell Lashley were Thursday noon day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman in I MocksviUe. Mrs. J. P. Johnson who has been I a patient in tlie Rehabilitation Center in Oharlotte for several we^s returned home Thursday. J. F. Johnson Jr. of Chai'lotte and Mrs. Tom WlnMer of Hickory ac companied tiheir moUier home. Miss Pheobe Eaton is making her home I with Mrs. Johnson. Staff Sgt. iand Mi's. Walter Daw son and two children of Seymoiu* Johnson Air Base in Goldsboro spent the week end with Mrs. Daw son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White. Other Sunday guests of the Whites were Bee White and daught er, Lisa, of Clemmons: Mr. and Mjrs. James White and son David, of Smith Grove: Mrs. Fabian Shore and three children of Cooleemee; Jimmy W>ite and daughter, Eliza beth, of Yadkinville; Albert White of Courtney; Mjr. and Mr,s. Harmon Wffliard of Wyo; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen, and Grady Lathem. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Todd of Myr tle Beach arrived Sunday for a few days vi^t with their grandmother, Mrs. Lotliie Brook. Mrs. Brock wiJl accompany them to Augusta, Ga. for a visit with Mrs. Herman Lowe before going on to Myrte Beach for a visit. Miss Linda Caudle of Appalachian College was home for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gaudle. Mrs. Hubert C. Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Chapel |i Hill motored to Washington, D. C. where they spent the week end with Miss Brenda Boger. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harding || celebrated their fifty sixth wedding anniversary on Saturday with a family dinner. Ray Harding and Miss Helen I; Harding visited Mr. and Mrs. Reid 11 Gryder in Oak Ridge Tenn. over the r week end. GIRL SCOhT TROOP 7 PRESENT FLAG CEREMONY March 6th was Girl Scout Sun- I ’ tiay. Troop 7 of the Farmington [i Community visited the Methodist Church and presented the Flag Ceremony to the Church as a part of the morning worship service. Flag carriers wej'e Anne Essie and . Sharon Hendrix. Color Guards were Gale Brewer and Frances West. M!ps. B. C. Brock Jr. is Scout Lead er of Troop 7 and her daughter, Pat Brock, is her assistant. Other Scouts present wcire, Debbie Ward, Debbie York, Chazita Smith and Cathy Smith. FARMINGTON PTA MEETS The Fannington P. T. A. will meet Monday night, March 14, at 7:30. Guest speaker will be Dr. Grant of the Child Gitidance Clinic at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The public is invited. It Pays to Advertise McCulloch Announces Sweepstakes Winners I I IN ■ ■ Over 1,2U0 winiihig numbers have been drawn in McCiilloch's giant TWIN WIN SAW DRAW sweepstakes. Entrants have (bo i*iiance of winning buth local and national prizes, Ini-ludinK a Jackpot of 9 prizes; a new Pon tiac Tempest, ontbuards, cliain saws, I'umvras, watclics, ctc. Ahvone hIio entered tlic cuntest between September I.'! and lie- I'eniber 15, ll)U.5, sliuuld brine (heir entry blankK in today to see If Ihelr number was a winner. All ulnnlns niniiberg are posted un a giant banner in eai'b deal- er'« stare. You may be a winner,YOU MAY BE A WINNER! Winning Numbers Must be Matched Midnight March IS MARTIN Equipment &, Service Piuwe 634-2083 M0CKSVIi4^e. N. C. Pvt. 'Robert L. Motes Completes Kadio Course Pvt. Robert L. Motes, son of Mrs. Rei>ta B. Motes, 1216 Bingham St., Mocksvllle, N. C., completed an In- I fantry radio maintenance course under the Resei-vc Enlistment Pro gram at th Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., Feb. 16. During the 12-week course. Motes learned electrical and radio funda mentals and the operation of testing equipment. He was trained to ser vice radio transmitters and receiv ers used in initantry units. The 21-year-old soldier will retuirn to his National Guard luilt. Com pany B, 2d BattaHon of the 120th Infantry in Mocksville, N. C.,. at the completion of his sb( months tour of active duty. He attended Davie County Conso lidated High School. FORK The community exprcssses their sympathy to Mrs. Clarence Cope of Winston-Salem in the death oi her husband, who died Sunday morning at Baptist Hospital of a heart attack. Mr. Cope was a form er resident of our community & was the son of Mrs. Mary Cope & the late Ed. Cope. Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard who is making her home wilili he!r father-in -law, Jess Leonard of Tyro, spent the week-end at her home here. Week-end guests of Mrs. Leonard were: heT hu^and of Chattanooga, her son, Harry Leonard of States ville, H. L. Koontz of Yadl.dn and Mr. and Mrs. Claude WilliaiTis and Vernon Koontz of Reeds. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- vil Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Rowe and son and Mr. and M|rs. Richard Shoaf of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter spent Siuiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt spent Monday with their son, Virgil of Reeds who has returned home from Lexington Hospital. Charlie Cope was in Salislniry, Saturday on business. M*rs. Clarence Jones and grand daughter spent Friday evening with Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and M.rj. Kenneth Riddle and son of near Smith Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter. Sunday evening. P. A. Hager of Cool Springs and James H. Johnston of Hickory spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston. Several fivm here attended ser vice at Good Shepherd Church ol Cooleemee, Sunday morning. Mis. Mae Markland had as Sun day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland and daughter of Smith Grove, Clarence Markland of WInston-Salcm and Miss Peggy Smith of Charlotte. Miss Carrie Allen spent several days last week with Mrs. Clarence Jones of Cornatzer. W. S. C. S. of Elbavilie Church will meet this week with Mrs. Mae Markland. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams and their two daughters, Julia and Brenda and son, Barry visited Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Haifris in Raleigh. Sunday. Mrs. Harris is a sister to Mr. Williams who has been serious ly it for sometime, but is rapidly improving. Caprice Custom Coupe. Cheveae SS S$6.Impala Sporl Sedan. Corvatr Monza Sport Sedan.Chevy U Nova SS Coupe. Starting now-Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer’s! (jttthe'buy youZ!:) ■ Chevrolet dealer’s models of Caprice, „e selection of colors,custom touches, engines, interiors. Availability, variety and buys have never been better. Hurry in to your Chevrolet dealer’s now! CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DABS! NO. 1 BUTS* NO. 1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s Eight features now standard for your safety include seat belts front and rear. Always fasten them before starting. AH kinds of good buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s—Chevrolet • Ghovclle • Chevy K • Corvair • Corvette Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 634-2145 Llccnse No. 789 M AN U FACT URER’S LIC E N SE NO. IIO Mocksvllle, N. C. Til® cicnn-wipp control panel !ms toujjh, buked'on porrohiin finish: control knolw lietnch to mnkc cleaning even on.sicr! Tho removable oven (ioor liftA up nnri nIT with one eany motion. HelpH make oven in* torior easy to rench, eaity to clean. Recessed Si)ill-pro»»^ top nvit« cooKinR sur- fjicc iH'low co«nterli>|>.jirotecis rnngo iind JJotir from those missy Kpill-ovorH. Tefton*coated oven walls nlide out and H|M>nKe cknm. Burnt- on groase nnd spatter wipe off. No more scouring ever! 'rhc srIf-clcanin.'T sur- lart* unit'< avo hinwt^l. lift out of tho way for ea.‘iy rtraninR of lotik- lofi and retnovaMo tirip p.»n.s! Hcmovahle storaffe drawiT dt’ta<’h»*s completely. Cleanint? un- d«*r range is easier heravt!<«» thrrr'it no floor-lovel brace! FEATURING ELECTRIC R A N G E S H h l 'o i i p j s r i r i J r Hotpolnt’s New Easy Clean Features Com- - bined W ith Teflon Bring You the Total Clean Range. SPRING S A LE PRICE S188.88 With Trade Convenient Credit Terms Here’s the range you can use and enjoy w ith o u t ever again worrying about me.ssy cleaning! Every fea ture is designed with your convenience in mind . . . and to help make your cooking pure joy! PLUS BUILT-IN QUALITY FEATURES 5SE5” 5 Different Surface Hoot Sellings! The rotary five-heat control will meet all of your daily cooking requirements. Porcelain-finiih Broiler Pan!The porcelain Hnish on the broilcr-roastor pan plus the chrome broiler rack make foi ca:;y cleaning. Makes Your Applioncet Automatic^ Plug in ordinary npplinnrcB to timed outlet and it makes them automatic. Does Your Cooking Automaticollyi2 quick sRtting.s and oven starts auttHimti- cally. co«k.H your meal and turns off. Daniel Fiirniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Take it easy. Enjoy "the^onderful feeling"of Gold Medallion living En[oy the even, draft-free w^armth of electric comfort healing. Enjoy the time'soving conveniences of major electric appliances. Enjoy having all the hot water your family needs provided by a quick-recovery electric water heater. Enjoy light For Living throughout your home. Enjoy the benefits of full housepower, odeqUQte wiring for your home's present and future needs, m SOUTH MAIN STREET In short; enioy lite conforts ORd eonvenlMces of living. After oil, Im 'I It oi»out time you took tt oos/t Your local Duke Power office con give you th© fads oboui: "Ac# wonderful feeling" o f G o ld Medallion living. Stop In sooo* uu MOCKS\ULE. N, C.PHOVE 6Si-r,179 Thursday, March 10, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fh Spurrlows To Appear Friday In Concert Tlnirlow Spurr and the 31 Spiirr- lows with orchcslrn will appear nt the Reynolds Auditorium, Win.iloiv Salem, on Friday night, March U, 1960. at 7:30 p. m. The Spurrlows, all chosen through strenuous auditions, are college ‘ students who sncrifice one year to , travel and present Uieir talents I through concerts. The group goes Ino high school assemblies during the day and pre- : sents a secular-type musical pro gram; at night they give one of the most fantastic sacred music : concers you wil ever have the pri- ; vilege to hear. The Spiu’i'lows have appeared on . many radio and television stations , and alsp have appeared at the .Seattle and New York Worlds Fair. This concert Is called Splendor of Sacred Song and it is just exactly as the title reads. Scope of Sports By Woody Durham a e n o i f ? AnVEnT l.SEM EN T THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE will offer for sale to the hifihest bidder nt twelve oVlooU. noon, in fruni of the Town Office of Mocks- ville. on March 12. irOB. the follow- in:; items of iwrsraial property:1 IHSri Chevrol^'t nump Truck, 3 yds IliOOO r.VM. Serial No. V2.-..iB0123in 1 I9.j3 Clievrolct Dump Truck. 3 vds 19000 GVM. Serial No. OASaBllOlilT 1 1962 Ford 4-door Sedan. Serial No. 2N52Z1395.12 TERMS: Cash upon delivery. Tills 25lh day of February. 1968.G. H. C. Shutt TOWN CLERK 3 3 2tn FOR SALE: Five room house .. . 685 Gwyn Street . . . Mocksville . . . Contact Arthur Freeman. iPltone 634-5339. 3 10 Up FOR SALE — On Gwyn Street, one brick veneer house with two baths, throe bedrooms, and caiport. Easy terms. See Harley Sofley at Sofley’s Barber Shop. Tfn MIKE BASE: 215 punds fr saJe with Sealtest Foods, Winston-Salem, N. C. — Knox Johnstone. 3 3 2tp ' For quite awhile Saturday night ■’ it aplpeared that lightning was about to strike twice against the nationally-ranked Duke Blue Dev ils in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament at .Raleigh, last year Duke had en- ‘tered the tournament as the top- : seeded cub only to ose to N. C. State 91-83 in the finals. The Blue ‘DevMs were seeded Numl)er One again this year, and up until the (final seven minutes Saturday night jit seemed like a TV rerun. But the ! Dukes were able to 'bang on, and ;they eventually pulled it out 71-66. ; It was pressure packed conted jfrom beginning to end, and it show- ^ed on Duke Head Coach Vic Bub- |BS. Even ninety minutes later at |a poslJgame party he still appeared I to be pretty drained. ! “I’ll tell you gentlemen,” he said, > speaking to group of sportswfriiters !iwho had huddled in around 'his fchair for an impromptu press con- ■ference, “there is no pressure that 'compares to the AAC Toiunament.” j “Not even tiie national champion- iship," queried one writer. “No,” (Bubas replied immediately, “not [even that, and I know because I’ve •been there. These are the foJks you live with.” • The talk about the tournament jbrou^t out another point from Bu lbas. “Gentlemen, we do not have ja good system here,” he injected, ireffembig to the process of selecting |the NiOAIA representative by means jcf a tournament. “I have some de- jfinite suggestions that I plan to jmake at a later date. I won’t go linto them here, but I do plan to jmake them known.” ! The Blue Devils had certainly de- (monstrated their championship fib- jer in the last two games with the victories over Carolina and State, jlf they go as far as the NCAA fin- !^s they won’t see a better stall -than was used against them on Fni- ;day night by Carolina, and the ^press by State on Saturday night /Was also quite effective. Duke’s [great baliance showed up in both ;games, and Coach Bubas was quick to say Saturday night that this year's team probably has the best ibalance of any oliib he’s ever had *at Duke. Meaning, of course, that ,more people can do more things. '■ Someone then wanted to know which was worse, being five points down to Carolina with the Tar Peels holding the ball, or six down 'to State with the Wol^adc press ing. "That’s a pretty foolish Choice,” he laughed, ftaally show ing signs of being relieved, “they were both pretty tough.” : Fnlday night at 7 on Channel 2, you can see Duke in action against >he next opponent that stands bet ween the Blue Devils and a nation al dian^ionship. If the Dukes win rriday’s NCAA Eastern Regionals In Raleigih, they will play Saturday pifiht at 9, and you can also see that one on Channel 2. RURAL OABBAOB DISPOSAL SERVICE: Coverins main roads and housing developments cov> erlng 70% area of Davte County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN. Ty OARBAOE SERVICE. Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-482S i 2tfn FRiBE-^ur 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. WAY!NES- BORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia. 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 TWIN-NEBDLE AUTOiMiATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MiACKINE- just like new in extra nice cab inet this area. Local party may finish payments of $11.28 monthJy or pay compJete balance of $47.12. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Mrs. Nichols, “NaUonail Repossession Dept.”, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 2 17 7tn YOUR “ROiAD TO SUCCESS”. Do you have an Avon Representative calling on you regularly? If you don’t, perhaps it is open territory which could offer you an excel lent earning opportunity. Start for big Easter profits. No experi ence necessary. Part time. Write: Mrs. Mary Sides, iRt. 4, Winston- Salem, N. C. or call 764J1443. ■ 8^.5tn SINGER SEWING MAOHIiNE: In like new tabinet. ZIG-ZAG, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Local party may assume pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay cdmplete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. If in terested wite: “National Repos session Dept.” Mrs. Box 283, Asheiboro, N. C. 3 10 8tn FOR SALE: Fesctie Hay and Red Clover Hay. Frank Myers, 998- 4403, Advance. 3 10 Up SAVE MONEY—CURRENT SPEC IALS: Cotton wet mop; oven cleaner set; moisture cream; witoh hazel hand lotion . . . FUL LER BRUSH COMPANY, Call 998- 4413 . . . Mitch and Katherine Wheeler . . . Advance Rt. 1 3 10 tfn FOR RiENT: Four room house with half bath on Gladstone Road, near Liberty Methodist Church. See or call Mr. and Mrs. Jess 'Daniel, Ephesus, Telephone 284- 5976. 3 10 2tp MIKE BASE; 215 pounds for sale with Sealtest Foods, Winston-Sal em, N. C, — Knox Johnstone, 3 3 2tp FOR sale:—One work horse; two heiffers, one bred black Angus and Holstein; one Guernsey cow and calf, second calf. Contact L. K. iHoward, telephone 998-6226. 2tp WAINT TO BUY—A good used pump- style organ. Call 492-5108 any time except Friday night and Satur day. Itp OLBANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue iLustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware. FOR SALE: 1 lot at Holiday Acres . . . 130 ft. frontage . . . 200 ft. deep. Good building site for base ment. Call 492-5568. 2 24 tfn WANTED BEEF CATTLE For Butchering Purpo$es — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER UOCKSVOi^. N. FOR SALE: Rembrandt Mobile Home . . . 1949 . . . 10 ft. by .50 ft. . . . air conditioning . . range and refrigerator . . . 3 bedrooms . . . large bath with waslior . . . for furtlier information call 492-. 5568. 2 24 tfn HELP WANTED-Man wanted for 1500 family Rawleigh business in Davie County. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write: Rawleigh Dept. NC 301 123, Richmond, Va. 3-3-31P IT’S SPRING PLANTING TIME: Write today for Free copy New Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering Virginia’s largest assort ment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynes boro, Virginia 22980. BE GiENTLE^be kind, to that ex pensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3-bed room house in Davie Gardens . . . l'/4 baths . . . Full basement . .. Cai"port . . . Contact Wilson Mar tin, Statesville 872-7614. 2 17 2tfn FOR SALE: or will TRADE for fidiing boat, 1958 Four door Ford or 1950 two door Oldsmobile. See or call after 5 p. m., Paul Angell, Rt. 4, Mocksville, 998-4528 2 24 3tp FOR the best tire and battery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn FOR RENT: Four room house with bath on Hardison Road. Tele phone 634-2372 during day or at night, 634-2897. 2 17 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS fir rent, nicely fumishe. Call 634-284B. 11 18 tfn FOR SALE: Rockwell Trailer . . . 10 X 46 . . . Fully equipped. Call 634-5403 firound 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn SINGER REPRESENTATIVE: C. C. Basinger . . . wiM 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 FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, ModtsvlUe, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nortli Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Hem-y Shore, deceased, late of Davie County, ■this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beifoi-e the 18th day of August 1966, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make iraimediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of February 1966.Stacy H. OhaXfin, Eicecutor of Uie estate of John Henry Shore, de ceased. 2 17 4tn AMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Dr. Robert P. Anderson (R. P. Anderson, M. D.) late of 752 North Mam Street. Mocksville, iDavie County, North Carolina and 2047 Clifford Street. Fort Myers, St. Lucie County, FDorida, the undersigned does hereby notify all prsons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to odiibit them to the undersigned at the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem. North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of August, 1966, or this notiice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make bnmediate pay* ment to the undesigned. •Wiis the 8th day of February, 1966. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of R. P. Anderson Martin end Martin, Attorneys( Lester P. Martin, E ^.)2 17 4tn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wlBiout a doctor’s nvsorlpUon, our product called Odrinex. You must lose u^y fat or your money back. Odrinw is s tloy tablet and easily swallowed. G«t rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs 18.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied (or any reason, }ust r e ^ tb« to your dnigglst money back. Ho Odrinex is Excciitrlx Notice North Carolina Davie CountyI Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of N. Albert Boser, deceased. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having .claims ngains said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September 1966. lor this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please ma'lse immediate payment to the undlresigncd. ' This the 26th day of February 1966. I 'Nellie D. Boger. Executix of the estate of N. Alliert Boser, deceas ed.William E. Hall Attorney 3 3 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court. Davie Coun ty, made in a special proceedings entitled “FRED M. WALKER et al vs WILLIAM CALVIN WALKER et ux by virtue of an ordcn- of resale upon an advance bid,” the under signed commissioners will on the 12bh day of March, 1966. at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Courthou.se in Mocksville offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash u])on an openmg bid of $18,477.50 'but subject to the confirmation of the Ooilrt a certain tract, or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Townshio, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particul arly described as follows:BEGINNING at a small birch on the East bank of Hunting Creek: thence East one chain and 25 links I 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 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 6 degs. East 2 chains and 12 links to a Spanish Oak; thence North 41 degs. E. 29 chains and 50 links, to a stone; thence East 28 chains to a dogwood in the outline; thence South 4 chains and 70 links to a stone, comer of Lot No. 1; thence West 29 chains and 44 links to a stone; thence South 7-V4 degs. West 16 chains and 95 links to a stone; thence North 47 degs. West 2 chains and 75 links to a stone; thence South 30 degs. West 22 chains to a dogwood; then ce South 15 degs. West 33 chains to an elm on the East bank of said creek; thence up tiie creek with its meanderings 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. 14, page 14, in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County.This 25 day of February, 1966. FRED WALKER LAWRENCE WALKER 3 3 2tn Commissioner MARTIN AND MARTm. Attorneys WILUAM E. HALL. Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of W. H. Doby, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of Aug. 1966, or this notice 'vwill be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. 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, de- ceased. Martin and Martin Attorneys.2 24 4tn NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 30th day of December, 1965, by Peggy B. Jones and husband. W. B. Jones, to L. M. Grimes, Jr., Trustee ,and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 66, Page 575, in the Office of (he Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina: default having been made in the (payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned tnutee will offer for sale to the highest blddeo-, for cash, at public auction at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Wednesday, the 6th day of April, 1966. at 12:00 noon, the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron stake southeast comer on east side of Drive and near an old tobacco bam. and running thence North 4 degrees East 12 chains to an iron stake in Uvengood line; thence North 51 degrees West 3.15 chains to an iron stake on east side of a branch; thence South 27 degrees West with east side of said branch 12.4 chains to an Iron stake; thence South 65 degrees East 7.49 chains to point of beginning and containing 6.5 acres, as sur\'eyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S.. September 22, 1956.The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at tiw sale an amount equal to ten per* cent of the amount of bis bid i|> to one thousand dollars olus five pea- cent of the excess of his Ud over one thousand doUars.This the ^ day of March. I96fi.L. M. GRliUiBS. JR.. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County 'Having qualified as Administra tor of tTic estate of J. W. Pilcher. Sr., deceased, late of Dovio County tills is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of Sopter.ilxir llWfi or hij notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovcy. All persons indcl)ted to said estate will please make immediate pa5Tiient to the undersigned.This tiie 4th day of March 1966. John W. Pilcher. Jr.. Administrator of the estate of J. W. Pilcher, Sr,, deceased.3 10 4tp NOTICE OF SURVIVING PARTNERS TO CREDITORS OF C. B. ANGELL & SONS As surviving partners of the partnership Trading and Doing Bus- 1 mess as C. B. Angell & Sons. Route , 5, Mocksville, North Carolina, of which Chanlie Brantley Angell. deceased. late of Davie County. North Carolina, was a partner, all iier- sons, finns and coi-porations having clQims against the said partnership are hereby notified to ex’iiibit them to Uie undersigned. Route 5. Mocks^^lle. North Carolina, or to our attorneys, Blackv/ell, Blackwell, Canady, Eller & Jones. 1505 Reynolds Building, Winston^alem, North Carolina, on or brfore the 15 day of March, 1967, or Ihis Notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons, firrns or corpomtions indebted to said partnership will please make immediate payment to the undersigned surviving partners. This the lit day of March, 1966. Charlie Gaither Angell Ervin Jones Angell Surviving Partners of the Partnership Trading and Doing Business as C. B. Angell & Sons Route 5,Mocksville, North Carolina3 34tn ROBE5BT L. GRUBB, ATTQaNEY 3 10 m NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated Maroh 3, 1966. in a Special Proceedings entitled Ivye N. McDaniel, Admhiistratrix c.t.a., et aU, ex parte, will offer for saile and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, March 19, 1966, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Car olina, to wit:BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of right-of-way of public unpaved street in the Town of Mocksville, being 'the Northwest corner of the Davie County Central School lot, being the Northeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence with the said Sdiool tot; South 26 deg. West 200 ft., to a point an iron pipe, comer of said school lot; thence North 47 deg. West 109 ft. to a point, an iron pipe, corner of .said school lot; thence North 25 deg. East 116 ft. to a pomt, the Southwest comer of N. L. Meeks & wife. Mary G. Meeks lot; thence with said lot South 57 deg. East 36 ft. to a point, an iron stake, 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, CONTAINING ONE-THIRD (1/3) ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, December. 1, 1965.Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Said property shaU be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for the year 1966. Opening bid: $1205.00. This the 3rd day of Mai'ch. 1966.John T. Brock, Conwiissioner 3 10 2tn NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contataed in a certain deed of trust executed by OharUe W. Cope and Evaiina Cope, his wife, to Peter W. Hairston, Trustee, dated the 2lst day of March, 1958, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Book 50, at page 469, default hav ing .been miade in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms ithereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee w ii offer for saie at public auction to the ihi^iest bidder for cash at the Courthlouse door in Mlocksvi'lle, North Carolina, at noon on the 12th day of March, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more partlculariy described as follows, to-wit;TRACT NO. l: Being U t No. 4 as shown on the map or plat of the lands of Mary F. Carter, deceased, as surveyed and platted by S. L. Talbert. County Surveyor, August 1946. v'hich map or plat is recorded in Book No. 30, page 139, Register’s Office of Davie County. N. C., to wliich reference is hereby made for a more particular description. TWs lot contains 5 acres, more or less.TRACT NO. 2: Beginning at a stake South of and near the road, Mrs. Mamie Carter’s Corner; thence North 85'.^ deg. West 69 pole: to a stone; thence North 85 deg. West 35 poles to a stake; thence North 25 deg. West 40 ntdes to a persimmon; tlionce South 89 deg. West 18 poles to a stake In the branch; thence North 3 deg. East 29 polee to a stone; thence South deg. East 140 ooles to a stone; thence South 3 deg. West 62 poles to a stake the be^nnin? comer. TWs land is subj«t to life estate in J. M. Cope and Ula Oope and a l» to the conditians of a certain deed from J. M. Cope and wile to Charlie W. Cope and Ev^ina Cbpe, his wife. TWs ttie 8th day of piebruary, ***' PETER W. HmsroN.Trustee Exccut((r’s Notice North Carolina Davie County (Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lonnie L. Miller, dc- ccascd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims again, t s.ild estate to present them to the undcrsi.^ncd on or Ijofore the 5th day of Scptomber IHOB or this natice wlH be pleaded In bar of Wicir rccovcry. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un- drsiflncdiThis tiie 9th day of Febniary 1!M!6 J. Vernon Millor. Executor of the estate of Lonnie L. Miller, deceas- John Brock Attorneys 3 3 4tn EXECUTORS NOTICE NortJi Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as EXECUTORS of the estate of G. W. Fink, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all i)ersons haWng claims against .said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on orbefore the ........ day of ............I960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indelited to said estate will please make immediate pajnnont to the undersigned.This the 18 day of August 1966 David W. Fink and Grady W. Fink Executors of the estate of G. W. Fink, deceased.Marlin and Martin Attorneys.2 17 4tn FOR SALE Brick house . . . 3 bedrooms . . . living room . . . den . . . kitchen . . both . . . garage . . . $8500. House with 3 bedrooms . . . living room . . . den . . . kitciien . . . bath . . . garage . . . on Bethlehem Road. Brick house in Mocksville . . . 3 bedrooms . .. living room . . . den . . , kitchen . . . bath . .. carport. Rufus Lee Brock MOCKSV/LLE INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 631-5017 It Pay§ to Adv0rtit& J^§9^terprtse Want Ads OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines •Service 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 'J98-4I41, Advance, or Wlnston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD FURNITURE BESTORED TO BEAVTT AT Smith Upholstery Sberneld Pb. 492-7780 Electric Motors ~ SALES AND 6ERVICB •> Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Autborised Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Daytw and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co* m i West lanes Street fiAUSBURY. N. C. PilONEi DV ME t'UTti NUe MB ••UN c m Greenwood Lake Beautiful Rcstrtcted Lots In Davie County’s finest residential development. Write Jerico Company 107 S. STRATFORD RD. WINSTON-SALEM WANTED TIMBER -ALL KINDS — Write PINE STATE BLDG. CO. P. 0. Box 5512 —Ardmore 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 PAIS TO ADVERTISE LET US BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME No down payment tn most lot owners. -W’rlle - PINE STATE BLDO. CO. P. 0. Box iS513 Ardmore Station | WNSTON-SALEM world news In f@cus The Chrlitlon Selonco Monitor One Noway St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Plaoie inter my tubserlpHon to th* Monitor for the period chocked tie- lotf. I enclose $----- tU& Funds) □ t YEAR $24 O 6 months ?12 P 3 months *6 ' Nome----------------— Street. —------------------— ■ — City---------------------- Stott---------ZIP COddi------ • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — "Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot" Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wlnston-Salem. N. C.P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Asrency DU L 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN BUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 OW Lexbigton Road 788-8000 Whiston- Salem JIUNTISU’S SPBClALt Lott as $340.00 » $35 Dottb ELUS CYCLE CENTER1047 N. W. Blvd.722^108 HAIILBY DAVIDSOIV 922S up Scbn’ltm Blondes Trudes Aticepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSONWO Brookstown—1 Blk. 8. Sesn I*A 4-4706 M O V IN G ? • • . C all DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Bfovlnir W itb Care Bverywbere PA 8.6170 215 y , l^lbelrtr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H JG H G U A nia PIAN OS nA H M O N D o n C A N S 231 W . Btb Ct. — Ph. P A 3-7028 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 76S-2341 F K X C IN Q A N D P A T IO S IVo D ow n — ITor H om eIm proreiiientit up to 110 m u n tlii *" In q u n litrn iaio rlal and n u rlu n a n s b ln . AU w o ilt vuuranteod. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87B N, W eiit Jllvd. 7SS-3BBS S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY ‘f Voor PBOTOQUAPHIO Ileadiiuarlera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. See u* lor Kodttoolor anS KoUopbriimv Proc^««lnv 110 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B fl Wcddlnv — fartr — Rlrtbdaf liabed To Order 1000 W. laaes «■ «^>M1 PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CVCLE'FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 6S3-M31 Day - Nlte ta S Jtm 1210 S, Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FUl.b SIXH PIAVOS ............................................................. ClbttoB mm F«Bd*r — Qrctcb — Marlls CVITARS AWO AMPS « . SALB l>ll|CB| *M .a o OPF OK HAKP INSTHUMBirrS M A Y N A ft 0 ■la Wsrtk Mala MUSIC COMPANY Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, March 10, 196| © (D <i) © (i) © © © OLD FiLSHIOHED S 25 IN SILVER DOLLARS Will be given away SATURDAY, MARCH 19th! Register Every time you’re in our store 1st Prize • 2nd Prize S15 S10 LADIES* COAT CLEARANCE • 40 MUST GO! Regular and Fur Trims And Some 3 Piece Sets! Regular S29.99 Now S16.77 Regular S39.99 NowS22.77 Regular S59.99 Now S33.77 MEN’S DEPARTMENT Men’s Dress Pant Sale S3-44 All From Our Regular Stock! Pleated and Plaid Fronts, Save! No Alterations—Reg, $6.99 to $10.99 8 ONLY MEN’S SUITS 1-36,4-37% 1-37L, 1-38 and OO 1-44 Is your size here! I # Regular $44.99 Values! Men’s Jacket Clearance Quilt Lined and Pile Lined! 6-Only — Regular $5.99 . Now $2.88 12-Only—Regular .$10.99 . Now $5.44 Men’s All-Weather Coats Zip-Out Pile Lining! 7 Only—Regular $19.99,SI 2-88 Men’s Corduroy Pants 31 Pair — Good Selection! Ivy Styled — Reg. $4.99!S3 . 3 3 MEN’S HAT CLEARANCE^ Genuine Fur Felts and Rain Hats . .Good Sizes and Styles on Sale! . Regular $1.99 .............. Now $1.33 Regular $6.99 .............. Now $3,44 Sweaters - Velour Shirts All Sizes Small! Don’t Miss This! Lambs Wool Sweaters And Pull-Over Velours!S4 . 4 4 Sport Shirt Clearance Terrific Values! Good Sizes—Colors! Regular $2.99 ■ $3,99 . . . Now $1.88 Regular $3.99 . $4,99 . .. Now $2.66 Jewelry Clearance All From Our Regular Stock of Top Name Costume Jewelery Regular $l — $2 Values 4 for SI .00 LADIES’ DRESS SALE 200 Must Go . . . Keg................If. . . . Hair Sizes EVERY DRESS FROM OUR REGULAR STUCK Check These I’rices Reg. $6.99 ........................Now $2.44 Reg. $9.99 ...................... Now $3.88 Reg. $10.99 .................... Now $4.22 Reg. $11.99 ......................Now $4.44 Reg. $12.99 ......................Now $4.88 Reg. $14.99 .................... Now $5.44 Reg. $15.99 .................... Now $5.88 Reg. $17.99 .................... Now $6.88 Hand towels, 15 x 25" 3 for $1 Washcloths, 12x12"6 for $1 Thick, super-thirsty! Made for us by famous Cannon. That means de pendable value, sturdy weave that stands up to day in-day out use. STRIPES: pink, blue, yellow, brown, green, SOLIDS; white, pink, blue, yellow, brown, green, palace blue, shocking pink. Better Towel Sale Slight Irregulars of $1,49 and $1,99 Towels!77c Lipstick Clearance Famous Antoine Lipstick! Regular $1,00 Ea. Quantity Limited!3 for SI .00 Boys’ Department Boy’s Pant Clearance 63 Pair! Dacron - Cotton Blends Slims - Regulars - Huskys - Odds and Ends. Regular $3.99 .............. Now $1,44 Regular $4.99 .............. Now $1,88 Sport Coat Clearance 17 Only—100% Wool—Good Selection Sizes 3 to 16 Regular $8.99 .............. Now $5.88 Regular $12.99 .............. Now $7.88 Boy’s Suit Sale 10 ONLY AT THESE PRICES! Regular $10.99 ..............Now $6,88 Regular $12.99 ..............Now $7,88 Regular $16.99..............Now $10,88 All-Weather Coats 11 ONLY — ZIP - OUT PILE LINING Regular $10.99 ..............Now $6,88 Regular $15.99 ..............Now $8.88 Boy’s Jacket Sale Pile Lined—Quilt Lined with Hoods Regular $5.99 .............. Now $3.88 Regular $8.99 .............. Now $5.88 SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Entire Stock - Bobbie Brooks Wool Skirts On Sale Don’t Miss this Change to Save On Dark and Pastel Shades! Hurry! Good Range of Sizes X/n PflAA And Colors. SAVE! Sweater Clearance Bobbie Brooks! and Other Top Lines Dark Tones .............. Now Vz Price PASTELS .............. Now 13 Off SHOE DEPARTMENT Ladies’ Fall House Shoes Some Children’s Included! Regular $1.99 ............ Now 99c Regular $2,99 . . ........... Now $1.49 Closeout - Ladies’ Shoes Several Styles in Loafers, Heels and Flats, Good Selection! AA and B Widths lAy PrSiill Don’t Miss This! Ladies’ Glove Sale Our Own Heiress Brand X A DrSnA Reg. $1.00 and $2.00 INFANT - JR. BOY’S DEPT. SIZE 3-7 SHIRT - PANT SETS 41 Only — Good Sizes And Colors Don’t Miss this Chance to Save on Quality Merchandise S2-88 9 Only - Infants Car Coats With Hoods—Quilt Lined 0 0 Regular $3.99 16 Only Corduroy Sets Pastel Shades—Good Sizes Regular $5.99 S3.88 Dozens! Flannel P. J.’s and Gowns Infant and Year Sizes—2 and 3 Piece Regular $1.69 .............. Now 99c Regular $1,99 .............. Now $1,33 Regular $2,19 - $2,39 .... Now $1,44 GIRL’S DEPARTMENT 68 Only - Dresses Size Range 3 to 14 Regular $2,99 .............. Now $1,44 Regular $3.99- ^ . . . . Now $1.88 Regular $5.99 ..............~~^Now $2,88 Regular $7.99 .............. Now $3.66 Complete Stock Sweaters Sizes 3-14 Regular $2,99 Regular $3,99 Regular $4,99 Regular $5,99 Wools and Orlons ............ Now $1,88 ............ Now $2,66 ............ Now $2,99 ........ Now $3,88 Flannel Gowns - Quilt Dusters Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Size Range 4-14 Pajamas Included $1,99 $2,99 $3,99 $5,99 $8,99 Now $1,33 Now $1,88 Now $2,66Now $3,88 Now $5,88 ALL GIRL’S WINTER COATS NOW PRICE! LINGERIE DEPARTMENT Ladies*1Ftaiinei Gowns Good Size Range Regular $1,99 SI .33 Ji’iiB'i 9 Big Days To S^ve~ Sale Ends Sat., March 19th Cordana Sleep Sets Terrific Vallue! Sets Have Dusters • Gowns or P, ^ ^ Regular $5,99 ® W Group Nylon Gowns I Don’t Miss This! Regular $2.99!S| «33 DAVi COUNTY Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidcnts tnjurtcs ratalltlcs S9 42 2 Davie’s Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was None LXXXV III ‘All The County J^ews For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, March 17, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 48 Chattanooga Big Wheels Win 41 to 33 Wbeelcliair Basketball Nets S1224 The North Carolina Paraplegic Association cleared more than $0224.00 in conjunction with the Wheelchair Basketball game last Saturday night. Of this amount the participating ball teams get •ach and the association 40%. The tiroceeds will be used in a project to eliminate architectural barriers for the handicapped and will in clude the erection of ramps at vari ous spots throughout Mocksville. (An estimated crowd of SOD people saw the Chattanooga Big Wlieels de feat the Atlanta Rolling Hecks by a score of 41 to 33 in the game at the Davie Gymnasium. Local ar- rangements were supervised by Miss Jo Cooley who expressed pleasure with the reception accorded this game and the out-of-state visitors. “I am deeply grateful to the peo ple of this community for their co operation and support in making this venture such a success. I want to personally thank each and ewry- one for their interest and support”, said 'Miss Cooley. Assisting Miss Cooley with the local arrangements for the game were the Mocksville Jaycees. The Davie County Rescue Squadron handled the traffic for the game. ■Miss Cooley reported that all of the visitors were very impressed with (Mocksville and their reception. iFoUowing the game, the players enjoyed a fellowship hour at the Methodist Hut given by friends of Miss Cooley. Approximately 100 at tended this reception. ^ Ileifare Group To Meet Here THie Davie County Welfare De partment will serve as hosts Thurs day to the semi-amuial meeting of the North Carolina Association of Case Workers (Piedmont Division). Representatives from counties will convene hei'e in a meeting to be held in the new Davie County Library. Counties included in this division are Davie, Rowan, Stokes, Suri7 , Guilford, Forsyth, Davidson and Wilkes. ■Registration will get underway at 9 a. m. Thursday morning. At 9:30 there will be a special program on “Group Activities and Group Case Worker Services”. Waraer Baxter, Supervisor of Group Activties of the Evergreen Nursing Home in Greensboro wil be the principal speaker. The local welfare department will be hosts at a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. at the Mocksvile Rotai'y Hut, Special guests at tlie luncheon will include the Davie County Board of Commissioners, the Davie Coun- • ty Welfare Board, and various State Field Representatives of the Wel fare Department . Following the luncheon, the group will reconvene at the Davie County Library for a business session. Youth Recreation Beginning Friday, iMarch 18, at 7:00 IP. 'n>. a rcdrcatlon jirogram will begin for tall youth bi Davic County from the ages of six through eighteen years of age. These programs wlU be held at the Mocksville iElementary School Gymnasium and are presently scheduled for each Friday night from .now until the end lot May. Vestal Potts, 'teacher at Shady Grove School, will be In charge of these supervised recircatlon programs. This Friday, 'a live combo, the Da-tonnas, .will be rfeatured. Oth er forms 'of xecreation such as basketball, replay races, land oth er (social games will be offered for .participation. The coopdratlve extension ser vice jn iDavIe County extends a cordial invitation to lall youth and parents to lattend. Mocksville Masonic Lodge To Meet Friday Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night, March 18, at seven thirty. There will bo work in third degree. (All members are urged to attend. James Files As Comniissloner CHARLIE JAMES Charlie James of Mocksville, Rt. 4, has filed as a candidate for County Corrmiissioner, subject to the Republican Primary in May. Mr. James is married to the former Gertrude Butler and they have two children. He is a retired merchant and a member of Tur- rentine Baptist Church. He is the fourth to file for tlie two positions to be voted upon. Pre viously filling for county cmmiss- iner were Mrs. Lillian Gregory of Famington; Albert Howai'd of Smith Grove, present inciunbenl; and Jeny Swicegood of Mocksville. The deadline for filing for county • officej is noon on April ISth. Performance Record Totals 100 Years Erwin Mill Honors Employees Cook, six years: Lawerence F. Mills, five years: Reuben A. Dickerson and Gennie M. McClainrock, four years, Odell C. Phelps and Mabel L. Howerton .three years. Two years: Lee Hilderbrand, James Dovis, Ernest C. Capel, Amanda Vickers, Lawrence Wil- „ „ feet attendance by these emphiyecs Herman Boi rior, Gwr-ge-Utm^- is an outstanding achievement of ,g,. j^^^vin D. Owens, James Scott, which they and their lamiiies can p The Cooleemee plant of Envin Mills has recognized 57 employees for performance records totaling 100 years of service without miss ing a day's work. Division Manager Jesse A. Boyce said in presenting awards, "Per- INSTKUCTION iIN BASKETBALL . . . was given to Aliss Jo Cooley of Mocksville 1>y two M’heelchalr coaches last Saturday jilght prior to the Wheelchair Basketball game at (he Davic iHIgh tiymuasliun. Gordon Scott (left) coach of /the Chattanooga Big Wheels and Leland Meeks (right) ;are shown [ex plaining tiie fine points lof the igaine io Miss Cooley. Architectural Survey Now Being Made West Ardw Selected For Golf Course Site West Arden Farms, located 5- miles east of Mocksville on US 64, has been selected as the site for an '18-hole golf course- and redrSa- tional area. An agreement between the steer ing committee of the Davie County Recreational Association and T. Holt Haywood, Jr. will enable the group to choose the best possible land from some 1100 acres for the golf course and recreational facili ties. Ray Nesbit, chairman of the steering committee, said that the entire area has been surveyed and aerial pHblos made. The arcliitects for this project, John E. Ramsey Associates of Salisbuiy, are now in the process of making a preliminary study and drawings of the facilities in relationship to the land. Davie County has received pre liminary approval from both the state and federal governments on this |)roject. Being sought is a fed- Merchants Association To 'Be 'Guests Of Bank The Bank of Davie will be special hosts Monday evening to members of tile Mocksville Merchants Assoc iation at a buffet dinner at the Rotary Hut. Dr. Earl Rulh, Dean of Men at Catawba College, will be special speaker, Henry H. Palmer, Execut ive Director of the Salisbury-Row- an Chamber of Commerce will also speak briefly on the function of the chambers. GOSPEL SING There will be a (jospel Sing at Smith Grove Elementaiy School on Saturday, March 19, at seven thirty p. m. Tickets can be obtained in ad vance from any Rm-itan member or bought at the door Uiat evening. Quartets participating in thij Gos|>eI Sing arc: The Swordsmen, Mellow’tones, Trebletones and Voy agers. be proud.” He added, ''We know tliat evciy one is subject to illness or criici"' uel L. Carter and Willie Watkins. One year: George Waller, William S. Bailey, Floyd iM. Brinegar, Mam- gencies That’ oft’en 'make it ne-c-s-1Leach, Nettie 11. Spillman, sary for them to bo absent. In this ’'“y '*’• Alhey, Rulh W. Waller,Samuel Cable, William E. Hams, (ileini Koontz. Thomas Wall, Clyde Byerly, Wilford Bowles, Osc-ar Medicare Deadline Robert C. Thonius, Social Sec urity Dlsb-lct Manager in Salis bury, said that most people |)f Davie County who are 65 years old have already applied for the hospital and doctor insurance of- fi>ired by Medicare. However, there are still a -few eligible people who need to file their claim before the March 31 dead line which is liiow only two weeks light, it is particularly titHii!,' that \vi! recognize tiicse ijcoole fur spe cial efforts in being <in ‘.lu; joli Mr. Thomas reeognlzes that some »nay have diflcullv in mak ing Uie trill Io the Social Secinrlly Office at Salisbury. For this rea son ilie will send representatives Io Davie Connlv nuxt Friday to answer queslion> land help those ellull.-le fUr Medicare to sign up. The representative will be at the Cooleemee recreation center Easter Seal Campaign To Begin Monday ) every day.” Krwin is a division o t' ’’‘’y ; in tiie inornlng from 9:00 io 11:00, Biiriingloi) Industries. Kveretle Davis. George Grubb, Er-1 xiie rewesenlatlve will then be at . . . 'vin Hutcliins, iiarry Jacol)s, Robeit Hie county cowtroom in Mocks- .V the top ot the ^ ‘rviio list is Kniesl Seamon, Ken-1 vllle from 1:00 (a 4;U0. Since this ^Grccn Isaac, Jr.. of the plant s fin- „e(|, walker. Hoy Williams, Ruby wiu be (he last sclieduled vi.it to ishing depai-tment, who marked up wade Vickers. Pauline J)ifvie County Iwfore the March 14 yiiurs tt itliuut an absence. A resi- Huwles. Klizabelh Williams. Lexie ^ si deadline, Mr. Thomas closed dent of Siocksviile. .Mr. Isaac joined Hussell Correll. Laverne ^ by saying, "I hope ev^yone who lOrwin Mills in lil4G. Holder, Otis F. Taylor, Cudy Ellis, iias questions or has uut signed Others recognized are: Booker T. James Hildebrand, James Thomp- up for Ikledicare will at(«i>d cue Williams, seven years; itobert \’. son, au(i Tlieodore Caio. ] ot Ittese special lueciio^s.’* GENE SMITH The 1968 Easter Seal Campaign for Crippled Children and Adults will open in Davie County on Mon day, March 21 and will continue through April 10. Gene Smith is chairman of tlic campaign and Mrs. Paul Hendrix at the branch Bank of Da\ie is treasurer. Members of the com mittee are: Mr. Smith, Mrs. Hen- di>.\. Mkii JiUle McGuire. -M'.'s. Mai'sarel A. LeGrund, and Miss Mary .McGuire. Letters with Easier Seals enclos ed will l)e mailed Monday Co t of the nationwide projuam is nearly $22-millinn. It is tinunctd mainly l/y the Easter Seiil Camp aign. to which some 6 n-.illion Am ericans Voluntarily contribute . . . Legacies and s|)ecial gifts also cun- otilutc a substantial share. Approximately 90 per cent of all funds are retained within the state wiiere laised. to support direct licatment ot cri|jpled children and adidls. Da\ie County is one of 1.426 af filiates of the National Society for Crippled t'hildien and .^duMs fight- i ing crippling on national, slate and 1 fonuiiunity levels. eral loan from the Farmers Home Administration. This money is available to convert farm land into outdoor recreational—areas:-*;--- Mr. Nesbit said that the pre- luTiinary approval by the federal agency was based on acceptance of actual drawings of the proposed facilities and the ability to susfain such facilities through membership once they are completed. “■Now we must work up and plan the facilities we need . . . get agency approval. . . get pictures made of area . . . and plan and get our membership drive under way”, said Mr. Nesbit. William E. Hall of Mocksville serves with Mr. Nesbit as co-chair men of the steering committee. Other members of this include Mrs. Jack Page of Mocksville Rt. 3; Mrs. Victor Andrews of Mocksville; Garland Still and Dr. James An drews of Mocksville: William Brock of Farmington: Bill Bowen of Cooleemee: and Bill Merrell of Clarksville Township. ■Mr. Nesbit said that the West Arden Farms site was selected af ter a careful study and comparison with six other sites in the county. The late T. 'Holt Haywood, Sr. had initiated plans for the construc tion of a similar project on this land just prior to his death. Choice Period From March 17th Through April 15th School Desegregation Plans Are Announced Plans for desegregation of Davie County Schools in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 19f>4 are being announced this week by the Davie County Board of Edu cation. The full text of these plans arc set forth in an advertisement appearing in this issue. James E. Everidge, Superintend ent of Davie County Schools, said that in essence Davie was operating under the same plan (freedom of choice) as last year. ■'Each student of his parent, or otlier adult person acting nriroit, is required to choose the school the student will attend next school year. The choice period will begin on March 17 and close April IS, 1966”, said Mr. Everidge. ■Mr. Everidge said that the local office of the board of education Bob Collier To File For House (Robert A. Collier, Jr. of States ville announced this week his can didacy for tile State House of Rep resentative for (Davie and Iredell Counties, subject to the Democratic Primaiy in May. 'Mr. Collier served in the House of Representatives from Iredell County during the 1965 session. Un der the realignment procedure adopt ed, 'Davie and Iredell Counties were joined together and will elect two representatives from the two coun ties. Mr. Collier was born in States ville on January 13, 1931. A prac ticing attorney, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School. He served as special agent with the Office of Special Investigation with the United States Air Force, igsi-iigsi, during the Korean War. He is a member and former di rector of (Rotary and Jaycees. He is a Mason and a member of the Elks and ‘Moose organizations. He iis a menriber of the American Le gion. (He was “Statesville’s Young Man of the Year 1981-62”; former presi dent and campaign chairman of the United (Fund; chairman of the Morehead Award selection commit tee; chairman of troop expansion committee of Boy Scouts. Mr. Collier is a partner in [Continued on Page 2] the Hairston To Address Smith Grove ,Ruritans The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will meet Thursday at 7:00 for their mcnthly meeting in the SmiUi Grove school cafeteria. The Program committee chair man, Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, said that for the next few months the club will enjoy hearing outstanding speakers from various parts of the state. Last month the club heard a talk on marital problems and juve nile delinquency. This month Peter Haij'Ston, an attorney of Mocksvile will speak to the club on the lib rary project just completed. All members of the club are ur ged to be present for this monthly meeting. Bill Benson Is Named To Charlotte Position BILL BENSON William H. Benson .native of Mocksville, has been named Credit Manager of Oelk Brothers Company of Charlotte. He assumes the duties of Henry Alexander, who has re cently retired. Mr. Benson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'F. K. Benson of Mocksville. He is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and Ap^ palachian State Teachers College. He has had many years of experi ence in the field of Business Ad ministration. ■He is married to the former Nancy Latham of Mocksville. They have two children, Barbara and Sam, and reside on Boxwood Lane in Charlotte. They are members of the St. Andrews Methodist Church. 'Mr. Benson is currently serving on the Board of Directors of Credit Managers Association of Greater Charlotte. SHADY GROVE P. T. A. The Shady Grove P. T. A. will meet Monday, March 21 at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. This is an important meeting and parents are lu-ged to attend. James Everidge will discuss needs and problems of the Davie County Schools. Officers wdli also be elected. A Pre-School Clinic will be held at the school on Friday, March 25 at 1 p. m. Birth certificates must be presented for each pre-scliool child being registered. In Annual Speech Festival At Wake Forest Davie High School Receives Top Award Davie County High School won the top award in the annual Nortli Carolina High School Speech Fest ival whii'h ended Saturday at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem. More Uian 600 students from 50 schools participated in the two-day toiu'nament. Last year 650 students competed and the year before there were 350. Davie won the sweepstakes award which is given on a point basis in- v'olving the numljer of entries from \ cach school and the score made by I each entry. These was competition j ill c't’hate, oral interpretation, ex- ? temiwraneciis ^peaking, original or- ^ alory, :irior-(linm-‘r tix.‘.ukir.,'. radio ■■ announcing and onu-uct play pro- ; scniation. Suijei'ior awards, the to;) made in the festival, went to three varsity tlcbate tc:ims, all negative. Tiiey j were Hej nuids of Winston-Salem, I .Morehead of Lcaksville and Rag - I dale of Jamestown. Six teams won ; ihe award in the no\ice division. ; There were five affirmative teams, ’ Concord, Davie, Lexington. North Siirry and Tlicmas\ ille, and one : negativ^l team, Myers J'ark ol Chariott^ Ciritndey ul Greensboro won a ^ su|)erioi' award for its one-act play. Da\nd Heffner and Larry Boyer, both of Davie, were among the top individual novice ■ debaters. Gene Johnson of Davie was among those superior in oral interpretation, and also superior in radio announcing. This is the first year that Davie has had debate teams and they arc under the du'ection of Richard A»n- mons. Davie’s affirmative team is composed of Larry Boyer and Dav id Heffner. Kenny Eaton and Harry Hinson fonn the negative team. Gene Johnson is serving as alter nate for both affirmative and ne gative tei-ms, David Heffner received an award as the best affirmative debater in the recent round-robin debate tour nament bed in .Mt. Airy Saturday, March 5. w-as mailing out an explanatory let ter to the parent, or one acting as parent, of each student now in the schools who is expected to attend school the folowing school year. A school choice form will be sent with eadi letter, together ■with a return envelope addressed to the Superintendent. The choice form may be signed by a parent or other adult person acting as parent. A student who has reached the age of 15 at the time of choice, or will next enter the ninth or any higher gi-ade, may sign his own choice form. "No choice will be denied for any reason other than overcrowding,” said Mr. Everidge. “In cases where granting all choices for any school would cause overcrowding, the stu dents choosing the school who live oloset to it wil be assigned to that school”. All students and their parents will be promptly notified in writing of their school assignments. Should any student be denied his choice be cause of overcrowding will be promptly notified and given a choice among all other schools in the system where space is avail able. The parent of every child enter ing the first grade is required to choose the school his child will at tend. Choices will be made under the same free choice process used for students new to the school sys tem in other grades. Once a choice has been submit ted it may not be changed even 1 though the choice period has not || e^ed. The choice is binding for the entire school year to which it | applies, except in the case of (1) compelling hardship; (2) change of residence to a place where another school is clo.ser (3) the availability of a school designed to fit the spe cial needs of a physically handicap ped student; (4) the availability at another school of a course of study required by the student, which is not available at the school chosen. Mr. Everidge pointed out that the Davie County High School had certain courses not given at every school in the s’-:,tem. These were listed as follows: Advanced compo sition and appreciation; consiuner math I; business math; advanced math; advanced science; geography, economics and sociology; Spanish; industrial arts; distributive educa tion; and introduction to vocations. The plan for desegregation pro vides that it is a violation for any school official or teacher to in fluence or coerce any person in the making of a choice or to threat en any person with penalties or promise favors for any choice made. It is also a violation of Federal law for any person to intimidate, unbeaten, cocrce, retaliance or dis criminate against any individual for the puiposc of interfering with the free making of a choice of school. Pre-School Orientation Parents of pre school children may register them anytime durhig the registration period, March 17— April 15. (However, the following dates have been set in the Elementary Schools of the county as pre-school orien> tation dates, It is important that one parent be present to give the school of* ficials the necessai'y information about the child. Each person entering school should bring his birth certificate. Physical examination blanks can be obtained if you take your child to your fam' ily physician for his examination. The Public Health Department link set aside every Thursday afternoon fur pre-school examinations. We urp,» all parents to have this examinatios ttkcn care of at your earliest c(<ii. venieiice. The orientation dates are as foi>- lows: Cooleemee—March 23—10:30 a. m. Shady Grove—March 25 1:00 p.m. Shady Grove—March 2!1—1:00 p.m. Mocksville—'March 30—10:00 a. m. Central Davie—‘April 5—10:00 a.m. •N. Cooleemee—.\pril &w9:30 a. m. Farmington—April 8—1:00 p. m. LiAmiY O O Y m iJAVW UfiFVSUtt _______Advwtlsemcit KEKPSAKK O lA M M O i: A Kiri’s itf>4 H'ATCU HiOP. Page Two DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday, March 17, 1966 (Wliolhor It's in n name . . . can bo blnmocl on llic early arrival ot spring . . . or jusl plain old rest- losnoss . . . two prominent young men have been keeping btisy re- cenlly. Tlie name involved is Lester (Les ter P. Martin and Lester Black* welder). And now to explain: 'Lester IP. (Martin was observed last weekend either taking down or putting up a fence. The reason I must be so vague in this is be cause one cannot always be certain which it is, inasmuch as Lester has a fence project under con struction most of the time. And it is similarly true for Les ter Blackwelder at the Mocksville Department Store. Doing what he terms as remodeling the interior . . he is continually taking down shelves and putting up shelves . . . and putting up shelves and taking down shelves . . . until even he can’t tell you without stopping to con template whether or not he Is putting it up or taking it down. Anyway . . . they both are stay ing busy! Sherman Shore did a little rem iniscing during his visit to Mocks ville on Tuesday. Mr. Shore, who is |. the feature page editor of the Win- sUon-fSalem Journal and Sentinel, once attended the Mocksville High School. One episode of his high school life he recalled was that of a foot ball game. He told it something like this: "■Hix Carter played center and was the mainstay of our line. On the day of one of our big games he had gone to Winston-Salem and was late returning and the game had already started. Without iHix we weren’t doing so well and the coach was anxious to get him in the game. However, when he wasn’t I there at the start of the game . . . all the uniforms were filled and Hix didn’t have a uniform. “Since I was a second-stringer (we didn’t have enough players to be more than a second-stringer) it fell my lot to give up my uniform to Hix. We withdrew to one side and the switch was made. The only difflciUty was that I weighed ; Around ISO-pounds and Hix must have weighed at least 180. “Well, I' sat there the rest of : the game like an Arab with his tent ■ folded around him and shuddered l each time Hix bent over in those I tight pants to snap the ball. "Well, the pants held and we If won the game and I was voted the I unsung hero of the week for my con- itvibution to victory!" This happened on the parking lot : of 'Walker’s Super Market recently. : Tom iRliodes drove into the lot | and almost hit a small boy that toddled in front of his car. This scared Tom and also frightened ttie little boy who was around 3 or 4-years-old. Tom grabbed up the little fellow and went into the store to try and find his parents. How- I ever, no one in the store seemed to know the little boy. Then Tom recalled that he saw •Donald Hendricks drive off just as ] he drove into the lot. “I bet that’s his little boy and he just went off and forgot him”, thought Tom. So, he took the little boy in his car and drove across I town to Donald's house. “Is this your little boy?’’, Tom inquired of Donald when the latter I answered the knock on his door. “Just a minute . . . I’ll have to count them,” replied a then confused Donald. Seeing that he still had two boys in the house 'Donald right fully deducted that the child in I question was not his. Tom then took the child and re turned to Walker’s Store to be met by a then most disturbed mother I who had been in the store all the lime, but hadn’t missed her child. Home 'Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club \viH meet Friday, Mareh W, at 7:30 p. m. with Mra. A. T. Lewis. The Pino-Pai'mington Home De monstration Clirt) win meet Wedne.s- day, Mai'oh 23, at 2:30 p. m, witli Mrs. 0. R, Allen hostess, Mrs. B. G. Weathers, co^hoste^. 0irl Scout News Thnt time of ye.nr ij hero again it's Girl Scout Cooltie Sale time. Tlie annual sale wHl get under way in tilie Pilot Area Council PrI day afternoon, Marcli 18, and will continue through Friday March 2« Davie County has ordered 4,752 boxes cf coc-k'ies and these will i)c dol'ivoi'ed to the pick-up station in the Scout Room in the Court House The local Troop leaders will pick up coobies at tbij station and they will he distril,nited to scouts after school Friday. The individual Troops in Davie County will retain 10 per cent of tihc money from the sale of the cookies. Profits to tihe Pilot Area Council will go to improvements to liite e.tablished camps and adding on to others. Also, to espenses for National and InternaUonal events. Four kinds of cook'ies wii be av ailable - creme-fMlcd sandwich chocolate m;nt, butter shorties and peanut butter. Approx'iTnately 167 Girl Scouti will be partiicipatiing in the sale in Mocksville, Cooleemee and Fanri' ington. Rti'les set up for the scouts during the sale are: Girls sliould sell in uniform, how ever, the pin is sufificient if she does not have a unifonn. Girls must .sell in pairs and dur ing daylight hours only, unless ac companied by parents and adults connected wilh Uie troop. Ginls should not enter strange homes or buildings. Girls ai'e not to chew gum while selling. Girls should uphold Girl Scout laws, especially 1, 5 and 8. Law 1 is “A Ginl Scout’s honor is to be trusted.” Law 5 si “A Girl Scout is courteous” and Law .8 is ‘a Girl Scout is cheerful.” The Girl Scout cookie sales have been in existence since 1936 altlhaifih Girl Scouting itself is 53 years old. They have been an im portant factor in making Girl Scout camping available to millions of Ameiiican girls. ' Support Better Scouting DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-RECOBD Published Every TOursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOB-PUBLSHEB SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Seccnd-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subsci’iption r^tes: Single ■ .lOc; $3.00 per year In forth Carolina; $3.60 per par out of state. MORE ABOUT Bob Collins Collier, Harris and Collier Law Firm with offices in Statesville and Mooresville and a partner in Jones- Collier Realty Company. He is a director of the First Union National Bank and associated with various other businesses in Iredell County. In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Collier issued the following state ment: I feel that any member of the General Assembly has an obligation to those whom ho represents to serve more than one term because it lakes at least on term to learn enough about the entire operation of the Legislature and to gutn suf ficient sonority to be an effective representative for his district. ‘There are many important is sues that will be pending in the next session of tlio General Assembly such as the problem of financing the increasing costs of education in our state, the fui-tlier implementa tion of our court reform including tile establishment of an intermediate court of appeals, the probluu) ol finding ways to give the cities and counties some relief in the way ol increased revenue, more effoits to solve the problems of highway safety .and many others that 1 have a vital interest in the desire to help solve. ‘It was my pleasure to support and vote for the combining of Da vie and Iredell Counties into one representative district at the Spe cial Session on reapportionment, because I tliink our two counties have much in common and face many of the same problems. If elected it shall always be my in- tantion to represent both counties without special consideration or favoritism. “I solicit the support of those interested in honest government without personal consideration, said Mr. Collier.'’ It Pay§ t9 Advtrtite ENGAGED '. . . Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams announce the ivngogcmcnt .of their daught er. B^'cnda Victoria, to the Ucv. William iMilton White, son ,ot the Rev. and Mrs. Reid R. White »f SchenecUdy, iN. Y. A June 'u-eddlng i'3 planned. Miss Williams ;ls la jgraduatc lof Cen tral Doivle High School and North Carolina College ,at Dur ham. She is employed :ln the Tliomasvllic city school system. Rev. |Mr. White, a .elraduate of Livingston ^Gollege, |Salislmry, Is in his mid-year at Hond Theo logical iScminarj'. He I 5 'pastor of White Rock A. iM. E. Zion CImrch lot Granite Quai'ry. Rotarians Told Tliat Responsibility Is Basic Issue Confronting World ‘Tlie basic ijsuc confronting us is re.sponsibility . . . and not freedom of speech”, the Sunday Feature Page Editor of the Winston-Salem .lournal and Sentinel told Mocks ville Rotarians, Tuesday. Speaking on the controversial “Speaker Ban” situaljion at the University of North Carolina, Sher man Shore told tihe Rotarians that the big issue was “shall a small group of rebellious misfits make themselves paramount to tlie cause in such away as to create con fusion and conti'oversy?” “Under the circumstances, tlie Uniivejrsity of North Carolina did right in denying Wilkson and Apet'h- ker the right to speak there . . . becau;e the groups Uiat extended the invitation apparentiiy did so on ly to test those in authority”, said Mr. Shore. Digressing to communism, Mr. Shore said that world communism existed only by two reajons: (1) the natural tendency of certain ones to upset the status quo; and (2) the greed for power. Mr. Shore, who was introduced by Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, praised the county for their new libiiary point ing out that never before has the understanding of the v.'orld so es sential and “knowledge is the greatest ssfeguaixl to the American way of life”. He urged that all keep alert t'hrougih reading . . . and pointed out that education may eventually prove tlie downfall of c&nnmiinism. Leslie Daniel had diarge of the program. President Bryan Sell presided. Three Wreeks; But No Ihjurtes Three wrecks occurred through out Davie County duning the past weekend but there were no serious injuries. Around 0:45 p. m. last Tuesday two cars collided on US 64, C-miles east oD Mocksville. Involved was a 1S04 Ford operated by Charles Epliriam Garwood, 67, of Advance and a 1955 Ford operated by Stacy Levi Barney, 26. of Lexington. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that his investigation disclosed that the accident occurred when Garwood was attempting to make a left turn. Barney attempted to stop but slid sideways and stnick the right rear of the 1904 Ford Damage to the 1!)B6 Ford was esti mated at $50 and $150 to the 1955 Ford. Garwood was charged with driving to the left of center. 'Around 10 p. m. Satui-day a car went out of control on a rural road and struck a telephone pole. The accident was investigated by State Highway Patrolman Hanson who reported that the 1985 Chevrolet was being driven by Claude .lames Cleary, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 5. Ac> cording to Patrolman Hanson, Cieai-y came around curve and his car be gan to slide. iHe applied brakes slid off the road on right, striking telephone pole. Damage to the car was estimated at $150 and $50 to the telephone pole. Two cars collided around 6:35 a. m. Tuesday morning on a rural road, 5-miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1950 Chevrolet oper ated by Rufus Ashburn Rich, Jr., 28, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and a 1960 Ford operated by 'Eugene Roosevelt Beau champ, 61, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman R. L, Beane said that his investigation showed that Rich was entering the na-ai road from a private driveway and pulled onto the roadway into the path of a car being driven by Beauchamp. Damage to the Chev rolet was estimated at $100 and $200 to the Ford. Rich was charged with failing to yield right of way. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE — 3-complete rooms of furniture: Bedroom, Living Room; 'Dinette Suite, electric stove and re frigerator. Contact Johnny Keaton, Mocksville Rt. 5 (Clarksville Com munity*. 3-<17-itp ' Co-Executor’s Notice North CaroHnia,Davie County ■Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Maggie Foster Nail, deceased, late of Davie Comity, tliis is to notjfy all pers-ons having claims against said estate to present them to the undei-si'gned on or before the IBt'h diay of September 1966 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said ejtate will please make immediate payment to tihe undersigned. This the 22nd day of February 1966. Lonnie Ray Whitaker and Arch Nestjitt Co-Eixecutors of the estate of Maiggie Foster Nail, deceased, Peter W. 'Hairston, Attomeys 3 17 4tn How can you find someone who’ll only give you plain talk about insurance? ^ Yoisi’ Nationwide agent is the man to see J. 'E. Kelly, Sr, P. 0. Box 205 .. (Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-29S7 J. E. Kelly. Jr. So. Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 A Nationwide agent talks your language-so you can under- stand wtiat tie's talking about. For instance, many people tiave duplicate coverages ttiey don't need. Do you? Your Nationwide agent can tell you. When you need car insurance, he’ll talk turkey about how you can save money. He’s got the facts and policies for insuring your home. He has complete health and life insurance plans, too, and knows how to explain them. Your Nationwide agent is a one-stop Insurance expert— he just doesn't sound like one. Try him and see! Today.Nationwide InsuranceThe man from Nationwide is on your side MATlONWtDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. • NATIONW IDE MUTUAL fiR t INSURANCE CO. NATiOHW lDE LIFE INSURANCE CO. • HOME OFFICE: C0LUM8US, OMlft LIFE/health/hON’E/CAR Farmington Ruritans Hear .About New Library Tlie Farmington Rurilan Club hold its regular meeting, Thursday evening, Maroh 10, at the Methodist Fellowj-hip Hall. The president, Joe WWte, presided. Hubert S. Boger was received in to tJie club as a new momljer. A comimitteo vws set up to work out rules for the Schoarship Fund, which will be given to some deser ving girl or boy in the Faiimington Sohool district. Rural church committee chair man, Rev. Bennie Bearden announ ced that there will bo an Easter Simrise Service, Sunday morning, April to. at six o’clock at the Farmington Baptist Church. The club will sponsor the Chuck Wagon Gang of Ft. Worth, Texas, either in the spring or early sum mer at the Mocksville Sohool Audi- t'orium. The exact date will be an nounced later. There are lapel pins availaljle to aiU members who are interested and would like to purchase one. Ruifus Brock had charge of the program and introduced Peter Hair ston as special guest. Mr. Hairston gave a very informative talk on the new Davie County Library and in vited the members to l>e sure and visit tihe library and to use it at any time. Arts 'And Crafts Courses Are iSchcduled Spring classes at the ArLs and Craft.'! A.s.sociation. Inc., 610 Colis eum Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C., will begin Monday, Maroli 28 for aduiU and Saturday, April 23 for children. Classes for children include Art, Drawing, Ceramics, and Craft and Metal Work. A wide variety of adult art class es, ranging from the beginning level tliri.ugh the experienced paint ing level, will be offered. Other adult clashes offered are< Bookbinding, Cake' Decorating aitti Party Fare, Ceramies, Needle^vorl^ Decoupage, Enameling, Flower At^ ranging, Creative Hnoking, Interior Design, Jewelry, Knitling, Lapii ary. Sculpture, Weaving, Whittll IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB John D. Eaton Your friend and neighbor, .Tnhn D. Eaton of Route 2, Mocks ville, now distributes tine daily products from Farmers Dairy. Try delicious Nordica Cottage. Cheese—the. small- curd cottage cheese with that wonderful Old World flavor. Also ask about your free en try fonn tor the Nordica Cot tage Cheese Easter Bonnet contest. You may win a free Easter hat by renowned mil* liner J. Smith In Old Salem! farmers""''•mm Of^AOe:' . :P/\STt30r?i7-rp '■ ' H O M O G E N I Z E ^ ' V lT A fV IIN O ijA e ie u ^ Satm s^ New Lines of Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily! • NEW SPRING BLOUSES • NEW DRESSES AND SKIRTS Complete New Line of Men*s Apparel! B O Y S I G I R L S ! z , P-F MAGIC fT i w h ist le WITH | J /y e fs Sounds like a Dolphin! Ju st /Ike on the TV "FLIPPER Show YOU GET Magic Dolphin Whistle' Coder-Decoder Signal Flasher Secret Message Chamber Complete Instructions Don’t miss a minute of the fun I Ail your friends will be mak ing the TV DOLPHIN C A LL. . . sending Code Messages. . . flashing Secret Signals. . . for you to answer! Be ready, Get In On The Fun! Come in . . , Today. . . for your P-F Flyers and P-F Magic Whistle.. . . While They Last! P-F FLYERS ...........................4.35-6.99 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE Department Store ThUfsdftV, Mafch 17, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Thre< I d%'J an By MARQARfiT A. tiEOttANO anci^& TO ALABAMA TUESDAY Mrs. Evci-ott Gales left Tuesday for Birmingliam, Alabama lo be With her mother, Mrs. G. H. Spry ivho will undergo surgei-y Wednes lay at University Hospital. lOME FOR WBEKlEND I Gregg Kemp, student at Wingate College, Wingate, spent tiie week end at home with his parents, Dr. md Mrs. <R. F. Kemp oE Forest ne. , RAIiSrOH FOR GAME Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wood rutC and daughter, Gina, attended Ihe NOAA Eastern Regional Bas. ket Ball Tournament Saturday night jleld in Raleigh. tENNESSEE VISITORS : Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Sale of Nash- Ville, Tennessee ,vlsited the Rev. E. M. Avett one day last week at his home on Church Street. iSUESTS ON SUNDATf ■Dinner guests of Mrs. W. M. Mark- lin Sunday at her home on Salis bury Street were her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children of Durham; her sister, Mrs. Ethel Murray of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Eaton and three daughters, visiting Mrs. Marklin In the afternoon were: Mrs. Bynum Murray of Asheboro, a)id 'Mrs. Wiley Baldwin and two children of Princeton, (New Jersey. HERiE PROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. 'R. N. Hodges and two sons of iNorfolk, Virginia, spent the past weekend here, the guests o£ Mrs. Hodges’ parents, Mr. and jirs. E. P. Evans on IWilkesboro Sireet. c6l DBG<E STUiDI3NfrS HOME .... Jim Short, student at UNC-Char- 16tte .Charles Crenshaw, UNC- Chapel Hill, and Jim Sheek who is ifi school at N. C. Sliate University al' Raleigh, spent the weekend here with their parents. ,^Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned Home Sunday from a few weeks vfeit in Augusta, Georgia and Al- Wndale, South Carolina. She visited l&r sisters. Miss Mae and Mar- 'ite Johnson in Augusta, and aunt. Miss Ethel Hair in Allen- GUESTS '^ r . and Mrs. Henry S. Ailderson, oSfisses Patricia and Cindy Ander- abfl and Kyle Anderson of Spar-, t^burg, S. C., spent the weekend l)Qre with J. H. Markland and Miss ^Id a Markland, and Mr. and Mrs. 7f. S. Anderson. PAiRjEJNTS and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. a'Sd, Ramey III of Charlotte, spent t^e past weekend here with Ramey’s I^irents, Dr. and Mrs. Kemp on Forest Lane. ^T H D A Y c e l e b r a t io n ^j\Irs. Phil J. Johnson was honor ed Monday at a luncheon at her home on Maple Avenue by her daughter, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte. The occasion was Mrs. Johnson’s birthday anniversary. Cpvers were laid for: the hostess, h^noree, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. % A. Allison, and Mrs. Margaret A; LeGrand. GOLDBBORO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Caroline Louise of Goldsboro, spent Tuesday night here with Hariy’s parents on Lex ington Avenue. Mr. Osborne spent Wednesday in WinSton-Salem, on business at the Wachovia Bank there. BBTURNS HOME Mrs. J. Frank Clement returned to her home on North Main Street Friday from Charlotte. Mrs. Clem ent spent a few weeks there with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick who undenvent surgery. Dl'NNBR IN MOORESVI'IiLE Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williamson Saturday evening at their home in Mooresville. VISITS DAUGHTER L. E. Feezor spent the weekend in Richmond, Virginia, the guest of his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, SANFORD VISITORS Mr, and Mrs. Billy Cook and Mrs. Nora Cook of Sanford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook Sunday at their home on North Main Street. BIX)\VING ROCK GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hollars of Blowing Rock, were dinner guests of (Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Sunday. i® R E FROM ELKIN iDonald Lassiter of Elkin, form erly of Mocksviile, visited friends here Sunday. RiaCIBNT VISITORS HERE Mrs. Opal H. Shaw and Mrs. IMsry B. Sexton of Winston-Salem visit^ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer recently.visrrs js h ig h p o in t (Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie S. James and children spent the past week end in High Point with relative*. B E L A T im IMr. and Mrs. Paul liendricks visi ted relatives in Winston-Salem Sun day aft«rnoon. i IN ASHEBORO SUNDAY Miss .To Cooley spent Sunday in Asheboro with lier mother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Biyant. Local Tops Club . Members Gather The Mocksville Tops Club, (Take off Pounds Sensibly) members gathered Monday night for its regu lar meeting. Twelve members of the Statesville Tops Club were pres ent bringing their scrap book with pictures of their members before joining Tops and their present pic tures after taking off pounds. Mocksville Club now has fourteen members. Anyone interested in be coming a member may call SM-2402 or 634-2832. Meeting each Monday at 7:30 p. m. in Jo Cooley’s apartment on South Main Street. Basket Ball .Teams Are Honored Saturday Miss Jo Cooley, vice president of the North Carolina Paraplegia Association, was hostess at an in formal reception Saturday evening following the benefit wheelchair Basket Ball game held in the High School gymnasium. The teams hon ored were the Chattanooga Big Wheels and the Atlanta Recks. The reception was held in the Fellow ship Hall of the First Methodist Church. Assisting Miss Cooley in enter taining and serving were: the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Paul Mason, Miss Grace Human, Mrs. James Poole, Miss Vivian Poole, Mrs. Larry Masten of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Agnes Leary. Miss Opal Frye, and Mrs. J. IFrank Clement. The refreshment table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was cen tered with a bowl of daphne and daffodils. Other decorations were early spring flowers and greenery. Over one hundred guests attended. Fashion Expert Talks To Woman’s Club -The- Mock^Ue Woman’s Club met W ^nbday. March 9. at the 'Rotary Hut for their monthly lunch eon meeting. Mrs. Peter HaBrkoh president, presided. Mrs. W. M. Long reported on the recent Bake and Oraft Sale and was pleased wiit'h the results. All members had parUcipated dn it. Mrs. John Long thanked the members who had helped with the moving of books and fixtures to the new Davie County Library. 'Mrs. Fran'ds Slate, Home Life Ohairman liad charge of the pro- gi’am and introduced the speaker, Mrs. Hazd Hutcherson of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Hutdierson is a fash ion c:;pert and buyer for Thalhi mer’s Inc. She gave a very interes ting and informative talk on, ‘‘Forthcomlrtg Fashions”. Mrs. Hutdherson said, ‘‘the daytime dresses would be four to ten inches shorter than they are now.” The outstanding colors for spring are pink and navy this year. Mrs. Roy Harris was acknowled ged and accepted as a new mem ber. Guests incuded: Mesdames H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Dwayne Taft and John Johnstone. Hostesses were: Mesdames Jeff Caudell, Jim Hawkins, Grady Ward nnd Gilbert Mi'ller. Umciheon was served to 33 members and three guests. For someone like me who doesn’t get to attend little theater, stock company plnys, or what have you, and one who has always had a yearn lo bo a performer, the com edy “Janus” presently playing at the Shcwbnat Theater near Greens boro attended by a group of us last week was 'quite a thins,’ Before going. I waa curious about the tiUe “Janus”. It is llic pen name of a famous pair cf writers who turn out a best-seililer each year. The writers are Jessica, who comes to New York oaah summer to study, or so she tells iier hus band, and Denny, a school teacher, iw4io also has a wife. ■ They have collaborated together for seven years writing books, and have accumulated a great deal of money which they keep in the stove in Jessica's apartment because they can’t put it in the bank for fear of detection. This arrangement would probably have gone on for several years had not Gil, the husband, come to New York and dropped in on Jessiioa unexpectedly. G'il is furious at finding out what is going on, but he begins to come around as he considers that not ev ery man's wife is a beSt-seliUng novelist. Also, she’s making a pile of money out of it. The ending of the play is most amusing and it would spoil it for some of you who play to attend the play should it be revealed. JuHa Curiy is the real star as Jessica. She was in another of the Showboat prciductions last fall “Mary, Mary.” Gil Brandsen plays t'he husband and does well. He is very handsome and some say he has been on TV in the commericals for hair oil. ■Douglas Paul played Denny, the school teacher, and it was astonish ing how similar in appearance he was to one of the local school men. Ivan Uttel as Mr. Hanper, the In ternal Revenue men, was the only one that I heard ‘flub’ his lines, as they say in theater. Blaine Bullis Onms was Miss Ad- dy, the agent of Janus. She looked her part as well as playing it well. The next ipenfomiiance at -^the Showboat is “Who’s Afraid of Vir ginia Wooll”. If you haven’t attended one of these plays, you are in for a real treat. Kappa €lub Has ftegulai* Meeting I Kappa Home DcmonsI ration Club met March 10. at two o'clock at the community builtling. with Mrs. Oscar Kooniz presiding. Tlio meet ing opened by singing, “Down in Ihe Valley.” ‘Mrs. William Walker gave the do- votionals, reading from the 2.3rd chapter of Luke. iMInules of the last meetin" were read and roll c.iH was answered by fourteen members. A report on Ihe County Council meeting of March 3, was gi\en Iv Mrs. Oscar Koonlz. It was agreed lo give $1.00 per club to the Music Fund. 'Mrs. Claude Cartner received voles to cany out the 4-H Beauty .spot prosram in front of the com munity building. I Mrs. William Walker. Home Man- I agiment leader gave a most help ful lesson on. “Laundering the Weekly Wash Load". Mrs. Claude Cartner and Mrs. William Walker served ice cream sandwiches to the group. I The meeting adjourned by re peating the club collect. On The Home Front Homemaking Course To Be Offered Women 'University Days for Homemakers, June ai-as, at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, will of fer refresher courses to women in their profession of homemaking. The program is geared to the in terests of all women in Northwest ern North Carolina, Dr. Elolse Cof- er, assistant extension director, home economics, Northa Carolin State University, said. Two days will be devoted to spe cial interest groups, in the areas of clothing, housing, family relation ships, and economics. Each woman will have a choice of classes. Activities for University Days for Homemakers, which is sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service, are being coordl' nated by Mary Harris and Helen Branford, district home economics agents. ‘'We cordially invite al Ihomemak- ers from Ashe, Watauga, Caldwell. Alexander, Wilkes, Alleghany. Surry Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Rockingham, QuUford, Randolph, Caswell, Alamanac, and Chatham counties to attend,” th»y said. Details on registration, cost, and program may be obtained from your local extension homs eeananlei You can cut your grocery bill and feed the family better if a little planning is done before going to the grocery st»re. Plan meals ahead of time -and fit the meal to the fam ily’s requirements. No food is a bargain or body buUder if not eat en. Keeping waste down to a min imum is a big step in keeping costs down. Make a list of specias each week in the grocery stores and al so other suitable items that offer a price advantage. For instance: chicken nedcs or boney pieces of chicken can help stretch the budget. Thlree pounds of boney pieces simmered slowly until meat is done will yield three cups of dark meat. Thds will be enough to serve sbc for a casseroe for or croquettes. Buying larger cuts of beef when they are featured can be a wise purchase. Have meat cut into port ions to suit the family needs. Watch newspapers and magazines for the plentiful foods each week. When fryers are on satle it ^ a good 'idea to buy several sizes and put In the freezer. A large broiler may be used hi soup, stews or casser oles. These large fowls are good roasted and stuffed. When tdrkeys are on sale, the meat man will be glad to cut it into halves or quarters to put in freezer for future use. Raver School Of Dance Due to a conflict. The Raver School of Dance will meet Monday, (March 31st. in the Sanford-Mando Building instead of the Rotary Hut. Classes will begin at 2:80 p. m. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST Circle Meetings Announced. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Jack Allison, Ohairman, will meet Monday eve ning, March 21, at seven-thirty with Mrs, Jack Pennington, hostess. Circle No. 2, Mrs. C. C. Chap man, Ohairman, will meet Monday evening, March 21, at seven-thirty with Mrs. Charles Woodruf, hostess, Circle N°- 3. Mrs, A. M, Upshaw. Jr,, Chairman, will meet Monday evening, March 21, with Mrs, Jim Fuller at her home on Yadkinwlie Highway with Mrs, David Taylor, co-ihostess at seven-tliirty. Circle No, 4, Mrs, Margaret Le Grand, Chairman, will meet Mon day eveniing, Marcii 21, at seven- thirty with Mrs, Herman C, Ijames on Maple Avenue, The afternoon circle wi'H meet Monday afternoon March 21, at Oie three o'clock With Mrs. George Hartman on Depot Street. Mrs. J. H. Thompson is ohainman. The Morning circle will meet at the church, Tuesday moiming March 22, at ten o'clock. Hostesses are Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr., and Mrs. C. J, Wilson, .FIRST BAPTIST .^On March 18, the South Yadkin •Assodataon 'will observe Youth Night, The meeting will be hold at Front Street Baptist Church in StatesvuUe and will begin at seven thirty. Mid-Week service will be held at seven thirty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, North Main Street. A foreign dish supper is being planned for Intermediate G. A.’s for March 19, at the home of Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., G. A, Director, Sup per is to be ser\'od at 6:00 p, m, which will be followed by a study of their foreign mission book for 196G. Davie Drive In Double Feature FRI - SAT . SUN—18-19-20 jWm m MBTBO p- A - . . c o t o ^ HIT NO. 2 RANDOLPH SCOTT JOEL McCREA IN ••Ride The High Country** IN CINEMASCOPE - COLOR CARTOON ADULTS — 75c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Hospital News T’ntients admitted to Davie Coun- ly 'Uospilal din-ing the period from :\larch 7 lo March V4 included: Cai'l ’Barnoycasllc, Rt, t Georfio Norman, Rt. 2. James Cooley. Rt. 1, Wondlcaf Calvin 'Barnes. Kt. 1. Advance. iFranres Hilbourn. Lexinglon. Boone Foster, Ttt. 4. Lloyd Craver. 'lit, 3. Vadkinville. Lula Holcomb. ■Ellen Flowers. Rt. 5. ■Eunice Daniel. ■Emma Sidden. Rt, 2. Advance. 'Barbara Shores. Granllo Quarry. Shirley Russell, Cooleemee. Bessie iFcrehee. Rt. 2. Henry Tutterow. Rl, 1. .let lie Piielps, Rt. 4. Doris Williams, Rl. 3. Garland Slill. (Minnie Angell. Rt. 5. .Iney Bailey, Rt. 2. Advance. ■Danny Winters, Rt, 3. Glenn Reavis, Rl. 3, Lexington. Kathy Harris, Rt. 5. Ann Britton, Rt. 1. Judy Nichols. ■Nannie Bally, Rl. 2, Yadkinvilie. Charles Sidden, Rt. 1. Katherine Kilby. Rt, 1, Advance, Doris Bcrrier ,Rt. 4. Noah Plott. Maggie uMartin, Benjamin Wilson, Rt, 4, Elizabeth Reeves, Cooleemee. Elma Swicegood, Cooleemee. Wilma Craft, Rt. 1, Advance. Marvin Stroud, Rt. 1. Harry Shock, Rt. 3. Opal Latham, Rt. .i. William Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance. Archie Potts. Rt. 2, Advance. J. C. 'Broadway, Winston-Salem. Aldene Cope, Rt. 1, Advance. iFranklin York, Rt. t. Advance. Opal Poplin. Kelly Hllbourne, Lexington. iDiane Segrave, Rt. 2. Yadkinvilie. Carolyn Foster, Rt. .1. Erno.stine Steelman, Rt. 1. .Shirley Moore, Rt. 2. Lillie Howard. Rt. 1. Advance. Kenneth Head. Cooleemee. Thomas Cope, Rt. 3. ■Patricia Minor. Cooleemee. Shirley Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Cynthia Renegar. Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville. Joey Bailey ,Rt. 2. Advance. •William Boole, Rt. 2. Mary L. Chambers, Winslon-Sal- em. Sharon Murphy, Rt. 2. George Branham. iPatients discharged during the same period includes: Merrell ReavIs, Robert Williams, Maty West, Rebecca Cartner, Claude Hicks, Mary Leonard, Sarah 'Myers, Jasper Hoots, Sarah Britt, Minnie Speer, Shirley Presnell, Jeanette Sleelman, iHulda Nolley, Kay 'Huds peth, James Cooley, Linda Gaither, Ann Southern, Lillie Mabe, Myrtle Lineberry, Cora Call, Jettie Phelps, .ludy Paige, Robert Lashmit, Kathy Harris, Ellen Flowers, Emma Sid den. Everetle Slill, Bessie Ferebee, Willie Riddle, Glenn Reaves, Char les Sidden, Danny Winters, William Newman, .loo 'Parker, Joseph -Bailey, George Norman, Kenneth Head, Thomas Gregory, udy Nichols, Shir ley Moore, Rena Mae Lyerly, Lula Holcomb, Henry Tutterow, Diane THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE MUQABi CENTER"Store Hoant 8iS0>Si»0 SalisbuiT Street VALUES TO M.WDan River Cotton Knits Only 98c Yd. We have a good selection of Spring Woolens and Linens BUTTERICK PATTERNS DR. RAM EY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WIliKBSBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-2512MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THURSiDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT SPRING QUARTER Begins March 28 ★ Stenographic ★ Secretarial ★ Junior Alccounting .... also special .subjects Applications Now Being Accepted FOR FULL INFORMATION VISIT ScMunj^L'imm 129 Corrlhcr Ave. — Dial 636-4071 SALISBURY. N. C. Seagravfe, Mary Allen, Eunice Dan iel, iPear Arnold, Frances Hilbourn, Barbara Shore, Doris Williams, Le ona Myers and Lillie Howard. BiHh Ahnouncements IMr. and Mrs. Donald Hudspeth, 7 Davie Street, Cooleemee, a daiighler, Kimberly Lynn, 3-7-Ofl. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Williams, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a daughter, Gina Michelle, 3-9-06. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shores, Box 188, Granite Quarry, a son, Robert Lee, 3-(10-fl6. ■Mr. and Mrs. Elden Sleelman, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a daughter, Melin da Christine, 3-‘12-68. Farmington P. T. A. • To Have Meeting ' The Farmington P. T. A. mot Jtonday night, March W, in Iho ij school audilorium. Mrs. John T,'\ Sparks presided. Rev. Alvis Cheshire, pastor ot Yadkin Valley 'Baptist Church gavel the devotions, using Psalm 10, aa;| the scripture. Guest speaker from the evening i| was Dr. W. J. Grant, Psychologist, : from the Child Guidance Clinic of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, who spoke on, “Child Discipline”.] Room count was won by Mrs. < West's room. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! ill Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 * For Your Convenience We Photograph At Night -SPECIALS- Vitamins by Squibii ENGRAN CHEWABLES for children THERAGRAN - - - HANDY PACK $7.45 or THERAGRAN W ITH MINERALS - - - HANDY PACK $7.89 For Adults Easy to Swallow Capsule Shaped Tablets Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. — Your Rexall Store — On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Show Where You Always Get VALUE and QUALITY (D © © © © HE M A N CH ESTER STEREO CONSOLE S279.95 Solid State Amplifier, No Tubes—Instant Sound • Solid State Tuner, No Tubes—AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner • General Electric 4 Speed Automatic Jamproof Changer • G-E Man-Made* ,, Diamond Stylus • G-E Balanced ' Eight Speaker System • Rich I Furniture Styling Wonderful' Work- Saving with custom built-in look! 30" Automatic Range ' liOts of Convenience Features, too! • Automatic Rotisserie • Meat Thermometer • Automatic Grill • Sensi-Temp® Unit S299.00 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FU R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 W ilkesboro Street Mocksville, NJ C. —Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell— PasreFour tTAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday, March 17, 196^ FUNERALS ROY GROCE Roy Orocc, 60, of MooksviUc, died I Saturday morning at 2:30 at his I homo on 541 Pine Street. He siifrer- |ed a heart attacic. iMr. Groce was an employee o[ I Duke Power Company. He was born I in Iredell Coiinty, June 10, 1905, Ison of the late M. H. Grooc and I Carrie Ireland Groce. Mis ^vifc, the former Della RTc- iDuUy, survives. Other survivors I include three sons, M, H. Groce o( iMaoflflivlHc, Bobby E. Groce of the Id. s. Army, stationed in Germany, land Dallas E. Groce of Yadkinviile: IWs moUicr, Mre. M. H. Groce ol iMocksviile, one brother, Alfred iGrocc of Jacksonvile, Fla.: two I sisters, Mrs. Virginia T>:ss of iMocksville and Mrs. Charlie Jones I Of Route 1, MocksvlUe; and nine lei'andchildren. The funeral was hold Monday at liEaton's Chapel. Burial was in San- Idy Springs Baptist Chm-ch cemet- Itiry. FaritiingtoR-Pino Dinner Saturday MRS. ISAAC DUNN 'Mrs. Tincy Rachel Dium, 81, of ■ Advance, Rt. l, wife of Isaac Dunn, Idled last TInu'sday at her home. She I was born in Davie County. Surviving are iier husband; five Isons, W. J. Woatson and Robert I Dunn of Advance, Rt. ), Charlie lOunn of Winston-Salem and Sam lounn of South Bond Ind.; a daught- jer, Mrs. James Mayhew of Ad- Ivance, Rt. 2; and a brother. George I Helton of South Boston, Va. The funeral was held Saturday at I Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in the I Bethlehem Methodist ChuTch cemt letery. WALTER :H. IBOWLES Walter Henry Bowles, 80, of iMocicjvi'lle, Rt. 2, died at 8:45 p. m. iTuesday at the ihomc of a daug'hter, IMrs. Camelia Blam of 4210 Reids- Jville Road, Win.-ton-Salcm. He was Iborn in Davie County to Henry and iBUza Jane Emes Bowles. Surviving ai'e his wife, Mrs. Lela iHowell Bowles; three sons, Chaplie ■Bowles of Mocksvilie Rt. 2, Lindon ■Bowles of Winston-Salem and Wil lson Bowles of Yadkinvilie; tiirec Idaughters, Mrs. SalUe Riddle of Ad- Ivance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Mozell Milton of IVadJdnviHe, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Day- Jton and Kathenine Shermer Wiil- liams. Surviwng are two brotliers. Clay land Slokey R. WiUiams of Yadkin- jyiWe, Rt. 2; and a sister, Mrs. Sar- |ah Yow of High Point. . The funeral was held FVaday at IMackSe^nshaw-Gentry Funeral ■Home. Burial ivas in Shacktown I church of Christ Cemetery. RUBEN BERRIER JR. ■Ruben Clinton BeiTior Jr., infant I son of Ruben C. and Doris Tutterow Iflerrier Sr., died at 5:45 p. m. Sun- I day in Davie County Hospital. Suiwiiving besides his parents are I a sister, Karen Borrier of the Ihome; and his grandparents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Hennan Berrier and Mrs, ICai-rie Tiitterow of Mocksvilie, Rt. |4. A graveside service was held at I Concord Methodist Church cemet- ei-y. MRS. TELIA POTTS, 84 Mrs. Telia Orrell Potls, 84, Rt. 3, iMocksvillc, died at her home at I 2:30 a. m. Wednesday. A native of Davie County, she was born July 10, 1881, (lie widow I of Lutliw S. Potls who died in 1924. I Mrs. Polls was a member of Corn- 1 alzer Baptist Church. Survivors include five daughters, I Mrj. Albert Bowens, Mrs. Pearl Fiye, Airs. Mae Carter and Miss Eva Potts, al of Rt. 3, Mocksvilie, and Mrs. Lena Wall of Rt. 2, Ad vance: four sons, Han-ey, Homer, Worth and Ray Potts, all of Rt. 3, Mocksvilie, a bi-olJier, Cleve Orrell of Rt. 1, Umvood; a sister. Miss Augusta Orrell of Rt. 1. l^inwood; two foster sisters, .Mrs. Delia Mc Daniel and Mrs. Stella Ellis of Rt. I 3, Mocksvilie, thi’ee fo;ter brolhers, I George, Howard and Zakcy Carter of Rt. 3, Mocksvilie, and 29 grand- I children, 32 great-grandchildren.. Fimeral services were held al I 3:30 p. m. Friday at Cornatzcr Bap tist Chiu-di ijy tiie Rev. EHmer Day, the Rev. E. M. James, the Rev. B, A. Carroil and tlie Rev. Cart Laine, Burial was in the diureh cemetcry. MRS. M'ALTEK J'OU.OCK Funeral .'ofviccs for Mr;. Pollock wcri^ lu'Iii la-t Wcdnt'stiay after noon in llio Wo'idl BrotluTs Funer al Home, .Moline, lilinois, with the Rev. Ji;h;) C'iiswell, pastor of First United Pri> l:ytt>i'i:)n Ouircli, offic- inting. B»i"al was in Hoiie Lawn Memorial Kstrite. Surviving aie a son. KenntMli Iv, Ballimoie, .Mci,; two dautriiters Mrs. Harris .Asmus and Mr;. May nard Mintccr, iioth uf Molino; H grand .'!;'i(!i’en: one great sranii- cl'.'ld: tivo .-l-tci's, Mr.<. (ieorye Mcenfink, IJavenport. and Mrs. Clarence Fiil:ner. M-.i catine. Mrs. PoMocii (lied al l.utheran KOi'p'tal in .Moline, ill., after a brief illness, .'^'le had been making htjr home witli her daugliler. Mrs. JiiUTis AS411US, ai liie time ui lier JIM CHURCH - Will Speak - Jim Church of Clemmons will be the guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Farmington- Pino Community Development As sociation to be held Saturday night, March 19, at 7:30 in the Farming ton School cafeteria. Awards will be made at this meet ing to t\vo leaders of the commun ity for their ouslanding work in community development. Also, Soil Conservation awards will be made. Mr. Church is cashier of North- westci-n Bank in Clemmons. Me has just been awarded the Distinguished Service Award by the Clemmons Jaycecs for bedng the outstanding young man of the year 1965. Active in every phase of Jaycee programs. Church was lauded for his roles in the Southwest Forsyth Little League, the Clemmons Vol unteer Fire Department, the Clem mons Civic Club, and his significant contributions to the young people of the Cleminons and Forsyth 4-H Clubs. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church of near Sparta, the 1965 DSA win ner is a native of Alleghany County, and was born September 6, il937. After graduation from high school in 1955, in that same year he mar ried the former JoAnn Pearson. They have two young sons. In 1958 he entered the 'U. S. Army serving overseas in Korea. During his service he was elected "Soldier of the Month”. 'While in service and at various times since, he has attended night school and received credits from the 'University of Virginia, tlie Uni versity of Maryland, and William and Mary College. Associated with 'Norlhweslern Bank since 1980, he was named Cashier of Northwestern Bank, Cbm- mons, in September, 1961. At that time he was the youngest known cashier of a full scale operating bank in North Carolina. PAST JAYCEE PRESIDENT As charter president of the Clem mons Jaycees, Church was active in a number of projects. He drew Ihle plans and supervised the “Wel come to Clemmons” project: he helpe din the fomiing of the Clem mons Jaycettes and the Pfafflovvn Jaycees: he is responsible for the colorful Clemmons Man and Direc tional Board. He has served as stale vice presi dent in charge of the 17th District and as state treasurer. Currently he is conducting an ac tive campaign for the office of na tional director of the Jaycees. Mr. and Mrs. Church and their sons. Jimmy and Johnny, live on Faw Road. They attend Clemmons Methodist Church. 'Hobbies include hunting, fishing, and training and showing iiuartor iiorses. In the latter capacity Church has served as secretary and treasurer of Central Rodeo Associ ation, and as president of the Jlid- Slate Rodeo, Inc.. Local Republicans Attend Convention The North Carolina Slate Repub lican Convention was held in Char lotte, N. C. Friday and Saturday, March H and 12. Davie County was well represented at this meeling. Bill Hall was a member of the Platform Committee. J. E. Broyhill of Lenoir, National Conuiiiltcenian of North Carolina and father of James T. Broyhill, Ninth District Uopresentalive, was honored at a Testimonial Uinnei', Friday, .March 11. .Atletidint; from Jlocksville were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, H. R. lloncirix, ,)r., John T. Brock and UunaUI Bingham. Those attending the Coiivention oji Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert U‘e Boger, Ml', and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall. lUiliis Broek, John T. Bi'ock, Edd .S. Walker. H. H. Hendrix, Jr., J. H. Jones, Claude Wilson, ,lim Wil- .-on, f. A. Barney, \ernon Dull, Kerimt Smith, and Bill Seaford. deatl). High School Class To Present Play The Junior Class of Davie County High School w^Ul present "Old Doc", a tihree-aet comedy-drama, at Mocksvilie Elementary School Aud- Itoium on Friday nigiM, March IB, at 0:00 P. M. This play is produced by special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Company of Chicago, and is directed by Miss Claire Wall and Mrs. Jo Beam. The cast includes the following: Dr. John Hillary, David Fi-ye: •Dr. Rol)crt Hillary, David Heff ner; Pa Brown, Mike Holcomb; Ma Brown, Gwyn Brooks: ‘Margaret Burns, Lisa Upshaw Dick Burns, Larry Boyer: Janet Martin, Ann Carter; Mr, Hepple, Steve Lipham; Dr. Ediriond Brand, Neal Es.»ic Helen Brand, .lanicc Douthit; Mary Selby, Wanda Bailey: 'Mrs. Ro.ssl, Eileen Khig; Mrs. Cronin, Marian Andrews; Mrs. Mellon, Martha Hoyle; Lois Warner, Nina Smith. Central (Davie Bows i To Franklinton: ' The Central Davie Mohawks bowed out of the semi-finals of the N. C. High School Athletic Conference tournament, Thursday night. Franklinton jumped into a 25-16 lead at the end of the first quar ter. They led by eleven points al halftime. The Mohawks came back in tha third quarter with a torrid shooting exhibition by George Scott and Eric Hudson and a few tip ins by Wil liam West and David Dalton. They tied up the game at the end of the third quarter. Senior George Scott made his last game a sensational one as he led the Mohawks with 23 points. Eric Hudson pumped in 18 points. Senior William West and David Dal ton scored 13 each. Senior Henry West 7, Robert Holman 4 and Ron ald Woodruff 2. The iMohawks ended their season with a 17-7 record. Rebel Nine Sets Schedule The Da\^c County H'lgSi School baseball team, winners of the 1965 chan"ip!onEhip of the Western North Carolina ActiviWcs Association, will open the defense cf it's crown on Tuesday, March 29th, with Chil- dron's Home here. Coach Bil Peeler's nine will play a 12-game sdiedule Urls year in the North Piedmont Conference. The complete schedule is as fol lows: March 29 Children’s Home (here) April 1 East Rowan (there) April 5 North Rowan (here) April 12 Monroe (there) April 15 West Rowan (Here) April 18 Moorcsville (there) April 22 Children's Home (there) April 26 East Rowan (here) Api*il 29 North Rowan (there) May 6 Monroe (here) May 10 West Rowan (there) May 13 MoorejvHle (here) All games will begin at 4 p. m. * l i r i i w " ’ state Maps Available For Distribution The 1966 State Highway maps arc off the presses and available for distribution to Ihe public. They may be obtamed without charge by mailing a postcard to; State Locat ing Engineer, MAPS, Stale High way Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina. Featured on tlie cover of tlie map is a pictitre of a section o/ Interstate 40 known as tlie Canton Bypass as it cuts through the beau tiful mountaui scenery in Haywood County. Inside illustrations, con sisting color transparencies and artwcirk were prepared by Gwen Hester, draftsman for the North Carolina Stale Highway Commiss ion. Included are scenes depictuig cotton growing in Eastern North Carolina, a \iew of the port facilit ies at Wilmington, the Waterside Theatre and the Lost Colony at Manteo, Mountainside Theatre where Unto These Kills is perform ed at Cheriokee and many others. There arc also three facsimilies of road signs included in the art work. The business side of the map was prepared by Virgil Taylor, State Highway Cartographer, and work on it was begun a year ago. Work is already under way now on ther PET...THE UGHI COTTAGE CHEESE 2 delicious kinids — Regular and Garden Salad. Pet, you bet! MIUIOWMkfDAItY DMSK)N IN Tins VICIN m ' FOR THE FIRST TIiME MADAME DORA PALM READER and ADVISOR Open 7 A. M. to 11P, M. 7 Days A Week Don*t Compare Her With Any Other Reader You May Have Consulted Before MADAME DORA. Palm Reader and Advisor, will tell you your past, prevent and future. She will help you in all problems of life. She will help all who como to her. MADAME DORA has devoted a lifetime to Ibis work. Itliy go on In doubt when Just one visit will convince you that she Is far snperior to any other reader you may have consulled before. MADAME DORA has helped thousands and will help you too, MADAME DORA will help you where others have failed. Don't fail to sec this gifted woman, she ran help you in all problems of love affairs. Are you a person who at times appears to he affected by bad surroundings? Do you give up in despair? Does persistent bad luck follow you? No matter what your problems are you ran overcome them by getting advice and aid from a reliable reader who bears a reputation for her honesty and Integrity, MADAME DORA can and will lielp you. WHY WAIT - SEE HER TODAY! Uicaled Highway 311 between Winston-iialem audHigh Point, N. C',. 6'i miles from Winston-Salem City Umits Looli for the Palm sign .\0 AI»J‘OINTME.N’T NECESSARY SPEClAl^ — Bring this ad and get a Reading (or $1.00 ALL READINGS PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL Scope of Sports By Woody Durham You've got to give Jack Nickaus crcdil At least he was honest with Ihe Greensboro Jaycces this year when he told them he would not be here to play in the GGO. The Jay- cecj, as most of you know, sponsor the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament which is set this year for March 31-April 3 at the Sedge- field Country Club. Two yars ago Nicklaus played in the t«irnamenl and held the third round lead be fore Jvilius Boros finally won it on Siuiday with a sudden-dealh playoff victory over Doug Sanders. Last year it had been hoped right up to the final two weeks that Nidklaus wou'Id return to the GGO, but he decided against it. His excuse was that he had a bad back or, at least, he w'as having trouble with his back, and he wanted to rest before heading for the Masters the foll owing week. Well, the GGO went on as scheduled without him and a great field that included the likes of Palmer and Player plus many others attracted record crowds which allowed the sponsoring Jay cees to up the final playoff from $45,000 to $70,000. But while the GGO was in progress wire reports out of the Augusta, Georgia, Na- liional Golf Club informed us that Nicklaus was busy practicing for the Masters—bad back and all— and one of his practice rounds was played in a driving rain storm. All of this ruffled a few feelings in Greensboro, and who can blame those who were down right angry about it. But last week at Doral Nicklauj was confronted by several GGO officials who knew that he pro bably wouldn't come, but they wan ted to get Greensboro's name in the pot anyway. “Tliere's no need for me to lie to you,” NioWaus said politely. "That's the week before the Masters, and you know I'll he down there practicing. But maybe in the future. I heard something about a po.siblo change in the Greensboro dates." A GGO official was askctl later about a possible date cliangc. but he said there was nnlhing to it as far as ho knew. "1 gue;s Nickaus just mentioned it," said the official, "to give us some hoix> that lie might come back in the future," Again the GGO will go on without the big hitter from Coiimibus, Ohio, but again the field will be a great one. Already committed are the lik- j cs of Alrncld Palmer, Tony Lpma. I Sam Snead, Dave Marr, and many 1 others. Ticket sales arc running way aliead, and Genera! Olinii-nian Jim Dixon said last week that the lotu'nament is only a few tliousand dollars from breaking even, which is something that has never hai)- pened before until the Saturday night of tile tournament. General Chairman Dixon and As sistant Chairman Jim Betts will be in Qi’lando this week at the Citrus 0()en trying to obtain a ommittmeut from South Africa's Gary Player. The U-S Open Champion will be making his first '65 tournament ap pearance in the United States, and the Jaycees are hopeful that he will be playing straight through to the Masters. Cliannel 2 will follow the Duke Blue Devils to the NCAA National Semi-finals this weekend at College Park, Maryland, WPMY-TV will cari7 the Duke-Kentucky game Fri day night at 7:30, and regardless of the winner Channel 2 will also televise the Natiunai Finals on Sat urday night at 10:00 p. m. 1967 map. There is al'so a limited supj>ly of black and white maps available i?rom the same address and also al no cost. Art Upshaw Is On Dean’s List The dean's list for the fall semes ter at the University of North Caro lina has been announced. Among those named is Arthur M. Upshaw. Ji.. son of Mr. and Airs. A. M. ITpshaw of Park Avenue. To be named to this list, a stu dent must take a certain number of hours or courses, and make a "B" average with no grade lower Ihnn a "C”. Art is a senior and studying Arts and Sciences. a IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PRINCESS THEATER — Under New Ownership of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton — M OCKSVILIE, N ,C . Wednesday and Thursday, March 16-17 James Stewart in SHENAIiDOAH — IN TECHNICOLOR — PLUS CARTOONS Shows at 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. Friday - Saturday - Sunday March 18-19-20 THE MONKEY’S UNCLE — A Walt Disney Production — Friday Shows at 7 p. m. and 8:4S Saturday Shows at I p. m.—2:4S p. m. 7 p, m. — 8:45 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3 p. m .—7 p. m.—8:4S Coming Wed. & Thur. March 23-24 Tb Gbst and ir. CitickeR V IS IT O U R C O N C ESSIO N STA N D • Buttered Pop Corn O Popcorn O Fountain Drinks • Candy Buy the Blue-Chippers during: our E X T R A S P E C IA L P R IC E S During This March and April Double Dividend Sale. come in today and get No. 1 Deals on the No. 1 Values Ciievelle 300 4-Door Sedan Chevrolet. Pure Oil winners In 4 o il of 4 classes entered at Daytona! Come in and pick out your new car now. Large selections to choose from. See the Salesman of Your Choice tV Gilmer Brewer 'k John McDaniel ★ Buster Cleary YOUR FRANCHISED ' i CllEV liOLET f DEALER ☆ 24-HOUR W RECKER SERVICE tV g PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COiPANY, INC. I&Mocksvilie, N, C, Dealer License No. 789 Phone 634-^I4S ® TKtiraday^ March 17, 1966 tiAVtE COVNTY ENTEttl^RtSE^RECORD Page FIfeJ . A certain group of young shut ter bugs around town use a camera like an artist uses a brusli. Ttiey take pictures to record; express a tliought; capture a scene; portray life; to communicate and decorate. They are the 4-H Club members busy with a photography project. Oliey study light, color and texture, tind learn how to obtain desired re sults by applying well defined tech niques. Creativity, curiosity and patience are characteristics common to the neophyte photographers, 441 Club leaders observe. Participation in the national 4-iH Photography program launched in 1984t has surpassed expectations, according to James T. Veeder of the National 4-'H Service Conunit- tee. The number of members who have won county medal awards for their camera work last year ex ceeded 4,100, an increase of 760 over the first year, he added. Photography is one of a half doz en new 4iH award programs intro duced during the past few years by the Cooperative Extension Service. It is supported by the Eastman Kodak Company. Larger enrollment and sustained membership have called for more teaching aids. ‘Wve new advanced skill guide sheets have just been published,” Veeder revealed. “They cover en larging, new photography color slides, photorecording and movies.” The state 4^H Club leader will thake the guide sheets available to local photography club leaders and members. Davie County Court , 'Four study units had been pro duced the first two years of the jwogram. Kodak underwrites part of the cost of manuaJs. The lite^ra- tiire was developed by the National i-H Rhotograiriiy Committee, made up of representatives of the spon sor, Cooperative Extension Service, aind the National 4-H Service Com- nrittee. Veeder is a member of the development conimittee. ■flSIaslman Kodak is underwriting new sectional and national awards for 1966. 'Eighteen expense->paid trips to the National 4-H Club Con gress at Chicago wiU be provided oh a sedtional basis and oiational $500 soholarshiips will go to the three members judged best from among tlie 18 sectional award win ners. The state award remains the same: a $50 savings bond. iMr. Veeder points out that a photography project can be car ried on by any 4-H’er — in town or country — with a minium of in vestment, equipment and space. “It’s fun, educational, useful and gratifying,” he added. “And \\iial’s more, learning how to take good pictures saves money and avoids dis£H>pointment.’ ’ DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular meeting March 7, 1966, at the home of Mrs. Claude Cartner. The meeting was called to order by president, Steve Turner, who also led us in the pledges. The minutes were read by the secre tary, Bobby Koontz, who then called the roll. Devotions were by Mike Gaither. There were fifteen mem bers present, three leaders, and four visitors. Old business consisted of turning record books in this month. New business was about County Council meeting held March 3. The Bread and Cereals Contest was discussed and also the Flower and Talent Show. Demonstration Day and the Dog Show were also discussed. It was decided that we would make a flower pot at the Community Building. Then the program was turned over to Carl Dwiggins and Buddy Beck who gave us a lot of infur- matlon on how to give a demonstra tion. They said that giving a dem onstration is a good experience. It also helps in public speaking. We then played some games. Af terwards Mrs. Cartner served re freshments. They were enjoved by aU. neporter, Mike Gaither J H 4-H The J hH 4-H Club met March 9. Keith Seaford presided and Vickie foster presented the devotion. The I roll was called by Lisa Smith. Stevie Jiandall taught the members to «lne “Big Red Candy Mountain" and accompanied Uiem on bis gui tar. The club Talent Show was pre sented. Sue Patterson and Vickie Poster sang a song and a skit was given by Gary Seaford. Tommy Wil liams, Ed Ray Lewis, David Ran dall. and Sieve Rsodall. The regular sMslon of Davie Coun ty Crhninal Court was held Tuesday Judge WlUiam R. Hall presided. At. tomey John T. Brock prosecuted th« docket. Cases disposed of were ai' follows: Cullen Combs, capias, cnpins im staner John Edwin Cartaiell, hit and nm, quashed, Hubert iHarrisoU' Cranfill, speed ing. continued. iRobert Smith Aliens no operator’s^ license, nol pros. (Francis McDonald Young, no operator’s license, $2!)' and cost .lames D. Conn, speeding, nisi sci fa and capias. ■William Marsh Vanhoy, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. George Thomas Johnson, aban donment and non-suport, pay cost. Ollie Sam Smith, operating car intoxicated, capias. M. iRay Harding, assault, pay cost. Glenn Snyder, inadequate support, pay cost. •William Thomas iLee, failure to stop for school bus, $10 and cost. William Thomas iLee, failure to reduce speed, nol pros. William Thomas iLee, no chauf fer’s license, nol pros. Paul Willet Moretz, operating car intoxicated, $10 and cost. Paul Willet Moretz, damage to personal properly, nol pros. John Fred Eason, Jr., speeding, serve warrant. Alvin Jenkins, speeding, continued. David Ray Young, speeding, $10 and cost. John Kimbrough Naylor, speeding, judgment suspended. (Lester Junior Keller, speeding, $15 and cost. Jesse William Walton, speeding, $10 and cost. 'Frank Dee Weatherman, speeding, $14 and cost. IRay Charles Pace, speeding, con tinued. Paul Foster 'Dwiggins .speeding, $10 and cost. 'Elizabeth Schwenke Foster, speed ing, $ie and cost. lEmory iNewton Frye, speeding, $15 and cost. iNathaniel Dulin, capias, to report to jail at 6 Friday until 6 Sunday each week until fine and cost is paid. Pay jail fee. ■Frank Frost, driving while license revoked, serve warrant. James (Michael Campbell, speed ing, $25 and cost. Harold Henry Melton, no oper ator’s license, serve warrant. Alvin Raeford Seamon, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. iRobert Smith Allen, speeding and driving while license suspended, 4 to 6 months, suspended 1 year on conditions and pay $200 and cost. Alvin (Raeford Seamon, possession, nol pros. Harold Henry Melton, driving while license suspended, serve war rant. Joseph Washington Allen, driving while license revoked, dismissed. John Wesley Bailey, 4 counts ot larceny, 4 to 6 months suspended 2 The girls planned a radio pro gram to be hoard March 23. All the members worked on their health records. Douglas Prevette served refresh ments to 13 members and 3 lead ers. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE BAU SBim x, N. a FRI. & SAT. MAR. 18-19 .■me MONKEY, Tfe com • The ' Wild ^ coc Snii «.raW'S(uflFAUiins tfumnERwwiHENmim-rnrnm SUN, MARCH 20 M t M i Tom Tryoii Cslar m Harv«PfMiMU .voars. On probation, make reslitu- tlon. and pay cost. Davore Sullivan. Jr., non-support 'illegitimate child, judgment suspend ed on conditions. : 'Andrew Woodruff, Jr., speeding, continuedi .Lamnster Lee Morrison .speeding, callbdi and' failed. Thomas Keith Bare ,speeding, judgment suspended. baac Luther Robinson, Jr., speed ing, continued; David'Raymond Bumgarner, speed ing, $30 including cost. Lawrence Wesley Pharr, Jr., speeding, continued. ; ,lames Joseph Karnes, speeding. $13 and cost. Jesse Wicker Riddle, speeding, judgment suspended. Jackie Gwyne Fender, speeding, cost. Clarence Richard Cockerham, speeding, continued. Howard Monroe Keys, speeding, $30 including cost. iRaymond Linville Shelton, speed ing, $30 including cost. Billy Wayne Kcnnerly, speeding, $35 including cost. Arthur Newbern Fleming, speed ing, $30 including cost. Thomas Edward Harbor, speed ing, $12 and cost. Bolen Alven Young, speeding, $5 and cost. 'William Howard Seats, speeding, $30 including cost. Eugene Orlander Smith, speeding, judgment suspended. Jimmy 'Eugene Peacock, public, drunkeness, dismissed. Wilburn G. Moore, speeding, $40 and cost. Wilburn G. .Moore, reckless driv ing, not guilty. James Clyde Jordan, failure to reduce speed, cost. Claude 'Elihue Overby, possession, .$20 and cost. William Blanton, non-support, judgment continued. 'Elizabeth Orrel Hartman, failure to stop for school bus, not guilty. Floyd Gwyn Shore, operating car Intoxicated, continued. James Everette Wright, no oper ator's license, $25 and cost. Charlie Bryant Stanley, no oper ator’s license, issue capias, execute on bond, take the cost, balance on fine. , Roger .Dale Horn, no. insurance, prayer for judgment continued. 'Roger Dale .Horn, improper reg istration, dismissed. IRoger Dale Horn, reckless driv ing, prayer for judgment continued. SO THIS NEW YORE Horsemanship Class To Be Held Friday •The first of a series of workshops on horsemanship for youth will begin Friday night, 7:80 p. m., March 18, at the County Office Building. The series of workshops will begin with a film from the American Quarter Horse Association. Following this will be a series on Fitting and Show manship, Health and Care of the Animal, etc. By NOBTB CAILABAl* it is not ea.y to visualize New York without its l>ig Stock Ex change, a landmark down on Broad Street near Wall far many years. It is not apt to move despite rising taxes but there are those, it seems, who would welcome it ehewhcire. One of them is IrWng Rosenthal, president of the Palisades Amuse- mcni Park across the Hudsofl Riv er in New Jersey. In fact, he back ed up his ofJcr by profdrring a gift of ten acro3 of on which to l>uild the new exchange. Also the taxes in New Jersey are not so higih. it is pointed out, and this is one rea on a number ot large cor porations have located there. It seems rather ilronicai that an amusement park would be the site of the stock exchange, though. To ISiose who lose money in its un certain transactions, the market is anything but amusing. But then why talce life so seriously? The draftee was awakened .rough ly by hi; platoon sergeant after the rookie’s first mght in tlie army bar racks. “It's 4:30"! roared the sergeant. “Four-thirty"! gasped the reoniit. “Man, you’d ijetter get to bed. We've got a big day tomorrow.” Wlien the Civil War Between the Stales was ovw, many peoirie there fled northward to olher homes. Giemi Tucker is an exception. He wa'3 a successful New Yonk ad vertising executive and when he had reached the peak of his careeir, decided to go South and wtrite aijout the CivH War. Now he lives at Flat Rock, North Carolina, not far from anol'iidr Yankee expatriate, Carl Sandburg. The latest book by Glenn Tucker is “Zeb Vance: Champion of Personal Freedom” just published by Bobbs-Merrill. It is the exciting 'jtory of the energetic and contli’o- versial Oivil- War governor of North Carolina wlho, in recent years I at least, legend says defended the young Tom Dooley, for w'hom the popular song is named. But as Glenn \ii\’idiy brings out in bis im pressive vohmie, Vance was much more. He prepared North Carolina for a war but insisted at the same time that the people of the state re tain personal rights. Of all the gov- HELP WANTED — SHOE SALESMAN — Experience preferred but not Nccessary. WEST & CALL SHOE STORE 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem or Contact ROY W. CALL in Mocksvillc after 6 p. m. FOR SALE Beautiful Building Site IN FARMINGTON Part of Kennen Krest Estate m Vi foot frontage on Mocksvllle Illgbway by 300-foot depth which fronts on 60-foot proposed street with eternal egress and Ingress. Roger G. Moore P. O. Box 839 Winston-Salem, N. C. Telephone after 6 p. m, 722-7400 v w u v w w w v u wfW V W W tfV ^M W W U V W U V W W W W W W U V W ^ AUCTION SALE March 2610 A. M. FARM EQUIPMENT AND OTHER ITEMS OF THE LATE Bruce Turner Located .8 of a Mile Past Davie Academy Community Bldg, V '58 Ford (Rebuilt motor and transmission) V Cultivator for M or II New Holland Hay Baler ^ Tbresblng Machine ^ Vi" B * D Electric Drill « '4S Cbevrolet Pickup ¥ Horse Drawn Mower i Anvils V Wagoo Ja c k ................plus olber itoms loo nimwrous lo mention ^ Bog Harrow >(• Cole Com Planter V DrUI Press V Buggie V OneJlorse Wagon ¥ brass Hames It- g Scything Cradles Admimatrator FRANCES J. TURNER Pbone 4K-7S46 Auctioneer BUTORD VOBK Pbone S46-SS9S W V ¥ W W W W W W V V % W W yW W W W W W V W W <V W V W W W erncirs, North and South, Zub Vance was the only one who maintained the Important writ of iiabcas cor pus.. E^’en President Abraliam Lin coln suspended this means of per sonal freedom in the Ncrlh. Glenn Tucker astutely argues in this book wlvioii contains mudi humor a^ well as pathos, that Vance would liave succeeded Jefferson iDavis as Pi'esident, had the South won the memorairie war. Some ot the radio and television cornmentatoi'3 wiio sound off so ponderously on world affairs leave some of their listeners rather cold. Especially do those solf-designatcd authon't'ies fail to move those who know that most of them do not even write the stuff they broadcast, much less iuiow much aljout it. The ycai-s of nafe bands may be almost over l)iit tnwo are a few aroinid lo remind us who re member warmly the mellow c!:iy: of Tommy Dorsey and Wayne King and ethers. Among til)e society oo-- chestra leaders of New Voi^k. Ben Cutler has been outstanding and is a man of fine background iierson- ally as well as an accomplished musician. Now he has clrargc of the music at tlie Hotel Pierre, the sedate hostelry on 5th Avenue, | where Stanley Worth and his smooth orcliestra has been playing for 18 years. Edward Seay (I'eminds me that Nancy Manning, who per formed with Peter Durhin’s oroh- e.«lra. will !)o the fealnred sinser tlierc for some time. Planting Time Is Here! BEADYSET; 27 Varieties ROSE BUSHES by Armstrong • Pansy Plants FRUIT TREES & BUSHK • S Varieties of Apple Trees • Peach • Pear • Apricot • Plum • Cherry • Fig • 3 Varieties of Grapes • 2 Varieties of Scuppernongs • Red Maples • Sugar Maples • Pink and Red Flowering Dog Woods • Pink and Red Double Flowering Peach • Pink and Red Flowering Crab Apple • 4 Colors of Crepe Myrtle • 3 Varieties of Japanese Holly. • Many Varieties & Sizes of Azaleas • Purple Lilacs —Many other Varieties of Shrubs— • Pine Needles • Baled Straw — SPECIAL Through Month of April PEAT MOSS 84.98 Bale for S4.49 Agrico Fertilizer Products — A ll Specialty Lines — Buy Your Fertilizer Here and We W ill Loan You a Spreader! REMEMBER Your Loved Ones At EASTER With a Permanent Floral Arrangement MOCKSVILLE QARBEN CENTER — We Give S & H Green Stamps — Owned and Operated by Don Snath Yadkinville Road Moektville, N. C. BARGAINS At The Biscount Store! Ladies*Ladies* HOSE PANTIES 4 pr. for SI 3 pr. for SI Ladies’ Umbrellas..................SI Ladies*Ladies* SKIRTS Cotton $3.98 to $5.98 Values OUSTERS S1.88 S1.37 Ladies’ & Misses* Slacks - - S3.98 to S5.98 value 31.88 Ladies* & Misses* Roll-up Sleeve Blouses................. S2.98 to S3.98 value - S1.77 Sudden Beauty Ikir Spray - - - 13 oz. size - - - 77c Top Model Hair Spray - - - 17 oz. size - - - 97c --------------★-------------- Glance Hair Spray..............87c Sauve Shampoo (family dize) 88c SHEETS -‘ --90 X 108 ........$1.88 DISH TOWELS, Crash Woven Linen, REG. 39c — S FOR $1.00 BED PILLOW S - - - Reg. $2.98 --.99c HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS Reg. $7.98 $3.94 LET’S GO FISHING ZEBCO 202 R E E L ----Reg. $5.95 $3.00 r o d - - - - Reg. $2.50 - - - - $1.25 Buy Both - - Reg. $8.45 Value for $3.98 Boys’ Suits - - - sizes 2 to 10 - - Values to S10.98 -------S4.99 See Our Large Assortment of Brown Oven-Proof Dinnerware in Open Stock at Budget Prices A ll Prices in Drug and Beauty Items Are Our Everyday Low Discount Prices! SHOP TONIGHT And Every Night ’Til 9 —Except Saturday — Close at 6 P. THE BISCOUNT HOUSE — Everything For Leas — 137>A Salisbury St. Mocksville, N, C. Phone 634>2S06 ’age Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thurs'day, March 17, 1966 ARM OUR STAR BEEF TENDER ... LEAN .. . MEATY .. .CHUCK MOCKSVII.I.K YADKINVIIXE CLEMMONS EXTRA LEAN - - - EXTRA FRESH - - - GROUND Well trimmed /. lb. • Made Fresh • Sold Fresh 39 1 CAN HOLSOM BISCUITS WITH ANY SIZE PKG. OF BONELESS BEEF STEW SOUTHLAND FROZEN 1 LB. CUPS WHOLE STRAWBERRIES Reg. 50c CAKES YOU iSAVE 11c ea FRESH BAKED NEW CROP . . . DRY PINTO CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK ..................... lb. 5 9 c BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ........................ lb. 6 7 c ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST ... ... lb. 6 7 c Angel Food RICH’S -10 )0Z jCAN I WHIP TOPPING 3 9 c ea. WHITE GRAPEFRUIT........................ 3 large size..... 2 5 c r/aM /aB B M m /fl1 Lb. Celo Bag Carton of 4 i Apple Sauce 303 CANS fy WHITE HOUSE PURE AUSTKX CIIIU Hot Dog Sauceio-oz. can 25c Kraft’s VELVEETA CHEESE 2 Lb. Box LYKES BIG 24 OZ. CAN Beef Stew ...3 9 c CHEF BOV AR DEE 15!i OZ. CAN SPAGHETTI With Meat 19 c ^a. WESSON Large Size PUREX BLEACH • • GAL. * siA-rL,u a rn A i 2 3 c STARCH GIANT * • 22-OZ. CAN t 4 9 c LAUNOIIY ' ‘ETERGENT THANK YOU AI'PLE PIE Filling . . . .NO. 2 CAN • • 37c Large Box © (i) CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WOUTH A BONUS BQ GREEN S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOlJU Pt'UCHASl': OF ONE $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER AM) THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEITNEHS THUOUGH MAUCH l»tli. Fi:>HNINK NAPKINS CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS ISO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUIl PURCHASE OF ONE . $14.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEI'FNEUS THROUGH MARCH Ifltll. PURE INS'IANT COFFEE CLIP THIS COUPON _ IT’S WORTH A BONUS 300 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $29.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNERS THROUGH MARCH 19tll. DASH large size ..................... 6 9 c MR. CLEAN CLEANER 27oz.size ..........6 9 c SWEETHEART HAND SOAP 3 bars ................2 9 c Pku. of AI STEX SPAGIH'.TJl AND Meat Balls NO 30(1 I'uil SCOTT FAMILY Cups Pki; ul 24 24-y-O^. Cu(it Thursday, March 17, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pafe Onei The Rev, R, M. Hardee Writes Article The ‘God Is Dead’ Theory Rehuked Tlie Rev. Robert M. Hardee was pastor of the First Methodist Church in Mocks- ville . . . both Immediately prior to and Immediately after U. S. participation in World War II. He is now the pastor of the Oakview Methodist Chui'ch of High Point. Recently an article appeared in The Greensboro Daily which dealt with Mr. Hardee’s answer to the "God Is Dead” theory. Mr. Hardee entitled his article "If God were Dead” and listed 14 points that wouldn’t be if God were dead. Summed up the 14 points said there would be nothing, nothing at all if God were dead. “Take a baby being born,” Mr. Hardee said. “If God were dead, a baby couldn’t be born. We don’t have anything to do with babies being bom. A mother is just there when it’s happening. That’s the law of life. Now is thait right?” But the article said more. There will always be ci'anks to upset the people, it reminded, but cautioned against condem ning the Emory University professor who is preaching the God is dead theory. People called the Wright brothers cranks, and Jesus, too. "But the God is dead theory is just an other attempt by man to ‘Deify” himself, Mr. Hardee wi'ote. But he also had a quest ion. "If God is dead, then who killed him? Did he kill himself or die of old age . . . ?? “Whien man can and this thing called physical death, I will say man is in control of life. Man is obedient to the laws of life and death and it is God who sustains this law. "When man can control the movement of the tide, when man can stop the sun from coming up, when man can stop the stars from shining, whten man can stop the la-w of gravitation, I will believe God is dead . . . So, I believe God is still living and working in and within His creation”, he wi’ote. Available To Those Over 6S Broad Protection Offered By Medicare Nine out of every ten persons over age 65 will go to the hospital at least once dur ing their remaining years. Two thirds of tills number will be hospitalized two or more times. Upon entering thfe hospital, the aged find it necessaiy to stay about twice as long as would be required for a younger person. The financial burden resulting from hospital and doctor are can be extremely difficult for the person over age 65. He usually finds that his medical and health expenses have increased, while at the same time, his income and assets have be come lower. Beginning July 1st, Medicai-e health will be paying for hospital care and doctor bills for nearly all persons who are age 65 or older. Anyone recelvui'g Social Sec urity or RaihX)ad Retirement benefits is automatically eni’olled in this new pro gram. Those not receiving eitlier of these benefits must apply for the health insur ance by March 31st if they reached 65 be fore this year. A physical examination is not required and the patient is free to sel ect the doctor of his choice. The broad pro tection offered by Medicare is available to pi'actically all Americans age 65 and over Including those who have never worked under Social Security or who have never applied for a Social Secui'lty number. Th'* Social Security Administration is urging these people to phone, write or visit their neai’est Social Security District Office foy help in applying. The local Social Security Office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury. Laugh A t Closed Borders and Red Tape Gypsies Frustrate The Iron Curtain When Gypsies make their violins cry these days, some authorities sob — with frustration. Gypsies behind the Iron Curtain have made a joke of repeated efforts to settle them down. They cross forbidden bordei’s with an ease that would impress even a master spy. Passports, identification pap ers, and steady jobs mean nothing to the footloose, fancy-free Romanies. The five or six million Gypsies who wan der across other parts of Europe, the Am ericas, Asia, and Australia also resist set tlement. Since leaving their original homeland in India before the Chilstian era, Gypsies have preferred to roam, the National Geographic Society says. Hungarian authorities have tried to persuade Gypsies to form woodworking and coppersmlthing cooperatives, settle on collective farms, or take I'egular fact ory jobs. Most of the wanderers greet these Invitations with a resoimdlng lack of enthusiasm. Police gave Gypsies Identity cards and forbade them to move. The system failed when the Gypsies made their Identifica tions common property, swapped then! with each other, and even used then as playing cards. TJie Hungarian regime then provided Gypsies with building material for houses. The Romanies told the lumber and de» camped. Free books kindled no bum lny desire for education. The GyjJsies made cigarette papers from textbook leaves. In Poland, where police are quick to stop motorists, even at country cross roads, they just wave on the wanderers’ horse-drawn wagons. "Certainly every Gypsy can show an identification paper,” a policeman told a reporter. “Dear sir, lie can show five identification papers. All different! All valid!” A few years ago, 331 Polish Gypsies pil ed onto a train canying repatriates to West Germany. The Gypsies lacked pass ports, visas, exit pennits, and entiy pap ers. The group blandly passed Polish and East Gei-man border guards. But West Gei-man police demanded their papers. The Gypsies said they had none and sci’ambled out windows Into the railroad yard. Faced with an audacious fait accom pli, the West Germans let the Gypsies st.ay. Ever since the Russian Revolution, the Communists have been tiylng to make Gypsies take up “socially useful labor.” Periodically, the Soviet Union reports that Gypsies are abandoning their itinerant life to work In factories and on fanns. Those who know Gypsies smile at these pronouncements and recall an eai’ly effort to settle Russian Romanies. Tlie Soviet Government installed a gixiup in a large house in Moscow, where they spent the winter. When spring arrived, officials came to suggest a little trip to a nice coll ective farm. They foxmd only the outer walls and parts of the floor remaining. Everything movable or combustible was missing. So were the Gypsies, Some Gypsies manage to stay in one place, though transition to a fixed abode often is difficult. An American Gypsy who bought a house in New Jersey ran a large pole from floor to ceiling in the center of the living room. He wanted to give the room the look of a tent. Gypsies have made other changes in their traditional way of life. Many fonner horse-traders now deal in used cars. The American Legion —47-Years*01d Lcgionaircs, 'wc salute yotir (slcadfastnciis and bravery in time of waV and your constant ^levotion to American idealsv your loyal dedication to tiic American way.vduring the 47tli birthday anniversary observance of The American Leelon, March 15- 17th. Pael{{ttstmt l«tunrt ■r CONOUSSMAN JAMM T. MOYHIU ^ rMMtmerwN0MCAMiM4 PUBLIC OPINION fPOtX, Each day, I receive a large luun- ber of letters from residents of our area of North Caolina explain ing their views on various pieces of iegislation before the Congress. This is ail a part of the life-blood of American democracy. Those things which sUmirlate communica tion on public issues between in dividual citizens and their elected representatives enhance that proc ess. Unfortunaitely, even though tile yolum^ of contacts is great in the normal order of things, it is only a small fraction of Uie opinion being generated in a Cngressional district at any one time. In an effort to provide a convenient means for the e.\pression of views, I have each year issued a public opinion poll. The 1966 questionnaii-e has been completed and is being distributed now throughout the district. In developing the questions in the poU, attention has been given to the proposed legislative program sub mitted by the White House. As a result of detailed Pi'esidential mes sages and the public discussion of many of the issues, a fairly clear picture of the “pros’ 'and "cons" is emerging. A few of the larger issues to lie considered this year by the Con gress have been decided already. 'Kiese would inclxide the GI Bill of Rights for veterans of Uie Cold War, which the President signed into 'law only a short time ago. The bill to reimpose the old excise taxes on telephone ser\ice and automo biles is also over its first hurdles on Capitol Hill. The legislation to repeal Section 14 (b) of the Taft- The condition known as hardening of the arteries (which damages not only the heart but also the brain and kidneys) is probably as old as civilized man. says the Nortii Carolina Heart AssociatioA. B. C. Wise He was not a native of this area, but he leaves many friends here. The above declarative state ment refers to D. C. Wise of Asheville who passed away at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sal em on Monday afternoon. He had been in declining health about a year, a victim of cancer. The many friends of Mi-. Wise in and around Davie County are tliose with whom he worked in the three subscription campaigns put on for this newspaper . . . and of the others that came to know him during the time he was here. Those that knew him . . . knew him as a tireless and devot ed man . . . one that put nil of his enei'gies into the ta.<k at hand. The work of "Dee” Wise brought him into contact with many people all over the four and five states in which he worked for newspapers . . . serving both the daily and non-daily publicat ion j. He was a keen appraisers of situations . . . a trait that en abled him to be almost lOO'Tl I successful in any campaign he : ever undeilook. There ha\e been many . . . and there are many . . . Ihat are t engaged in professions similar to D. C. Wise. There are few that have been as successful . . . balli in results obtained and in making , and Jie«|>iJij$ friendj)'. Hartley Act, Which has been such an explosive issue, also looks fin ished since the strength could not be mustered in the Senate to bring the bill up for debate. iMost of the big issues of the year, however, remain to be con sidered and I have included eight een of these questions in tlie poll. The questions range over a variety of issues. It has been my purpose to state eadi question as simply and as fairly as possible. While I have convictions about most of these is sues, the pui'pose of the poll is certainly not to reinforce what I may believe. My purpose is to find out what the people think. That is why I have tried hard to keep my own views out of the questions. Among the eighteen issues are questions about increasing the Fed eral minimum wage and whether America should begin a formal pro gram of trying to meet the worid’s rising food needs. If we do this, should we also try to do something about the population explosion that is seriously threatening many of the world’s underdeveloped countries? Is it proper and desirable for the Federal government to take strong er steps to deal with drug addicts? Do our hospitals require a crash program of Federal aid to modern ize them to meet the needs of the people? Should tlie Federal govern ment have requii-ements about day light sawngs time? Is it important that the Federal government set safety standards in how your auto mobile is designed and built? These are some of the issues that wil challenge the thinking of the Con gress this year. They are surely tlie business of every American since they will deeply touch the lives of us all in one way or anoth er. Even though these international and domeJtic matters are import ant, one of the greatest debates will surely come on the new civil rights legislation that Congress will be asked to consider. The White House has promised to submit its request for action. Howe\’er, there is no bill now embodying the President’s proposals. I have written a four- part question based upon what we believe will tie key parts of the President's bill. Certainly, the mo.t important ol all issues concerns what we should do in Viet Nam. That, too, is a part of the poll and I have tried to divide the national debate on this Issue into five alternatives so that a clear choice can lie presented. It is my hope that those reading this column will fill out tlieir questionaires and send it back to me. I will sincerely welcome not only your views, but 1 will espec ially welcome your comments. Many of you will, I am sure, find a straight "yes" or "no” answer inadequate to express your full feel ings about tlie.e matters of vital interest to (he counti'j'. Senator Sam Ervin Says: WIASHINGTON-The Administra tion learned last week that it is easier to Inci'casc spending than it is to increase taxes in an election year. To fiiiancc the Viet Nam War, the President proposed emergency increases in withholding rates and excise taxes. In the floor battle that ensued proposals emerged to provide Social Security payments to all Americans 70 years of age or older, and to grant tax deduction to parents of college students for tu ition costs. The Social Security Amendment, originally slated to cost $800 mil lion annualy, was toned down in conference, and the tuition deduc tion was beaten in a Senate vote, with the final outcome of the tax bill to be determined this week. All in all the President's tax bill un derwent a tough battle to provide ad ditional revenues. This suggests question about fu ture efforts this session to finance the Viet Nam 'War and expanding "Great Society” programs. Infla tion is becoming a major concern. The "wait-and-see" period of deal ing with widening deficits may be ending. Yet, the closeness of Sen ate votes on key portions of the tax measure Indicates a major di vision over "guns and butter” and how to finance both. Tax reductions once granted are not easily taken away, and this is particularly true when the countiy has been propa gandized for years that spending should exceed revenues. OHUROH-STATE HEARING - Senate Subcommittee hearings are underway on how to permit judicial review of Federal appropriations which allow grants to be used di rectly or indirectly for religious purposes. Pending before the Sub committee on Constitutional Rights is 2097. which I have co-sponsored, to permit taxpayers to seek court review of the constitutionality of seven Health, Education, and Wei- fare Department programs includ ing (he 1963 Higher Education Fa cilities Act. If enacted, the meas ure would allow a taxpayer to bring a civil action against a Federal official making a loan or grant to prevent him from expending tax monies for religious or religiously oriented purposes. Judicial review legislation is needed, because a 43 year-old Su preme Court decision has been used to preclude an ordinary taxpayer from contesting the constitutionality of Federal expenditures. The Sen ate in 1963 passed such an enabling bill, but later in conference with the House, it was eliminated from the pending measure. The need for testing the constitu tionality of appropriation acts and executive actions pursuant to such measures has increased immensely in recent years. Congress is annual ly appropriating vast sume to fi nance education and welfare grants and loans, which in many instances are dispensed by church-owned or church-controlled institutions. The 1923 Frothingham Case is widely believed to prevent any judicial review of such grants and loans. 'At stake, too, is an attitude pre valent in government agencies that judicial review might interfere with bureaucratic power to dispense funds. As the lists of recipients grow, the attitude spreads that "one should not bite the hand that feeds it". For this reason, the right to grant the ordinary citizen the right to contest these violations of the First Amendment is an up hill one and will not be easily won. 60 Second Sermon By FREO DODGE TEXT: "Indiference often sliruts in the clothes of tolerance" - Efi Thomas. A hard-headed, opinionated old- timer sat in chiu-oh listening to a powerful sermon on tolerance. He nodded his head in agi-eement time uflclr time. After the sermon he congratulated the preacher, "You spoke my very thoughts, preacher," he said. "I'm always tolerant with a person wiio dis- agiees wllh mo. After all, he has a right to his ridiculous opinion." Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH VVKEM3 2618 Oberlfn Road WOODED TRAIL . . . “The De cember wind was biting through my wool sweater, and I was wish ing that I had never left home to look for a Christmas tree. My older brother, ten years of ago and big ger tlian I was caiTylng the ax- slanted across his shoulder like a soldier's rifle. Our father was setting the pace, which was a little too brisk for me. I wanted a warm fire. I wanted to be inside.” Thus reads the first paragraph in former Gov. Terry Sanford’s 175- page book named ‘'But What About The People?". Sanford last week visited again some of the book stores in these parts selling his writings published m New York by Hai-per & Row. This firm is regarded by many as the best publishing company In the worid. The book, autographed by Terry Sanford if you wish, is selling pretty well. But, alas, the "People"—the downtrodden, the poverty-strtcken— wlll not enjoy this book. It is not easy to read. Like a lot of scholariy writing of this type, it is lacking in human warmth. . . but filled with passion and respect for children. iBut the second paragraph is good: “Then around the curve in the wooded trail there it was, looming like the Promised Land. An un- painled shanty was all it was and the front door had even fallen off, but there was a thriving column of smoke surging from the chimney. Inside, the flaming glow rivaled the magnificence of the midway sum mer sun, & it was obvious that the door hadn't fallen off at all. It was being used as firewood.” out much hope for merit pay. Author Sanford deals very llltlo In personalities. No member of the Council of State (except Ed. Supt, Charles Carroll) during his four years in office is mentioned in the book. Kerr Scott isn’t mentioned. Ralph Scott, his brother, is. Bob Scott isn’t. Luther Hodges is refer red to several times. So is D. S. Coltrane, Mr. Good Neighbor Coun cil in North Carolina. Intci'esting names run all through It. He gives a half-page to former House Speaker John Kerr of War- renton, describing him as “an aris tocrat in the pure defininilion of the word.” The book is a good buy at $4.50 (less the sales tax). Every school library, every college librai'y, and every teacher’s and educator's li brary should have a copy of it. The publisher’s address is 49 East 33rd St., New York, N. Y. 10016. “YOU :MAY RBMEMBBR” . . . In his acknowledgement, Terry Sanford refers to several of his political friends. He says that, al though they are not mentioned in the book, they “must surely know I understand where the credit be longs.” He then refers to such hard-core Sandfordites as “the Bill Wliites, Clarks, Younts and Faircloths, the Statons, Bensons, Newtons and Joy ners, the Henleys, Highs, McLeans and Teagues.” lAmong those helping pull the book together—although Sanford presuma bly wrote it himself—were Jay Jen kins, Raleigh correspondent for the Charlotte Observer; Hugh Cannon, now a Sanford law partner hero; Budget Director Andy Jones; Gra ham Jones, an administrative assist ant now associated with State Uni versity; and Writer Richard Walser. There were others. Getting back to the December day and the Christmas tree hunt; they found in tlie old shanty there in the woods a local ne'erdowell, “his World War I overcoat almost drag ging the ground.” Terry knew his children at school. One of them was about the age of Terry. His name was Honey Ran- doliJh; and he was profane at the age of six and giving the teachers a hard time. Later, it was the Sheriff's office. “The next time I heard his name", V'rites former Gov. Sanford, “I was sitting in the Governor's chair, talking to a lawyer. He wanted commutation for a young prisoner high school diploma in our prison who had been studying to get a school system.” “You may remember his father, Honey Randolph. He was killed by a train several years ago dov/n in South Carolina”, the lawyer ex plained to the Governor. \’mui2 lions in zoos satisfy their i deep-seated hunting instinct by | attacking the neare.-t moving ob-1 ject — their mother’s tail. It Pays to Advertise There is a ot of fakery today in the name of tolerance. One of the most pious frauds is the lazy or indifferent iiefson who jioses as a tolerant one. Time after time we meet pefiple who affcsit broadmind- edness by not being for this or ag ainst that. Fac-ed with a for-or- again t opinion they mushy-mouth riround it, trj’ing to make them selves and others beieve they art i broad-minded and tolerant. The i truth is they are afraid, selfish, in-1 different,, lazy dr ignorant. Toler- j ance can be expressed only by one . who has firm convictions and i | siu'e enougli of his ground to entei I into discussion freey and openly. ^ Be suspicious of the p eudo- •ulerant person who does not have conv iclions which he will affirm' ;md (kfcnrl. True tolerance and ' deep convictions can nevei" exist apart from ea«b other. BREAK THE CYCLE . . . Ex periences sue has the foregoing no doubt made a deep and lasting im pression on the sensitive, mild- mannered Sanford, who . . . is not yet 50, , .! iHe became eager to "break llie cycle of poverty". Sanford felt that education was the straightest road to follow in the battle with jioveriy. And He broke a lot of time-honored rules— and hurt a lot of feelings some times—to follow this road. He may have broken a promise or two, al so. 'He had campaigned for "no no-.v taxes". There were “no new laves" —ver>', very strictly siieakiny—but ho broadened the sales tax to in clude food and a lot of other items which had been exempted from il for 20 years. This raised millions and millions of new dollars during Gov. SanXord's first year in office. GALLEY 2 CAPITAL CLIPBOAKD. AViRrTERS . . . In the old days, the penned utterings of our North Carolina chief executives were confined largely to “the letters and speeches of—.” That day may ve over. Shortly after leaving office, Luther Hodges wrote a rather interesting book. He, the story goes, talked it into a tape recorder. It was published by the University of North Carolina Press. Then last week, looking over a page of good book bargains—the kind you send a coupon for, give the number of the book, etc.—we noticed another by Luther Hodges Its title is “The Business Consci ence”, originally sold for ?4.00 is now 72 cents in this “annual ware house clearance.” Even right now—as you read "this —solid Dan K. Moore may be mak ing sly notes for a book to be writ ten after he leaves the Governor's office. GOOD BUY . . . Should good teachers be paid higher sulurius tlian the poor teachers? Here ;» what | Sanford says about merit |)ay:” . . .' il is difficult to find agreiiniint about v\ho is a guod teacher, o r lu s:iy who should rale his ance. and on what basis." Explaining that almost cviMy school district in the nation i.vi us- ures teacher pay on irairiiiia ai.il experience, Santord doijs not hold, Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The foUars at tlie counti-y stort Saturday night was all taking turns | using the crying towel. Ed Doolittle started it off by announcing he'was ‘I aiming to make a deal with one ol them new departments Lyndon has invented and git out of the fanning business complete and entire. First off, said Ed, in these limes of full {(rosperity and fuller taxes, they was more profit in it fer a farmer to federalize than to fertilize. Fartlidnnore, allowed Ed, it was gitting along toward planting and plowujg time and a farmer didn’t have notliing to go by. He said he used to depend on the moon and signs in the heavens fer planlhig but all them satalites they got floating in orbit has upset the signs and a feller didn’t have nothing but the calendar to go by. And he reported 'he ain’t never knswed a calendar 'fanner that had good crops, And, incidental, Ed blamed them satalites on the Democrats, claimed Lyndon had got moon struck. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed. said it used to be they wasn't but just one middle-man between Uie farmer and the market. Now, claimed Zeke, tliey got a middle man, a double-middle-man and a triple-man cutting in on the profits. He said he was reading a article about how the Farm Bureau In some town was holding a supper to show how much profit a fatrm- cr gits fer tlie food he raises. They was changing fer the meal exact what the farmer’s piroflt was. Ho said it come out that a meal of roast beef and two vegetables that cost $1.50 at a cafe come to 13 cent at this special supper, including the labor fer serving it. Personal, Mistdr Editor, 1 think they must l)e a lot of little expenses at the cafe that wasn’t included in that 13 cent, fi’er instant, I re collect reading alwut a sign they had in a cafe at (he World Fair. It .said: "Don't confu;e our sllver- wai're with medicine. Please don't take any after meals." Serious, I think the farmers would be i>etter off it they would quit leaning on the Guvenimcnt and git down to plowing, either by the signs or the calendar. When K ♦ says he's going to federalize in dead of fertilize he's Ijcen bit by the Guvernment bug. It is my general opinion, Misto" Editoi', that Guvernment is like gUims. It grows where people was weak iind their re.istence was low. Wiien (hey ^it sick and can't come up wilh a home remedy right quick, (hey lake a stiff dasl of Guvern- inent aid. Pritty soon, reaching fer th e Guvoinment medicine buttle "its to he a habit hard to break. I-:.I w„iililn't admit it but he's gil, ting his eye mole and nr^ie on that Giivenimeiit boUle. L'oclo l>av« Page Two m V lB COUNTY mTMRPRlSE^RECORD Thursdayt 17, 196$ FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY Ml', aiul Mrs. Ciiilon Ward ol Myi'Ho Etoach, Mi‘. and Mrs. I.co- nard Ward of Tlinma.svillc and Mr. oiui Mr.s. Willio Oal>nrd of Clom- moii.s were llic week end giie.sts »f their father James L. Ward. 'Mr. and Mrs, Rill Broek and chil dren. Frank and Gela, .'ix>nl Itie week-end in Fromiinl as Hio giioit ot their niml, Mrs. Frank Mustj'ra ves. Mrs. William Sehr,!tcs of Wins ton-Salem was Tltiirsrla.v liineheon giicjt cf Mrs. Nell Lashley. Mrs. 0. R. Allen, Mrs. .Tohn Harding, Harvey Harding of Win.s- ton-Snlem. and Mr, and Mrs. H, Ray Harding attended the funeral services of Perry Jones in Lincoln- lon, Saturday. Mr, Joiias is tlie ibrothcr of Mrs. Allen and Mr.s. J Harding. Mr. Jonas had been a Rural Mail Carrier tor 49 years before he retired several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and two dhildren, Melissa and little Ben tihe third have moved into Mrs. G. P. Cash’s house in .South Farmington. The family have been living in Chi cago for several years. Little Dawn Montgomei’y of Clem mons spent last week w'ith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Her parents, Mr. and Mrj. Bob Alontgomery, came foi her Sunday. ■Mrs, J. W. Williams who has spent the cold winter months ir Greensville, N. C, and Beaufort, S. C„ returned home Saturday ac- compan'Ied by her daughter, Mrj. C. H. Ohrislian of Beaufort. Mrs Christian wlU remain wiUi lier daughter, Mw. C, H. Cliriisti'an ol Beaufort. Mrs. Clhnistiian will re main with her mnther this \WDk. Mrs, Alary LI, tiimdy and son, lin- ocli, cf MisenJieimer weie the fiuc.?ls of lier parents, Mr, and Mrs, •F. Iliisli Brock, over Wie week end. Mr,^. Biuuiy wil attend the liduca- tional rtc.'Jcarch Advancement Sdionl in Winston-Salem beginning M'aroh 21st. Mrs. B. C. Sr. is visiting sc\’cral days this week in Slalcs\vlle with her sister, iMiisscs Afargaret and Frances Tabor. Mrs. li'vin Allen and son, Rex, and Mrs. W. E. Allen of Conrlney spent several days last week on a trip ihrn South Carolina? Georgia and into Alabama. They returned t^ridny. Mr .and Mrs. rtenrge Tucker and Gilbert Tucker vi.«itcd Mr. and Mr^. ISlmer L. Strupe in Lewisville Sun day aflei'noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barty and two -'-.Mdren of Courtney Junction were Sunday aflernoon visitor.s of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. W. IS. C. s. MEETS WITH MRS. ALLEN The Woman’s Socdety of Cliristian 3er\’ice of the Farmington Meth odist Church met Thursday at the homo of Mrs. 0. R. Allen with 14 members and t'hree visitors pi'esent. The visitors were Miss Pheolje Eaton, Miss Bloijo Ward and little Jeanie Couch of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Grady Smith gave insp.iring Jevotions. She then presented the jrogram entitled. “ParlicipatSmg in he War on Poverty.” She discussed .vhat ii being done and things that ire planned to be done in the 'uture. She said that the Churches teed to have an active part in re iving both phy-sical and spiritual )overty. The ho.-tess, Mrs. Allen served ■efreshments to the group. FOUR CORNERS SO LIM ! PH. COHAGE CHEESE 2 delicious kinds —Regular and Garden Salad. Pet, you bet! ,Mr. and Mrs. Burton CrnnfiH o! Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. I,.aw- rence Rcavis and Nellie Reavis ol Pino, visilL’d Mr, and Mrs, IJewey Dixon Sunday night. Mrs, Betty Potts and Jerry Potts visiteil iMr, and Mrs, Frank Potts Sunday near Center. iMr, and Mrs. Bud Bedford ol Pafftown, visited Mr. and Mrs. W, E, Burgess Sunday, Supper guests Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford. Mr. and tMrs, J, D, Shelton visited Mr, and Mrs. Harmon McMahan at Pino recently who had just re^ turned home from the Baptist Hos pital. Mrs. Virginia Murray. Mrs. Nan nie Davis and Mrs. C. S. Dull p£fW ti'ibute to the L. G. Campbell fam ily at the Bunch Funeral Home tn Statesville Friday. Mr. and iMrs. Gene St\eek and children of Greenville, S. C. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary of Sheffield, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlcdge Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Goough and son, Buddy Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough attended a birthday parly Saturday evening in Winston- Salem honoring Mrs. Harriet Bell on her aniversary. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gough and son, Mrs. Nancy Gough and Mrs. Addie Naultlng attended “Holi day On Ice” in Grensboro. (Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie ot Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. BIXBY NEWS IMr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. R. visited Mr. Dillon’s parents Sunday, near Salisbury. Sunday guests of 'Mrs. Sallie Niv ens were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil (Hil ton of Oxford, Jetrey Myers, Mrs. Jim Elverhardt and Darie, Mrs. Ju dy 'Redding and son and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baby. The community extends their deepest sympathy to Mrs. James Mayhew in the death of her moth er. 'Mrs. Opal Howai'd and children visited 'Mrs. Lizzie iRobertson, Sun day. 'Mr. and Mrs, Press Robertson and children visited in Lexington Sun day. Mrs. 'Harding Swisher and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard iRobertson and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rob ertson, Sunday. Miss Brenda Potts spent the week end with Miss \Frances Nivens. Use Enterprise Want Ads Im m ed iate DeliW!i*y! Mustang production increased! Extra Mustangs arriving daily-Hardtops, Fast- backs, Convertibles. Your choice. And every Mustang comes with bucket seats, all vinyl upholstery, full carpeting, sporty stick shift, padded instrument panel, wheel covers-much more. Come in and pick out y^our Mustang today 1 Ford-No.1 In Sales in the GarollnasI Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UCENSE KO. Mie Connie Markland Is Abroad USS Forrestal Airman Ap.prentice Connie M, Markand, USN, son of Mrs, Mary II. Marliland of Roule 2, Advance. V. C., participated in “Fairgumc IV”, a joint Prcnch-tt,S, naval training cxeroise in the wo;.tern Mediterranean and on Corsica as a cro\\'mem»5er aboard the attack air- craft carrier USS Forrestal. Fak'game is conducted annually between U. S. Sixth Fleet and French naval Joi'ces to provide tactical training tn conducting air, amphibious and naval operattons, as weJl as defence methods against them. The three-phase exercise began with U. S, and Fk-ench carrier task forces ti'ainiitg hi combined support operaii'ions, ParUoipating French and U. S, air and submarine forces provided mock oppoJIiion to the carriers. Phase tw’o consisted of individual ship exercises in w'hioh French and U, S, Obscii'ves were exchanged for orientation and indoctrination. The final phase of Fairgame wa'3 a two-nation amphibious landing at Santa Manza, Corsica, supported by a fast carrier task farce and op- Letters To The Editor: Ycu will find enclosed a ohcck for $3.50 for a year's .viib.sci'ipiiion to t'he Davie-Enteiipriss Record. Wo enjoy getting the paper every wek. It's ike getting a letter from heme. We do enjoy reading the news about people around town that we know and also different parts of dear dd Davie. What we would really enjoy is for someone to write ail of the Cornatzer news every week. I am from Cornalzer. Tliank you, Mrs. T. W. Bailey CARD OF -niANKS iSnidcr The family of the late Mrs. Nor man Snider are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the corrtfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be Te- membered. — The Family. posed t)y French and U. S. sub marine, land and aii- forces. VVUV>SA^% SV^VVhn.'W JW .W .rW W V.Vk% VW *AW AV^SVVbi'V LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. For Inspection and Estimates Call COLLECT 723-5830 D A Y OR NIGHT Area Residents Are Eligible iFor Courses 'Resident,; of the Mocfcsvile area aire eligible to take two coursos for manngoment development and self- improvement which will begin in April under the sponsorship ot the Management Institute of tihe School of Bu.sinesj Administration of Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem. Both courses will be taught on tiie campus In Winston-Salem. D. Ralph C. Heath, management institute dir- ectoir, said the courses are being of fered "to proxiide a sound edtica- tional and development opportunity for supervisors in business and re lated organizations.” A coiHjC on"PcrsonneI Aspccts of Supervision,” meethig at 7 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays, will op en April u and continue through May II, It will bo taught by Jud- son D. DeRannis, who retired Doc. 31 as manager of Uie regional office of the Veterans AdminisKration in Wlnjton-Salem. The course aims to develop an appreciation of the importance ol the personnel aspects cf the super visor’s job, remote understanding of typical perionnel problems and de velop basic skills in conducting per sonnel relations in face-to-face sit uations. A course cn “Building Effective Communication,” meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, will open Api'Jl 12 and continue t'hrough May 12. It wiU be taii^t by Dr. Julian C. Burroughs Jr., associate profcssdr of speech. The course will deal W’ith effecti^’G communlcat- ion, paticulariy in .supervisory post- tions in bu.siness. Classes will be limited to 30 stud* ents and classes will be filled on a ■'first-come, first-served" basis. Tuition is $70, Applications are av ailable by wi^ttoTg the instiUUe at Wake Foreit at Box 7285, Winston- Salem. It Pays To Advertise arry Hendricks — NOW OPEN! — HENDRICKS Furniture Located on Hy. 1S8—Just Out of Phone 634-2745 Mocksville, Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford Complete Line of Bigelow Carpet . . , Those who Know buy Bigelow — DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE — SI,000 in Prizes To Be Given Away 7omc out and Register for $1,000 in Free Prizes to he Given Away at Our Grand Opening. Watch For Our Grand Opening! W hen you look for a study lam p, you should look for this tag . !j l ____________________Here’s w h a t it m eans: The lamp's metallic top diffuser spreads even, glare-free light. Its sclentincallydeslgned diffuser spreads light evenly over a large area. And It has a white translucenf shade as well as other features. At a glance, this lamp may look like any other lamp. But look it over carefully. After all, your children are going to study by the lamp you buy. This lamp is carefully designed to offer the right kind of lighting. The kind that makes it easier to study, because it's easy on the eyes. So look for the Better light Better Sight tog at your favorite lighting dealer or Duke Power. You'll see the light. m m Lillis m SOUTB MAIN STRRET UOdUiVIUe. N. C.raONB OM 17I Thursday, March 17, 1966 IfAViE COUJVTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pairfe Thr®« CEDAR CREEK Tliore was n good atlcndniicc at Sunday School. The worship son'lccs were conductcd by a former pastor, Rev. W. C. Hay or Winslon-Salem. Mrs. Hoy and other guests alteniflid. Mrs. Odll Eaton visited lier sis ter Miss Diane Tatum, who is a patient at Oavie aiospital. Other visitors were her mother, Mrs. Lucy Talum and otiier mcmijers o[ the family. Miss iPearl Eaton spent the week end witii her mother, Mrs. Mai’y Eaton and sister, Margrette. (Mrs. William (Eaton and children Donnie and Jean visited Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Andrew Bolware and Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Campbell in Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. Callers at the home of Kev. and Mrs. L. R. iHowell recently were Rodweil Foote of Winslon-Salem and George Foote of Four Corners. iElmer Smith and some friends of Winston-Salem visited recently at the home of Tom Smith and daugh ter, Helen. CARD OF THANKS • We wish to express our thanks iior the many acts of kindness shown •; US during the sickness and death :of our mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts. 'Also for the many floral tributes. THE POTTS FAMILY ------------------------ lOSE 7 LBS. IN 10 IbAYS OR NO PAY Why be fat and unat tractive? Gain a new figure like the girl in the picture. T li i n k how pleasant life will then be. Now Medical Science brings you tbe new discovery SUMS. No diet. No Iiarmful drugs. Just take SLIMS and watch the pounds melt away. We are so sure that they arc sold you on the absolute money back guar antee tbat you must lose weight In 10 days to your satisfaction or your money immediately refunded. Act today. Send $2 today for 30 day supply of SLIMS mailed you in plain wrapper prepaid, or send $1 and pay postman $1 Plus postal charges. » NEWARK RESEARCH CO.‘ BOX ?7? ’ 51 WEST 35 ST.NEW YORK, N. Y. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BAltNES Mrs. Carrie Heath, and Mr. and Mrs. William Evci'idse and son visilcd Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Myers on Sundny. Mrs. Ro.sa Spry visited Mr. and airs. Walter Copo awhile Sunday afternoon, An official board meeting W'il be held Sunday evening at Bailey’s Chapel diurch. All members arc urged to attend. 'Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and Joe Howard wore: Mr. and Mrs. William How ard and ohiidren, Allen Howard, Mr .and Mrs, Jim Howard and sons, Mrs, Bob Beck aaid Mrs. Jack Caudle. Joe Howard has been con fined to his room for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ililbourn visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hilbourn, in the eastern part of the slate. Mr. and Mrs. SiJence WiHiams visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin WiH- iams and children, Sunday after noon. Most of the brothers and sisters of Calvin Barnes have visited him at the Davie County Ho^ital. He is expected to be transferred to Baptist Hospiital, Mr. and Mrs, Billy Myers visited Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewis ville. YADKIN VALLEYBy MRS. JOE LANGSTON Tiie Youiig Adult ladies's and men’s classes of vadicin Valley will meet Saturday night, March 2G, with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pnsdial in tiieir home. The W, M. S. of Yadldn Valley will hold their regular mantWy meeting on Monday night, Marcli 21, with Mrs. 0. C. Holt. Jr. at her home in Farn^ington, Mrs. Tennie McKnight’s condition is slightly improved, after several days of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Mr. and Mrs, Foy Rea\is in Har mony, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur West lias returned home after spending several weeks in Davie Hospital. Several members of the family hel|x:d Robert Riddle celebrate his birthday with a luncheon at his home, Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Wood and daughter, Linda were Sunday luncheon guests of tihe Cilnt West family. Mrs. Charles Killjy is a patient at Iho Davie County Tlnspllal. She is Iho former Kaye Ellis of tills communily, Mr, and Mrs. Pole Colbert rf Valley Road araiouiiMs tlic birth of a .snn, at Forsyih Memorial Hos pital, Mrs. Cnlliort and baby are now at home. ■Mrs. Jessie King is a patient of Forsyth Memorial IIo.M’^ital: she underwent ma.ior surgery there last week, 'Mrs. Mattie West was able to at tend church on Sunday after being shut-in most of the winter. She felt she just had to get out when the flowers started l)loomlng. The early daffodils, fnrsytbla and etc. are a most wclcome sight now. Mr, and Mrs. J, K. Smith are in Hollywood, Florida due to the ser ious illness of her father, Grady Gough, formerly of this eommunlty. I james Cross Roads 'A grouip of ladies met at the home of Mrs. Tennyson Anderson on Tuesday and quilted a quilt that will be sold at the community Bazzar that will Ixj held April IG. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tutterow and farrwly and Mi\ and Mrs. M. E. Glascock spent Saturday in Ralei^ touring tlie museinn •and other points of interest. Mrs. Pink Beck remains about the same. Those visiting her last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Chanlie Rumple and Mr. and 'Mrs. Pink Beck of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of Fairfield and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutohens. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bice of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gobble. Mrs. Arizonia Hayes spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mi's. Lemuel White at Cana. ■Mrs, Gordon Gilmore and family of Siler Oily visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Qhaflin, Sunday.t r n Ever had BEER-BECUE? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I it's chockful of Ideas (or dccoiations, pn- te rlain m e nts and recipes for the most fun party of all. Send for iltoday 1 Get the recipe in this FREE GUIDE to Beer Party/USA U.S. BREWERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. / 535 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 I'm interested in beer-becue. Send me my free copy of Beer Party/USA. Name________________________________________________ __ Streets City^ State. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Branch Bank and Trust Company Building Suite 903,Raleigh, North Carolina I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Iii I I I Ia I ■ I I I I I I I I 1 when turnpike-traveling, city-skirting, country-cruising you push dow n on the accelerator of a ‘66 Plymouth Fury. M a yb e it’s the car. M a yb e it's the deal. But something wonderful happens when you.., Let yourielf gQ...to your Plymouth Dealer's fU«V/ eilVEDE«E/ VAUANT/B*»IACUP* Mocksvilie Chnfsier-Piyiioutli, Inc. i DAVIE OOONTY SCHOOLS Mocksvilie, North Carolina NOTICE OF SCHOOL DESEGREGATION PLAN UNDER TITLE V I OF THE CIV IL RIGHTS ACT OF 2964 THIS NOTICE IS M ADE AVAILABLE TO INFORM YOU ABOUT THE DESE- GREGATION OF OUR SCHOOLS, KEEP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE. IT W ILL ANSW ER M AN Y QUESTIONS ABOUT SCHOOL DESEGREGATION. 1. DESEGREGATION PLAN IN EFFECT The Davie County public school system is being desegregated under a plan adopted in accordance with title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Tlie purpose of the desegregation plan is to eliminate from our school system the racial segregation of students and all other forms of discrimination based on race, color, or national origin. 2. THIRTY-DAY SPRING CHOICE PERIOD Each student or his parent, or other adult person acting as parent, is required to choose the school the s>tudent will attend next school year. The choice period will begin on March 17 and close April 15, 1966. 3. EXPLANATORY LETTERS A N D 'SCHOOL CHOICE FORMS On the first day of the choice period, an explanaitory letter and this notice will be sent by first-class mail to the parent, or other adult person acting as parent, of each student then in the schools who is expected to attend school the following school year. A school choice foi’m will be sent with each letter, together with a return envelope addressed to the Superintendent. Additional copies of the letter, this notice and tlie choice form are freely available to the public at any school and at the Superintendent’s office. 4. RETURNING THE CHOICE FORMS ■Parents and students, at their option, may return the completed choice foiTns by hand to any school or by mail to the Su^rintendent’s office, at any time dux'ing the 30-day choice period. No preference will be given for choosing eai’ly during the cho'ice period. A choice is required for each student. No assignment to a school can be made unless a choice is miade first. 5. CHOICE FORM INFORMATION The school choice form lists the names, locations and grades offered for each school. The reasons for any choice made are not to be stated. The form asks for the name, address and age of the student, the school, homeroom teacher, grade currently or last attended, iJhe school chosen for the following year, race, the appropriate signature, and whether the form has been signed by the student or his j)arent. The race, color, or national origin of the student is requested for purposes of recordkeeping required by the U. S. Office of Education. The information will not be used in any way to discriminate against the student. Any letter or other written communication which identifes the student and the school he wishes to attend will be deemed just as valid as if submitted on the choice form supplied by the school system. The names of students and the schools they choose or are assigned to under the plan will not be made pub'lic by school officials. 6. COURSE AND PROGRAM INFORMATION To guide students and parents in making a choice of school, listed below, by schools, are the courses and programs which are not given at every school in this soliool system.Davie County High School: advanced composition & appreciation, consumer math I, business math, advanced math, advan'ced science, geography, economics & sociology, Spanish, industrial arts, distributive education, and inti-oduction to vocations. 7. SIGNING THE CHOICE FORM A choice form may be signed by a parent or other adult person acting as parent. A student who has reached the age of 15 at the time of choice, or will next enter the ninth or any higher grade, may sign his own choice form. The student’s choice shall be controlling unless a different choice is exercised! by his parent before the end of the period during which the student exercises his choice. 8. PROCESSING OF CHOICES No choice will be denied for any reason other than overcrowding. In cases where granting all choices for any school would cause overcrowding, the students choosing the school wlio live closest to it will be assigned to that school. Whenever a choice is to be denied, overcrowding will be deteiTOined by a imiform Standard applicable to all schools in the system. 9. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT, SECOND CHOICE , All students and their parents will be promptly notified in writing of their school assignments. Should any student be denied his choice because of overci-owding he will be promptly notified and given a choice among all other schools in the system where space in available. 10. STUDENTS MOVING INTO THE COMMUNITY A choice of school fbr any student who will be new to the school system may be made during the spring 30-day choice period or at any other time before he enrolls in school.. An explanatory letter, this notice and the school choice form will be given out for each new student as soon as the school system knows about the student. At lea^t seven days will be allowed for the return of the choice foi-m when a choice is made after the spring 30-day choice period. A ehdice must be made for each student. No assig- ment to any school can be made iinless a choice is m ade first. 11. STUDENTS ENTERING FIRST GRADE The parent, or other adult person acting as parent, of every child entering the fii-st grade, is required to choose the school his child will attend. Choices will be made under the same free choice process used for students new to the school system in other grades, as provided in pamgraph 10. 12. PRIORITY OF LATE CHOICES No choice made after the end of the spring 30-day choice period may be denied for any reason other than overcrowding. In the event of overcrowding, choices made during the 30-<iay choice period will have fii’st prioi'ity. Overcrownding will be detennlned by the standard provided for in paragi’aph 8. Any parent or student whose first choice is denied because of overcrowding will be given a second choice in the man ner provided for in paragraph 9. 13. TESTS, HEALTH RECORDS !AND OTHER ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Any academic tests or other procediu^s used in assigning students to schools, grades, classrooms, seictions, courses of study, or for any other purpose, will be applied uniformly to all students without regard to race, color, or national origin. No choice of school will be denied because of failure at the time of choice to provide any health record, birth certificate, or other document. The student will be tentatively assigned in acordance with the plan and the choice made, and given ample time to obtain any required document. Curriculum, credit, and promotion procedures will not be applied in such a way as to hamper freedom of choice of any student. 14. CHOICES ONCE MADE CANNOT BE ALTERED Once a choice has been submitted, it may not be changed, even though the choice period has not ended. Tlie choice is binding for the entire school year to which It applies, except in the case of (1) compelling hardship, (2) change of residence to a place where another school is closer, (3) the availability of a school designed to fit the special needs of a physically handicapped student, (4) the availability at another school of a course of study i-equired by the student, which is not available at the school chosen. 15. ALL OTHER ASPECTS OF SCHOOLS DESEGREGATED All school-connected services, facilities, athletics, activities and programs are open to all on a desegregated basis. A student attending school for the first time on a desegregaited basis may not be subject to any disquailification or waiting period for participation In activities and programs. Including athletics, which might othei-wlse apply because he is a transfer student. All transportation furnished by the school system will also operate on a desegTegated basis. Faculties will be desegregated, and no staff member will lose his position because of race, color or national origin. This Includes any case where less staff Is needed because schools are closed or enrollment Is reduced. 16. ATTENDANCE ACROSS SCHOOL ISYSTEM LINES No arrangement will be made, or permission giwited, by this school system for any students living in the community it serves to attend whool in another school system, where this would tend to limit dese- plonalliving In another school system . . _ _tlon, or where the opportunity Is not available to all students without regard to race, color or national origin. 17. VIOLATIONS TO BE REPORTEDIt Is a violation of our desegraitlon plan for any school official or teacher to Influence or coerce anyto threaiten any person with penalties or promise favors for anyperson in the making of a choice or ^ ,choice made. It Is also a violation of Federal regulations for any person to Intimidate, threaten, coerce,ftl tor the purpose of interfering with the free making of a ny vlola»ti, y mail or phone to'tiie Equaf Eduo shlngton, . _______ . . . . . .ion will not be disclosed without his consent. Any other violation of the desegregation plan or other dlscilm- retaliate or discriminate against any Individual . .choice of school. Any person having any knowledge of any vlola»tlon of these prohibitions should report the facts Immediately by mail or phone to the Equal Educawnal Opportunities Program, U. S. Office of Education. Washington, D. 0., 20202 (telephone 202-962-0333). The name of any person reporting any vlolat- inaition based on race, color, or national origin in the school system is also a violation of Federal requirements, and should likewise be reported. Anyone with a complaint to report should first bring it to the attention of local school officials, unless he feels it would not be helpful to do so. If local officials do notfamiliar with the facts of the violation should report them im« at the above address or phone number. mikMboro stm t. MwksvUto. N. C.Dm Ict U m b m Nb. bus PboM SM-SiM correct the violation prom mediately to the U. 6. an: ice' of Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, March 17, 19BB — U. N. C. — Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE CHAPEL HIU. - A poUllcal sdentist here, somewhat of an cv pert on the poor, disagi-ees wiUi those who see “Great Society” pro- grams only in terms o£ increasetl taxation, toflation and lo^s of in dividual freedoms, Ho differs even more with those who maintain that a man’s failure is his own fault and Uiat aiding those who fail is re warding lacic of effort and maldng a virtue of laziness. Prof. Lewis Lipsitz is doing ex tensive research on the poverty stfdeicen and their feelings about the United States government and Its policies undeir a grant from the Social Science Research Council. His research prompts him to argue that our nation is not living up to its potfintialities in creating “a truly Great Society.” Though the United States is the wealthiest country In the world, he says, it is showing every sign of not being able to solve some of the most elementary social and econo mic problems. While billions are poured into the space I'ace, defense budget and to ward production Of consumer goods, the nation continues to have one of the highest unemployment rates in the western would, he observes. At least 20 per cent of the population lives on incomes below the mini- munt recognized for decent human existence and almost half under conditions of considerable depriva tion. Lipsltz has found that at least one person in six lives in a s'lum. At a time when the average com puter has tlie equivalent a higli school education, but a third of all students never finish high school, the nation must attempt to solve its social problems, he wanns. "If wo do not now mal<e a more substant ial effort to Improve (he situation of Uie poor, we will .pay the price later in temis of crime, disorder and wasted lives.” In addition to employment and oducalion, he lists housing, medical care, air and water pollution, re creation, and training for creative use of leisure as other problems that must be faced. Lipsitz thinks ot himself as a ‘'S'adical-Jibea'ai-con(servaitivt;^’ and has formulated some definite ideas as to how society’s social problems might be solved. He says he is “conservative” in his concern that human beings not be wasted, “Jiberal” in that he be lieves all levels of government can help solve these problems, and "radical” in that he feels he knows a solution to the problems and is eager to see something done about the exilsting situation. The professor isn’t too worried about automation for the thne be ing. He sees enough social needs in our society and in poor nations of the world to take up whatever "Black” is created by machines in the foreseeable future. “We need full employment pro- vidl’d Hirougli; increased govtern^ mental investment' in Uiose social needs which have not been met,” he suggests. "Beyond this, we need to find new ways to come to the aid of Uiose tens of millions of our fel low human beings in developing na tions who live with starvation the way we live with acid indigestion.” Lipsitz has an answer for every charge likely to be hui'Ied at his proposals. To the cry of “social ism,” he replies Uiat abnost all Americans a n d . Europeans are ''socialists” tliese days tind notes that many programs advocated by socialists years ago (such as' SociBr seeurity and wolfare paynteifts) are now "a part of the rftpertoli« of all modern western governments." He would like to see the nation catch up to Europe in the magni' tude of govermental programs for social welfare and calls f ^ "an all- out war on poverty and deprivaUon not just a guerilla war in which we harass our opponent without ever meeliine him head on.” Ilien there's the argument that increased federal involvement in (he economy will lead to a rest riction on personal freedom. Upsitz points out Uiat a tone of moralistic indignation toward the disadvantaged is a typical one in today’s society. "Poverty is a sodal problem, not simply a matter ot Ih- dlvlduai failure,” he insists. "Those born poor are hlgihly likely to re main poor, regardless of theii* in nate talenfe." He fails to see how programs such as social security, aid to education and unemployment insurance can restrict ttie individual’s freedom. On the contrary, he believes they have given the old and disadvant aged new opportimities and hope, and a bit of self-respect. "For those on the bottom ot the heap, they have opened the way to self-im provement,” he says. With regard to taxes, Lipsitz es timates that the programs needed to combat suffering, privation and ugliness would require an addition al 10 to 15 billion a year in federal spending. He sees this amount as a small investment compared to space and defense budgets. These social programs can bo accomplished, he believes, without impairing the fiscal freedom of the taxpayer. Such programs repres ent an invesbnent in the future of the country and they encourage AGAIN AMERICA’S FAVORITES... CHEVROLET TRUCKS 56 6 ,6 64* NEW C H EV R O LET TR U C KS W EN T TO W ORK LAST Y EA R . TH AT'S A RECORD FO R CUSTOMER AC C EPTAN C E...EVEN FOR CHEVROLET! Last year more people bought Chevrolet trucks than ever before. Stands to reason. Chevrolet makes a truck for almost every kind of job. So many components are offered you can set up a Chevy to do your special job the way you want it done. Cost is low. Resale high, Chevy's been the No. I truck since 1937. Put a new '66 model to work. It’s bound to be No. 1 on your job for years. •So'juc R. L Polk i Co., Delroit, Michigan. Get a Ho. 1 buy on the Ho, 1 truck i/uring Double DMdend Days Pub. No. 82-9574 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634*2145 License No 789 MockeviUe, Nt C. Manulsctwer'a Ucente No. m maximum use of human resources, he says. Too, they are an intelligent way ot cutting down p(i-oblems of crime and social disorganteation. As for inflation, Lipsitz argues that the nation now has the eco nomic know-how to use increased, governmental expenditiuxs in such a way that total productivity is in creased and average incomes go up over the long nm. "It requires governmental action to provide serviices none of us can buy for oUrselves,” he explains, re ferring to clean air and rivors, beautiful cities, adequate medical facilities and fine schools. "No one can purchase these commodities in the market place. We can buy Uiem thiPough our government by giving that government the endorsement to use its powers toward these de sired goals.” In Reykjavik, Iceland ,nearly one shop in five is a bookstore, the National Geographic says. About People By ADELAIDE |S. ELLIS Mrs. Maggie Dulin Scott who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has rettu-ned home. The community was saddened to learn of the passing of John Nich olson last Simday. Mr. Nicholson lived hi Saisbiu^. He was a form er teacher in Central Davie Ele mentary School and was loved by all who knew him. Miss Diane Taium, Miss Mary Robinson of Woodieaf, and Mrs. Mary Vaneton, Mrs, Ann Britton and Walter Liles of Coolemee, are all patients at Da\'ie County Hos pital. A Community-Wide Mass meet ing win be held at Mount Zion Hol iness Church Tuesday, March 22 at 7:30 p. m. An interesting program will be given and a fifty voice choir is expected to render the music. AH persons who like good singing, are aslced to come out and enjoy the occasion. Nachur Plant Food Co, Gets New Representative J. Lacey Buie of Thomasvilie Rt. 3 has accepted the position of Crop Service Representative of Na-OuU-’s Plant Food Company of Marion. Ohio. This company is said to l)e the oldest and largest in the plant- food fertilizer field. Mr. Buie will serve as represen tative of Uie company in the coun ties of Davidson, Randolpli, Rowan and Davie. “I will be seeking local agents and wiH be contacliiig farmers of Davie County. 1 am no stranger here as I made many frieni’is when 1 was operating the B & M Imple ment Company of Ixixinglon” IN MEMORUM In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Allie G. Foote, who departed this life three years ago, March 13, 1968. Marcli brings sad^ memories Of a loved one gone to rest Gone but not forgotten By those wlio loved her best. Auction Sale Saturday, March 19th 10 A. M. At the home of Logan Smith on the Pine Ridge Road Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography A t Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Hardingr Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN VADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841— ★ Old Bell ★ ★ Lots of Tools ★ ★ Garden Tractor ★ ★ Two Power Mowers ★ ★ Typewriter 'k ★ Two Anvils ★ ★ 5 Old Antique Cord Beds ★ Washing Machine 5 Electric Fans 1953 Half-Ton CMC 1957 Plymouth 1953 4-Dr. Chevrolet Some Carnival Glass Dinette Suite & 4 Chairs Many other items too numerous to mention — -Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer © © © (§) © (D II n 1 II1 1 n 1 i Hi 1 M J 1 ill u 11 11 u M FRESH At 1 (i 11.1111111 > 1 k 1 JD C II 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 >11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1»1 1 1 1 1 t i 1 1 i » ;1 1 1 1 t 1 > t i 11 • 1 R ISP AS SPRIN G CREAMY CO TTA G E CHEESE TRIM COTTAGE i:;h e e s e J^tuan Mil PROM Mil Thursilay, March 17, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pafife Five MOCKS 'Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderiion ol Winston-Salem and Mrs. Noalt And erson of Lexington visited Miss Liioy Pliolps. Satin-day. Mrs. Beaiiiali Eaton of Winston- Salem spent a Tew days last weeii with Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. John Phetps spent Sunday with her brother, Don Rup- ard, a student at State College in Rateigh. ELBAVILLE iMr. and Mrs. Marvin Poindexter of Carson City. Michigan, and Mrs Maggie Poindexter of Clemmons, were dinner giieits of Mrs. Mildred Hege Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Myers were: Mr. and Mrs. Saymond Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and family of Winston-Sal em, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, and Mrs. LuJa Adams and her son and wife of East Bend. iMrs. Hessie Hall and children of Kernersville, were weekend guests of Mrs. Annie HaM. Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter, Bobbi were her Sun day dinner guests. flcno/ifp WANfUBD: Man with high school education to work in experimental poultry house and quality con trol laboratory. Contact J. N. Andrews. Laboratory Building, ■Mocksviile Feed Mills, Inc. 3-17-ltn FOR SALE: New six room house, two full ceramic tile baths and full basement. Draperies included. Located on Gray Street. Telephone 634-2124. , 3 14 Itn H O P E Fn iniB Sixty thousand miles of pipe is sufficient to serve the water, fuel and seweage needs of an enormous ^city. : And sufficient, too, to create a tremendous and ever-present prob lem of combating corosion and clog ging. So, when you consider the re markable fact that there are in the average adult 60,000 miles (.100 times the distance from the Ten nessee line to the Atlantic) of blood vessels, the wonder is not that things sometimes go wrong, but that the system works with such steady perfection for so many years. (Like public utility pipes, human blood vessels tend to narrow with time as debris collects on their roughened inner surfaces. But here the analogy must end, because while a city’s pipes are stiff and solid, healthy blood vessels are soft and pliable, designed to expand and con- ti^act as each beat of the heart sends a surge of blood streaming through the system. lAged or diseased vessels lose this remarkable effective elasticity, to b^ome more and more pipe-like. There is also a tendency for the inner surfaces to become roughened and narrowed by the deposition of various fatty substances-4he best known of which is cholesterol, ac cording to the North Carolina Heart Association. The combined effect of these two changes is what we know as harden ing of the arteries. This ondition often Involves the coronary arter ies—those vastly Important vessels which supply the heart muscle wil;h blood—and doctors call it atheros- When a coronary artery becomes eompletely clogged with this debris, or when it becomes so naiTowed that a blood clot can dam off the flow of blood, a part of the muscle be yond the dam will die. This is what Is called a heart attack—the world’s W9rst klUer. What causes this logging and stiffening of human pipes? There are, unfortunately, no com pletely clear-cut answers, no per fectly proven cause-and-effect cor relations. Nonetheless .enough is known concerning a number of ap parently related factors to arouse considerable suspicion, For example, if you show a tend ency toward artery hardening, your doctor tvlll likely concern himself with: Your diet. There is a great d^ai of evidence that at least some of the fatty deposits of artherosclero- 8ls are related to animal fats in the diet, and many doctors recom mend that the Intake of such fats bo reduced in favor of fats of vegetable origin. Your weight. There is no question that obesity is a health hazard. Partioularly in cases where the heart is already overburdened with FOR SALE—Two mules . . . 8 and 10-years-old . . . Willard Foster, Mocksviile Rt. 4 . . . Phone 284-5604. 3-17-2tp FOR SAliE—6-room house . . . full bath. . . one acre lot . . . Peebles Creek Road off NC 801 . . . Mrs. G. M. Myers . . . Phono 738-2939. 3-17-2tn LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware. iFOR SALE — 1964 Volkswagen— Beatle Style—in good physical and mechanical condition. Call 284-3126 before 5" p. m. or 284-3128 after 5 p. m. 3-Wtfn FOR RiBNT: Seven room house with imodern conveniences and plenty of garden space, large barn and about IS acres of pasture with ■large lake. Priced $60.00 per mon th. The house is at Redland, aiear 'Moimt Bethel Church. See L. R. Harkey at Ai% Motel. 3 17 Up stiff and clogged pipes, it makes little sense to add extra pounds of strain. Your inheritance. There is con siderable evidence that hardening of the arteries runs in families, that individuals inherit a resistance —or a lack of It—to the disease. You cannot change your ancestors, but an obvious history of familial atheros lerosis may well serve as a warning for extra care. Your reaction stress. Some re search ^ysicians believe that dead line-driven, dissatisfied, “edgy” people are more prone to atheroscler osis—and hence to heart attacks— than their calmer contemporaries. However, the role of distress and individual reactions to it in harden ing of the arteries remains con troversial and uncertain. Your exercise habits. There is excellent statistical evidence to in dicate that there is more heart disease among light or sedentary workers than among those regular ly engaged in heavy physlal labor. As a result, many physicians be lieve that steady physical exercise may help to protect the heart and vessels. They do not approve, how ever, of hard sporadic exercise for the individual not accustomed to it—of the weekend athelete. Your blood pressure. Many stud ies have indicated a direct relation ship between high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries, al though the exact nature of the con nection is unclear. Enough is known, however, so that there is additional reason for early attention to hyper tension. Your sex. Women during their ciiild-bearing years are not nearly so suspectible to atherosclerosis, heart attacks and strokes as are men. It is believed that the female sex hormone serves as a protective factor, and the search is on for a similar agent to help protect men. If all this sounds somewhat vague, remember that science must have solid proof before providing absolute answers—and take heart in tlie knowledge that the search for such proof goes on everywhere. lAnd right here in North Carolina—some 2.5 million Heart Fund dollars have already been allocated for such heart research at UNC, Duke and the chore of pumping blood through | Bowman Gray medical centers. BEEF CATTLE For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONB m - tm iiociKfiviue. N. c. FOR RENT: Practically now three bedroom brick house wiMi built-in kitchen appliances and cal>inels near Lakewood Motel. Contact De lano McCullough, telephone 634- 2001. 3 17 Up FOR SALE: Good used piano . , . Phone 634-2983 . 3 17 3tn FOR SALE: Rembrandt Mobile Home . . . 1949 . . . 10 ft. by 50 ft. . . . air conditioning . . range and refrigerator . . . 3 bedrooms . . . large bath with washer . . . for further information call 492-. 5568. 2 24 tfn HELP 'WANfTED—iMan wanted for 1500 family Rawleigh business in Davie County. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write: Rawleigh iDept. NC 301 123, Richmond, Va, 3-3-3tp IT’S SPRING PLANTING TIME; Write today for Free copy Now Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering Virginia's largest assort ment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. Beny Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping P la n t Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSEiRI'ES — Waynes boro, Virginia 22980. FOR SALE — On Uwyn Street, one brick veneer house with two baths, three l>edrooms, and carport. Easy terms. See Harley Sofley at Sofley's Barber Shop. Tfn 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 TWIN-NEEiDLE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SIEWING MACHiINE- just like new in exitra nice cab inet Hi'is area. Local party may finish paygnents of $11.28 m ^ h ly or pay complete balance of ^!12. Oan be seen and tried out locally. Write: Mrs. Nidiob, "NaUonal Repossession Dept.”, Box 283, Ashelboro, N. C. 2 17 7tn YOUR “ROAD TO SUCCESS”. Do you have an Avon IRepresentative calling on you regularly? If you don’t, perliaps it is open territory which could offer you an excel lent earning opportunity. Start for big Easter profits. No experi ence necessary. Part time. Write: Mrs. Mary Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem, N. C. or call 764J1443. 8-3-5tn SINGER S12WING iMAOHroiE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAG, makes buttonholes, fancy stitdies, darns, etc. Local party may assume pay ments of $1>1.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. H in terested wite: "National Repos session iDept.” Mrs. Fye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 3 10 8tn SAVE MOiNEY—CURREiNT SPEC IALS; Cotton wet mop; oven cleaner set: moisture cream; witch hazel hand loHon . . . FUL LER BRUSH COMPANY, Call 998- 4413 . . . Mitch and Katherine Wheelei’ . . . Advance Rt, 1 3 10 tfn FOR REiNT: Four room house with half bath on Gladstone Road, near Liberty Methodist Church. See or call Mr. and Mrs. Jess 'Daniel, Ephesus, Telephone 284- 5976. 3 10 2tp FOR SAUS-^ne work horse; two heiffers, one bred black Angus and Holstein; one Guernsey cow and calf, second calf. Contact L. K. Howard, telephone 998-8226. 2tp WANTED: Waitress at C’s Bar- 'becue. Apply in person, Call for an appointment. 3-14 tfn FOR RENT: 4-room furnished apartment with heart . . . 630 WJlk- esboro Street . . . Phone 034-2254, 3 17 tfn FOR SALE: 1 lot at Holiday Acres . . . 130 ft, frontage . . . 200 ft. deep. Good biiilding site for base ment. Call 492-5.563. 2 24 Ifn BE GE.NTLE-be kind, to lhat ex pensive caipot, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksviile Builder Supply. FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3-bed room house in Davie Gardenj . . . l',4 baths . . . Full basement . .. Carport . . . Contact Wilson Mar tin, States\’iHe 872-7614. 2 17 2tfn FOR the best tiro and uattery deal, see Mocksviile Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn FOR RENT: Four room house with bath on Hardison Road. Tele phone 634-2372 during day or at night, 634-2897. 2 17 Un APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely fumishe. Call 634-2848. 11 18 tfn FOR SALE: Rockwell Trailer . . . 10 x 46 . . . Fully equipped. Cali 634-5403 around 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn SINGER REPRESBNTATtVE: C. C. Basinger . . . will be in Mocksviile Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines . . . Salis bury Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 (fn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis. Auctioneer. Route 4. Mocksviile, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfo RURAL GARBAOE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN- n r GARBAGE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn Executrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having quaiified as Executrix of the estate of N. Albert Boger, deceased, late of Daxie County, tills is to notify all persons having claims agains said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please niaike immediate payment to the undiresigned.This tiie 26th day of February 1966. Nellie D. Boger, Executix of the estate of N. Albert Boger, deceased.William E. Hall Attorne3 3 ADMINISTRATBIX NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of W. H. Doby, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of Aug. 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w il please make dmimediate payment to the undersigned.This the 21 day of Feb. 1966. Olie Doby, Administrator Execut or of the estate of W. H. Doby, deceased.Martin and Martin Attorneys.2 24 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Adminisllrator of the estate of Daisy E. Stroud, deceased, late of Daviie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bair of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.'rWs the 10th day of March 1966. Paul H. Stroud, Administrator of the estate of Daisy E. Stroud, deceased.John T. Brock Attorney 3 17 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the rower of '-ale contained in a certain deed of Iru.st oxecutcd i)y FRANKIE SIDDICN, dated the 17day of Mny, 1960, and recorded in Book 54. page 317. officc of the Register of Deeds of Davie Comity, North Carolina, default having heon made in the payment of the indebtedness ('hereby secured and said deed of trust being hy the terms thereof si.iib.iect to foreclosure, the undersigned Tirustce wi’i offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksviile, North Carolina at noon on the 9th day of April, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of tnist, the 'same lying and being in the County of Davie and Stale of North Carolina. Fulton Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at Southwest corner of Lot No. 18. Tom Bitlla comer and running thence South 5 degs. 15 mui. West 393 feet to an iron stake on the Bank of Dutchman Oreek: thence down Dutchman Creek 364 feet to an iron stake; thence North 5 degj. 15 min. East 506 feet lo an iron stake on bank of U. S. Highway No. 64, northwest corner of Lot No. 21; thence down U. S, High way No. 64 South 74 deg. West 200 feet to Northeast corner of Lot No, 18, BuHa corner; thence South 5 degs. 15 min. West 250 feet to an iron stal«e, Southeast corner of Lot No. 18, Bula corner: thence South 79 degs. West 100 TO THE BEG INNING, containing 3,1 aore;. more or less and being Lots 19 and 20 and part of tract No. 23 according to plat of the subdivision of the Jelf Caudell properly as recorded in tiie clffice of the Davie County Regi.sli'.-y in Book 30, page 219.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. Tiii'i 8 day of March, 1966. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 3 17 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County 'Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. W. Pilcher, Sr„ deceased, late of IDavie County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent tiiem to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of September 1966 or his notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovey. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inrniediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of March 1966. John W. Pilcher, Jr., Administrator of the estate of J. W. Pilcher, Sr., deceased.3 10 4tp NOTICE OF SURVIVING PARTNERS TO CREDITORS OF €. B. ANGELL & SONS As surviving partners of the partnership Trading and Doing Business as C. B. Angell & Sons. Route 5, MocksviiUe, North Carolma, of which Charlie Brantley Angell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, was a partner, all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said partnership are hereby notified to exhibit them to the undersigned. Route 5, Moeksville, North Carolina, or to our attorneys, Blackwell, Blackwell, Canady, Eller & Jones, 1505 Rey nolds BuUdtag, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 15 day of March, 1967, or iJils Notice w il be pleaded in bar of any recoveriy thereon. Aill persons, firms or corporations indebted to said partnei’ship will please make immediate payment to the undersigned surviving partners.This the 1st day of Aferch, 1966. Charlie Gaither Artgell 'Ervin Jones Angell Surviving Partners of the Partnership Trading and Doing Bus- 'iness as C. B. Angell & Sons Route 5,Mocksviile, North Carolina3 34tn IT PATS TO ADVERTISE F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you wimout a doctor's----’-Ion. our (ffoduct calledYou must lose ugly (at or ley back. Odrines is a tiny ... „jd e a ^ swallowed. Get of excess fat and live longer.costs t3.00 and is sold on euarantee: U not aaUafied far m reason. Just return tiie psw ^a to your.dniffist and eet your.ftiU moiiey back. No questaons siked. Odrines is told witb this guarantee NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that cer- taui deed of trust executed on the 30th day of December, 1965, by Peggy B. Jones and husband, W. B. Jones, to L. M. Grimes, Jr., Trustee ,and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 66, Page 575, in the Office of the Registea' of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned tinistee will offer for sale to the higliest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the courthouse door in Davie County. North Carolina, on Wednesday, the 6th day of April, 1966, at 12:00 noon, the followmg described tract of land:BEGlNmNG at an iron stake southeast comer on east side of Drive and near an old tobacco barn, and running thence North 4 degrees East 12 m in s to an iron stake thence South 27 degrees West with east side of said branch 12.4 diaini to an iron staite; thence South 63 degrees East 7.49 diains to point of beginning and containing 6S acres, as surv'eyed by A. L. Bowles, b. quired to deposit bi pash at the sale an amount equal to ten per' cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand doHars ulus five per cent of the excess oi his bid over one thousand dollars.This tiie and day ol Abincii. 1S66.L. M. GRIMES. JR., ROBERT L. GRUBB. NOTICE OP RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court of I3avie County, dated March 3, 1966, in a Special Proceedings entitled Ivye N. McDaniel, Administratrix c,t,a„ et all, ex pai'te, wM offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. March 19. 1966, at 12 o’clock noon at tlie courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksviile Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of right-of-way of public unpaved street in the Town of Mocksviile, being the Northwest corner of the Davie County Central School lot, being the Northeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence with the said SchooJ lot: South 26 deg. West 200 ft,, to a point an iron pipe, corner of said school lot; thence North 47 deg. West 109 ft.to a point, an iron piM. corner oi said school lot; thence Nortli 25 deg, I3ast 116 ft. to a point, the Southwest comer of N. L. Meeks & wife.Mary G. Meeks lot; thence with said lot South 57 deg. East 36 ft. to a point, an iron stake, corner of said lot; thence with said lot North 32 deg. East 78 ft. to a point, a stone in South edge of said public street: comer of said kit; thence with said street South 47 deg. West 63 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONB-THIBO (1/3) ACRE, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer, Surveyors, Decem' ber. I, J965.sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and ^ a ii be subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superiw Court of Davie County, Said property be si*ject to Davie County ad valoreni taxes tor the year 19fi6. (H>- ening bid: $1306.00.'Hus the day of March, 1966, John T. Brock, Commissioner 3 10 2tn It Pays to Advwtiia Excc«t<(t’s Notlcc North Oarolina Davio County Having qualified as executor of tho estiile of Lonnie L, Miller, deceased, late of Dnvie Counly, thi.s is to notify all iiersons havins claims again:! said osUnte lo present them to llic under.‘:iRncd on or iKjfore the 5!li day of September 1966 or this nolire will be pleaded in bar of tiheir recovor^’. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.?e make immediate payment to the un- drsiaived.This tiie 9lh day of February WOO J. Vernon Millor. Executor of the estate of Lonnie L, Millor. deceas ed.John Brock Attorneys 3 3 4ln Use Entei*prise Want Ads FOR SALE Rrick house . . . 3 bedrooms . . living room . . , den . . . kitclien , bath . . . garage . . House with 3 bedrooms . , . living room . . . den . . . kitchen . . . bath . .. garage . . . on Betlilelicm Road. Brick house in Mocksviile . . . 3 bedrooms . ,. living room . . . den . . . kitchen . . . bath . .. carport. Rufus Leo Brock MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 634-5017 Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksviile Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used .sewing machines and repossessed mochines. One week’s free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners. 364-2753 Salisbury Address. 210 S. Main St. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makea • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES U9 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. DA Y NURSERY 1000 DXmE STREET MOCKSVnXE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD FDRNITUBE BESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sbeffleld Ph. 482.7780 Electric Motors . SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired • Rewound • Rebuilt Auduwized DistrlbuUir ' G. E. JOotors and Controls , Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co* uei West Innes Street SAUSBUBV. N. C.PU W Ei DV ME C>UT1| Nito ME frUM C^ ? 6 6 Greenwood Lake neautltul Restricted Lots In Davlc County’s finest residential development. Write Jerico Company 107 S. STRATFORD RD. W’INSTON-SALEM W ANTED TIMBER —ALL KINDS - Write PINE STATE BLDG. CO. P. 0. Box 5512 -Ardmore 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 PATS TO ADVERTISE LET US BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME No down payment to most lot owners. -Write - PINE STATE BLDO. CO. V. O. Bos !)513 Ardmore Station WINSTON-SALEM world news in f®cus Tho Chrtatlan Sctanee Monitor ' Ona Norvwy St., Boifon. Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked b«. |ow.lencloie¥---- (U&Fund»> □ 1 year ?24 D 6 monlhi ?I2 □ 3 months $S NOM---------- city---------- StaMu .ZlPCodt. • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO VOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” - “Rand” - “Miss Wonderful - "PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksviile Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 OM I.,exington Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem H UNTER’S SPCOIALI U tif an S340.00 — S3S Domn ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Blvd.722-410S HAItLEiY DAVIDSON S22S up Schn’Inn Dicyclen Traileai Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 860 Bruolutow n— 1 BIk. S. Sean PA 4-4708 IfO V IN O t . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE BIOTlnic W ith Care Bverywhere PA 2-ei7e 315 Ji, I/lliertr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. u i o n g k a d e : p ia n o s BABtMOND OHOANS 231 W . S(li Ct. — Ph. PA 3-7028 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 Fis.vciiva AND PATIOS No Mune^ Pow n For Home ImprovcuienlH up to SO monlba iiiiy--We npiiclnlUe In q uu lllr m aterial and n'lirkiuandilp. A ll work guaranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87S IV. 1V«a« Blvd. 728-8806 S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Vour P H O T O anA PO IO Beadqaarters CAROLINA CAMERA. INC. . See ua far Kodaoular a n t liiidaclirvnie P raeenlnv no Norlli Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B s W eddlav — P arir — O lrtb te f Baked To Order lOOS W . Inaea h b fWMWt PIEDMONT RADUTOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE'FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 633-MSl Day >. Ntte 8SS40S8 1218 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FIH.U PI4W0S ............................................................ Glbaaa — Paater — drelrb — Msrtle QI'ITARS A »n AMPS S4I.B PitlCKS nuMie o p r ON h a n r ikstbvm bw ts CO II P 4 ^ Pasre Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, March 17, 1966 FORK ■Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson of Ail- vnnce and Mrs. Harbor of Ml. Airy were Thursdny niRlit dinner guests o[ Mrs. Mae Markland. Joey Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey returned iiome Mon day from Davie Hospital. Mr. and .Mrs. .lohntiy Bailey .s|)cmiI Sunday in Hickory. iMrs. li’rank Sidden spent Siindiiy in Mocksviile witii her uncle, Boone Stonestrcet who was celebrating a birthday. Tom nice entered Rowan Moniof- ial Hospital in Salisbury, Thursday for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creech of Hai- eigh and Mr. and Mrs. .Monroe Cope of Cooieemee spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Junie Cope. iMr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook were Sunday guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston. Mrs. Sue Thompson of MocUsvilie spent Monday with Mrs. Cora Kim- mer. iMr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Ever hart and family. Mr .and Mrs. Al vin Smith and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. York Perreli of Davidson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyalt, Mrs. A?mie Owire and Mrs. Spencer Fos ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams for awhile Thursday even ing. Tom Cope enlered Davie Hospital. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence KutiV of Lexington spent Saturday night with Mr. and iMrs. Cecil Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter visited Mrs. Jone’s moth- ei% Mrs. Boger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burton of Cooieemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard of Salis bury spent Sunday evening with their daughter, Ann and Dr. Eliza beth Mayrand. Mrs. Eva Carter visited her sis ter, Mrs. J. H. Dickson and family in Salisbury, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams and Miss Kathy Wiiitaker of Winston- Salem spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Library News MACEDONIA By MBS. AUSBON ELLIS IHarley Smith is able to be out in the yard some now or go for a short ride in the car. . Mrs. Lillie Howard, Frank York and Aldene Cope are patients at Davie County Hospital. Dickie Slieek was home from col lege and spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheek. Miss Sharon Cope was home for the week-end. iMiss Dorothy Ellis and Carol visi ted Mrs. Ernest Butner one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Albert Ellis. There will be a meeting for the women of tiie church Friday night, March 18, at 7:30. Everyone is in vited to attend. McCulloch Announces Sweepstakes Winners111■ B ■ Over 1,200 winning numbers have been drawn In ML'Ciillucb'g giant TWIN WIN SAW DRAW sweepstakes. Entrants have the chance of winning both local and national prl/.eii, including a jackpot of y prizes; a new Pun- liae Tempest, untboards, cliuin saws, canieruK, wali'hes, etc. Anyone who enlered Ihe cunteiil between Seplciiiber IS and »e- eember 15, lOtiS, should bring Ihelr entry blanks in tuduy lu see it tbelr number was a winner. All winning numbers are posted on a giant banner in each dealer's store. You may be u win ner.YOU M AY BE A W INNER! Winning Numbers Must be Matched Midnight March IS MARTIN Equipment &, Service I'bune (I3t-«0li2 M0CKSV1I.I.K. K. C. At Your Libi’ary: Early Book Arl; v\ traveling e.vliiblllon being sliowii for three weeks, beginning .March 7. Circulated by the North Carolina ■Museum of Art. this shows us framed leaves from l.ith and Kith century books. Some are lunul-palnt- ed, some are examples of eai’iy printing. Well worth a trip lo tile library! An extension of several weeks have been given to the I.ibrary for this exhibition and it will he shown (liroiigh April 28. “Great Decisions, iniifi’' will meet fi'om now on at 7: HO P. M. each second and fourth Monday night in the library. The next date will be March 2!l. Approximately 1875 per sons in the state are taking part in "Great Decisions” this year, according to the News Bureau oi N. C. at Chapel Hill. Come in and enjoy your library! Library lloin-s Monday — 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. • Please note evening hours. i Tuesday . through Friday—!) to .5. Saturday-JI0-2. Use Enterprise Want Ads Charlie Janies Mocksviile, Rt. 4 J erusalem T ownship Republican Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER >{• Retired Merchant Member of Turrenline Baptist Church ^ Married (o Gertrude Buttler , . Two Children **Your Vote in the Primary W ill be Appreciated** Grows Hair On Heads As Bald As Billiard Balls HEFORE AFl’ER Why be l>ald adding years to your uppuuranee? Slop l>uldness today. We are nu lunger In Ihe horse and liuggy age. Today's seienlKie de- velupmeniK bring yuur relief from nature. .Now niedicul selenee has discovered the new relief from bald ness l‘'()R.MULA loduy on our guar- anlee Hint FOR.ML’LA ISUU must grow liuir to yuur salisfMclion or yuur muuey pruniplly refunded. ritEE TRIAL COUPON NEWARK RESEARCH CO.BOX AlOKO 5) WEST 35 ST.NEW YORK, N. Y. Rush FORML'LA lUdli lo me at unce. I must be I'umplelely sails- tied In only 10 days or your guarantee refund ut my money upon my reUirn ui FORMULA U(i and unused purliun. Name .......................................... Addret lily /une Slate I I Eneluted find send pusl- PiJid.( ) Enelused find si. 1 will pay pokiniun Si! plus puslal charges.( ) Send triple siw I'ur $7 iS'i sai'lug I (D OLD FilSHmED LAST 3 DAYS! Thursday - Friday - Saturday! Final Mark-Downs On All Winter Goods! Marked Even Lower Than Last Week! SAVE! Hundreds attended this Big Sale last week and SAVED — WeVe marked down many other items for the Final Three Days! REGISTER! S2S in Silver Dollars will be given away Saturday, March 19tb! Register every time you’re in our store! First Prize - S15.00 ~ Second Prize - S10.00! VALUES TO $1.00 EACH Hand towels, 15x25" 3 for $1 Washclolhs, 1 2 x 1 2 ” 6 for $1 Thick, super-thirsfyl Made for u.i by famous Cannon. That means de pendable value, sturdy weave that stands up to day in-day out use. STRIPES: pink, blue, yellow, brown, green. SOLIDS; white, pinit, blue, yellow, brown, green, palace blue, shocking pink. SORRY! No Exchanges or Refunds on Sale Merchandise! ONLY 66 LEFT LADIES’ DRESS SALE Regular — Junior — H alf Sizes EVERY DRESS from our Regular Stock! / / Check These Prices / / Regular $6J 9 ..............Now $2.44 Regular S 9.99 ...............Now S3.88 Regular S10.99 ....... Now S4.22 Regular S11.99 .............Now S4.44 Regular S12.99 .............Now S4.88 Regular S14.S9 .............Now S5.44 Regular S15.99 ............Now S5.88 Regular S17.9S .............Now S6.88 SENSATIONAL SALE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS (W e Aren't Allowed to Advertise It!) Spring And Summer CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR! ® SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SHORTS • SLIM PANTS • KNIT TOPS — In Very Slight Irregulars — ^ ^ DON*T MISS THIS SHOW ING! Regular S4.99 to S10.99 SALE! $ 2 6 6 . $ 3 ^ ^ Amazing Sale! EVERY YARD FIRST QUALITY! FABRIC CLEARANCE We*re Clearing Out More Than 3,000 Yards of the Finest Dress Maker Fabrics You*ve Ever Seen at a Small Fraction of the Regular Retail Price! Mostly 45** Widths! You Name the Fabric — You'll Find it Here! Woven Ginghams, Dacron and Cotton Prints — Solids Plus Many More! ACTUAL VALUES to $1.99 77i yd STATE PRIDE Knitting Yarn Beautiful Colors — Compare This S|.19Quality At $1.49! Knitting Bags Every Knitter Needs One of These! Good Selection of Colors!S2-99 LADIES’ COATS ONLY 18 LEFT Regular and Fur Trims! Reg. $29.99 .... Now $16.77 Reg. $39.99 .... Now $22.77 Reg. $59.99 .... Now $33.77 RUMMAGE TABLES We have 5 Big Tables of Merchandise from all over the store that is marked so low you can*t believe it! We have re-grouped and re-priced everything from last week—So don't miss this! SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Entire Stock - Bobbie Brooks Wool Skirts On Sale Don’t Miss this Chance to Save On Dark and Pastel Shades! Hurry! Good Range of Sizes And Colors. SAVE!V2 Price Wool Slim Jims Famous Bobbie Brooks! SAVE! ^ Regular $10.99 .............. Now $5.49 ® Regular $12.99 ..............Now $6.49 @ Sweater Clearance Bobbie Brooks! and Other Top Lines Dark Tones .............. Now Vs Price PASTELS . .......... Now 13 O ff Large Group Orion Sweaters Pastel - Dark Tones! 1st Reduction Regular S3.99 .. Now S2.66 Children's Dresses - Sweaters Lots of Sweaters and a Few Dresses — Priced to Clear! MARK-DOWN PRICES! Men’s Sport Shirt Clearance Terrific Values! Good Sizes—Colors! Regular $2.99 - $3.99 Now $1.88 Regular $3.99 • $4.99 . Now $2.66 THROW RUG CLEARANCE LARGE CROUP 27 x 48 Rugs — Regular $2.99 and $3.99 Values! Good Colors! Also See Many Other Sizes at Comparative Low Prices!2 For S3.00 Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Actddcnts «1 injuries 55 Kalolltlcs ................................ 2 D A V I eO U N TV Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .13 LXXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, March 24, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 49 Miss Phoebe Eaton and B. C. Brock Pino-Farmington Honors Citizens Two prominent leaders of the Pino-Farminglon comimmlty were honored Saturday niffhl, for their outstanding work in community im provement. 'Miss Phoebe Eaton and Burr C. Brock, Sr. were honored by the Pino-Farmington community for their outstanding contributions to the community during Hie past years. Both were awarded loving cups and their names will be en graved on a community-center plaque to which the names of fut ure award winners wiii ue added. This is the fourth annual awnrd th previous winners l>eing Mr.'^. [een Bess Kennen and VVadc Groce in 1962: Miss Vada Johnson and C. Hai-mon McMahan in 19B3; and Mrs, J. H. Montgomery and James Essie in 1964. Mrs. Mon tgomery and Mr. Essie presented the awards at the banquet held Saturday night in the Farmington Social Cafeteria. Attending wore the participants in the Farmington Community Defvetopment program and many special guests, C. W. PhMlips, member of the Board of the Soil and Water Con servation Commission, presented special awards to David White for 8 years of service as Soil and Water District Supervisor for Dav ie County; and to B. T. Browder as the outstanding Conservation farmer for the year 1965; and, to P|no-Fannington community as be ing selected the outstanding com- mumty in Conservation of Water Resources in Davie County. Jim Church of Clemmons was the featured speaker. An ou^tstanding Jaycee member, Mr. Church re cited and discussed the Jaycee Creed. He also congratulated the piho-Farmington community and saiid “it is time for all to take. a. look into our communities and see \vhat can be done to make a better community.” Eddie Newsome, president of the Pino-Farmington Community De velopment Msocialiion, preiS^ded over the program. The 'invocation and benediction was given by Rev. Marion Gold. Mary and Neal Essie sang three selections “Michael”, “Go Tell It on the Mountain", and “If I were Free”. Neal provided guitar ac- companient for their singing. Wade Groce introduced the speaker, Mr. Ohurcii. MISS PHOEBE EATON In presenting Miss Eaton, Mrs. Montgomery gave the following re marks: “I am so happy to have the hon or and pleasure to present this year’s trophy, from Uie Farming- ton-Pino Community Development Association to someone who is known and loved for lier outstand ing and unselfish service to all. “To quote this person . . . I was born in a log hou;-e in Farmington township, ATy earliest recollections arc associated with a household of eiglit people, sometimes more. At tending school, accompanied by the boys from home or an uncle, later Continued on Page 4 Recreation Workers Applications may .be made now for (hose wiio wish to work witli the summer program of the town RccreaUon Commission.. These applications can be sent to Ed Short, Chairman lot iht Conimission, Students Cars Are Abandoned Here Two autos, each owned by Cata wba CoMege students in Salisbury, were found abandoned Sunday morning in Davie County at the rear of iNew Bethel Baptist Cliuroli on Highway 601. These cars were I'eported to have ijcen stolen sometime between Fri day and Saturday about noon from the college parking lots. The 1964 Chevrolet, the property of William L. Maye had been strip ped of the transmission. The batteiy had been removed from the 1965 Pontiac, owned by Peter Hollbrook. The thieyes had shattered the windshield and a back glass in Holbrook's auto. Youth Problems To Be Discussed Sunday A panel discussion, “Teenagers and Problems They Face Today”, will be ■ presented by the youth of Jerusalem Baptist Church on Sun day, March 2.7 at 7:30 p. m. Johnny Thompson will be moder ator. Rev. Dick Denson, pastor, will assist in the Youth Night program. Republican Women’s Glub-O?o Meet Monday Evening The regular montlily meeting of the Republican Women’s Club will be held m the Girl Scout Room at the Courthouse Monday evening, March 28th at 7:30 PM. The guest speaker will bo H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the Dav ie County Board of Commissioners The Club is inviting to this meeting all Uie candidates who are running for Commissioner in the coming Primary election. Medicare Meeting Representatives from the Social Security Office in Salisbuiy will be at the Mocksville Courthouse, Fri day, March 25th, from 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. to answer questions on Medicare. People who are 65 years old or who will be 65 within the ne.xt three months will be given an opportunity to sign up tor the Hospital and Doctor insurance of fered by the new Social Security law. People who are now 65 years old must sign up before the 'March 31 deadline. Make your plans to at tend if you are 65. Bring your neigh bor with yo uif he is 65. GREYHOUND AND CAR MET HEADON . . . nrnund 11:30 i>. m. last Saturday night on US 04, 9-milcs west of Mocksville. The bus, pict ured at the left shows the impact of the car which jammed the front door. Passengers were removed from tite bus via windows by the Davie County Rescue Squadron, The re mains of the car are pictured to the right. Both the bus driver and tlie driver of the ear were hospitalized. Twenty-two persons were taken to the Davie County Hospital, (Photo by Gray Smith) RUFUS'L. BROCK Heads Crusade Announcement of the appointment of iRufus L. Brock as Chairman of the American Cancer Society’s 1966 Crusade in Davie County was made today by Rev. Fred Barnes, Unit President. The President said the Crusade Chairman’s “long interest in the fight against cancer would add vi gor and enthusiasm to the annual Crusade to help save lives from cancer and raise funds for research, education and service.” The Rev. Mr. Barnes said that the new Chairman’s work ahead will be hard, but it is cut out for him. This is an auspicious year. “We are pledged to step up our program to reduce deaths from can cer and to enlarge the Society's na tionwide research effort.” Cancer of the uterus, colon and rectum, breast, oral cavity, lung, and skin accounts for over 60 per cent of all cancer cases and almost 50 per cent of all deaths from can cer in Ihe United States. (Here is an area in which major rCnntlnueil on Pace 21 CITBU KOU t'OMML'.VITV WOUK . . . In Uie I'iuo- FanuiHiituii C'uimiuiiiily Saturday iiliibt ucrt- It, Itruck and AllKii 1‘huclM- Kuton. AirK. It. ('. lirotii, Sr.> fruul) aiTettlfd (Ite iiuurd (ur bi't' liusband and is pictured along wUli Miss Eaton. The lyuii wbuicrs, Junii'ii E. Essie and Btrs, J, II. Monl' guiiu'ry, made Ibi* prcsi'ntaliuu. Postal Rates Are Increased Increases in money orders, in surance, registry, certified mail and C. 0. D. rates will become ef fective March 26, 1966 Postmaster Roy H. Cartner said today. The cost of operating these five special services now exceeds reven ues by $60 million annually. The fee increases will narrow the cost- revenue gap by $36 million, based on business handled in Fiscal Year 1965. Fees for money orders, registry and C. 0. D. were last changed in 1961; insurance and certified mail in 1957. The fee changes, announced , in the January llih FederM Regislfir and confirmed in the register on February 23th, are put into effect under the existing administrative authority of tlie Postmaster Gener al. The increases include: Money order Fees: Domestic and international money order fees will be increased by 5 cents. Insurance Fees: The minimiun fee bracker will be increased from $10 to $15 an dth minimum fee will be 20 cents instead of 10 cents. The revised insurance fees will be as follows: $0.01-$15 ......................... 20 cents 15.01- 50 ......................... 30 cents 50.01- 100 ...................... 40 cents 100.01- 150 ...................... 50 cents 150.01- 200 ...................... 60 cents Registry Fees: The present 60 cents aJid 75 cents fees will be combined into a single fee at 75 cents for values up to $100. Registry fees for articles valued in excess of $100 will remain unchanged. C. O. D. Fees: The present 40 ccnts and 50 cents fee brackets will be combined into one fee bracket at 60 cents for amounts Cnotinucd on Pace 4 Fire Burns Old Advance Barns Fire destroyed ' two barns and three outbuildings on the B. R. Bailey homeplace in .Advance Tues day afternoon. Five fire departments answered the call when the blaze swept out of control through the five build ings and threatened the old Bailey homeplace. The fire was discovered around 5 p. m. Tuesday when a blaze seemed to suddenly engulf the old daii-y barn. The alarm was turned in and the .^dvance Volunteer Fire Department sought additional help as Ihe wind swept it out of control. The fire departments of Farming ton, Fork, Dulins-Cornatzer auJ Je rusalem answered the call and brought the blaze under control. Allen Bailey, son of the owner, said thal the old buildings con tained some old machineiy. old hay and between 1500 and 2,000 recap- lied tires which belonged to him. Two large trees near the b.irn caught afire and one old one that was ablaze at the top was sawed down. Members of the Advance Ueiiart- ment stood guard most of the m'ght as a precautionary measure aeaUi6t the blaze. For County Commissioner and Clerk of Court Three Democrats File For Office Three Democrats filed this week for county offices. Filing for the two posts of county commissioner were M. H. Groce( 33, of Mocksville Rl. 2 and C. F. (iBudi Ridenhour, Jr., 30, of Cool- eemee. R. Clyde Glasscock, 45, of Mocks ville, filed for the office of Clerk of Superior Court. M. H. GROCE Mr. Groce has been a partner in the P & G Auto Parts in Mocks ville for the past eight years. He is a graduate of the Mocksville High Sc^ol and served fur ten years in the' U. S. Army and Na tional Guatd. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocks ville where he is an ordained dea con, and a Sunday School teachcr. He is the son of Mrs. Roy Groce and the late Mr. Groce. He i? mar ried to the former Peggy Rhoades. They have four children. BUD RIDENHOUR •Mr. Ridenhour of Cooleemee is presently employed as a foreman at Mining Road Furniture Com pany. He is a graduate of Coolce- mee High School and worked for ten years with Western Electric. He is a member of the First Bap tist Church of Cooleemee where he is an ordained deacon. The son of Mrs. C. F. Ridenhour i and the late Mr. Ridenhour of Cooleemee, he is married to the former Jeanette Williams. They have four children. R. CLYDE GLASSCOCK Mr. Glasscock, a lifelong resident of Davie County,. is the owner and operator of the Mocksville Home and Auto Supply Store and has been the local North Carolina Automobile License Agent for the past five years. A graduate of the Mocks ville High School, he had additional schooling while serving with the U. S. Army during World War IT. During his service in the Army he received a Bronze Star for meri torious service above and beyond the call of duty during the Battle of the Bulge. He served in the European Theatie of Operations with the 83rd Infantry Division. He Is a member of the Baptist Church and is an ordained dea'..'on; teaches an adult Sunday School Class. He is a past-master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and is a Certified Lecturer. He served for three years us the District Deputy Grand Lecturer of the 46th Masonic District. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall E. Glassock of Mocksville Rt. 1. he is married to the former Lois Ethel Cartner. They have three daughters. ! These arc Ihe first Demociats to > jlllu for these offices. ^ Previously filing for coiuinission- jcr on the Republican ticket weie ' .Mrs. Lillian Gregory of l^arming- Itoii; Jerry Swicegood of Mucka- •ville; .Mbert Howard, int'umbeni of I Smith Grove; and Cha'iie James' of Mocks\ille Rt. 4. Glenn Hammer, present Hejiuljli- can Clerk of Court htcumbent, has i filed fui' I'e-i^lecUoo. ; M. H. GROCE — for commissioner C. F. (BUD) RIDENHOUR — for commissioner — R. CLYDE GLASSCOCK — for CUivk of Court — Twenty-Two Are Taken To The Hospital Greyhound Bus and Car in Collision Ramps Constructed Rnmps arc being constnictcd this 'week in many areas through out Mocksville to make buildings more Accessible to the physicatlj' handicapped. Proceeds from the reccnt wheelchair basketball project arc being used to carry this out. Central Telephone Honors Local Employees The Central Telephone Company has recently honored four employ ees working out of the Mocksville exchange for outstanduig safety records during the year 1965. Gold certificates, denoting ten or more years of accident free service, were awarded to Cebron J. Wilson, Blanche 'Honeycutt and Jimmy C. Combs. A Silver Certificate, denot ing five to nine years of accident free service, was presented to Hazel B. Dulin. Awai-ds were presented each em ployee who had completed one or more years of accident free ser vice. Fork Fire Department Plans Barbecue Sale The Fork Volunteer Fire Depart ment will hold their annual barbe cue sale on Saturday, April 9th, fro mearly in the morning until all is sold out. There will be home-baked pies and cakes on sale in addition to the barbecue. Ingersoll-Rand Increases Wages A general increase of 10c per hour for all employees of Ingersoll- Rand at Mocksville was announced today effective March 21, by J. W. MacMillan, Manager of Manufac turing. Me further stated that this is a result of a review of wago levels, which is the first of planned reviews to be made periodically. The hiring rate was increased, rate ranges for all jobs were in creased ,and the interval for wage progressions was shortened. Hiring of employees is continuing as production requirements increase steadily. Fish Fry The Alocksvilie Moose Lodge will sponsor a Fi.h Fry Saturday, April 2nd, beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing until 8 p, m. Boxes to take home will be filled. Thirteen persons were injured Saturday night in a Greyhound bus and auto collision on US 64, 9-miles west of Mocksville. Twenty-two persons were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Thirteen were treated and two were admit ted. The bus driver, who had to crawl out of a window because the bus door was jammed shut, w-alked a 100 yards to a nearby house to tele phone tor help. The driver ac complished the walk despite a brok en bone behind his kneecap. IHeniY A. iRenigar, 54, of Winston- Salem, driver of the bus, and James A. Gaither, 18, of Statesville Rt. 4, driver of the car, were both admitted to the Davie County Hos pital and both were reported this week to be in satisfactory condition. Eleven passengers from the bus were treated and released. Renigar suffered a leg injury and lacera tions. Gaither's injuries were exten sive. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that Gaither was driv ing a 1957 Chevrolet west on 'US 64, ran off the road On the left and then swei’ved back to the right. The bus tried to swerve to the left to avoid the collision, but the car also swerved and collided almost head- on. Patrolman Hanson said the wit nesses reported that the bus applied its brakes and swerved to the left where it collided with Gaither’s car. The accident occurred around' 11:30 p. m. Crawling out of the bus window, Renigar walked about 100-yards and telephoned for assistance. Within minutes enroute to the scene were ambulances, sheriff department members, the Davie County Rescue Squad and Patrolman \Hanson and j| John Pittman. . Gaither was trapped in the shat tered wreckage of his car and it took some time for tlie rescue vol unteers to pry away the metal and to free the driver. The bus remained on its wheels but the door was jammed tight and refused to open. Patrolman Hanson and Pitfman and two rescue squad members crawled up the side of the bus and into the vehicle by the windows. The four men then helped the pas sengers, the majority of which were women, out of a window. Those on the ground then helped passengers down a step-ladder prop ped up on the side of the bus. (Drivers of the bus and car, and 19 of the 23 bus passengers were taken to Davie County Hospital. Eleven of tlie 19 passengers were treated for various injuries, mostly for bruises and abrasions. The oth er eight were examined and re leased. Only two persons, the bus and car rcontinued on Pa«e 21 Critical Brush Fire Season Is Here Citizens Warned About Burning Law Willing Workers Club Meeting Held Monday The Willing Wtii'kers C’.ub held iu mnillily nic'f'iny Monday night at Ihe home cl Mrs. Margaret Siudc- vcnt on Huule 1. .\t A- ciiiccii wore in tailed at the Liirinets tessicn and j ;;ins were made far two spring project;. Ico cr<-'3m and cake wcie served to liie ten members present by I he ha.^tcsd at the conclusion of the mcetiiig. The critical fire season of Spring is here again, and Davie County residents should make it a point to become familiar with Ihe North Carolina Burning Law, and find out how it affects them. In three brush fires investigated by the Davie County Forester's of fice during the week ending March 13, 1966, there was a direct viola tion of the law in each case. Such violations are puni.habie by fine or imprisonment or both. The Burning Law stales that it is a violation to start, or cause to be started, any fire within 300 feet of forest areas under the protection ol the North Carolina Division of For estry, between the first day of Oc tober and the first day of June in clusive, except from 4:00 P. M. un til midnight, without first obtaining ! a permit from an authorized agent i of the Slate Forester, i In other words, a iierson does not need a permit to burn between 4:00 P. M. and midnight, or if he is more than 500 feet from the nearest woods, or within 100 feet ot an oc cupied dwelling house, or l;etween ' June second and October first ol each year. In addition, the State Foiester is authorized lo cancel all iiermils I and ptvbibit tbc stai Uo^ uf (ires to any of the woodlands under the protection of the North Carolina Division of Forestry, or within 500 feet of any such protected area dur ing periods of hazardous fire con ditions. Jn Davie County, burning permits may be obtained from any of the following places: Bailey's Shell Sei'vice Station at Fork: Red's Grocery and Sei-vice Station at Ad vance; The Cooleemee Hardware in the Shopping Center; Sheffield Groc- ei-y and Hardware; Johnson's Gull Service and Grocery at Farming ton; Carlner's Sinclair Sei'vice on the Statesville Highway; The Coun ty Agent's Office or the Davie County Forester’s office. Paul Bonardi is the Forester for Davie County and J. C. Brigman is the Smokechaser. In addition, the Davie Counly Forester’s office will provide :i copy of the burning laws, adWce on burn ing. and on tlie spot assistance in your burning, as well as a burnini{ permit. For suth a^sistiuico ur for information call 634-S319 or 63f326S. (Continued on Page 2) AdvertUem ttK K K !• S A K K DIAHONQS I A girl's best frieod . . . FOSTBR'8 WATCU SUOP. 1 ^ m V tE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^RECORD ThursHay, March 24, ld66 N. C. PHAnMACEUTICAl, HESEARCU FOUNDA TION . . . last week elected Robert B. Hall of Mncksville as presUteni at the 20lli annual meeting held al Dig UnivcrsHy o( North Carolina School ot Phurmncy in Chapel Hill. Other now officers arc Dr. Albert W. .lowily (left) of Chapel IIIII, secret- nryj and D. R. Davis of Wiillamsont, vicc-presldent. Bob Hall Heads Research Group Directors or the N. C. Pharm aceutical Research Foundation eleclcd new officers and six dir ectors and reshuffled the execut ive commitlce at Iheir 20th annual mooting in Chnpel Hill. fftobert B. Hall of Mocksvillo was elected president, succeeding \V. B. Gurley ot Windsor. Gurley becomes an ex-officio director. D. R. iDavis of Wiiliamston was liamed vice president and Dr. A. W. Jowdy of the University of COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday Judge William E. Ilali presided. At torney John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Albert MoDoweii, capias, con tinued. Calvin Ijames, assault witii dead ly weapon, continued. Carl Levern Long, operating car intoxicated, continued. William John Green, speeding, judgment suspended. Escar Arlington Payne, speeding, $'15 and cost. „ . . , , William C. Blanton, non-support. North Carolnia School of Phar- ^ suspended sentence and pay cost, macy was elected secretai-y. N. C ., noisinge,-, speeding. National Bank in -Durham will .3^ including cost, continue as treasurer and fiscal ^ary James Murrell, speeding, including cost.Newcomers to the board of Dir- Kenwood, speeding, $25 ectors are Jesse M. Pike ot Con- including cost, cord and W. D. Welch Jr. o f, Ejgai- Bowycr Callahan, speeding, board for four-(year tei-ms were ^ including cost. Wade A. Gilliam of Winston-Sal-, Martin Boger, speeding, em, W. L. West ot Roseboro, Joe continued P. Barbour of Burlington and I. Stroud, speeding, T. .Reamer of Durham. ! continued. Ralph P. Rogers Jr. of Durham, trover WelKsey Craig, operating is the only returning meml)er ot car intoxicated, $100 and cost, the exective committee. Newly j^ck Bledsoe, failure to reduce elected to the committee are Dew- gpccjj, $10 and cost, ey Mims and I. T. Reamer, both ,Glenn Wishon, assault on female, of Durham, C. C. Fordham Jr. o f' s„spe„ded sentence. Greensboro and Edwin R. Fuller cline. assault on female, ot Salisbury. ■Dr. George P. Hager, dean of the WNC School of Pharmacy, was el ected an ex-officio director. During an afternoon business session, the directors increased the annual foundation budget from ^IJOOO to -0 1,000, approved the appointment of a five-man invest- inent advisoiy committee (to be named later) and voted about •il.SIX) to finance a three-week trip aboard for Dr. Edward A. Brecht; former dean of the UNC pharmacy school for 15 years. Dr. Brecht, who recently resigned from the faculty here, will leave for Europe in early May. Erwin Employes Hear Of Profit Sharing Plan Statements of individual accoun ts in Burlington Industries’ Profit Bharing Retirement Plan for wage employees have been distributed to plan members at Cooleemee Mills, a unit of the diversified firm. Jesse A. Boyce, Plant Manager, said each member of tlie plan re ceived a personal report showing the amount of money credited to his account. Suriington in 1065 contributed more tiian $7 million to the plan, bringing company contributions to 910 and cost. Kelly Smith, assault on female, paid cost. Charles Clement, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Raymond L. Pierce, Sr., abandon ment and non-support, mistrial. Durffy (Ocr|)ha) Thompson, as sault with deadly weapon with in tent to kill, continued. iDurffy (Derpha) Thompson, as sault with deadly weapon with in tent to kill, continued. Adam Williams, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, continued. James Ray Pennell, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. James 'Ray Pennell, capias, cost. F. iRay Pennell, sci fa, cost. Elizabeth McCray, no operator's license, serve warrant. iRiley Lee Gibson, speeding, $30 including cost. Lany Joe Chapman, speeding, $30 including cost. Fredrick R. Snow, speeding, $30 inchiding cost. lAlvin Jenkins, speeding, $10 and cost. MORE ABOUTRufus Brock strides can be made now by pres ent methods of detection and treat ment . more than $16.5 million since the ] Today there are 870,000 people plan was established in 1963. Em- in the United States under treat- ployees do not contribute to the nient for cancer. Taking into ac- plan. The 19B5 contribution from count population growth, the figure profits ot tite company represents be about 950,000 men. women more than 5 per cent of the mem- and children by 1070 if present bers' total annual wages. In ad-.'ales continue, dilion, plan members share in I Also included in its slepped-up earnings of (he trust fund estabi- program is more funds for research Ished in conneclion with the plan, —on which so many lives will de- In addition to tlie Profit Shar- Pend in the future ing Relirement Plan, wage em< I Chairman Brock said he was hap- ployees of Biniinglon received ap- PV <0 undertake such a challenging proximalcly $fi,3 million in vacation luniianilai'ian assignment, lie bonus paymenis during l!)C.i. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-RECOBD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 ’ g o r d o iT t o m lin s’o n ~ EDITOR-PUBLSHEK SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Seccnd-Class postage paid at i*!ocicsvUle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of fitate. said he was glad (he Society was carrying on its tradition of ‘‘Tell Vuur .\eiglibor” llie tacts about cancer during the Crusade — and in fad throughout the year. People must know ai)out cancer to act pi'operly aild at the proper tin)e. "1 am confident with an increased numiier ot volunteers who want to serve in a great humanilarian el- fori, wo will accomplish much,” be said. t.ast year llio Societiy raised ap- proximal ml .>1500 in Davie County and distiibuted 1500 educaiional It'adets. “I know,” the Ciiairman said, “that we can do Ix'lier in 1066. Wo need the supiwrt of all.” \Iore Abont Burning JLaw Burning Permits require no fee and there is no charge for assist ance from the Forester’s Office. It is vitally important to the fu ture of North Carolina to protect every forest resource and nothing is more destructive than fire. Though the Forester’s Office and tile Davie County Fire Departments have maintained an excellent re cord of forest fire performance, it is a tragic record because every fire is caused by someone. Fire prevention, not fire fighting, is the only meliiod of saving our Forests, and fire prevention must begin with you,” said Air. Bonardi. M OllE ABOtJT Bus-Car Collision drivers, were admitied. The bus driver suffered a broken leg and cust about the hand. The car driv er had diest lacerations and a leg injury. The automobile was demolished. A bus company official estimated damage to the bus as between $10,- 000 and 5112,000. Gaither was charged with driving left of center of the highway. It was two hours after the wreck occurred before the highway was cleared of wreckage sufficient to allow traffic to continue. The vir tually demolished bus was not re moved until about 3:30 a. m. Sun day ,or about four hours after the wreck first occurred. ft Pays to Advertise Report Is Made On Davie Schools A report of a study ihnV is presently b e in g conducted on the Davie County sciiool system was made lo members ot the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tues day. Knox Johnslone, chairman of the Davit County Citizens’ Committee For Better Schools, and Bill Dan iel and Hugh Larcw, sub-committee chairmen, made the reports. Mr. Daniel reported on the build ing situation in the county terming most of the physical facilities . .. witli the exception of the Davie County High School . . . as inad equate. Mr. Daniel reviewed the school building situation school by school, pointing oitt the deficiencies that existed in each. iMr. Larew reported on the re cruitment of teachers, pointing out that there were three ma.1or bar riers existing in Davie County In the obtaining of the best teachers. The.se he listed as: (1) Inadequate housing facilities; (2) Inadequate school facilities (3) Low local sal ary scale. He cited examples of sal ary comparisons ot local teachers with those in surrounding counties that paid supplements. Mr. Johnstone summed up the re port pointing out that the Citizens Committee was named as a study group and were looking at the Da vie County school situation on a long-range basis. George Shutt introduced the speak ers. President Bryan Sell presided. Army Recruiter To Be Here Tuesday Afternoon Sgt. Doyle Clay, U. S. Army Re cruiter working out ot Statesville, will be at the Davie County Court- iiouse in (Mocksville on Tuesday af ternoon from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Sgt. Clay pointed out tiiat the U. S. 'Army is now offering optional choices in 400 fiends. These are guaranlced to the enlistees in writ ing prior to enlisting. Gospel Singing To Be At Courtney School A Gospel Singing will be iield Saturday, March 26 at 7:30 p. m. in Courtney High School. Son’s of FaiUi will be featured. Henkile LiWIe will be master of ceremonies. The Sprinkle FamiMy, Walkertown Quar tet, and the Fiiiendiy Quartet will sting. Rofreshmen'ts will be served in the cafeteria. Proreeds will go into the Lone Hickory Pire Department. Tickets may be bouiglvt in advance from members of the Fire Depart ment. Children under school age will not be charged. TH E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Honrs: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Seersucker 45” wide ....... ................................ 79e (0 98e yd. Spring Woolens ................................................................ -8.98 yd. ¥ Kettle Cloth .................................................................... -1.19 yd. .■P Irish Poplin .................................................................. -1.19 yd. ¥ Linenweave ........................... one group reduced to 79e yd. BUTTERICK PATTERNS PRINCESS THEATER — Under New Ownership of Mr. and <Mrs. Leonard Shelton — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Wed. &Thur. Mar. 23-24 The Ghost and Mr. Chicken Shows at 7 p. m. and 8:45 p. m. Friday - Saturday - Sunday March 2S’26-27 THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL In Technicolor Friday Shows at 7 p. m. and 8:4$ Saturday Shows at I p. m.—2:45 p. m. 7 p. m. — 8:45 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3 p. m .—7 p. m.—8:45 Coming Wed. & Thur, Mar. 30-31 KING RAT VISIT OUR CONCESSION STAND • Buttered Pop Corn • Popcorn • Fountain Drinks • Candy CLEAN SWEEP SALE! Thursday - Friday - Saturday MEN’S PANTS LADIES’ BLOUSES Values to $5.99 Values to $5.99 NOW S1.88 NOW S2 Ladies* SHOES — Dress & Casual — VALUES to $9.99 NOW S3 HOSE — Reg. $1.00 Value Now 25c FIRST QUALITY! Ladies* CANVAS SHOES Assorted Sizes and Colors S1.99 FABRICS FABRICS —Values to $2.99 yd.—Values to $1.00 NOW 88c NOW 66c Final Clearance - LADIES' DRESSES Regular Priced to S20 Now <3.00 & ^5.00 10-Pcs - - - TEFLON COOKWARE SET • 10-inch covered fry pan • Quart covered saucepan • Two-quart covered saucepan • Four-quart covered saucepan • Nylon Spatula • Nylon Spoon BED PILLOWS S1.00 Mocksville's Leading Department Store Thursday, March 24, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three ^ V ts r r s MiOTlIBR W Mrs. .lane (Myors ot Cleveland vlsllcd her mollicr, Mrs. Bessie Forobpo from Sunclny until Wednes day at her home on Route 2. BACK TO WINGATE Lindsay Merroll, student at Win gate College, Wingate ,has returned to college after spending the spring holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell on Route 3. VlRiOINIA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews ot Richmond, Virginia spent the past weekend with Mrs. Andrew's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie on 'Route 2. MRS. BATON HAS GUESTS Cuests of Mrs. Laura Eaton last Tuesday were Mrs. Bay Hanes and daughter of Wiiiston-Salem and Mrs. Bessie Ferebee and daughters. CONPINBD TO HIS HOME lAvilon Frye who has been con- fined to his home on Wilkesboro Street with a back injury for three ; weeks, expects to be out again sometime next week. VISIT MIRS. DUNCAN IMr. and (Mrs. R. J. Duncan visited |k Mr. Duncan’s mother, Mrs. Rom « . W Duncan Sunday afternoon at her • home in Nebo. Mrs. Duncan re turned to her home last Wednesday i from a Rutherfordton Hospital where she underwent surgery. She is im- ' proving satisfactorily. ’ ' SURiPRISE VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU and son, Biiill spent Saturday in : Clayton with Mrs. Campbell’s I mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes. They went especdaUy to attend a surprise - family reunion that had been plan- • ned for Mrs. Barnes. Aill of her oliildren and grandchildren were present for the occasion. OFF'TO CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. JeCf CaudeU and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden and . children, Linda and Jeff spent tlie weekend in Charlotte. ' HOME FOR GRiBEiNSBORO (Mrs. E. W. Crow returned home last week from Greensboro after spending a few weeks there with her daughter, Dr. Jane Crow. Dr. Crow drove her mother home Fri day and returned to Greensboro Saturday. GUESTS FROM HICKORY 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGnand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory ■ wero dinner guests of Jack’s moth er, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Saturday nigHt. Joirflng them for dinner were Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Miss Ossie AlMson and Mrs. W. A. AJfeon. WEEK END GUESTS Mr .and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier tit Hickory ^ n t the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Lanier’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Wal'd. VISITING IN WINSTON Mrs, John P. LeGriand leift Sat- . urday for Winston-Saim to visit her son in law and dauifhler, Mr. , and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and / children, John Bess and Catharine. VISITING RELATIVES ■ Miss Willie MiHer left laSt Wed- • nesdlay for Mount U3ia and IWoores- vlile where she wiiM visit her sis- ters, Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Mrs. Her- , bert BirdseM and Mrs. Price Sher- , rill. ' r CHARLOTTE VISITORS Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and daught- ■ers. Beth Karen and Lisa ot Char- V lotto visited Mrs. Clark’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Sunday. WEEKEND IN Cltt,LOWiHEE , Mr. and Mrs. ayde Hendricks, , ■ Mr .and Mrs. Robert Hendridcs and • Miss Vickie and Mark Hendricks, ppent the weekend in CuUowhee, going espedal'ly to viisit Miss Dian- ■ ne and Larry Hendricks, and Jerry Hendricks, all students at Westera Carolina College. En route home, they visited Cecil LitiBe, patient at Wesflern Nortli Carolina Sanator ium. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Spending ithe past weekend at homo wth itheir parents were Johnny Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, student at Gard- ner-Wobb; Miss Nancy Sheek, daugtvtcr of Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Sieck, Greensboro College, and Miss Laura Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Eva:is. VISITS IN FAYETTEVILLE Gene Bowman stx>nt a few day« last week visiting in Fayetteville. VISITS BROTHER Miss Camilla James of Winston- Salem, spent the past weekend in Hazelwood with her brother and elMer in law, Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Cammie and Pat. She went espeoially to attend Pat’s fourth birtliday celebration. IN SALISBURY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames visited Mr. ^ames sister, Mrs. Ivie Miller Sunday afternoon in Salisbury. IN DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel is a patient at Davi« County Hospital. STATESVILLE GUEST Mrs. John Imus States\iil]e was a weekend guest o( ber diaughtei' iu law, Mrs. .Tohn Long Jr. tt4ille her husband w’a« in NashvlUe and Sheilbyville, Tenne.isee. i SPECIAL GUESTS I' S|>eclnl guests at the Bonr Creek Baptist Church Sunday night in cluded the LestcMe, VVInstetts and the MuUins family ot Wln';lon-Sal- em who presented a reHglon pro gram, The group assisted also in tihe B. T. U. program. VISITORS HERE Week-end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. i. Bill Westbrook and son, Jay, were her mother, Mrs. MoDowell, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDowell, all ot Chesnee, S. C.. WEEKEND IN BOONE Miss Barbara Chapman Spent the past weekend in Boone. SPECIAL GUESTS Miss Retha Crantill was a week end guest ot Miss Patty Beck on Route 1. STUDENT AT HOME (Bob Peoples, student at ASTC, Boone, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike (Peoples on Route 2. CHARiLarTE NURSE HOME Miss Mary Lou Smoot, student nurse ot Charlotte, spent the week end at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot on Route 1. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Ada Wallace visited (Mrs. J. 0. Etchlson on Route 1, Clemmons, and Mrs. Bob Messick, patient at Forsyth Me morial (Hospital Saturday afternoon. Membership Drive On For Auxiliary The Davie County Hospital Aux iliary is now in the process ot se curing memberships. Mrs. Von Shelton, Membership Chairman, has issued a list ot mem bers ot her committee that can be contacted should anyone who has not been reached want to become a member ot the Auxiliary . The following are members ot her committee: Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Benny Naylor, Mrs. Bill Flynn, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Perry Wilson, Mrs. B. L. (Richards, Mrs. B. G. Weathers, Mrs. Roland West, Slrsr l^e Carr Harpe, Mrs. Grfldy Smith, Mrs. Douglas 'Daniel, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. !H. C. Gregory, Mrs. Vic Andrews, Mrs. Sam Walk er, Mrs. (Wayne Merrell, Mrs. El mer Allen. (Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. W .J. Zimmerman, Mrs. Guy Cornat- zer, Mrs. (Dudley Collins, Mrs. Bes sie Ferebee, Mrs. Gene Ellis, Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker, Mrs. Paul Relchle, Mrs. E. IR. (Pope, (Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mrs. Jack Allison, Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. James Everidge, Mrs. R. L. Foster and Mrs. Sam Hege. The drive will end April 1st. P ' '’J f': * ■ MISS MARTHA SUSAN ALLEN ENGAGED , Mr. and Mrs. Robert (5. Allen of iRoute 4, an nounce the cngogement of their daughlcr, Martha Susan, to Larry Clinton Wilson, son of Mr. lond Mrs. D. C. Wilson ol Route 4. The couple plan la June wedding at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen lon Route 4. Miss Allen is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Wilson, a graduate of Davie County High School, Is employed «t In- gersoU-Rand. BIXBY NEWS Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children attended the Races at Tarhill Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. (Harding Swish er in Mocksvllle. The Senior High-Fellowship ot the Presbyterian Church will meet Wed nesday evening at seven o’clock with Carter and Danny Robertson. (Rev. Glenn Thomason will spend from Wednesday until (Friday at a camp director’s meeting at Camp New Hope. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Isacc Dunn were; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn, Mrs. (Fanny (Dunn, Robert Dunn and Mrs. Edna Dunn. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and chil dren, Mrs. Sallie Nivens and chil dren and Miss Joy Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and Mrs. Lilly Myers recently. George Cornatzer has been 6lck at his home. Carter and Danny Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Press Robert' son. Miss Ann Carter spent Friday night with Miss Sheila Robertson. Mrs. (Helen Howard spent awhile Monday with Mrs. James Maybew and Isaac Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Boal, Jr. spent awhile Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Louie Beal. Those visiting Mrs. Liizie Robert son recently were: Mrs. Opal Howard and children, Mrs, Allen Blakely, Turner Robertson and children, Taft (Robertson and Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp. The The community extends tbeir deepest sympathy to Mn. Wade Stroud in the recent deatb of ber moUier, Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty (Hospital during the period from March 14 to March 21 included: Henry (Renigar, Winston-Salem Nina Mc(Bride Evan Lakey, Rt. 2 Carolyn Eaton, Rt. 2 Rena Cody Helen Gregory Charlie Howard, Rt. 3 Jessie Reynolds (Betty Owens, Rt. S Isaac Davis, Rt. 5 Calvin Peacock Ronald Thomson INell (Huriey, Rt. 2 Daisy Barnes, Cooleemee Davis Pilcher, (Rt. 2 Cynthia Stroud Mary West, Rt. Advance Thomas Gregory, Rt. 1, Advance Ruby Messick, Salisbury Millard Latham, Rt. 2 (Hilda Miller, Rt. 5 (Nancy Gough, Rt. 2 (Laums Campbell, Rt. 4 (Hilda (Nolley, Rt. 4 Donald Edge, Rt. 4, Winston-Salem Thomas 'Blalock, Rt. 1, Advance nia (Potts, Rt. 2, Advance _ „ William Newman, Rt. 4 S is Michael Yeager, Johnston, Pa. Jimmy Bledsoe, Ht. 2 (Hubert C. McClanrock, Rt. 2 Rebecca (Hill, Rt. 1, (Harmony Rhonda Hutchins, Rt. 4 Bertha Shore, Rt. 2, Yadkinvllle Sadie Wagner, Rt. 4 Sallie Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Calvin Howard, Cooleemee Florence Daniel (Ronald Nichols, Rt. 4 Martha Nayder, Rt. 2, Advance Gary Lashmit Sally Barney, Rt. 2 .Advance Janie Livengood, Rt. 2, Advance Carolyn Richardson, Rt. 3 Thomas Daniel, Rt. 4 Jean Beck, Rt. l INina Evans Louie (Howell, Ht. 1 John Ward, Rt. 2, Advance Robert Wall James Gaither, <Rt. 4, Statesville Virginia Hamilton, Rt. 4 Sandra Fleming (Milton Sames, Ht. 4 Sue Holmes (Patients discharged during the same period include: Jimmy Bled soe, (Holt Bameycastle, Benjamin Wilson, (Rhonda Hutchins, Kather- ine Kirby, A. E. Potts, Joseph Bailey, Dione Tatum, Carolyn Eat on, Lloyd Craver, Mary Van Eat on, (Ronald Nichols, Carolyn Rich ardson, Harry Sheek, Sally Bar ney, John Gregory, Louise Boet tcher, William Dunn, Lillian Cham bers, INina McBride, Bertha Shore, John Ward, Hubert McClamrock, Cynthia Renegar, Helen Gregory, Rebecca Hill, Tal Lane, Elizabeth Reeves, Lois Philips, Noah Plott, Boone Foster, Lessle York, Wihna Craft, Ola Poplin, Shirley Russell, Minnie Angell, Blma Swicegood, Ernestine Steelnwn, Michael Bran- han, Sharon Murphy, Marvin Stroud Lillian Foster, Kelly Wilbourne, Cal vin Barnes, Mannie E. Baity, Thom as Cope, Franklin York, Alden Cope, Doris Berrier, Patricia Minor, Annie Britton, Sadie Naylor, Shirley Beauchamp, Michael Yeager, Janie Livengood, Coleen Peacock, Henry Renegar, Tommy Blaylock, Davis Pilcher, Jean Beck and Louie How ell. Use k'itclien tongs Inslead nf fork w'.ien turning rhnps of .<!leakf In tirciler. Tliis prevents Jii'.ce from asc8i;::ng and makes mont more tender. Whan mixlftg bpjitcn csss willi hot mixtures, remember to pcnr hot mixture into cggi .'.'.cwly. stir ring constanl’y. This prevents eggs from curdling and lumping. To warm over mashed potatoes, put potatoes in tcp of doithtc br.ilsr and steam five or ten minutes. A.3 good as freshly mashed. When cutting meats for salads, use ::cissors in.stead cl Unlfe. It speeds the job and makes a better product. Cocoanut Igloos Cream together 1 cup Fii.sar and 1 stick margarine, add 1 cup cheppcd nuts. 1 cup raisiiij and 1 largo can crushed pineapp'le drained. Have one box of butter cookies ready. Use one layer of cookies and one layer of mixture in square pyrex diih. Let stand overni®ht. Whip 1 pt. whipping cream, dash of vanilla and one grated cocamit to top of this mixture. For a party use three cookies put together with mixture and top with whip cream and coconut. Easy Chocolate Pie Mbc together 1>.4 cups sugar, l>4 tablespoon flour, 3 tablespoons co coa. Stir into this 3 eggs, % stick melted margarine, % civp nwlk and l'/4 teaspoons vanilla. Pour into un baked pie sheli and bake in a 325 oven until set. MISS ETHEL HEGE, GORMSK JAME& WED IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY Miiss K'jhol Lciii.'^e Ilegc and Gor- man Reid James were united in mar- .ila'te Friday, Mnrdi IR at five o'dnck in tl’o aflprnocn, ’I'he double ring cei'emony was performed by the Rev. Don Sides at the bedsido of the bridegroom’s sick mother, Mrs. Kdith James in Welcome. The bride wore for her wedding a white wool .‘iitit WijMi which flic used navy accos or'es. Her corsage was C'[ pink carnaticns. Fcllnwing the ceremony, a recep- tiicn was held. Ilaiitessos were Mrs. Hail Boger, Mrs. Reid Craver and Mr.i, Ralph llege. Membei's of tlie couple’!! families and close friends attended. Afier a short wedding trip, the couple will li\e with the groom’s mother In Wclcome. Mrs, James, a resident of Fork community, i,i the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwtard Hege. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Beginning on Monday, March 28 and continiiiing Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, a Sohool of Music will be held for Adult and Youth Choii- members. Any other person inter ested in music is invLted to attond. Classes will begin each evening at seven o’clock for a two hour sess ion. Jim Reich of Concord will be working with the Adult Choir and Charles Storey of Kannapolis with the Youth Choir. Circles Meets The Aftenoon Circle met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hartman on Depot Street. The meeting opened with devotton- als by Mrs. Bundy. The circle chair man, Mrs. Jim Thompson had charge ot the program and used as jier topic, “Helping College Stu dents Discover The Truth.” A dessert course of pound cake, ice cream, nuts and coffee were served to seven members and two visitors, Mrs. Gilbert Miller and Miss Martha Call. Use EDterpris§ Want Ads New Membm In Honor Society On rFrid.iy, March 11, the National Honor Society of Davie County Higli School held its annual Induc tion Service in (he cafeteria of the school. In order to become a member ot the National Honor Society, a stu dent must maintain a 92.5 average and exemplify the qualities ot char acter, leadership, scholarship, and service. Lib Sexton, president, opened the service with a welcome to the par ents and students, pevotions were given by the chaplain, Richard Clod- felter. The other officers of the or ganization, Sudie Smoot, treasurer; Brenda Smith, vice-president: Jean Evans, secretary; and Richard Clod- felter gave short talks on charac ter, scholarship, leadership and service. The speaker for the evening was James Everidge, superintendent of Davie County Schools. Jim Wall, group advisor, recog nized the following junior members; (Nancy Alien, Faye Allen, Randy Bailey, Brenda Barney, George Barnhardt, Larry Boyer, Carol Brook, Linda Burgess, Ricky Cart- ner, Kay Cline, Darlene Dull, Bren da Forrest, Leonard Foster, Kaye Gullet, Keith Hamrick, Pliyllis Har ris, David Heffner, Brenda Hendrix, Cicteie Hendricks, Sue Hilton, Pat Howell, Eileen King, Steve Lipham, Kay McClamrock, Janet Ridge, Jane Rumple, Adeline Short, (Mary Smith, Linda Tutterow, Lynn Tut- terow, Lisa Upshaw, Steve Walker, Randall Ward and Pat Lakey. The senior members are: Sara Blackmon, Richard Clodfelter, .Tudy Ellis, Steve Gales, Karen Merrell, Larry Meyer, Dianne McClamrock, Danny Mc(Daniel, Verna Satley, Lib Sexton, Brenda Smith, Lanny Smith, Sudie Smoot, Susan Upshaw, Brenda Spry, Jane Jones and Jean Evans. Circle No. 1, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Chairman met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Pennington on North Main Street. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., gave the devotionals and Mrs. Leo Williams reviewed two chapters in the study book, ‘Missions as Decision’. Mrs. Pennington and her daught er, Betsy served chocolate pound cake, jelly beans and coffee to the twelve members present. Circle No. 2, Mrs.- C. C. Chapman, Chairman, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodruff on Wilkesboro Street with her daughter, Gina as co-hostess. Mrs. C. C. Chapman gave the devotionals. Those taking part in the study course were Mrs. Wood- ruff, Miss Barbara Chapman and Mrs. George Shutt. X>evils Food Cake, nuts and cof fee were served to eleven members and one visitor. (Circle No. 3, Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Chairman met with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire at there home on iRobin (Hill, Monday evening. Mrs. Fletcher Click gave the de votionals and the study course wds given by Miss Jane McGuire. Refreshments ot cherry pie, cof fee and nuts were served to eleven members and one visitor. Birth Announcements (Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hill, Rt. I, iHsrmony, a daughter, Racbel Margaret, 3464S. Mr. and Mn. Benjamin Nayder. Rt. 3, Advance, a daughter. 8ar' bara Ann, 3-17-eB. IMr. and Mrs. Jack D. Paige, Rt. 8, MocksviUe, a dau^ter, Camilla Aon, » « « . Circle No. 4, Mrs. Margaret Le- grand. Chairman, met Monday eve ning with Mrs. Herman C. Ijames at her home on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Robert Hendricks gave the devotionals and also had charge of the program. She reviewed chap ters from the study book, "Miss ions as Decision.” Cocanut layer cake, nuts and coffee were served to 9 members and one visitor. Leonard Dodd Circle Meets The Leonora Dodd Circle met March 16th at the Church for their monthly meeting. Mrs. dara And rews, chairman, prated. Educating For Missions” was the program topic and those taking paK were Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Josep)^ Harding. Seven members were present. It P ay to Advertiae YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Yciing Adii’.t Ladie’s and ATeif'j Classes will meet Saturday night, March 26 with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschal at their home. ,Iust a reminder to ladies in this area. The Smith Grove Ruritan Club is sponsoring a spring hat sale Friday night and all day Saturday at the Smith Grove Sohool. All hats are new and a unde soleotion to choose from at reasonable prices. Jiut in time for Easier. The Young Married Class of Yad kin VoHey Church will meet Sat urday night, April 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Mr .and Mrs. Ernest McKnight Sunday ni^t. Mr. and Mrs. George Howai-d and sons and Mrs. Ellis Howard visHed Mrs. BerUia Lloyd Suijday in Carr- boro. They also visited Mrs. Pantha Hcftrard in Greensboro. Both Mrs, Lloyd and Mrs. Howard are im proving after recent illnesses. A very enjoyable program of sacred songs, music and speaking was presented at Yadkin Vailley Sunday nigiht by Mrs. Kenneth Smith and sons. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Grady Gough of Hollywood, Florida and hor dau^iter, Mrs. J. K. Smith and family in the death ot their husband and father. Mr. Gough was buried in Yadkin Valley Cemetery Saturday afternoon. The Yadkiin Valley Woinan’s Mis sionary Society met Tuesday night w'ith Mrs. 0. C. Holt Jr. at her home in Farmington. The program and discussion was on Home Mis sions. Couple Js_Honc^^ At Bridal Shower Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Driver who were recently married, were honored Saturday evening with a bridal shower In Clarksville Community Building. Ho.stc.wes were Mrs. Nancy Jone.i and Mrs. Lucille Mellon. Mrs. Driver was presented wllh a cor.<?age upon arrival. Greenery and rpriJig flowers were u.sed on the refreshment table where Mrs. Melton poured punch and Mr.!. Jones served cake squai-es. Games and contests were enjojvd by appiwhratcly thirty guests. The newly weds were 'hcwercd with gifts for their home and wished long and happy life together. CARD 0F THANKS GREGORY The family of the late John D. Gregory are deeply grateful for the many expressions ot sympathy and the comfort of our friends. Your Kindnesses will always be remem bered. The Family. Ed Short Named To Heritage Post Edward L. Short has been named acting plant manager ot the (Heri tage table and sample plants. Mr. Short previously served as plant superintendent, assistant superin tendent and office manager of the table plont. He was employed in April of 1947 and worked in the Heritage plant in High Point prior to com pletion of the Mocksvllle plant. A native of High Point, North Carolina, Mr. Short attended Da vidson College. He is a veteran of W'orid War II, having served four ye'ars in the Army. IT PATS TO ADVER'nSE DAVIE DRIVE IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DARK PRI. - SAT. - SUN. MAR. 25-26-27 COME SPY V/TTB TODH FAVOHnE U .H .C.L.E.S HWWWMCnMTHEsnrv m H M u m UMETROl vB n-b1 er'Mcc¥lum■ifftuaiMil- ■‘uu* t FUnillE UmiTK HIT FMM THE TV S H O W _ _ HIT NO. Z ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S NEW SCREEN EXCITEMENT! JANET LEIGH — ANTHONY PERKINS— IN **PSYCHO** COLOR CARTOON ADULTS 75c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE [Deadly Moment in “Spy With My Face” Center Club Meets With Mrsv Tutterow.^ Tiie Center Home Demonstrntion Club met Tuesday. Marcli 15lh, at (he home of Mrs. 11. W. Tutterr.w. Devotions were given by the host ess, and n program "Laundering tihe Weekly Wa.sh Lo:\d” was given by Mr.^ TiUtorow. Several project leaders gave re ports. Rcfrefhmen(.«t carrying out the ;hoimc cf St. Patrick's Day were served to 14 members. Barney Alden Boger Has Birthday Party Barney Alden Boger was honored wj:h a birMulay r^arty Saturday, March I.") on his sevenlh anniver sary. Hn-(csses were Barney’s mf.;h?r. Mrs. Geoigo Boger. Mrs. H(:\v.\rd Sain ;\r..l Mr.s. 'Edward Bo'V'r. The p.arly was given at the hcr.D-a’e’.j h;;n'.e on Route 3. Present for the party wore cHll- di’cn in the first grade at Sivady Grove S<iinol and the Primary Sunday Sdiool Cla.ss at Cornatzer Baptist Churdi. DR, RAM EY F. KEMP CIUROPRACTOR 600 WHiKBSBaRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-2512MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THUIRSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT THE BROXODENT Automatic Action Toothbrush far teeth and gums by SQUIBB Complete with storage and traveling case S19.75 ☆ 4 Individual brushes in assorted colors for each member of the family ☆ For More effective dental hygiene for the whole family ☆ Requires no maintenance it Has underwriter’s laboratory seal Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. — Your Rexall Store — On The Square MocksviUe, N. C. BSvid McCuUum dUcoven Donald Uarran dead nf itoUonlng la i**Th^ Spy If'llh My Face," McCallum and Robert ['authn •» 'the world’ll Iti'o fat'orite •» »tar in the hit MCMll>/^ adventure fn color, itith Senta Berger In the feminine lead. Showing Fri, - Sat. - Sun, Mar, 2S’26»27 DAVIE DRIVE IN Mow can you find someone who’ll only give you plain talk about , insurance? Y o u r N a t io n w id e a g e n t is t h e m a n t o see J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 A Nationwide agent talks your language-so you can undei^ stand v^hat he's talking about. For instance, many peopie have duplicate coverages they don’t need. Do you, Your Nationwide agent can tell you. When you need car insurance, he'll talk turkey about how you can save money. He s got the facts and policies for insuring your home. He has complete health and life insurance plans, too, and knows how to explain them. Your Nationwide agent is a one-stop insuranceexpert- he just doesn't sound like one. Try him and see I Today. T h e m an from N a tio n w id e is on y o u r side Nationwide Insurance LIFE/HEALTH/HON'E/CAR M iu n T w in r y U IU lL INSURANCE CO. • NAIION'.VlOE MUTUAL flRt IliSURANCt CO. ® W IIOHW IDE lIPE CO. . HOME OFflCt: C01UM8US, OHIO Page Four THAVIE €OUNTY ENTERPRISE^RBCORD Thursday, March 24, 1966 MORE ABOUT Pino'Farmington mnking llic (rip alone, going down the Inno, through the pasttirc, clim bing I'hree or four rail fcnces, ^•crossing a nuwJicr of brancJies on ,,fool legs anrt through the woods, n , distance of some milcj everyday in order to get an educalJon, Later, , friends in Farmington extended hospitality and use of their homos so that I only had to walk a short dbtanee Id s^ool. ^ "To this period olso belongs the experience of walking a mile for music lessons, and mastering the ' art enough to play in Siuiday School. “During her last years in sohool at Farmington, she was oliosen to teach, due to a shortage of teach ers, and tliis was probably the bcfiinnlng of a long caixier as school teaohcr. "After Farmington came a school in Mocksvillo, known as Sunny-Side Seminary.” Then as slic progressed in her studie3, she attended "Bap- tiit Female University" In Raleigh. She partddpated in tlie exercises connected with changing the name of the Sohool to Meredith College, In order to complete her college education, she would teach a year, savhig her money, so that sihe could go back to school the next year. Isn’t that practice teaching for youV No wonder she proved to be so outstanding a teacher, for 2',^ decades. “Somewhat earlier than expected or required, circumstances made it necessaiy for her to give up pub lic ser\'ice and responsibUibies. But this did not slop such an energetic and capable pei'son from being busy outside of home duties, and working in all community activities, the Church, tile Grange, the Red Cross (as theie were war years) - helping organize a Book Club to promote more and better reading among her neighbors and friends. “Not many homes in this area have not felt the influence and wise guidance of our honoree, nor have the years slowed lier energies and ability. Recently, she has been giv ing of lier time and helpful com- panionsJi'ip to those who have the need. "May we continue to have Ihii inJilucnce here in our midst for a long time, doing all the deeds of kindness in whidi she so excells, making the world a belter and hap pier place in which to live." B. C. BROCK Mr. Brock was cited by Mr. Esjic as a lawyer, legislator and church Jeader. He graduated from Clem mons High School in 1913 and from the University of North Carolina and its Law School in 1916. On ; December 23, 1919, he married the former Laura M!clPherson Tabor of 'Morganton. The Brocks had eight children. An attorney at law, Mr. Brock was engaged in practice in Wins ton-Salem from 1916 to 1925 and stace then in Mocksville. He served 6 temis as Representative in the State Legislature from Dawe Coun ty and was Minority Leader in 1933 and 1957. He served 5 terms as State Senator. He was a member of Farmington School Board from 1941 to 1949; and since then has been Trustee of Ap palachian State Teachers College. In 1957-58, he was president of the 22nd Judicial District Bar of North Carolina. From 1940 to 1949 he waj chairman of tiie Boy Scouts of Am erica, Uwharrie Council, cpmmittee in Farmington, He was county at- I torney for 40 years. In addition to professional mem- I berships, he belongs to Ancient I Free and Accepted Marons, Indep- Icndent Order of Odd Fellows, The 1 Grange, Woodmen of tlie Worid, and Ipatrioic Order Sons of America of I whidi he has been County and Di.s- I trict President and President of I Mocksville Lodge. Mr. Brock is a member of Far- Imington Methodi'jt Qiurch. Ho was la teacher for eigiit years of the I Young Men's Class at Mucksviiic iMothodist Episcopal Church. In the I Farmington Methodist Church, he lis teacher of tlie Men’s Bible Class, Ichairnun of the Board of Stewards. |l.ay Leader and Superintendent oi Ithe Siniday School. He is an Ord- laincd Lay S))cakcr of tlie Methodist Ichuivh and was Lay Leader of tlie JElkin District from 1940 to i‘J4i and lAs.ociate Lay Ix'ader of Tliomas- Ivilio District from 1943 to 1939. ‘lie has always lieen inlcrested in |oliier.s', very helpful, very generous iVith his vcget^ibles, fruits, his mon- by and must imiwrtant of all will) |himjicif; a very neighborly man, always ready to help no matter, hat the job." Said Mr. Essie. "A man to whom many doors ere always open. A man of great fnfluence and good judgment; pro- ll>ly honored more acrois tiie ate llwn at home. Only the record- |itg angel and the |>euplc iinohed mow how many ads of kindness bud (•omi)assion and iielpfulncss iio llid,” he I'onoliuii'd. Thu iKvini; c'iii> for Mr. 15soi.l iVas accepted l>y hi . wife. Officers of Ihe .^ssnviation wore fled in a brief l)Usinftj >ession. |fohn Henry C'uutHe presented the Bte. Eddie Newsome was releeted iident; Mrs. Jolm Jlenry Caiii^le. piv<idcnti Mi'«. l^dic New- Similar doors and officcs can of ten bo confusing. This confusion can also be aided and abetted by similarity of initial procedures. . , such as what happened in a doc tor’s office in Mocksville recently. A man walked into the office and gave his name at the desk. He said it was his first visit. The procedure at this doctor's of fice is to give a rather complete examination and so this man was soon ushered back into a private room and the preliminaries . . . including a urinalysis . . . got un derway. It was only when the nurse brouglit back the result of this urinalysis that the man asked the vital question: "Are you sure this is a dentist office?" Hurrah! There apparently are three young sters in iMocksville that do not as yet care for the "Beatles". iRecently Billy Sell carried' Beth, age 6; Tim, 5; and Keith, 3, to the Princess Theatre on a Satur day afternoon. He bought them some popcorn and left them and re turned to work. In about ten minutes he looked up from his work at the Davie 'Furniture Store and there stood the three youngsters. He promptly look them back to the theatre and seat ed them again. However, in about ten mors min utes the three youngsters again left the theatre and went to the Davie Furniture Store. This time it was their grandfather, Bryan ,that es corted them back to the tlieatre. •Now they knew better than to re turn again to the Davie Furniture Store, so as soon as their grand father had left the theater, they walked out again and inis time they went home. Not knowing all about the previous walkouts, Mrs. Sell es corted her three youngsters back to the theatre and told them to stay there until the show was over. This they did . . . through all the ranting and shouting of “The Beatles”. Chester Blackwelder had some cows. iHe had spent more than $900 in feeding them throughout the win ter. He wanted to sell them and of course wanted'to get his money out of them. One man in the cow-buying busi ness went out to look them over. Immediately upon seeing the cows this man began to comment saying such things as: "Boy, they really are poor!” (and Chester thought of the $900 worth of feed); "You really don't have too good of cows here, you know!" . . . and the like. iFinally the man asked Chester how much he wanted and Chester told him: "If your opinion of my cows are that low . . . my price will bo a way too high," and so wouldn’t even price the cows. A few days later another man came to look them over and this man . . . to Chester’s surprise . . . made him an otter. Then later came the first man back & asked Chester for the key to see about the cows. "I’ve already sold them”, Ches ter told him. “What is your inter est”. "Well . . . I’ve bought them”, said the man. Ciiestcr said he couldn’t help but chuckle to himself because the price he received for the cows was really much higher than he had planned to originally ask . . . and tlie first man who had "poor mouthed” his cows was now the owner. Jason Branch Leaves Heritage The management of Heritage Furniture Company announces with ureal regret that Jason Branch, plant manager of the Mocksville I'ablo Plant, has chosen to leave tlie company for personal reasons effective .Marcii 9, 1986. ■Mr. Branch joined Heritage in June, 1945. He built the Mocksville ;able opeiations from their begin ning in 1947 to their present po- iltiun of leadership. Under his di- ection, the plant has become one jf iIk' most modern of its type in :he industry. The Mocksville plant liis also acquired a leputation as lie iiD.-t ctiifionl in Ihe Hcrliage livisiiin of Drexol Kntcrprises. In liW4, ^Jr. Branch set up a sam- i)lo itpcralion fur ease goods and ables iu liw former ilanes Chair ^.oiiipany plant in .Mocksville after Is acquisition by Heritage. some, secretary-treasurer; and, -Mrs. Wade Urocc, j'ejwilw, , Seminary Sunday Planned By Area Presltyterians Eighteen members of the Faculty and student body at Union Theologi cal Seminary in Richmond will be preaching in Presbyterian Church es in 'Winston-Salem Presbytery on Sunday, iMarch 27th, as part of the observance of "Seminary Sunday '. William E. Melton will be the guest speaker at the First Presby terian Church In IMocksville. The “Seminary Sunday” is plan ned to focus the attention of Pres byterians in this area on the Union Seminary ADVANCE, a major de velopment program planned by Un ion, the oldest Presbyterian Semi nary in the south. The Seminary AD- VAiNCE, as the program of develop ment is called, seeks to inform Presbyterians of the need for more and better trained men tor the min istry and to raise six million dol lars to provide additional endow ment and expanded facilities at the Seminary. Three years of inten.ive planning and study by the Seminary Board of Trustees, Faculty, and Adminis tration have culminated in the Sem inary development program. Over 5,000 volunteer leaders are at work promoting the campaign in the three supporting Synods in the states of Virginia, iNorth Carolina, and West Virginia. Union Seminary is the oldest of the four seminaries of the Presliy- terian Church, U. S., being founded in 1812. It has educated more than half of the ministers serving in the million member denomination. In the state of North Carolina there are 412 alumni serving as minis ters. Union Seminary is jointly sup ported by four Synods of the Pres byterian Church, U. S.: Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia, and Appalachia. In citing the need for more men for the ministry. Union Seminary officials point to the decline in number of candidates for the minis- ti-y in recent years. In 1956 there were 1362, while in 1964 there were only 70B. The number of pastorless churches or fields has risen from 390 in 1956 to over 700 in 1964. The Seminary in the campaign is seek ing to enlist the aid of the churches to encourage their ablest young people to consider a church vaca tion in the mlni'Stry. Of the six m 'i 1110 n dollars set as the goal of the campaign, about half will be for additional en- downment to undergrid and expand the instructiona program to provide the finest training possible for fu ture ministers. The other half will be used to provide these new fa cilities on the 67 year old campus: a new instructional building, a new audio-visual center, sixty new stu dent apartments, and an addition to the present librai-y. The iRev. J. E. Ratchford is serv ing as one of the Group Co-Chair- men for the Advance in the Win ston-Salem Presbytery. Junior Johnson, Vtc Johnson, and their dog Flip arc observing a bag of Winner Dog Food which will be given to entries <n (he dog show, April 2. Open to A ll Davie Boys And Girls Youtii Bog Show Set For April 2 How do you prepare a dog for Davie County’s first Youth Dog Show that will be held Saturday af ternoon, April 2, at 12:30 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Grounds? Junior and Vic Johnson have al ready begun to prepare Flip, their dog, by grooming him each day. Flip is excited about entering in the Heinz 57 Breed Class because she is going to receive a bag of Wm- ner Dog Food. Green Milling Com pany, producers of Winner Dog Food, will be furnishing all the rib- Medicare Blanks Are At Local Postoffice iPostmaster Roy H. Carter of Mocksville, N. C. announced today that application blanks for supple mental Medicare benefits are avail able at the Mocksville Post Office. The application blanks are being made available as the Social Se curity Administration seeks to con tact 3.1 million senior citizens be fore a March 31 deadline imposed by the Medicare law. President Johnson has proclaimed March as “National Medicare En rollment aionth”. He urged all fed eral agencies and all citizens to co- o|)erato in enrolling senior citizens in Ihe program. Initially, some two and one-half million application blanks were dis tributed to nearly 34,000 main post offices throughout the 50 stales. Ad ditional forms arc available as need ed. Through direct mailings and oth er means, the Social Security Ad ministration has had contact with 18 of the 19.1 million citizens who will bo 65 or over on July J. Of the 16 million who replied, less than one million said they did not want to sign up for the supplemental pro gram. HOBE ABOUT Postal Rates lip to $10. There will be no change in the fees covering items value n!)o\'c $10. CiTlifivd Mail: nic fee will bo increased 10 cents from tlio present 20 cents per item lo 30 cents. Losses incurred in the oi)cralion of special services are paid from | )un;is drawm from the Federal Trea iiry. The fee increases will »hift a substantial portion of the tpeciiil service cost borne by the public to the users of tiiese services., Fred Bunch To Run For N. C. General Assembly Fred B. Bunch, Jr. of Statesville has announced his candidacy for the North Carolina General As sembly. Mr. Bunch is seeking one of the two seats in the House of Representatives allotted Iredell and Davie Counties. Mr. Bunch is a native of Iredell County and was educated in Ihe Statesville Schools. He attended the University of North Carolina. In 1942 he served as chairman of Ire dell County War Bond Drive and in 1946 was chairman of the Iredell County Red Cross. He has had some participation in almost every phase of community service in Stat- esvi'He. He has been president of the Statesville Rotai-y Club; he is also a Mason and a member of the Elk's Club. Mr. Bunch is married to the form er Evelyn Sherrill and they have two daughters. He is a member of Broad Street Methodist Church and is a former teacher of the Young Men's Bible Class, also a former Advisor of Youth Activities anti a former member of board of trust ees and board of stewards of the church. Mr. Bunch is now serving as President of Iredell Friends of Library, Vice-chairman of Mitch ell College Board of Trustees, Chairman of Mitchell College De velopment Ckimmlttec, Trustee of City Public Library, Director of Statesville Chamber of Commerce. President of Bunch Fabrics, Direct or of Prestige Furniture Co., Vice President of B & B Mortgage Com pany, Director of Bassett Indus tries, Director of Delta Finance Co., Vice president of Bunch Brothers, Inc., Director of Projection Pro ducts, Inc. Vice-president of Bunch and Pciand Co., and is active in farming intere.sts. bons for Davie County's first youth Dog Show and also will give each dog that is entered a bag of Winner Dog Food. ■Davie County's first Youth Dog Show is open to all boys and girls through the ages of 6 lo 19 years of age. The youth Dog Show is just one of the activities that Is being made available lo all youth in Davie County through the services of Cooperative Extension Service. "Rules and Regulations for the Youlh Dog Show” (il) lAll dogs must be on a leash and in control of exhibitors at all times. (2) All dogs must be vaccinatod prior lo.lhe show. (3) Exhibitors must be between the ages of 6 and 19 years of age. (4) No registration papers are re quired to enter the show. (5) The decision of the judges are final. (6) Ribbons will be awarded on the Danish System. (71 All dogs entered in the show must be six months old or older with the exception of the puppy class. Breed classes are as follows: (il) Puppy Breed — All puppies under six months of age. (2) Hound Brted which includes beagles, foxhounds, and all other hound breeds, (3) Sporting Breed which includes sel lers, pointers, retrievers, cockers, spaniels, etc., (4) Working Breed In cludes collies, shepherds, etc., (5) Terriers includes manchesters, etc. (6) Top Breed — chihuahuas, Pekingese, elc., (7) Non-Sporllng Breed — bulldogs, poodles, chow chows, etc.. (8) Heinz 57 includes all breeds that have not been included, (9) Showing and Fitting Class — this will be judged on how well the dog is judged for the show, (101 Obedience Class includes heeling, stand for examination, and any oth er obedience requirement the judge may ask for. Sack (Race will be explained prior to the race and the Mongrel Mara thon Is a race of forty yards lo see which dog crosses the finish line first. If any boy or giri has not filled out a card and registered for the Youth Dog Show, call the County Agents Office 634-5134 or 034-2031, Cooperative Extension Service in Mocksville. Bank of Davie Hosts Merchants Association Tiie Bank of Davie was special basis Monday evening to members :f 'ie Mocksvillo Merchajits As;oc- ia‘ -n at a buffet dinner held at the Rc.ary Hut. Henry H. Pahtier, Executive Dir- ’Ctor of Hie S a ils bury-Rowan (Chamber of Commerce, described ihe function of a chamber of com merce saying: "A diamber of commerce is more than ju:t an industry hunter . . . it is more Uian an information bureau . . . and more than a boost er chib. A cliamber of commercc involves business and professional men working logetlier voluntarily 'o .'ulve all tyiies of comnuinity problems”, said Mr. Palmer. The featured speaker was Dr. Earl Ruth, Dean of Men at Cataw ba College. Dr. Ruth kept the group entertained with amusing stories and jokes. In a serious note, how ever, ho urged the merchants to say "yes” graciously. "1 have contacted business and prafc:sional men like you in many cam;iaigns and drives. Some ljy saying yes have lefl more of u sour taste in my nioiiUi than the ones .-caying no. If you arc going lo agree or iay ’yes" . . . don’t do it re- luclantiy . . . do It graciously and get ail Ihe good mileage out of it ycu can", he said. Knox Johnstone welcomed the guests. James McBride responded on liehalf of the merchants associa- (ion. t h e Hi-Way 601 Drive-In TIIKATRE SAUSBCRX. N. a Bistriot Welfare Meeting Held The spring ineoling of the Pie dmont District of the North Car olina Associnlion of Case Workers was held Thursday, March 17, in Mocksville. Business sessions were hold at the Davie County Public Library in the Mulli-purpose room. After registration. B. C, McMurray, director trainee of the Davie Coun ty Department of Public Welfare, gave greetings to the asseniiily. Braxton Warren, Social Groups Worker of the Guilforcf County Department of Public Welfare who Is assigned to Evergreen's Inc., Homo for Aged and Disabled, spoke on “Making Use of Social Group Work Methods in Local De partments of Public Welfare.” The group adjourned at noon for luncheon which was held at the Rotary Hut. Special guests at luncheon were the Davie County the Davie County Welfare Board. Door prizes, which were donated by business firms and manufact uring firms of Mocksvillo, were given. At 1:30. the meeting rccon\’ened at the Librai-y. There were dem onstrations of group sessions giv en. During the business, John Canupp of Forsyth county, who is with the program of Planned Par enthood, was elected as Vice Chairman of the Piedmont District replacing Mrs. Bernice Nonvood oi Guilford county. James C. Johnson of Guilford County, Chairman, presided at the meeting. A special guest was Mrs. Jean Rogers of Orange Coun ty, who is State President of the Caseworkers Association. :V PITTSBURGH PAINTS S keep liial longer CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 634-2167 MOCItSVILLE, N. C. Smith Grove Rurilans To Sponsor Sales 1\vo dates arc set fur sales tn bp held in Smith Grove School gym nasium. The first sale will be held on 'Friday night, March 2,i and all day Saturday. The second aaio date will be April 1 and 2. Articles to be sold will consist of ladies' now spring hats; ladle’s shifts; homemado cakcs and pics. The sales will be sponsored by ! the Smilh Grove Ruritan Club. Pro ceeds will go into the new. ljuilding fund. !l Pays I'd Advertise Planting Time Is Here! RGADYSET 27 Varieties ROSE BUSHES by Armstrong > Pansy Plants FRUIT TREES ^ BOSHK 9 5 Varieties of Apple Trees 9 Peach €» Pear O Apricot 9 Plum ® Cherry & Fig @ 3 Varieties of Grapes 9 2 Varieties of Scuppernongs 9 Red Maples 9 Sugar Maples 9 Pink and Red Flowering Dog Woods 9 Pink and Red Double Flowering Peach ® Pink and Red Flowering Crab Apple 9 4 Colors of Crepe Myrtle • 3 Varieties of Japanese Holly. 9 Many Varieties & Sizes of Azaleas 9 Purple Lilacs —Many other Varieties of Shrubs— SPECIAL — Through Month of April PEAT MOSS S4 J8 isle for 14.49 Agrico Fertilizer Products — A ll Specialty Lines — Buy Your Fertilizer Here and We W ill Loan You a Spreader! REMEMBER Your Loved Ones At EASTER With a Permanent Floral Arrangement iO@KS^ILLE G in e E liT E R — We Give S & H Green Stamps — Owned and Operated by Don Smith Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. FRI. & SAT. MAR. 25-26 THE % m m COiPAP ALSO A Swingin’ Summer SUN. AIARCH 27 Hivintdher andiiMdbtr then tried tovnvini Is Happy to Announce The Appointment of ir. E. 0. Perry As Resident Sales and Service Representative for Davie County Mr. Perry is well qualified in the sewing machine field with more than 18-years of experi ence on all types of sewing ma chines. For service you can contact Mr. Perry at The Textile Shop In Mocksville Phone 634-5417 or call the Singer Company - Thruway Shopping Center Winaton’Salem, N, C. Phone 723-1094 Thuriday, March 24, 1966 OAVIE COVNTY ENTeRPRlSE^IiECORB Pat* PiM FUNERALS Clinrlolto and Mrs. Carrie Mazo) of Occan View. Vn.; niul two half sis- lor.s. Mrs. Dais.v Gnulgor of Win- •sion-Snlom ami 'Mrs. Uz?.ic Hondrcii of Charlnltc. R, M. IIOLTHOUSER ■Funeral services for Roy Moore JlolUioiiscr, 7fi, were held Wed- iiesda.v, Marcli 23, at 3 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Cliapel by tlie Rev. J. E. Ratcliford and the Rev. W. C. Cooper. Burial was in Rose Cemeteiy where Masonic graveside rites were conducted. Mr. Holthouser, of Maple Avenue, died Sunday at 8:15 p. m. in Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem II{c had lieen in declining health for several years and seriously ill for two weeks. A son of the late Milas Jay and Addie Todd Houthouser, he was a native of Iredell County. He was manager of Sanford’s Department Store for 55 years and was an eld er and treasurerer of First Pres byterian Church for 27 years. He was past master of the Mocltsville Masonic lodge and past patron of the Mocksvllie chapter of Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Holthouser was a member of the board of trustees of Firemen’s Re lief Fund. Survivors include his wife, Ella Louise Meroney iHolthouser; a daughter, Mrs. Joe Patner of Mocksvllie; a granddaughter. Miss Marsha Ann Patner, two brothers. Doit Holthouser of Winston-Salem and Ernest Holthouser of Charlot te; five sisters, Mrs. Hoyt Black wood of Guilford College, Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Hugh 'Lagle, Miss Daisy Holt houser and Miss Nell Holthouser of Mocksville. JOHN M, WARD SR. iFuneral services for John Madison Ward Sr., 06 of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Tuesday afternoon at Eat on's Chapel. Burial was in Fulton Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Ward died Sunday, March 20, in (Davie County Hospital. He was born in Davie County to Charlie and Dora Harris Ward and was a member of iFulton Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar garet Bright IWard; a son, John Madison Ward Jr. of Advance, Rt. 2; two brothers. Levin Ward of Ad vance, at. 1, and Charlie Ward ot Laurel Mont; six sisters, Mrs. John Raker and Mrs. Alice Hunt of Lex ington, Miss 'Lucy Ward of Wash ington, O. C., Mrs. B. C. Mock ot Advance, Rt. 2, Miss Inez Ward of JOHN O. OREOORY Funeral services for John Dawson Gregory, «1, of Mocksville, Rt. I, were hold Monday afternoon ot Eat on’s Chai)el. Burial was In Wesley Chapel Church cemelcl’y. 'Mr. Gregory died Saturday morn ing in the Onvie County Hospitol. He was born in Davie County to John and Sarah Wooten Gregory. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lela Jordon Gregory: a daughter, Mrs. Wilson Owens of Mocksville, Ht. 1, 5 grandchildren and 1 great grand child, a brcrher, Roland Gregory of Mccksville. Rl. 1; a brother, Roland Gregory of Moek.svjllo, Rt. & three sisters, Mrs. Flora Hendricks of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2, Mrs. Lizzie Wood of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Hattie Ult of Winston-Salem. Harold and Donna Anderson Peu- ’cock, died Sunday al Rowan Hos pital in Rnlisbury. Surviving arc the parents! one brother, Kavin Dean Peacock; one half bi’olhel', 'Daviil Lee Anderson, all of 4he home; and the grand- molhera, Mrs. S. A. Anderson nnil Mrs. LiiZic Turner, both of Mocks- vllte. WALTER II. BOWLES (Funeral services for Waller Ileniy Bowles, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, were held Friday, March 11, at Huntsville Baptist Church. Mr. Bowles died on Tuesday, March 8, at the home of a daugh ter, Mirs. Cameiia Elam of 4310 Reidsville Road, Winston-Salem. He was born in Davie County to Henry and Eliza Jane Emes Bowies. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lela Howell Bowies: three sons, Char lie Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Lindon Bowles of Winston-Salem and Wilson 'Bowles of YadkinvDle; three daughters, Mrs. Sallie 'Riddle ot Advance, Mrs. 'Mozelle Milton of Yadkinville, iRt. 2, and Mrs. Ca meiia Elam of Winston-Salem: a sister, Mrs. Dewey Sain of Mocks ville, Rt. 3; and a brother. Church Bowles of Stony Point. JAMF.S E. EVERIDGE. ®3 Funeral services for James Edgar Everidge, Sr., 03, of Hamptonville, wi'll be held at 2:30 p. m. Tihur^day at the Fall Creek Baptist Church. Mr. Everidge, the father of Jam es E. Everidge, Superintendent of Daviie County Schools, died at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at his home. He was a retired employe of Oatham Manu- ifactuning Company. Surviving are Ms wife; eiglit sons, Ja'ck Everidge of WiniJton-Salem, Sam Everidge of Smyrna, Ga., Ohartes Everidge of Greenwood, S. C., James Everidge Jr. of Mocksville, Joe and John Everidge of JonesviiHe, Albert Everidge of Boonville and Ovad Everidge of Hamlpitonvilile; three daughters, Mrs. John Biek of Jonesviile, Mrs. James Ireland and Mrs. Ernest Maulding of HamptonvliiMe; a broth er, McNeer Everidge of JomesviUe; 'and four sisters, Mrs. Carl Hastings of Kernersvilie, Mns. T. B. Cum mings of Elkin, Mrs. W. S. Kivetite of Statesville and Mrs. W. A. Church of North Wilkesboro. CALVIN LEE PEACOCK iFuneral services for Calvin Lee Peacock were held Tuesday at Eat on’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church eeme- teiy. Calvin Lee, G month old son of 2 speeds, 6 cycles Most washers ' beat clothes back and forth Keivlnator's one-way action cleans with less wear o "Magic Minute" prescrubs dothes auto- maticallyforone minute Beautifui Styling with rich wood-tone look on hackguard No Gears to break down and cause a $70 repair bill 4 Temperatures of water does all your wash-even wash-wear Agitated Soalf' cycle for clothes that are heavily soiled or stained Lint Filter Is trouble-free because it has no moving parts Extra Rinse * cycle re-rinses clothes that must be extra soft Only S199.95 RELVINATOR GOLDEN TOUCH WASHER Kelvinator will repair or replace any defective drive mechanism part, except electrical, for five years, and any other defective part for one year. Evan labor costs will be paid by the dealer the first year. Through a program of Constant Basic Improvement, Kelvinator con* centrates engineering time and money to bring you appliances that are more useiuf, more dependable and more economical lu operate. Caudell Lumber Co. —Everything For The Builder— 1238 Bingham St. Phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N. C. b v w v w w w w v About 1,400 Americans arc killed each day by heart attack. Five hundred more are killed by stroke. The iNortii Carolina Heart Associ ation says many of these deaths could be prevented. For infoi'mation on risk factors, write HEART, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 2T514. Mrs. R. Anderson Dies At Fort Myers, Florida Finiernl :orvices for Mrs. Flora iRcod Anderson, 9(1, will he held Sunday nriernnon nl Enton Chapel at 2 p. m. The Rev. Rilberl Miller will orriclalc. Interment will be in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Andoison cVod Monday at Fort Myers. Flo; Ida. She had been in dsclln!.;" hc.V-.li for somclime. She was !)3-yearS"Cld. Tl:e former Flora Reed, she was mar.iled to Dr. Robent P. Anderson in 1893. Dr. Anderson died in Jan uary of t;iis year at tlie age of 97. Mrs. Arderson is survived by numorc'.u'i nicces and nephews. About People By ADGLADE ELLIS (Mrs Mary Vaneaton. Mrs. Anne Briltnn.and Miss Dian Talum who were palienls nl Davie (?oiiniy Hos pital. have returned to iheir homes. The 'Rev. F. D. Johnson ot\d ,)nhn Clarence Smoot attended a two day meeling of the National United Presbylerian Men's Council held in Chicago, 111. last week. The Union of Churches held its regular services at the A. .M. E. Church Sunday, March 20 at V p. m. Tite Rev. 'G. W. Campbell delivered the message. Mrs. Mary Gaither and Mrs. Paulino Morion and son, Ronnie visilod relaiivcs and friends here Sunday. lA llinught for today—"I would rattier lie a conjurer of smiles nnd Iruesi joys in cause one lo shed leafs lit'cadse of my ways". Tractor-Trailer Involved In Collision On US 158 A tractor-1 raiier and a 1906 Buick were involved in a collision around tl:30 p. m. last Wednesday on US 13S. Involved was a 1966 Buick oper ated by iLlla Hartley Sheets, 65, ot Winston-Salem 'Rt. 2, and 19lit Wlilte traclor-trailer operated by .John Elwood Elmore, 31, of High Point. Slate Highway Patrolman R. L. ttanson said thnt his investigation disclosed that Ihe Irnclor-trailer at tempted lo pass the car near the ci-est of a hill. The Irbctnr-trailer had nlmoAl completed passing when a vehicio came over ihe hill from the opposite direction. The Iraclor- iraller cut back to the right lane, with the right rear wheels of the trailor striking the left front of the car. (Damage to the car was estimated at $300. Elmore was charged with improper passing. It Pays To Advertise CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE-NEW 10-inch portoMo Magnnvox television oil translslor. Can l» seen at Hotel Mockstvllle iRoom .17 after S p. m. Make offer. HEiMCBSSEiE LARO-E RSD WWd* GLBR WORMS. Best bait any where. J. B. Holcomb 819 Caft- tier Street Phone 834-5433. 324-3tn FOR SALE: 3-complete rooms Of furniture: Bedroom, Living Room: Dinette Suite, electric stove and refrigerator. Contact Johnny Kea ton, (Mocksville Rt. 5 (Clarksville Community. 3 24 Itp We make three kin of cottageicheese I SKINNY.S K I N N I E R . ' '-.'A. All three Rowan Dairy* cottage cheeses - regular, garden salad and Trim - are nourishing. But none of them are fattening. Especialiv Rowan Trim. That one's veiy skinny, But not under(iourished. • m w rnm m f 0 r a e fi9 A m K f(^ 6 Q O i9 f Page Six OAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRlSE.RBCOliD CURTIS BLUE RIBBON SLICED Piedmont Best 9 BOLOGNA Mb. 9 SAUSAGE Mb. ® FRANKS Mb. Your Choice FRIES SO CRISP Fresh . . . Lean . . . Meaty Spare Ribs. lb. 4 9 0 Center Slices Pork Steak............lb. 5 9 ^ PHILLIPS VEGETABLE MOCKSVIU.E YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS Tall Can ^ GELA’I'IN DESSERT ■ ■■ © ) _______________ m i : A M r r 9 i i »«3 I * reacnes...... s . ® UBBY’S HALVES I ■ Pears.............. 1 . I ® M ild Yellow m ) 'I @ 8 Oz. Celo Bag Crisp ! Radishes © New Crop Florida Red Bliss ' Potatoes FIRESIDE M ARSHM ALLOW FILLED CHOCOLATE PIES.................. ..................3 boxes.. $1.00 Ige. Box Zesta Crackers PLAIN OR SELF RISING 35c ARMIX SHORTENING 3 lb tin« t c e CLAP}>S FINE KAUY 0UAN(;E CXK lb. Bag QUALITY PAPER BATHROOM TISSUE ..........10 LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT JUIC E ROLL PAK CUP THIS C<^*UPO.\ — IT’S WORTH A IJOXLS SO GREEN S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOIJR PURCHASE OF $5^00 or More FOOD ORDER AN'I) THIS COUPON GOOD ON'LV AT HEIT.N'ER’S THROUUH MARCH 2(i CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 150 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUh PURCHASE OF O N E $14.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANU THIS COUPON (;0<JI) ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH MARCH 20 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 300 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS HITII VOIR PfRCHASE OF ONE $29.95 or More FOOD ORDER ANIt THIS COUPON fiOOI) ONLY AT IIKFFNER’.S THROUGH .MARCH 20 Thursd&y, March 24, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Onfi Symbol of Progress For The Handicapped* Easter Seal Campaign Is Underway Tlie annual Easter Seal campaign to raise funds for crippled olildren and adults is under way and we hope it is more suc- ceissful than ever. Riding on a successful campaign are the futures of many thou sands of handicapped people . . . those who cannot realize their full potentialities for dignified, productive lives without help. The fact that their is help available for these 'fellow Americans In itself is a fairly recent development. Not so many years ago — within the memory of millions of us - a crippled child was vir tually written off. Even if he reached mat urity, he couldn’t expect much of life. We go back to 1921. The nation had emerged victorious from a great war and had become a I’anking world power. We were taking great pride in our scientific and Industrial leadership. But it was also a time when superstition still prevailed in many aspects of life and parents hid their handicapped children both from shame and from fear of public derision. That year the Easter Seal Society was formed on a basis that was to become na- ■tional in scope. Pi-ogress at first was slow. Prejudice had to be overcome. (When a crippled children’s hospital opened in Ohio, a state With 12,000 youngsters in need of treatment, the institution stood empty for awhile.) Finally, the voice of reason and of com passion, disseminated almost alone by the Easter Seal Society, began to be heard. Treatment centers were built, therapists and other professionals were trained. But progi'ess always takes mioney. So it was not until 1934 when the first Easter Seal campaign was launched that the Society could begin to achieve substantial progi’ess for the crippled. Now tiie Easter Seal Society through 1,426 state and local affiliates sei*ves more than 200,000 crippled chidren and adults annually. Their disabilities include cere bral palsy, polio, muscular dystrophy, mul tiple sclerosis, arthritis, amputations, speech ^sorders and other conditions. In addition to direct treatment servic es, societies operate resident and day camps, recreation centers; shelteiied work shops, assistance to special education classes in public schools, equipment loan and home employment programs, parent and professional education and infoi-mat- ion and referral services. So we say that Easter Seals are indeed a symbol of progress for the handicapped. Davie County Adult Education Classes In Operation Davie Hospital Loss Was $9,217 During 196S Hospitals Lose On Welfare Patients Hospitals are big business in North Carolina! This fact, supported by the $156,036,651 total operating expenses for 149 general, short-rterm hospitals in the state during the fiscal year ending Sept ember 30, 1965, is toeing driven home to North Oaa^linians by statistics recently re leased by tlhe North Carolna Hospital As- •..;sociation headquartei’s, Raleigh. This 1965 figure reflects, an increase of ' (an 8.38% increase) over the operating ex penses of 1964. A matter of grave concern to N. C. hos pitals and, in turn, to North Carolinas as a whole is the loss on state certified wel fare patients because the average patient day (per diem) cost of hospitalization ex ceeds the maximum payment of the State Welfare programs. The amount of payment was raised in July, 1965 from $20.00 to $22.00, but this is still far short of meet ing the daily costs of hospitalization. The losses incurred toy the Davie County Hospital based on per diem cost of $30.58 was $9,217.00. The state-wide average per diem cost of hospitalization was $29.31, an increase of $3.40 per day (an increase of 13.127<) over that of 1964. The actual excess cost for the state during the year ended September 30, 1965 totaled $5,055,423. Someone in the state has to pay these bills. Federal funds, ironically enough, were available to pay at least three-fourths of the losses faced by N. C. hospitals in 1965, according to Marion J. Foster, executive director of the N. C. Hospital Association. But, he emphasized, the state failed to ap- pi'opriate sufficient funds to receive the additional Federal funds and also placed the $22.00 maximum lim it on the funds to be paid on each day of care. The 1965 total loss of over $5,000,000 consequently had to be assumed at the local level. In a very few Instances, the local county govern ment paid some of the excess cost. As a rule, however, hospitals were forced to as sess their paying patients for these losses on certified welfare cases, Foster exclaim ed. The Federal Medicare program, when it goes into effect July 1, 1966, will cover almost one-half of the hospitalization cas es currently handled by the State Welfare piTOgram. Hospitalization funds already appropriated by the state — when match ed with county and Federal funds — will then be available to pay hospitals their full costs for the care of the remaining cer tified welfare cases. Whether such a course is taken or not Is In the hands of the CSov- ernor & the Advisory Budget Commission. The North Carolina Hospital Association emphasizes its stand that 'hospitalization cos>ts — tooth inpatient and outpatient — should be met before welfare programs are expanded to provide additional senric- es. Another problem facing every hospital in the state is that the , demand, for quali fied' health p e r s-o n n e 1 greatly ej^- ceeds the present supply, Foster stressed. Approximately 65 per cent of the 1965 to tal operating expenses was paid as salaries because the effectiveness and efficiency of a hospital are dependent upon highly skill ed personnel. The critical shortage of per sonnel and the competition for the com paratively small number of such available health personnel in North Carolina have caused hospital salaries to be raised at a relatively rapid rate in recent years, tout salai'ies are still comparatively low for the most part. And there is no way for hos pitalization cos>ts to go tout up. A Man O f Courtesy Roy Moore Holthouser “Small kindnesses, small courtesies, small considerations, habitually practiced in our social intercourse, give a greater charm to the character than the display of great talents and accomplishments” . . . M. A. Kelty. Thus can be said of Roy Moore Holt houser who for 55 years as manager of C. C. Sanford Sons Company made many friends in the every-day discharge of the duties of his labor. Thus can be said of Mr. Roy in his de voted service to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star. He was past master of the Masonic Lodge and past patron of the Eastern Star. For a long number of years he was chaliTOan of the dinner and tables committee for tlae an nual Masonic Picnic. Thus can be said of Mr. Roy as a mem ber of the Pi-esbyterian Church which he served as an elder and treasurer for 27 years. In addition to the above, he served as a member of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department and was a meni'ber of the board of tmstees of the Firemen’s Relief Fund. A quite and retiring man . . . but one who was ever thoughtful and considerate of others . . . was Boy Moore Holthouser. There was always time In his life for cour tesy. Two adult education classes arc in lopcration in Davie County. Tlicse classes are held at the Moeks- ville Elementai-y Seliool on Monday and Thursday nights and at Central Davie High School on Tuesday and Thursday nights. These classes are open to all adults above 18-yeara-oJ-agc who are now functioning on an eight grade education or l>elow. The completion of these classes will lead to a pro visional elementary school certificate & will entitle one to enter the high school section at Rowan Tech nical Institute. Presently tiiere are 30 adults en rolled in the two classes. Those interested in en rolling should contact Roy Marsh, Principal' of the Mocksville School. Busy at work at the Mocksville Elementary School on arithmetic problems arc Walter Dudley, Emma Dudley, Rasnsom Dudley, Pearl Matthews, Betty Peddycord, Arnold Wishon. Fred Overton, tiie tcacher of this class, Is shown at the right. BOTTOM PHOTO of the class at work at the Central Davie School shows: (First row,left to right) Mary S. Wilson, Clarence Frost, Louie A. Howell, Edna E. Mason. Second row: Geneva James, Baxter S. Mason, Lula Clement. Third Row; Octavia Clement, Harvey Turner and Artis Lee Rose. The. Instructors are Mrs. M. B. WliHe (left) and A. D. Rush (right) SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHIN<jiTON — Foreign policy, Under our system of government, is the prerogative of the President. The magnitude of our world com mitments makes this a necessity as well as a Constitutional function. Yet, Congress does e.xert some in fluence on the conduct of foreign affairs. It has the ‘‘power of the purse," and the Senate must con firm ambassadors and ratify treat ies. All of this requires Members to devote increasing amounts of time to the study of foreign af fairs. This year Congress has been asked to appropriate more than ?60 billion for national security pur poses. a matter closely tied in with foreign policy. Foreign aid, a $3.3 billion appropriation request for the coming fiscal year, annually pro vokes Congressional debate. Foreign ps'lioy itself a getting a Senate study this year in the Foreign Re lations Committee. On March 8, the Committee began hearings on our policies toward China. iForeign assistance programs, nev er immensely popular in recent years, get almost continuous atten tion in tiie Congress. Annually, the authorization and appropriation bills on this subject bring lengthy debate. Often even the House and Senate have difficulty agreeing on how the program should be handled. The Alliance for Progress, a spe cial Latin American foreign aid program, is another program which Congress must authorize in the field of foreign affairs. The program, which began in 1962, expires June 30. Congress has yet to renew it, but the President has authorized the Secretary of State to make an Ex ecutive pledge that the program will continue through 197(1. This points to one of the difficulties of aid programs. Presidential pledges often interfere with hard and rea soned loolis at such programs and their merits. Congress is told that a failure to live up to a Presiden tial commitment will jeopardize our foreign relations with the bene ficiary nations. But, the commit ment also jeopardizes Congressional debate. Overseas food programs are pres- cently handled under Public Law 480. The President has proposed at Ihis session that the food aid program be revamped and renamed •'Food for Peace.” The proposal is still undergoing Congressional study. Such a change could bring about a major modification of our entire domestic agriculture pro gram as well as our foreign pol icy. Viet Nam has focused attention on ow commitments in Asia. Eq- ualy important, however, is our inoujilitig Eurojiean pro'Jlem. eral DeGauIle, French Chief of state, has attacked the basis of the North lAtlantic Treaty Organization which has kept the peace of Eur ope for years. DeGauIle has de manded that after 1960 all NATO troops on French soil be under French command. This puts in jeop ardy our military installations, communications, and supply linos to 'West Germany. His demand calls for a re-examination of our entire European policy. Nor is the rest of the free world quiet. We have conmiitments to virtually evei-y free nation in the world. The day may not be far oft when a thorough appraisal will have to be made as to “whal is” and ‘‘what is not” of vital security interest to us. The day of isolation is gone, but tiie day of over-com mitment seems increasingly near. HEALTH TIPS FROM THE American Medical Association 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “God is with tliose who persevere.” — Koran Ch. 8 Little Sarah had been naughty and her mother suggested liiat she menlion the matter in her prayers. This is what her mother heard her :ay before she went to sleep: “Dear Lord, I know I am a bad little girl and I do wish you would help me be l)ctter. and if at first you don't succeed, try. try again." Tliere are two ways to iiersevere. One is to keep qn keeping on. We have remarked about the winning ways of bull-headed determination that often out-la'sls ability that is faint-hearted. The other way of pericvering is more intelligent and, probably, of more lasting effect. That fomi of perse\’erence is to begin again. When you are blocked in a sincere endeavor, don’t bat your head against a stone wall. Don't quit, either. Draw back. Look the situa tion over. Then begin again. You may Iw able to shift your attack without changing your puriwse. Beginning again showi as much perseverenc© as blind hammerijig and more intelligence. Tiie new beginning may achieve what you want and last longer than gains won by brute force that calls for retal iation. By all means, persevere, but do it intelligently. jCeep lieginning again. * Use Enterprise '^ant Ads HANDICAP ADULTS Does someone in your household have a physical handicap? Today's Health Guide, the Ameri can Medical Association's manual of health information and guidance for the American family, points out that it is understandable and quite normal that you should wish to “do for" the disabled member of your family, but it may be more helpful to allow whom to do for himself. To make sure that you are really being helpful, it is wise to check with the patient’s physician and have him outline the patient’s real capa bilities and limitations. It is some times possible that the patient is not interested in minimizing his phy sical problems. Real psychological problems are best handled with the advice of a physician, but there are several factors that illustrate the type of problems that may be en countered in living in a household with a handicapped person. >{■ The dependent nature of some people, which their disability tends to accentuate. The lack of intellectual ability or educational background. V Plain laziness. V The need to lei others do the work after having spent a lifetime of “doing for others.” (The par ents who feel that the children should take care of them'. >(■ The aesthetic type who may ob ject to equipment or to certain techniques (such as use of mouth- stick. wealing of splints, etc.) be cause they are not cosmetic or graceful in use. V The expectation of complete re covery ,so that devices are not seen as a necessity. Once you know what can be real istically expected of the handicap ped individual, and you know that he is desirous of receiving help of procedure may prove useful tg you— Offer help, but don’t try to force it upon someone. V Find out what activity is most important to the individual and start with that—be it eating, putting on make-up, reading, or playing cards. ^ Seek the patient's ideas. Other- wise you may be only gratUying your own desires. ^ If possible, seek the guidance or consultation' of a physician. )(■ Keep an open and receptive niind to the ideas of others. ^ devices slwpl(«, Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT PROM OUR RALKIGH BUltBAtr 26IS OberUn Road IN THE FlJiTUl . . . Even if you do not happen to live in the Fifth Congressional District, you will be interested in whal is going on in it this spring. The explosive situation there re volves around the fair head ol Smith W. Bagley, who was born Apiil, 1935, and is the grandson of n. J. Reynolds, founder of the worldwide Reynolds Tobacco Co. Bagley is going all-out for the job being vocated by Ralph Scott. Also running are Nick Galifiana- kis of Durham and William Z. Wood of 'Winston-Salem. Each of these has served time in the Legislature. The other candidate is Harold Thomerson of Winston-Salem, Scott’s administrative assistant. So, around and around she goes—and where it will end nobody knows. COOL MILLION . . . But it is en tirely possible that a cool million dollars will be spent in North Caro lina's recently recoustructed (agalh) Fifth. It now—as of this moment— contains the counties of Forsyth, Stokes, Rockingham, Caswell, Per son and Durham. This entire area is solidly in the Tobacco Belt—both as to growing and to manufacturing. Although Lorillard has a Kent factory in Greensboro, it could very well be the 50 per cen of all -cigarettes and smoking tobacco sold in the United States is manufactured in North Carolina's Fifth District. All the counties in the district, except Durham and Forsyth, border Virginia. The outlook and attitude of some of the voters in this district have the Virginia flue-cured aroma. WOTH GOP . . . Having dropped big-voting Wilkes, the Fifth is not as Republican as at this time two years ago. 'Nevertheless, Ralph Scott voted on the conservative side — more often than not right along with 'Republicans Charles Jonas and James Broyhill. Scott defeated Millionaire Thur mond Chatham in 1936, has thus served five terms, defeating all comers. iWilliam Z. Wood opposed Scott four years ago, but failed to carry his home county of Forsyth (Scott's home county Is Stokes). This loss to Scott stung Wood, red headed, rather deeply. He had served one term in the State House of Representatives, leading the tick et in Forsyth. Wood came back to Raleigh, the Senate in 1965, again leading the ticket. IN DURHAM . . . Few men have been more popular with Durham County Voters than Nick Galifiana- kis. He is of Greek descent, is very handsome in the Latin way, is an attorney, and teaches Business Law at Duke University . Me has served three terms in the House here. Galifianakis is 37 years old. He is expected to carry Dur ham and Person counties. His church affiliation is Greek Orthodox. 'Like Thoinerson and Bagley, he is untested vote-getter on the Dis trict level. But even his opponents admit “he has a way with him” and if he can get enough exposure in all the counties in April and May could be the major surprise in the race. Incidentally, he and Wood are close personal friends. •His wife—they were married three years ago—is the former Louise Cheatham Ruggles of Durham. NEWCOMER . . . Smith W. Bag- ley has the Reynolds look. He re- scmi)les photos we have seen of the late Smith Reynolds, his uncle, and bears a marked resemblance to R. J. (Dick) Reynolds, Jr., who died in Europe two years ago. He is tall, blue-eyed, and bony- faced right much on the shy side. He is the son of the former Nancy Reynolds, and will be 31 years old on April 1. They are saying in the Fifth—de spite the fact that S. Bagley has never sought public office before— that he is “the man to beat" .Mean ing, of course, that he will satu rate the area with billboard, news paper, radio, and television adver tising. Reports are that he is really going alter the place in a profes sional way. the comparative Democratic voles in the counties now in the Fifth: Forsyth, 14,725; Stokes, 4,195; Rock- inghatn, 8,07'; Caswell, 1,395; Per son, 1,073; Durham, 7,999, These were the votes cast for U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin in November of 1962. The vote this time—even though this is an ‘off-year’ Primary (as opposed to “on-years" such as 1964, 1960, etc.—will likely be much lar ger than shown above. However, you can still see the comparative Demo cratic strength in the various coun ties that will be voting for a Cong ressman in May. 'Having been in Washington for a long, long time, Harold Thomerson will have a longer list of names to contact than any one of the othisr 'three. But, again, the Disi^ct has been rebuilt to such an extend that much of it is new to him. He was the first to file; and thus has been running longer than the other candidates. He may have set up already a list of names from Dur ham, the new county, which was taken from Congressman Horace Kornegay, Since Forsyth has elected a lot of millionaires to high office (the late Bob Hanes was a memiber of the State Senate, so was Gordon Gray, so is Gordon Hanes, Dick 'Reynolds was mayor of Wtaston- Salem at one time). It may go for 'Bagley. But, naturally. Wood and Thomei'son do not think so. (Reports say that Hanes Is help ing Wood, who must carry Forsyth to win. In the runoff, you will find Wood and Galifianakis joining hands solidly—unless they happen to be running against each other! THE OTHERS . . . Since he was a candidate four years ago, State Sen. Bill Wood should have con nections throughout the Fifth Dis trict. But, as it tui-ns out, tho con tacts he had in Wilkes, Surry, and Granville are now worth nothing to him—for they are no longer in the Fifth. Durham was not in the District in 1062, so he must start afresh there. And, in his residential Forsyth, | he must share the vole with Bagley i and Thomerson. It is difficult to forecast the total number of votes that v.ill bo cast in the May Primary. llawu\i;r, the Nov. (), 1903, election uill sbow ^ou. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where some ifcUer in the (ingress says the country was going bankrup if don didn't git the Guvernment out of the “boondoggle” business. I ain’t too shore what boondoggle means ,and ain’t had time to go over to Ed Doolittle’s and look it lip in his dictionary, but I git the mes sage loud and clear. This C^ngres^sman allows as how we can’t win the war in Viet Nam and finance the Great Society an<^ the boondoggle business all at the same tune. He reported, fer in stant, we had just finished up one $57 million boondoggle operation. Back in 1956, he said, the Atomic Energy Commission discovered, that Engand had a gascooled reactor^ their nuclear program and we didn’t ' have none. This would never do, they claimed, and we had to git one fer Qurside. They told the Congress they could git t'he job done fer $30 million & work started on the pro ject in 1950 & it was suppssed to be finished hi 1962. Well, last week, reported the Con gressman, it was 1966 and the atomic beys had spent $57 million and an nounced they iwas abandoning tho project on account of it would cost another $30 million. Farthermore, they reported, they had found gas- cooled reactors wasn’t worth nothing nohow. I don’t know no more about a gas- cooled reactor than a Jersey bull knows about prayer meeting, but if this was what they call a ‘'boon doggle,” then them Guvernment ag encies has been boondoggling the taxpayers dizzy fer years. Farther- more, I don’t see no cure in sight fer it, so 1 figger Lyndon had bet ter put the brakes on the Great Society deal till we git the Viet Nam business over with. Incidental, Mister Editor, speak ing of “boondoggle,” it’s gitting to the place where a ignorant fel ler like me has a hard time under standing anything in the papers anymore. 1 was reading yesterday where the U. S. Health Department was referring to newborn babies as “junior citizens’ 'and their mo thers was “maternal custodial sup ervisors.” Sometimes I feel just like going down to the barn and having a old-time, sensible conversation with my hogs. Last night tome feller from a Wg New York bank was on a television pane) and he reported Lyndon's fis> kal policy could be dangerous fer the national economy ii thijigs went the wrong way. He said handling money nation wide was a very tricky business and they was limes and situations when “something can be nothing and k.-ss can be more." How do you like the kind of talk. Mister Editor'.' I just took me a ccupio aspirins and went to bed. Voun> Inily.Vaele Have Pa&e Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, March 24, 19G6 Thanks Expressed By Wheelchair Ball Players lApprcclalion to llio people ot Mocksvlllc for Ihoir help nml I'ccep tion in promoting the recent wheel' chair baskolball game has been expressed in a letter from Gordon Scott, Coach of the Chattanooga Big Wheels, and director of the Soutlv ern Conference of National Wheel' chair Oasl<etball Association. fThe leller from 'Mr, Scoll to Gor ordon Tomlinson, Editor of liic En^ tcrpriseJRccord, read as follows: Dear Mr. Tomlinson: fo r myself personally and on be half of all onr groups that came to Mocksville last weekend we cer tainly want to thank you and your staff for the very fine way you helped with the ball game. And, if feasible, it is hoped that through your paper we may be able lo try saying thank you to so many others that helped. On behalf of the Chattanooga Big Wheels Ball team and our famil ies: our Cheer leaders and their families; the Atlanta Rollin Recks Ball team and their families we want to try to at least try saying THlAINK y o u so v e r y MUOH for your interest, concern, and help in regard to our Wheelchair Bas ketball Game there in Mocksville last weekend. II is always such a great pleasure lo come to Mocks- ville for you people really spoil us in your City. Truly wo can never find adequale words to tiy express ing our gratitude to so many fi'iend- iy, hospitable and helpful people in your area—yes, not only in Mocks ville, but also from so many other parts of your area and stale too. The way |)eople of your area meet and gi'eet and treat us is tremend ously heartwarmiing and we are mighty grateful indeed. • 'It isn’t easy to start mentioning names for we most certainly will overlook so many wonderful people, groups, organizations, firms, etc., but we must try to list a few here and hope that we can please be for given by so many that we may not include. In addition to your paper and your staff we know the Mocks ville Radio Station helped for we heard broadcasts ourselves and heard others mention it. We as suredly owe a lol to Jo Cooley for doing so much for so many. Per iod! and for heading up this entire event. Then Kathy Little, we un derstand, helped greatly with the program ads. To all those who help ed promote the event, all those who bought ads in the program, those who bought tickets and came to the game and all those who whooped and hollered with us! The Jaycees and their many helpers who did so many helpful things; other groups and organizations that Iielped in so maij> 'ways. The school officials, es- m-cially Mr. Jack Ward and Bill Peeler. Mr. Nick Mando and Char ley Johnson, Referees (hope we didn’t give them too hard a time! Appreciate them greatly); Robert Ratchford, public Address system; Johnny Norton working scoreboard clock; Mr. John Hudson for custo dial help; Then too the Cheer lead ers and the pep band were mighty stiinulatinig and helpHul. Very Jielp ful. Very helpful also were the ‘Res cue Squad; the people at the Meth odist Church with facilities and ac tivity at the reccplion; and we owe Pfc. Ronnie Hcllard Serving In California ftlarine Private First Class Ronnie T). Hcllard, son of iMr. and Mrs. tloimny AV. . llcllni'd of Route 4, Mocksvilio. N. C., is serving witli Headquarters and Scrvice Company of the 1st Military Police Battalion, based at Camp Pendleton, Calif. His i)attalion is the first of its l>i)re to be formed and actialud witiiin tile Marine Coriis, Military Police in his battalion will control traffic during amphibi ous and helicopler assault landings, disband rioters during civil upris ings, guard and interrogate pris oners of war, and enforce civil and military orders and regulations. Tile Battalion is also trained to serve undercombat and hostile con ditions. MACEDONU By MRS. AUSBON ELUS There wvlJ be a general Work Day at Macedonia Moravian Church on Saturday, April 2nd. beginning at 8:00 in t'he morning. This will be the annual graveyard clean up and work day. Anyone having friendj or loved ones buried in tilie grave yard are invl'.ed to come and help \v;:h !Cis work. Mr. and Mrs. WM on Fo.'ter and son have returned to Macedonia lo make their h.ime. Mr. Fa.^er has recently received his disp’iarge frcm Ih U. S. Navy after sor\’;r.3 seven years. The Fo ders rotinned here from Long Beach, CaMfornaa. Mrs. J ’ln Sparks and Mrs. Nan nie iMoBride visited Mrs. Perce Smith last week-. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. W. A. BlJij honored her last Sunday wli'h a dinner on hw birtiiv day anniversai7 . Also attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gtiy Lominnonds, Mrs. Rose MioBrfde and Miss Diane btUy of Star. A spring reviv’al will be held at Macedonia Moravian Ohurdi begin ning Easter Monday at 7:30 p. m. Services will be iiold each night Uirougihout tilie week induding Sat urday. The final service wiU be Sunday a. m., Apriil 17. 'The Rev. Milton Frazier will preach during the revival. During the passion >veek services, prayers will be of fered for Rev. Mr. Frazier durmg the rewval. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited Joe Howard Sundoy afternoon. Mr. an^l Mi's. Pink Hendrix visit ed Mrs. Mose Wood Sunday after noon. She has been in tlie hospital and is improving sati:ifaotorily. H O P E FOR HEARTS And suddenly siiring lias sprung! Tiie jyinptcms arc classic — and benign. Everything in natiu'e is emerging fi-om Iviljcnialion, and are Tar Heels. For the birds, the bees and liie bears, it is a sea.son of replenish ment after a long famine. Consider tlie bear. AH throush the winter, he has slept in a cavc. Wiven he wakes in the spring, lie is thin and flabby, Wb;!e North Carolinians didn’t exactly sleep the winter away, they ('idn't starve ciiher. So it's more likely - given tlic combination ot heavy wintci' eating and little exer- ci,o — that Miey’rc flabby, all ris'i:!: tlvin and flal;!iy. Before p’wnging headlong into a strenuous workout to work off the hulgos, hood tihcse words of advice froni the North Carolina Heart As- .'ociation. W'!;y nnt ;tart by Retting a com plete pliy.ical exanKnalion? You feel fine, you say? If your doctor confirms that everythins is "go" in your circulatory system, start. If .''omethiing is wrong — weight, blood pro sure diolesterol too high - ear ly detection and prompt treatment can put you back on the road to good health. A regular clieckup is the first step recommended by heart spec ialists for men who are in the ago brackets when coronary disease be ccme.i a major threat — say, age 3.') and over. Regular physical e\- nminaticns arc helpful in spotting early changes. Tlicy can open the way to treatment which can reduce the risk of serious trouUe. Even after you've been given a clean bill of iiealth l>y your doctor, it is wi;er to work up gradually to strenuous activity — be it work or play — after a long sedentary layoff, the North Carolina heart dis ease control agency says. In this “go-go” world ot 19GG, the most “go-go” thing around is the human heart. Take care of yours, the North Carolina Heart Associ ation urges. very much to such people as Bruce Cocley and his wife and their friend ly dog; ah yes, and people like Margaret McCoy, Agnes Leai-y Lettie Pennington, Gladys Allison, the Doctors, Lawyers, and just so very many many people that did so much to make this a great weekend for so many ot us out-of-towners in your area. We truly hope that the event may be of some help to your area and to so many of your people also. Many Many thanks again to all of you who have meant and do mean so very much to so many of us. Ves, and very best wishes in deed. Sincerely, Gordon W. Scott. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO I Portrait and Commercial Photography ^ Let us make a *; PHOTO ^ of your children . . . a treasure you will always ^ cherish! I Call For Appointment Plione 098-8488 ★ For Your Convenience We Photosrapb At Night IVWWVWVUVMWWV.VUWUVy’^W W W V W U V W W W V W W tfW W LONG EXTERMiNATfNG CO. 270 CREPE MVRTfcE CIBCLE - WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satlsfartlon at Reasonable Pricei, — . For InsmtioD and Estlroatei Call —> COLLECT 723-S830 D A Y OR NIGHT I (WWWWWrtWWWW WVWWWVWWWWWWWWV ( $ Vum I V See Us For: 9 Complete Line of Seeds and Fertilizers (Fertilizer — Bags or Spread) • Pioneer Seed Corn ® Hybrid Sudan Grass 9 laby Chicks Complete Line of Purina Chows Chech-R-Mix Feeds 'k CUSTOM GRINDING AND M IXING ★ BULK DELIVERY n M ^ V ^ M IW W J 'J W M r J V M W V J W .V .'M IW .’W V JW .V m '.V .V m W A FARM ANB GAROEN SERVICE, Inc. " Your Checkerboard Store - Formerly Davie Feed & Seed Yadkinville Road — Phone G34-2017 — Mocksville A V ¥¥¥ Don't try to cram all the big jobs m'oiind llie house into the fii'st bal my \vccl:en(i. and hen top them off witli a fast game of tennis. Got into action l)y walking and doing seme of the easier gauloning chor es at first. When you’re in ijetter condition, the bigger jobs won’t ov ertax your muscles — and that in- dude.1 your heart muscle. This way your spring spnice-itp can work two ways: you and your homo will both be the belter for it. As for “spring fever,” it’s no dis ease, sa.vs the North Carolina Heart Association, bul don't 'let spring fever gPl in the way of loofeing out for ycur heart’s health. , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Swingin'est Fords in history have brought us the liveliest sales ever. But we’re not braggin’-we’re dealing. Come try us. See your Ford Dealer. ( ' Foi’ii—^oJ !§i Bales In the Garollnas! Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LICENSE NO. 2416 L-l (D GO WESTERN ! Rip-rooring denim knockcboufs made with forlrejf.. the whole family gets in on this act! look for Twfifoi* on tho bode pocket — our own We$f#m.loofc, with tho brand of authonttclfy. Bar>facked ot strain polnfj, th«n *»Hehed tn contrait to underscore a long and leon line. Go ahead — treat them to tho machine wash and dry routine. Impossible to wear or wash out of fhope — that's becauia ihey're (moeth'preffed/ permanentlyl All lenoth*« all made of 50% fortrel* polyester, SO’A cotton. pisses' tlzeti navy; faded blue, wheolher, white film Pmt I >» 4 .9 9 ItMO knockers..........3 i9 9 lamaica shorts And Now - - - New Scrubbed Denim Shorts $2.99 and Slim Pants $3.99 Shop Belks for the latest in Sportswear Fashions! Thursday, March 24, 1966 M V /£ XIMNTY mTBkPmE^RECOkB Pagfe Thref U. N. C. Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE PINO CHAPEL HILL - Robert Welch, founder and iprcsiricnt of the John Birch Sodety, was greeted wHih boos and applause \when he return' cd to the campus of his alma mater several days ago to expound on the philosophies and accomplisiitnenlls of ihis “ultra right” organization. The distlnguished-looking, grey ing gentleman spoke to some a,000 students, townsfolk and disciples from over the state. His appearance was sponsored iby the Carolina For um, a student goveimment group whidi seeks lo proient speakers of all vJevvpoints on Uie University of North Carolina campus. A native o£ Ohowan County, Welch entered UNC at the age of 12 and was one of a hundred stud ents to graduate 'in 1916. The 66- year-old former candy company exocuUve recalled Ws student days ■in Old East and Vance Dormitories and mentioned some speakers he heard in Gcrrard Hail, wHch class mates called “the ohaped” in Ws I day. Welch defined objectives of the Binoh Society as "less government, more 'individual responsibility and a bettor moral world.” The Society ; was founded in 1958 a!s a non-profit , organization lo pursue these goals. ; "Naturally we collided with the ‘ communists,” he explained, stress ing that Society’s aims are in direct ■ opposition to those df the COm- . munist Party. “One thing no conspiracy can . stand is the light of day,” he said. ‘We have sought to bring out Che communist menace into the open. We >are a new 'form of opposition to the communists so they set out 'in 1961 to destroy us.” To illustrate his point, he cited repealed attacks On the Society in the Communist Daay Worker. 'Besides stirring up communists, the Society has also stirred up pol iticians, the audience wals told. Welch denied any allegiance on the ■ part of the Society to 'any political party. “We hope to furni^ facts,” he said. ‘I t ’s up to the individual to choose which party to support. Ed ucation is the means, ipolitics 'the mechanfcs for 'bringing about im provement in government.” He 'admitted that political support . of ©irchers usually falls "on the conservative side,” tout insisted "education is the sole strategy” and “creating understanding” the only purpose of his 'Organization. Enemies of the Society, he con tinued, try to aissociate members with the Ku Rlux Klan or with com munists. “We have no sim»lartty or sympathy with the Klan,” he de- ^ clai'ed. “We have never knowingly admitted a <Klan memlber into our organization.” ^ 'He dso denied any recial' or re- ■lifiious connections. Forty 'per cent of the Society’s members are Oath- ■‘olic, many leaders Jewish, 'and Ihe x'-iiumber of Negroes “snval but ■ ;®rowing,” (he reported. . .. Welch accused communists of at- .• tempting to destroy local police ■• forces and of betraying Negros in their infiltration and involvement in '-the civil ri^ts mvement. / To combat these threats, the Bir- • Society has launched a “support ■ ' your local police” drive and is seek- -,.inig to bring Negros into member- ^ ip to .poind out the truth of om- munist betrayal. A Negro speakers’ ■ bureau has been esablished in the Society to publicize communist oivll , ■ rights activities. “A Negro Soviet Republic” car ved out of 10 southern states is an objective of the communists, Weldh stated. "Communists have no hum anitarian purpose toward the Negro, but simiply want to use him for thoir own evil purposes.” He credited the Society’s “Qn- peaeh Earl Warren" campaign with awakening Ihe people lo the differ ence between a Republic and a Democracy. He chastised "liljorals” for try- ing to “convert the United States into a Democracy and for “mak ing people think we are supposed to have one.” Welch obsei*ved that ‘Democracy* is not mentioned in the United Stales Constitution or in any state constitution. “Oiw Founding Fath ers gave us a Republic, not a De mocracy,” he dedared. Under Earl Warren's ieaderehi)>, he charged, ‘‘the Supremo Court has been punching huge, raseed holes in Ihe Constitution.” He den ied ever ridiculing Warren person ally and pointed out that (he Oons* Utution itfielf provides (or Im- peadiment. "Pati'iotism.” he add. ed, "means to stand by the (sountry — not the president." In conchision, Welch warned that the "communist influenoe" bas been constantly rising in ton since 1939. He pledged himceV to kMpine the Bircl) Society alive and growing as a rallying for iRoby Frank Shore of Nashville, Tenn. is spentttng between qitart* ers at home. Mrs. Grady Latham l.s doing nice ly oftw sutigery at Oavle Ooimty Hospital, last R. D. Store, Roby Shore afld Grady Miller were Sunday dinner guests of the Glenn Miller family. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull of South Carolina spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Luther West and family spent Sunday with West’s mother, Mrs. Boyd Warllck. Mrs. Calvin Reavls and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dull spent Simday in Yadliiim'iUfe visiting l^nnie Db(on who has been very iU. Mrs. BiU Wall, Mrs. Linda Fny and children, Leslie, Lee and Glen da of Olemmons, and Misses Judy and Georgia of Yadhinville visited Mrs. W. W. West, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dull and son of Geongla, Mrs. Rober Dull and daughter, iNellie Jo of AsheviHe visited Mr' .and Mrs. W. B. DuJJ Sunday afternoon. CARD OP THANKS ■We \vish ito express deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindnesses extended to us on the death of our mother. IMRS. r. W. DUNN AND OHIIjDRIEN 3 24 Up th patriotic and anti-commimists and •to doing his part “to return a world 'gone crazy to sanity once again.” Ijames Cross Roads W; D. Boole was attempting lo put gas in 'his tractor last Mon day. March 14, and the gas caught (fji’o Inirning Mr. Boole. He waj taken to Davie Hospital and re mains a patient there. Tlic fire caused extensive damage to Ihe tractor as well .as to himself. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gobble o( Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Evrtn Gobble of Welcome vijited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble, Sunday. R ick ^ Ratledge spent Sunday af ternoon with Donnie diaffin. Mr .and Mrs. J. F. White visited Mr. and Mrs. O BWen Dixon in Winston-Salom, Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Naylor and Mrs. Faye Spees of Pfafftown visited Mrs. Os sie White, Suhday afternoon. Mrs. White is now at home after re cuperating at Mrs. Hazel Baity’s home in Winston-Solem. Mr. and Mrs. (Darnell Gobble visited her brother, Olydc Lee Hunt, who S'S a patient at B ^ is t Hospital. Hunt was in an automobile accident last Saturday and suffered muttiple injuries to his head. 'Ehwette Gray AlHen has been ill with Chicken Pox. ■ Anyone having anything to don ate lo the ' Community Bazaar, which will be held Saturday night, April 16, at. the Community Build ing, may get in touch with Mrs. Milton Tutterow or Mrs. Tennyson Anderson. FOUR CORNERS Sunday Umcheon guests of 'Mr. and .Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. wore Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge cC New Bern, Mra. L. L. Taylor and Vicky of 'Mt. Holly and Mr, and Mrs, A, C. 'Ratledge, Jr and son, Becky Walker, Teresa ' Sparks, Sherri Shelton, Palsy Burgess and Cathy Sparks had a pajamma party at the home of Cindy Shelton, Mr, and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs, De^vey Dixon Saturday night. Their Sunday visit ors were Mrs. Opal Walker. Mr, and Mrs. Tllnran Essie and girls of Winston-Salem and John Hugh Shelton. Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mrs, Leon Baity attended a qu.'lting at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Reavis. Sunday dinner guejis of Mr, and Mrs, L, S, Shelton Sr, were Mr, and Mrs, Joe Wliie of Farmington, Mrs. Betlie Potts. Patricia and Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Their supper igueits were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. SheMon, Detolile and Denise ctf Statesville, Gail and Lloyd Rol lins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and children, Linda and Terry of Winston-Salem and Patricia Harpe. Mr. and Mi’s. Manus Wclborn ot Winston-Salem visited Mr, and' Mr.?. Leon Baity ansi Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Shelton, Si\ Robejrt Davlis is a patient at ■Davie County Hospital. Mr, Davis was injured Saturday wliile drag ging on their driveway with a tractor. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Monday. MOCKS — m w OPEN! — HENDRICKS Furniture Located on Hy. 158—Just Out of Larry Hendricks Phone 634-2745 Mocksville.Clyde Hendricks ^ ^ Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford i flP Complete Line of Bigelow Carpet . . . Those who Know buy Bigelow DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE — $1,000 in Prizes To Be Given Away Come out and Register for $1,000 in Free Prizes to be Given Away at Our Grand Opening, Watch For Our Grand Opening! ■Mr. and Mrs. Dicide Crater ot Greenwood, S. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mrs, G, 0. Carrigan and Mrs. Jewel Carrigan and daug'hter ot Troutman spent Friday with Mrs, Henry MiMer, Mr, and Mr.;, Ellon Hanes and son of LeX'inglon spent Sunday af ternoon wlMi Miss Elhcl Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Hutchens and Mr, and Mrs, McKinley Cornatzcr and children of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, H, A. Miller ot HamptonviHe is .^pending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet ®'rlday, March as, at 7:80 p. m. at the Concord 'Methodist Church, with hostesses Mrs. ,Foy Cope and Mrs. Florence Grubb. ’Hhe Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Monday, March 28, at 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. 'Elarlene (Roberts. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday, March 29, at 7.30 p. m., at the County Of fice Buildiing, with hostesses MTs. C. R. Cook and Mrs. George Row land. • It Pays to Advertise • Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography At Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Hardins Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! AIX OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN VADKINVILL&!. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only -Day Phone 6794561 YadktnvlIIe Night 679-2841- '66 Chevrolet Itnpala Sport Sedan (going away) and Impala Sport Coupe, Drive a great buy. Buy a great drive. Impala ’66 CHEVROLET ^ DOUBLE DIVIDEND im S! NO. 1 BUYS • NO. 1 CARS Now at your Ctaevrolet dealer’sI How close are you to your nearest Chevrolet dealer? A mile? A block? Hurry on down! That’s how close you are to a Double Dividend buy on a Jet-smoother ’66 Impala! Choose! Rakish hardtops, convertibles, sedans, wagons. Pick! Turbo-Jet V8 power on order to 425 hp. Add! Luxuries from Strato-bucket seats to AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. Act! Double Dividend Days are here! Eight features now standard for your added safety, including outside mirror (use it before issing), shatter-resistant inside mirror and seat " 'ront and rear (always buckle upl). All kinds of good buys all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s: Chevrolet * Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Corvette Pub. No. 3^5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 634-2I4S License No. 789 MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 MocksvUle, N.'c.| A q u ic k -re c o v e ry electric w a te r h e a te r is d o w n rig h t a g r e e a b le . ' It goes anywhere you say. fn a closet. Under the stairs. Even under your home. Because it's flameless, this water heater doesn’t need a flu© or chimney. So It doesn't get In your way. What's more, the quick-recovery unit is avallabis in a size that will provide hot water faster than your family can use it. So why fool around with any other kind of water heoter when you can get one this agreeable? See your favorite electrlo appliance dealer, plumber or I K I I F M Ut lOUTB HAIN 8TBBBT Moatsvme, N. c.PBONE eSf»7» Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENT£RPRISE^RECORD Thursday, March 24, 1966 FORK Dr. W. K. McGdwe of Bnptisl Hospital filled Rev. Roy Yoimg’s Bl>polntincnt at F o r k Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Rev. ■ Young has been In a revival the past week at Mt. Zion Baptist Clmrdi near Whiteville. Our community extends their sympiathy to Madison Ward in the death of his father, John Ward of Advance, Rt, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Gr^y Jones and daughter were Thursday night sup per guests of Mr. and Mr^. Joe Jones. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt were: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster, Mr. and Mrs. VJrgil Wyatt of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil WdlMams and daughter visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blevins of Salisbury, Satur day night. iMrs. A. E. Hendrix was a guest of Mrs. Frankie Sidden, Monday. Miss Edrie Greene of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bailey and | daughter of R alei^ were week-end guests of Mr. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey. ■Mrs. George Foster of Lompoc, California who was called home due to the death of her father, W. A. Pranks of Harmony is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Walter Stancil. Mr. and • Mrs. Scott Goodman spent one day last week in Winston- Salem with Mr. and Mi"s. P. R. Williams. Mrs. Earl Wyatt spent Saturday night with her father, Walter Gra ver of Mocks. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter last week were: Mrs. Mi- hccpi Jones of Lexington, Mirs. Johnny Michiel and son of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Flavls Carter and son of High Point and Carl Barnes of Tyro. Mrs. Rosa Jones spent Wednesday in Advance with her sister, Mrs. Dora Carter visited Mrs. Sallie Potts of Lynn Haven Rest Home one day last week. Tom Rice has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury and Tom Cope from Dav ie Hospital in Mocksville, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Green, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Blaokweldcr and daughter, Nancy of SallSbm-y and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snider irf Welcome. Tommy Cope spent the week-end witii Dennis Potts of Advance. Mrs. Mae Markland and Mr^. Mildred Hege shopped in Winston- Salem, last week. Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard had as week-end guests Vernon Koontz of Reeds, Harry Leonard of States ville and Miss Linda PieixM of Har mony, Vance Johnston celebrated his 90th birthday Saturday. His children and grand-cJiHdren gave him a sup per at the Parish House. ■Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson and George Kimmer of Winston- Salem spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. iMr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnston of Apopka, Florida were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance John ston. ■Mrs. Roena Cloniz spent Saturday in Salisbury, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger, Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mrs. Ethel Mason and Mrs. Annie Livengood attended the wedding olf Miss Ethel Hege and Gormon James Friday after noon held in Welcome. Miss Hege is from Fork Community. An 8-Lb. Turnip YOIIR nOlINTY AGENT C. K. McDaniel of Mocksville Rt. 1, Godbey Road, Center Commun ity, is shown above holding an eight pound turnip. Mr. McDaniel pulled this big turn tip from his two-tenth acre patch which he sowed on pic nic day. He has found other large turnips in this patch weighing more than five-pounds. The average weight of a turnip is a pound or less. The turnip Mr. MdDaniel holds above measures 2B-inches around and 14-lnches high. WANTED BEEF CATTLE For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Central Davie High Honor Roll Is Listed The students making the "A” and “■B” honor roll for the 4th six weeks at Central Davie High School in clude: 9(h GRADE 4th SIX WEEKS: iDoris Louise Chunn, Mary Clem ent, IDoris Gaither, Eddie Johnson, Arthur Scott, Hubert West, Pat Wiseman. lOib GRADE 4th SIX WEEKS: Terry 'Anderson, Bertha Clark, Hazel Hunter, Henry Peebles, Larry Peebles, Ozella Pruitt, Larry (Riv ers, Sarah Rivers, Barbara Wat kins. 11th GRADE 4th SIX WEEKS: Bobby Bell, Willie Blackwell, John Bohannon, Betty Peebles, Henry Scott, Billy Tabor. 12th GRADE 4ih SIX WEEKS: Carol Gaither, John Jerry Gools by, Alice Issac, George Scott, El mer Vaneaton, Henry West, William West. IT PATS TO ADVGBTISB BY LEO WILLIAMS ★ * ★ TWO LEVELS BASEMENT INCLUDED IN NEW ENGLAND STYLE HOME W«nt to build a house in Iradil- ional New England style? Here’s a plan that might Interest you. You could build this one and one- half story New England type dwell ing in stages. It was designed by the USDA Cooperative Fai-m Plan Exchange. Shown in the plan is the "center section” or "main" house. The one- story structure, not shown, you could add later. The main house has two levels and a full basement. The first floor includes a large living room with fireplace, a full-size dining room, and a modern kitchen with base and wall cabinets. The bath has a larger-than-average shower stall instead of a bathtub. (A door at tive right of the fire place serves as an entrance to the bathroom and as a shortcut to the kitchen. On the second floor, the plan in cludes two large bedrooms, a full bath, 'generous closet space, and storage drawers and cabinets. Stor age space under the roof at the front of the house is another feat ure. The basement has a workroom with laundry equipment ;a siiop wiUi enough space for power tools; a utility room; large recreation room with fireplace; storage closets for work clothes, games and equip ment; and an outside entrance. The one-'story addition contains a study that opens from the living room of the mala house, roomy bedroom with coset, bath, and stor age space for linens, cleaning equipment, etc. With the private outside entrance, it couid be used as a master bedroom suite or as a wing for 'an elderly couple. Other features include a one-car garage wth storage space, and a covered walk between the garage and rear entrance to the kitchen in the main house. Working drawings of Plan No. 7179 may be obtained from your county agricultural agent or by jvriting the extension agricuiurai engineer a North Carolina State Universiy. Im m ediate Opening For: ■ - Assemblers ■ ■ Sub - Assemblers - - Shippers ■ - Receivers To work for one of the world*s leading manufacturers. Applicants with a mechanical background, good work record, and good moral character are desired. High school graduates are preferred. Rates of pay based on experience and background, ex cellent benefits, air-conditioned work area, and oppor tunities for advancement. Persons interested in employment should arrange for interview by calling: Frank Cox Personnel Manager INGERSOLL-RAND Mocksville, North Carolina 634-2193 An Equal Opportunity Employer ©I®!®!®!®!® Library News ■Would you like to know how peo ple are using their new librarj’? Just one figure can give you a good idea. This covers a three week period including the last two weeks of February and the first week ol March. Circulation of books: 1966 .............................. 2224 1965 .............................. 1461 Increase ......................... 763 •These seems to prove that pa trons are enjoying the library as much as they tell us they are. We hope so, for plans are being worked out to try to offer something ol interest to all age groups and to people of varied interests. On Monday night. May 23, a film will be shown in tlie library at 7:30. This is entitled "Tho Colon ial Naturalist” and show.s tlie na turalist, Mark Cate.sby. on fisits to 'Williamsburg, Va. while working on nature study. There are beautiful views of the town, and the film is good family entertainment. Another Monday night film is scheduled for June. ■A continued feature in the libra ry is the placing of all the Home Demonstration Club bonks recom mended for this year on spccial shelves. The librarian will bo glad to point these out to .voii. ■We have shown the library to many groups of school children and scouts who are brought in by adults. They arc told a few main facts about the library and given a chan ce to see it. We are glad to have these groups and ask that they call ahead tor an appointment. And be sure to listen for the li brary Radio Program each Friday morning at 10:30, Radio Station WDSL. Mrs. Knox Johnstone is re- .'uming her poiiiular programs, and lier listeners are looking forward to hearing her again. It Pays to Advertise • .\%V%^SW.V.%'VV«*.VVS‘.%WVVW.'VWV' SPRING QUARTER Begins March 28 ★ Stenographic ★ Secretarial ★ Junior Aiccounting ..., also special subjects Applications Now Being Accepted FOR PULL INFORMATION ^^SIT SakkirijMmum TEXTURED STRAWS 129 Corrlhcr Ave. — Dial 636-4071 SALISBURY, N. C. ,• Crisply flattering sewn and tux'tured straws (o top all your siiring fashions with utmost chic! Find all the newest looks . . . ^ all the favored colors in this exciting new group . . . at a don’t- ^ mi.ss special price! Compare! W h a te v e r car y o u m a y be consiclei in g as yo ur ne.st, you sho uld investigate the m a n y superiorities o f C adillac. Its perform ance, lu.xury, d istinclion ;m d lasiin g value w ill convince y o u th a t yo u co uld m ake n o better m o to r cai- iiiv csim cnt. Match Cadillac against any other car at or near its prica and it will prove its extra value beyond a doubt. I'or example, you’ll find no other car of Cadillac’s size lliat performs so nim bly or handles so deftly. Cadillac is respected by authoritative autoniulive writers as a “driver’s car” for its outstanding road capabilities. No other automobile offers such a satisfying combination of comfort, roominess, luxury and conveniences. Cadillac is unexcelled in the motoring safe(juards it offers as stand* ard equipment. I'’inally, no oilier l ur in ils class comes close to Cadillac in popiiKuiiy, owiu-r loviiily or hifth resale valiu-. Only ) <nir pi’i suiui! iil ilt<-wheel ol a Cudillac can coMi(ilclcly ilcMiUinslr.ilc Iniu’ elcHiinl, excelleni und exi ilint; sniii- iH-\t iiiniimfjliilc iiivcsliiiciM can be. See yoni' iieiu hy iuilhi<iizcd (lealiT at your earliest opporluiiily. \ii mu- cIm' know, Cadillai- niolor cars belter... is lieiu r ijn-jnired to <ijU-r the superior kind of scivicu a line c.ii- like C.ulillac truly deserves. n Standard of iheWuiId Motot €ti Option AND ORiVE THE MAGNIFICENT 1966 CADll-LAC AT YtJL'K ALT11()K1/.L1J CAU1LI..\C UUALUl Central Carolina Motors, Inc. Licen»e No. 995 Winston>Salemi N. C* TKursday, March 24, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page Five n W A N T ADSI FOn RiBNT: 2 Trailer Spnccs, Highway No. 04 Trailer Court, 1 mile east of Mool«\iillo, Call 634- 8573. 3 24 2tp FOR SAIjE: 10 cows . . . with sev- en-sixteenth Oharolais calves at the side . . , George R. Hendrlcljs . . . 634-2802. 3 24 Itn NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 4-rooms with ibabh . . . located on Spruce Street . . . Contact Bob Daniel . . . ■Phone 634-2200. 3 24 tfn FOR SAIJ3:. 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air . . . one owner . . . clean . . . low mileage . . . Contact L. W. Mark- Jand, Advance . . . Phono 998-4355 3 24 3tp WAiNTED: Ladies (part-time) to senvlce local customers in Coolee- mee . . . $2 to $3 per hour lo start. iPlexiWe iS-Jiour weekly schedule . . . Phone, 99S4413. 8 24 2tn FOR SALE: Brick veneer house with full basement and double car port, located on Rivorslde Drive, Cooleemec. Phone 284-4136. 3 24 4tn FOR SAIjE: New brick heme w"itih three bedrooms; combination den- kitchen; carpeted 'living room; folding staimvay to attic; attic fan; ' one and one half tile baths; three f'irepibces; ifivll basement; double carport, and utiMty room, locatctl one and one ha’X miles 'from city 'limits on Sanford Road. Phone 284- 4136. 3 24 3tn LOST: Male black German Shep- 'herd dcg with white throat and torown pawj early Tuesday a. m. near Dr. W. M. Lonig’s heme on Sailisbury Street. Reward offered. Cal'l 634-2341. 3 24 Itp Heart disease Is something that happens to the other fellow, many Tar Heels believe. Did it ever oc cur to you that you might be the other fellow? The North Carolina Heart 'Association urges regular medical examinations. How does the 'Heart Fund contri- bution you give save lives? How does the 'Heart Association spend its money? For a single copy of the state heart group’s new annual re port, write HEJART, Chapel, (Hill, N, C. m\A. F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you irtQiout a doctor’s p r^ip tio n , our product called Odrlnex. You must 'lose ugly fat or y « ^ money back. Odrinex Is a tiny w le t and easily swallowed. Get rw of excess fat and live longer. (Mrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your fuU money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee ■ ! WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- Ue. Mail Orders FUled. FOR SALE; A tract of land, ap- prosimatoly 64 acres, iln SouH) Caliihaln township. Contact Glenn Carlner, Route 1, Mocksvillc, 3 24 3tp FOR any tyii>c of Awtion Sales, call Sian .loiws, 246-5832, Lcxing- lon, W. C. or Venial Scamon, B3.3- 4.iS3, SaliSbtiry, N. C. 3 24 4tp BEACH COTTAGE FOR RiENT: Modern and completely furnished . . . near ocean . . . located Myrt- ilc Beach, S. C. .. . Book eariy . . , George R. Hendricks, Mocks- ville, N. C. . . . Plwne 634-2802. 3 24 tfn $400.00 MONTHLY POSSIBLE: Hcirte tyjiing . . . full or part- time. Write for details . . . B & B Enteiiprise,? . . . P. 0. Box 196 AAB, Hc'.comb, Missouri 63852. 3 24 2til SPINET PIANO, to transfer to good local home. Simply assume small payments. WeMl transfer and fully iguanantec.Wrlte for details and 'inspection, credit Mgr., North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCaU Blvd., Rome, Ga. 3 24 2tp FOR SALE: Rockwell Trailer . . . 10 X 46 . . . Fully equipped. Cali 634-5403 around 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn FOR SALE—Two mules . . . 8 and ■10-years-old . . . Willard Foster, iMocksville Rt. 4 . . . Phone 284-5604. 3-17-2tp FOR SALE—6-room house . . . full bath. . . one acre lot . . . Peebles Creek Road off NC 801 . . . Mrs. G. M. Myers . . . Phono 788-2939. 3-17-2tn FOR SALE — 1904 Volkswagen— Beatle Style—in good physical and mechanical condition. Call 284-3126 before 5 p. m. or 284-3128 after 5 p. m. 3-17tfn WANTED . . . Distributor for the <Winston-Salem Journal in the iMocksville area. Write Box “JS” care of ‘Enterprise-Kecord. 8-24-tfn MAiLE lAiNID 'FEiMIALE HELP WANT ED . . . A recent expansion has created many excellent job op portunities in production for both r/<en and women at Mid-State Tile Company. iNo special train ing required. Apply by contacting iMr. Reynolds, Mid-State Tile Company, 'Lexington, N: C. 3-24-2tn BE GiEiNTLE—be itind, to that ex pensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre;" Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR SALE OR RiENT . , . 3-bed room house in Davie Gardens . . . IVi baths . . . Full basement . .. Carport . . . Contact Wilson Mar tin, Statesville 872-7614. 2 17 2tfn FOR the 'best tire and tjattery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Call 634-2846. 11 18 tfn A U C T I O N 6 rm. Brick House Sat. Apr. 2 2:00 P. M. 3 — LOVELY HOM E SITES — 3 Several Acreage Tracts (16 Ac.) The Beautiful Brick House pictured above lias 1S70 sq. ft, of floor spare on ground Cloor and full basement, 3 bedroonu — living room — den — kitchen — 'i full baths — plenty of closet space — and carport. The construction is excellent. Feel free to look this property over at your convenience. Phone 493-6726, Mr. JOHN WAGNER (owner). SEEING IS BELIEVING. LOCATED; 6 ml. East of MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - 20 mi. West of WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. — '1 ntlle North of WO — Just .6 mile off llwy. IS8 - on the FARMINGTON ROAD No. J4J0 - PAVED FKONTACE. LAND; There will lie 2 acrcs of land with (he house — 3 lovely borne sites — and several acreage (rads. The property is mostly wooded and has a creeit on (he tiacK s;de to furnish water. This is lovely properly — which you will have the privilege of buying ANY PART OB THE WHOI-E ACREAGE. E'Z TERMS; Vacant property H down and l-2*3 years to pay balance. Tbe bouse and tract will require 10 Cc down and the balance in thirty days. Free Cash — Every Few Minutes SALE CONDUCTED BY; PIEDMONT Auction Co. 967 Davie Ave. STATESVILLE. S. C. "We Turn Anytblng of Value Into Casb”. I’bone SINGER REPRI3SBNTATIVE: C. C. Basinger . . . wMi be in Mocks\'ilIc Moniloy and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and reposses.'«d machines . , . Sails* bur;' Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 tfn FOR AUCTION SALKS, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, MockBviaie, Plione 9984747. 7 23 tfu RURAl. O A RSAaS DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Reasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY OARBAOE SERVICE, Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1 2tfn I Exccutrlx Notice North CaroHna Davie County ' Huvlna qualifiod as Exccul.rix o( the estate of N. Alljort I)ojjor, de- coaacd, late Davio Counly. this I is to notify all per.ons having claims onains said estate to present I them to the undersigned on or before the 3:d day of SeiXember 1966, or (liij iiotlc6 will )ie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ptease make immediate pajTnent to the »uidi’.-esigned. This the 26th day of February 1966.Nellie D. Boger. Executix of the estate of N. Albert Boger, deceased.William E. Hall Attorney 3 3 4tn FOR SALE: Good used piano . . . Phono 034-2983. 3 17 3tn FOR SALE: Rembrandt Mobile Home . . . 1949 . . . 10 ft. by 50 ft. . . . air conditioning . . range and refrigerator . . . 3 bedrooms . . . large bath with waslier . . . for further information call 492-. 5568. 2 24 tfn IT’S SPRING PLANTING TIME: Write today for Free copy New Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering Virginia’s largest assort ment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. Beriy Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping P la n t Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynes boro, Virginia 22930. WANTED: Your head in our busi ness . . . Regular $10 Permanents for $6.50 . . . with cut. DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP . . . Plione 998-S276. 1 13 8tn TWIN-NEEDLE AUTOMiATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE- just like new in extra nice cab inet this area. Local party may finish payments Of $11.28 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.12. Oan be seen and tried out locaMy. Write: Mrs. Nichols, “NaUon'ail Repossession Dept.”, Box 283, Ashelboro, N. C. 2 17 7tn YOUR “ROAD TO SUCCESS”. Do you have an Avon Representative calling on you regularly? If you don’t, perhaps it is open territory which could offer you an excel lent earning opportunity. Start for big Easter profits. No experi ence necessary. Part lime. Write: Mrs. Mary Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem, N. C. or call 764-(1443. S-3-Stn SINGER SEWING 'MA< like new icabinet. ZIG-ZAG, makes 'buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Local party may assume .pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay coimpilete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out 'locally. If in terested write: "National Repos session Dept.” Mrs. Fye, Box 283, Aaheboro, N. C. 3 10 8tn FOR SALE—One work horse; two heiffers, one bred black Angus and Holstein; one Guernsey cow and calf, second calf. Contact L. K. Howard, telephone 998-8226. 2tp LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware. WANTED: Waitress at C’s Bar becue. Apply in person. Cali for an appointment. 3 -14 tfn FOR RENT: 4-room furnished apartment with heart . . . 630 Wilk- esboro Street . . . Phone 634-2254. 3 17 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NO'nCE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Adnwnistra- tor of the estate of J. W. Pildier, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all persons having alaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of September 1966 or his notice will be pleaded ’n bar of Uieir recovey. AU persons Jidebt<}d to said estate will please :iiake immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of March 1966. John W. Pilcher, Jr., Administrator of the estate of J. W. Pilcher, 3r„ deceased.3 10 4tp NOTICE OF SURVIVING PARTNERS TO CREDITORS OF C. B. ANGELL & SONS As surviving partners of the wtiich Charlie Brantley Aneell. deceased, late of Davie County, North :;arolina, was a partner, all per- wns, firms and corporations harae claims against the said partnership are hereby notified to exhibit jliem to the undersigned. Route 5, Moclciville, North Carolina, or to 9ur attorneys, BiactaveJl, BlackweJl, Canady, Eller & Jones, isoS Rey- oolds Building, Wiinston^lem, North Carolina, on or before the 15 day of March. 1967, or this Not ice be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to said partnership will please make immediate payment to the undersign- ---------- Charlie Gaittwr&viij Jones _____ Surviving Partners of the Part- ^lip Trading and Doing Bus- . iss as C. 6. Angell & Sons Bout^ 5.Mocksviile, Noitii Carolina8 8«0 Co-F.xccutor’s 'Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Maggie Foster Nail, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or Ijofore the 18th d'ay of September 1966 or tihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie under signed.This the 22nd day of February 1966.Lonnie Ray Whitaker and Arch Nesbitt Co-Executors of the estate of Maiggie Foster Nail, deceased.Peter W. Hairston, Attorneys 3 17 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County 'Having qualified as executor of the estate of Roy Groce, decenseri, late of Davie County, this is to notify lall iwrsons liavlng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of September l.otse, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All said estate persons indebted to please make Im-Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 16th day of March 1966, iM. H. Groce, Executor of the estate of Roy Gi'oce, deceased. 3 24 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nortli Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of tihe estate of Mary E. King, deceased, late of Davie County, tliis is to notify ali f(ersoni? having I ■claims against said estate to pre sent tliem to the undersigned on or I befoi-e the 24th day of September <1966, or this noticc will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiiy. All persons indebted to said estate will ploasc make immediate payment to tlie undersigned. This Uie 25th day of March 1966. R. H, King, Administrator E.xec- utor of the estate of Mary E. King, deceased. 3 24 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina,Davie Counly Having qualified ai Admlmsllrator of the estate of Daisy E. Sti-oud, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of September 1G66, or tihis notice will be pleaded in hair of their roMvery. A'H persons indebted to sa'id estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This tlie 10th day of Mardi 1966. Paul H. Stroud, Administrator of the estate of Daisy E. Stroud, deceased.John T. Brock Attorney 3 17 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 30th day of December, 1965, by Peggy B. Jones and husband, W. B. Jones, to L. M. Grimes, Jr., Trustee ,and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 66, Page 575, in the Office of t'he Register of Deeds for Davie CJoimty, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersiigned trustee wiU offer for sale to the hipest bidder, at piitolic auction at the 'courthouse door in Davie Coiuity, North Carolina, on Wednesday, the 6th day of April, 1966, at 12:00 noon, the following described tract of land:BEGINNING at an iron stake southeast corner on east side of Drive and near an old tobacco bam, and East NOTICE w culu iivai «iii vm ivuaww L/cuii»iTunning thence North 4 degrees it 12 chains to an iron stal<e in Livengood line; thence North 51 degrees West 3.15 chains to an iron stalce on east side of a bnandh;thence South 27 degrees West with east side of said branch 12.4 chains to an iron stake; thence South 65 degirees East 7.49 chains to point of beginning and containing 6.5 acres, as siu^eyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., September 22, 1956.The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten percent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five peir cent of tJie excess of his Wd over one thousand dollars.This the 2nd day of Mardi, 1966.L. M. GRIMES, j r ., TRUSTEE ROBERT L. GRUBB, ATTORNEY 3 10 4ta NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed of trust, executed by James W. Lane and w-'ife, Jane A. Lane and re corded in Book 63, page 453, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land (hereinafter described: and whereas within the time fl'llowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said lands upon an opening bid of Nine Hundred Ninety and no/100 ($990.00) Dollars.'Now therefore, under and by vir tue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Oavie County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Uni 'tee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Mccksville, North Carolhia, at 12:00 Noon, on the 2nd day of ^ r il, 1966, the following described property located in Jerusalem Towwiiip, Dav ie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Southern margin of a State Road, the Northeast comer ot that tract described as “Ti'act No. 2” in a certain deed recorded in Book 59, page 278, Davie County Registry, and running thence with s ^ road North 74 East 204 ft. to an iivm staioe. Southwest comer oi Nancy Sue Kimmer; thence South 4 East 630 ft. to an iron state, Soutihwest con»r of Naney Sue Kimmer; thence 88 Wejt 146 ft. to an iron stake. Southeast comer o< said tract described in deed reoord< ed in Book SB. at page 878; tttenee North 8 West S80 ft. to the point and i^aoe of beginning.TWs 17th day of March, J966.William E. HaU Tmstee Olaude Hidts, Attorney 3 34 8tn li Pays to AdvwH§9 North CaroHna Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tnist executed by FRANKIE SIDDEN, dated the 17day of May, 1960, and recorded in Book 54, page 317, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secwed and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof siiibjeet to foredontre, the imder- signed Trustee wMI of'fer for sale at pu^ic au'otion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Modvsville, North Carolina at noon on the 9th day of April, 1966, the propeity conveyed in said deed of trust, the 'same lying and being in the Coimty of Davie and State of North Carolina, Fulton Township, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at Southwest corner of Lot No. 18, Tom BuMa corner and running thence South 5 degs. 15 min. West 393 feet to an iron stake on the Bank of Dulthman Oi-eek; thence down Dutchman Creek 364 feet to an iron stake; tihence North 5 degs. 15 min. East 506 feet to an iron stake on bank of U. S. Wgh- way No. 64, northwest comer of Lot No. 21; thence down U. S. Hi^- way No. 64 South 74 dog. West 200 feet to Northeast corner of Lot No. 18, BuBa corner; thence SouUi 5 degs. 15 min. West 250 feet- to aft iron staise. Southeast corner of Lot No. 18, Buila corncr; thence South .79 degs. West 100 TO THE BEG- nWlNG, containing 3.1 aores, more or less and being Lots 19 and 20 and part of tract No. 23 according to plat of the subdl'vi'sion of the Je£t Caudell property as recorded in the office of the Davie County Registiry in Book 30, page 219.BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. Th'is 8 day of March, 1966.George W. Martin TRUSTEE 3 17 4tn Exccutlr’s Notice Nofth Carolina Davie County Having, qualified as cxecutor ot tho estate of Lonnie L. Miller, do- cea.scd, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims again t said estate to present them to the under.<»iRned on of bdfore the 5th day of Septemlwr liWe or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tiieir i-ccovory. AH persons indebted to said estate will plea?e make immediate payment to the un- drsiened.This the 9th day of February 1966 J. Vernon Millor, Executor of the estate of Lonnie L. Miller, deceased.John Brock Attorneys 3 3 4tn Use Enterpri.se Want Ads N O T I C E iNorth Carolina 'Davie County 'UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Power of Sale contained in the Will of C. C. Smoot recorded in Book 5, page 245, office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, an advanced ibid having been made, the undersigned Executirix ot the estate of C. C. Smoot will offer for resaJie, upon an opening bid of $17,900, at public auction to the h;|| |3St bidder Ifar cash at the Courthouse door in iMocksville at noon on the 2nd day of April, 1966 the following described real pro perty being the homeplace of the late C. C. Smoot, deceased: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Southern edge of Davie Academy Boad J. Lee Cartner estate corner and running thence with the South ern edge of said Davie Academy Road the following coiu-ses and dis tances: Nor:h 58 degs. W. 556 chains to an iron pin; North 63 degs. West 3.33 chains to an iron pin, Ted Da>walt’s southeast corn er; thence North 10 degrees East with Ted Daywalt’s eastern line 14.42 chains to a stone: thence North 48 degs. E. 39.40 chains with (McKinley Walker line to a stone: thence South 2 degrees West 31.02 chains to a stone: thence North 87 degrees West 17.68 chains with J. Lee Cartner Estate line to a stone; thence South 2 degrees West 4.69 chains to an iron pin; ttwnce N. 89 degs. West 7.00 chains to ah iron pin: thence South 1 degree 30 minutes West 8.62 <^ains to the point AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, containing 64 2/10 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, C. S. and being the re maining portions of Lots No. I and No. 2 of the Samud J. Smoot Div ision. For prior Reference see Deed Book 7 at page 487, THIS RESALE is being made subject to oonfinnation and will re main open ten days fw upset bids. MARV GU*EN DEAOMON 'Executrix 3 34 2tn Martin an4 Martin Attomejn FOR SALE Brick house . . . 3 bedrooms . . . living room . . . den . . . kitchcn ,. bath . . . garage . . . $8500. House with 3 bedrooms . . . living room . . . den . . . kitchcn . . . bath . .. garage . . . on Bethlehem Road. Brick house In Mocksville . . . 3 bedrooms . ., living room .. . den . . . kitchen . . . bath . .. carport. Rufus Leo Brock MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY PilONE 634-5017 Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Win be In Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines. One week’s free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753 Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On AH Make* • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALl^URY, N. C. A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD FURNITdltE RESTORED TO BEAUTT AT Smith Upholstery Sbeffteld Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motor$ > SALES AND SBRVICB - S « p a ^ . Rewound > Rebuilt AuttmrUed DIftrlbutor C, E, Uotoni and Controli Payton and Belt PuUeyi DtUa Electric Co,West lu m Street 8AUSBURV. N. C. MB 6*18711 SU0 m Greenwood Lake Beautiful Rcstrlctcd Lots in Davie County’s finest residential development. Write Jerico Company 107 S. STRATFORD RD. WINSTON-SALEM WANTED TIMBER —ALL KINDS - Write PINE STATE BLDG. CO. P. 0. Box 5312 —Ardmore Station WINSTON-SALEM SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Shice 1946" IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LET US BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME Nn down payment to moAt tot ownera. -Write - PINE STATE BLDG. CO. P. 0. Rox 5512 Ardmore Stattofi WINSTON-SALEM world news In f®cus The Christian Scloneo Monitor One Noway St., Boston, Moss. 02115 PtaoM sntar my aitjserlptton to ti» Monitor for the period eheckod be low. I enclon $— tU& Funds) Q I Y B « ?24 a 6 months $12 Q 3 months N<m—-------------- ------------ ' — - CHy--------------------- Ziprmte • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” - “Rand" - “JDss Wonderful - "PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Whiston-Salem. N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Sal em AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMl'ANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleanhig” 2380 Old Ixxington Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem IIUNTBR'S SPBCIAL! Xrfiir aa *840.00 — «»S Dowb ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. Blvd. TS2.410S HARL,E!Y DAVIDSOIir *225 up Schvrlnn nicyclra Trnde* Acecpted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON SSO Broulutanrn—1 BIk. 8. Sean PA 4-4705 H ovm cr . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE uovinir W l«h Cure Bvery'n'bere PA 8-ei7e SIS s . Libertr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. B IR II GIIADn: PIANOS HAM M ONn ORGAira 831 W. 5<b Ct. — Ph. PA 2-7829 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 76S-2341 IfB SClN Q A»’« PATIOS Ko Munpy no irn — For Bom s Impruveiiienta up <o 60 m ontbi •" p«f-7" ’r Kiievlnltae In iiau lltr niRlrrlal Hnd w urluuanalilp. A ll wurfc iruarantred. jn r a FENCE AND PATIO CO.87C N. W e»( Blvd. 723.1tS0« SEE THESE DEAIEIS III SmiSBDtV Vour PnOTOQRAPOIO neadqoartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Sre ua for Kodacolor a>e Kadacbram a Procvaalns no North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 W «ddlav — Parly _ B irtU a r Baked To Order 1000 W , Inara U B ••OBCt PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE.FLO SERVICE For Tbii Area Pb. 633.9431 Pay - NIte 6SS-!0tS 1210 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FVI‘h SI2B PIANOS ................................................... Olbaoa — Pcadar — Orctrb — Martia ayiTARs Ava amps — s4i.b m ic m m m OPfr OK B4KO INSTBVIIBNTS M U S IC C O M P A N Y Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, March 24, 1966 Wilkes County Man Seeks Senate Seat T. R. IIUYAN, SK. Thomas Rliiuly Br.viin, Sr., VVilk- csboro attorney, has announced he Is a cancllilatc for the state sen ate in the clislrict composed ol Wilkes. Yadkin, IJavie and Watauga counties, subject to the Republican primai'y. Mr. Bryan is the first Wilkes man to announce for the office. F. D. B. Harding of Yadkinville, previously stated his intention to seek another term. Marding also is a Republi can. iMr. Bryan \ras born and reared in Traphill. He attended high school at Traphill and graduated at North Wilkesboro. He allended Boroa Col lege at Berea, Ky., and graduated from the John Randolph Neal College of Law at Knoxville, Tenn., and mas admitted to the bar in North Caro lina in 193,5. He also has been licen sed to practice law in U. S. IJistrict Courts, U. S. Circuit Courts and Su preme Court of the United States. He is past master of Liberty Ma sonic Lodge in Wilkesboro and has an honorary membership in every Masonic Lodge in Wilkes County He is a meml)er of Wilkesboro Churdi of Christ. Mr. Bryan married Miss Nell D. Plyler of Walker County, Alabama. They have si.\ sons and daughters: ‘ Dr. T. R. Bryan, Jr., and Mrs. Joe Brewer of Wilkesboro, .John Q. Bryan of 'Wilmington, Mrs. Rhoda Jean Billings of Winston-Salem, I Jack Biyan in Barber School at )Vinston Salem and Miss Nell Marie VBryan, a freshman at East Carolina | .College at Gi'oenville. ; Mr. Bryan comes from a long line of Republican legislators. 'His great- ft; grandfather, Thomas Bryan, served |itwo terms in the N. C. Legislature. His grandfather, ,John Q. A. Bryan, [ served several terms; and his fath er, T. S. Bi-j'an, served two terms as representative. • 'Although this is his first time as k (candidate for office, Mr. Bryan I has been active in Republican poli- |l'Ocs, serving as a member of the State Executive Committee two terms, and attending three national conventions. He served as Wilkes County tax supervisor in 1935. Mr. Bryan’s statement of caiidi- I dacy was as follows: “To the Re- ] publican voters of Wilkes, Yadkin, Davie and Watauga counties -- Af ter many requests and much con sideration I have decided to file for the office of State Senator for I this district. If nominated and elect ed, I pledge my best efforts to the welfare of all the people in my dis trict. Spinning Employees Have Million Man i— Hour Record The Spinning Department em- jployees at the Cooleemee Division I of Endn 'Mills, have passed a mil- I lion man-hour murk without a lost- Itime accident. Jesse A. Boyce, Division Man- J ager, said the reeoid covers Uie ■ past 33 months. He decsribed it as ]“an examiile of genuine interest in I safety and a high level of cooper- |ation among all emiiloyees". Cooleemee’s Spooling Department I ranks second in the safety program, jwitlj 4ti8.000 man-hours over a 32- I month period; the plant's Cloth I Warehouse Is third « ilh 242,000 man- I hours; Greige Clolh llooin is fourth I with 191.000; Outside employees I with 139,000; and Collon Warehouse I employees with 15.5,000 man-hours. I]<:rwin Mills is a division of Bur- llington Industries. CEDAR CREEK Sunday was a beautiful day and everybody was enjoying the benutl- fiil sunshine. A good attendance was at Sunday School. The friends of Diane Tatum will be glad lo know lhal she hn; re turned home from Davie County Ho.spital and Is getting along nicely. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Mrs. Luin West, anil Mrs. Sarah Cain W'ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ai'thur Reace Cain, Sun day at Four Coiners. Mrs. Lou Ella Buie, Mrs. Cain's dau;;hter honored her mother on her birtiliday with this dinner. Other callers at the Cain home Sunday afternoon were Mrs. William Eaton, Henry West, and Henry P. Eaton of Albe- mai'le. They also vi.ited in the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Will Trues- dale. Mr. and Mj-s. Arthur Scott and children visited their parents, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain. Mrs. William Eaton and children, Betty and Donnie attended a ,sur- pri.e birthday siipjwr at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton, Saturday niglit in Winston-Salem, honoring Mr. Eaton on his birthday, Callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nora Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and sons, Ronnie and Pat of Aitiemarle and Mr. and Mis. Odell Eaton of Redland. Ran dolph Naylor and .Itines Ijames of Mainsville. Henry Eaton of Albemarle called Sniulay evening at the home of Al ta and E. J. ICaton. Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were her children, Mrs. Kay West and family, Mr. and Mrs. ■le.sle Brown and children, Mrs. Melvine Parks and daughter, Lisa, Ml’, and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons of Redland and Betty Jean Eaton. Callers Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock wore Mr. and Mrs. 'Hiomas Summers of Harir.LMiy. Sunday guests of the Brocks wei-e Mrs. Charlie Tomlin, Mrs. Nellie Lysins and Willie Lyons ot Winston-Salcni. FARMINGTON Mrs. H. P. Christian after visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Will iams, for the past week, returned to her liome in Beaufort, S. C. Sunday. Miss Linda Caudle of A. S. T, C. in Boone spent the week end at home with her family, the J. H. Caudles. Mrs. George Tucker visited her aunt, Mrs. Bess Hauser, in Leiwis- viile over Hie week end. Mi-ses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesville were Saturday and Sunday guests of tlieir sister, Mrs. B. C, Brook Sr. James Bi'ock after vacationing at home for ihe past wwek, rehimet) to his work in Kinston on Sunday. Mrs. Joy Steolmon who had been a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winson-Salem for four days last week returned home Saturday. She Is recuixjraiing nicely. E. S. Lakey entered the Davie County Hospital Saturday for tests and obesrv'ation. He is e.xiiJccting to be there for several days. ,r. L. Ward visited his .son Leo nard Ward and Mrs. Ward in Thomasville over the weekend. Miss Eluise Ward and had as Sunday guests, Mrs. Frances Hold en and Mi ;S Wanda • McKinney of Winston-Salem. Mrs. M. R. Vca-gers and son, Scolt, of Jonestown, Penn, are visit ing Mrs. Yeagers parents, Mr, and Mrs. Odell Jaines. Little Scott was a patient in the Da\-ie Count>' Ho.s- plai part of last week, but he re turned home Saturday and is im proving nicely. Elm trees are in full bloom; the weeping willows are dressed in tender green; the breath of Spring w;mi its w'.iite .-weet fragrance, is attracling the busy honey bees; the jonquils and daffodills are gaily nodding in the March bi-eezes.; gar den soil is responding to the touch cf plcw' and hoe; seeds are being planted: indeed Spring has sprung. ^ FOR SALE Beautiful Building Site IN FARMINGTON — Part of Kennen Krest Estate — 192'.2 foot frontage on Mocksvillc Htgkway by 300-root depth which fronts on GO-toot proposed street with eternal egress and ingress. Roger G. Moore P. O. Box 839 Winston-Salem, N. C. Telephone after 6 p. m. 722-7400 % AUCTION SALE March 26---10 A. M. FARM EQUIPMENT AND OTHER ITEMS OF THE LATE Bruce Turner Located .8 of a Mile Past Davie Academy Community Bldg, >{• ’59 Ford (Rebuilt motor and transmission) Cultivator for M or II New Holland Hay Baler >{• Threshing Machine ¥ !i” B & D Electric Drill H- ’49 Chevrolet Pickup >(• Horse Drawn Mower H- 2 Anvils H- Wagon Ja c k ................plus other items too numerous to mention >{• Bog Harrow H- Cole Corn Planter >(• Drill Press >(• Buggie H- One-Horse Wagon V Brass Hames ¥ 2 Scything Cradles Administrator FHANCES J. TURNER Phone 492-7246 Auctioneer BUFORD YORK Phone 546-2595 PLYMOUTH DIVISION C H R Y S LER I M r MOTORS CORPORATION P fy m o u th a n n o u n c e s a s p e c ia l car^ a t a s p e c ia l p r ic e . Lyndon B. Jdinison, who 10 years J ago suffered a modei'iitely severe Ijieart atlack, has said, "My heart 1 iittack saved my life.” HELP WANTED — SHOE S.^I.KSMAN' — Kxpi'rieiii'c iirelVrred but not N'ecfiikary. WEti’r & CAI4. tillMK NTOKK 447 .S'. Trade SI. instou-Saleni or Cuulai'l nov u. in ilwkmillv aUer 6 p. in. P ly m o u th F u iy S ilv e r S p e c ia l. L u s tro u s s ilv e r o u ts id e ... r ic h b lu e in s id e ... a n d lo a d e d w ith e x tra s y o u w ^ant. The Plym outh Fury S ilver Bpecial is a big, full-size Fury- Extras that come as standard equipm ent include: w hitew alls • special w heel covers • special silver buffable acrylic enam el t exclusive, blue all-vinyl interior t deluxe upper door moldings. TlynioulFi ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation. Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. (Si See all Iht HI III I II fW 'OH Plymimllis \nut iiirf, stiiY, siiie. S . Girls here is Latest in Sports Wear The “POOR BOY” in Colors by Fritzi of California Sizes Small, Medium, Large Other Blouses in Dress and Sportswear Also Dotted Swiss Blouse with Tucks Prices From S2.99 to S5.99 Come by and Make Your Selection Early. CBN* T O Fashion-ating Shoes for Fall I ^ Slcpljoautifully into the changing Fiill sciMin with Ihis Irrcsislablc Piittorn ... young styling lo go with your young ideas t $5.99 to S7.99 WALK - AIRE By Crosby Square 0 Soft Cushion Insole • Molded Cushion Arch ONLY $14.99 to S15.99 We have just Received our Spring and Summer Pants By HUBBARD $8.99. To $18.99 Yes, we have the latest in MEN’S SLACKS Madras, Plaids, Hounds Tooth, Checks Don*t wait. Be First to set the Style in our town the shoes with ideas the shoes with iduM THIS NJFTV JUVENILE pnt- teni is available in black or red . . . perfect for school and all activities . . . cushion ciepe sole ... THE “Y” STRAP and pelile buttons will make this an ideal parly style for the Junior Miss . . . Charm Step has designed Ihis shoo spe- cifically for the “younger class.” Black palunlile. (D Fleetwood Traditionals by Crosby Wing Tip Hand Polished Black and Brown — Sies 7 to 12 — $17.99 to $19.99 To You Ou r Customer For the past few weeks we have been remodeling our store. Some might say we have gone back some 40 or SO years. But we are really going along with your de mand for the traditional look. Come in a nd see our old wagon wheel and other items we are using in our store. We hope this will make shopping more Pleasant for you. MOCKSVILLE Department Store H'fiktsbari) Street Pealer Uceate No. SVSt Fiuuw esi’SlU The Country Store MoclMim N. c.®T@T@ D A V i C O U N T Y Davitt Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Acctdcnts ................................ 68 tnjurtCB .................................. 65 Fatalities ................................ 2 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa* .18 LXXXVIII ‘All The County News For Everybody'Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, March 31, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 50 Need For Early Completion Is Cited Governor Asks Speedup Of 1-40 Link Governor Dan Moore last week asked the State Highway Commis sion lo try to speed up construction of the "missing link” ot Interstate 40 between Statesville and Winston- Satem which will by pass Mocks ville. Moore said he sent a letter Wed nesday to Joseph M. Hunt Jr., high way commission chairman, asking Hunt lo look into the situation and see if plans for constructing the 1*40 link and an Interstate 85 section north of 'Durham could be stepped up. iMoore indicated there had not ^ ^ e e n enough time to receive a reply from Wunt. The highway chairman was out of town yesterday and could not bo reached for com ment. Moore said the need for speed ing construction of the Stalesville- WinstonlSalem superhighway was brought to his attention when “I happened to drive over that missing link to Mocksville one day this week." The other missing interstate sec tion mentioned by (Moore in his let ter to (Hunt was a portion of 1-85 between Durham and (Henderson. 'Under present highway commis sion schedules, the 1-40 and the Dur ham - Henderson highways are not scheduled for completion until late in 1972. Thatis the year the na tional hiter-state system ot high ways is supposed to be completed. .The possible lack of availability of federal funds could push comple tion of the two interstate roads even further into the future. Federal money to complete the national in terstate program may run out be fore all the roads are constructed. |, Congressional agitation is expected k jji^ o extend, the interstate program ^^^before the H972 deadline gets too close. ,'Moore said he hopes the highway . commission can get both the 1-40 and I-8S sections of the highway under construction "as quickly as we can.” Under the present sche dule, the (Highway Department is getting ready lo begin acquiring rights of way for both interstate links. p -------------- Fire Monday On North Main Street A storage shed was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon in the yard at the back of the Henry Ridge homo on North Main Street. The Mocksville Fire Department ans\vered tiie call at 5:15 Monday afternoon and, although unable to save the shed, the local department prevented damage lo the Ridge home and also to a trailer owned by Mrs. Margaret N. Call. Damage was estimated at ap- pro.\imateiy $300. Mr. Ridge report ed that garden tools and bicyclcs were in the shed and also some wood stored for home use. I Mrs. Call’s trailer received dam- "agc to the paint an the outside. Ed Cox Completes Management Course ED cox Ed Cox, manager, Belks Depart ment Store of Mocksville recently completed Belk Store Management Development Program held in Charlotte, North Carolina. This program was conducted by members of the Belk family, key e.\ecutives in the Belk Stores of fices in Charlotte and New York, and outstanding store executives from throughout the Belk organiza tion. The program included all phases of merchandising and the operation of a department slore. Although there are more than 400 Belk stores located in the 13 south eastern states, only 70 men are ac cepted for this program each year. Those accepted are recommended by having demonstrated leadership ariS administrative ability in the local store. This program has received nation al recognition as one of the few for mal and specifically designed pro grams for the development middle management. The program seeks lo “promote improved job perform ance on each man's present job and at the same time prepare him lo accept greater responsibility.” In connection with this leadership training, Mr. Cox conducted a re search project in the local store on unit control. Mr. Cox holds a BS degree in business administration from East Tennessee Stale University and has been with Belk for 13 years. He started his career with Belks in Asheboro, spent eight years as man ager of a Belk slore in Denison, Texas and opened the local store in the Fall ot 1963. A member of the Rotary Club and the Mocksville Community DO' velopmenl Council, Mr. Cox resides with his wife and two daughters on Wandering Lane. Use Enterprise Want Ads Ed Goodwin Is Campaign Chairman Red Cross Fund Is Underway Tlic Davie County American lied Cross Chapter this week launched its annual campaign for funds in whal Ed Goodwin, Manager of the Mocksville Brani'li of Duke Powei Company and the l‘.)66 Duvie Coun ty l''und Chairman, termed one oi the JHOSI crucial years In the Ucd Cross Nulioiial Organization’s |iosl World War 11 history. in discussing this fund drive, Mr. Goodwin said: ’’'I'he exceptionully lieaxy Red Cross expenditures for last full’s victims of Hurricane 13el> sy • over $17,000,000.00 — i)lus the greatly increased ser\'ices to the niilitary In Viet-Num, as well as the normal expansion of activities make it essential thal uur chapter — and e\ery chapter in tlie country (JO over the top in tliis year’s fund campaigns. ••Tlieso funds will be used in Da\- I ie County to defray tlie costs of our chapter ser\ Ices, and lo suiipori nation-wide and world-wide pro grams. such as ser\ices to llie Annod Forces and lo the many disaster areas which will undoulM- cdly develop in the 19(50-67 fiscal year. "Based uu a successful result ot Hospital Auxiliary To Hear Dr. Richards The Hospital Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening, April 5, at 7:30, in the Assembly room at the Court House. Dr. B. L. Richards will be the guest speaker. All members arc urged to attend for the main discussion will be on the annual box supper. Davie High Track Team Enters Meet Members of Davie County High School’s Track Team will enter the 10 team Track Meet being held at North Rowan High School Friday, April 1st. The locals will also participate in a Dual Meet to be held with E;isl Rowan at East Tuesday, April 3th. There are approximately 30 boys on the High School squad. They are coached by D. G. Barbee. There will be entries in all track events, re lays, hurdles, disc, shot put, pole vault, etc. Pfeiffer Coach Talks At Banquet Francis Essie, former native of Davie County and head basketball coach at Pfeiffer College, will be the featured speaker at the an nual athletic banquet of the Davie County High School. Approximately 100 athletes, cheer leaders and managers of the Davie High School \vill be honored at this banquet to be held Friday night, April 29, at the Davie High Cafe teria. The athletic banquet is sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club, the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Cool- vecmra ,Upns Club, the Cooleemee Ii^ld n ’^ t M, (Mocjcsvlll& Jaycees, Cooleemee Jaycees, Fork Civic Club, Mocksville Moose Lodge and the Farmington and Smith Grove Ruritan Clubs. Tickets are available from any member of the sponsoring clubs or can be obtained from Coach Jack Ward's office at the school. Cub Scout Pack Has Regular Meeting The Cub Scout Pack Meeting was held Tuesday evening, March 22, at tile Rotary Hut. The opening ceremony began with the Pledge Allegiance lo the Flag. Frank Cox, cubmaster presi ded. Den No. 2 had charge of the pro gram. The boy gave a skit on “Knights For Hire”. Oak Grove To Hold Chicken Pie Supper A Chicken Pie and Bar-be-cue Supper will be held at the Oak Grove Mlethodiit Church Fellow- sliip Hall on Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, April 2, 1966, beginning at 5:00 P. M. Elected To Academy this fund campaign," continued Goodwin, “Davie County’s chances of gelling a blood-bank program will be greatly enhanced. This pro gram we need desperately. And continued efforts are now being nuide to this end. "We have recruited hundreds of Red Cross fund workers through out the county, and 1 feel certain thiit uur people will respond most generously when contacted by these volunteer workers."I Those who have volunteered to serve as fund chairmen throughout i the counly are: The Rev. Fred! Barnes and Mrs. F. W. Slate in Mocksville; The Hev. Charles Bur- chelle in Cooleemee; The Hev. Itoberl Itussell in North Cooleemee; Itichard Heck In Jerusalem: Mrs. ^ Grady Smith in Farmington: M rs.' lUiliy .Markland in Shady Grove; •Mrs. Jack Paige in Smith Grove; .Mrs. l.illle Mae Markland in Fork; Hev. W. H. Frost in Kphesus, iMrs. William Sununers in Oak (irove; Mrs. Claude Cartner in Davie Academy .Area; .Mrs. Judy ! .Anderson in Center; and J. iC. ! E\eridgv iur tliu Cuuuty ScliouU. ' mm DAVIE LADIES GREET MRS. MOORE . . . at the Ninth District Luncheon held last Thursday at the Salisbury Country Club. Shown with Mrs, Dan K. Moore (eentcr) are Mrs. Muriel Gude (left) and Mrs. Margaret Brinegar (right). Mrs. M. H. Groce is shown standing behind Mrs. Moore. Dr. ISernard L. Richards, 222 North Main Street, has been elected lo active membership in the American Academy of Gen eral Practice, a national assoc, iation of 29,000 family doctors, A« a inemlwr of the AACP, Dr, Richards will be required lo complete ISO hours of poslerad> uat«> medical study every Uiree years. The program, unbiue among medical associations, is designed to help member phys> icians keep abreast of (Ite latest scientific developments in uiedi. cine. Founded iu IMT. the AAGI> is Uie county's second largest uttiional medical assoc, iatloji, Stolen Car Is Wrecked Here Two fifteen-year-old High Point youths were injured Monday after noon four miles west of Mocksville on US 64 when the car in which they were riding went out of control and overturned. David Presnell of 226 Woodrine Street and Jen-y Foster of 300 Anii- hurst Avenue, High Point, were treated at the Davie Counly Hospi tal and then sent lo the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Sal- em. Presnell was admitted for a head injury. Foster was treated and released. The t/wo youths had taken a 1965 Ford in High Point. The State Highw'ay Patrol had received word about the car at 3 p. m. The opera tor of Garden Spot Produce told State Highway Patrohnen K. N. Bolick and John Pittman that a 1965 Ford stopped there driven by two boys that appeared to be under age and that conversation between the two bays indicated they might be headed to Marion. Deputy Sheriff John Reeves got in behind the car at the intersection of US 601 and US 64 West. Patrol men Bolick and Pittman also set out to overtake the car and cut them off. Deputy Reeves reported that when he turned his light on, the Ford speeded up and reached speeds of 70 miles per hour down Bear Ci'cek hill. Deputy Reeves dropped back and continued to follow the boys. Tiie car passed a tractor-trailer near the Center Fire Station, and Presnell, who was driv ing lost control. The car ran off the right side of the road, and came back on, rolling over in the road on it's top. Presnell was pinned be neath the car which had to be lifted in order to free hun. The car was a total loss. Patrolman Bolick said that the two youths were turned over to Guilford County authorities to face the charge of auto larceny. Officers Seeking Ckics In Local Store Breakin Davie officers are still seeking the thieves that broke into the new Hendricks Furniture Store last Fri day night. The store is located jusl outside of Mocksville on US 15;i. Clyde Hendricks, owner, said that tiie rear duor to the building was pi'ied open. The office was rani- sacked but only an old .32 calibre pistol, originally belonging to Mr. Hendrick's father, was taken. Davie Rescue Auxiliary Will Meet On Monday Tlie Davie County Rescue .Auxili ary will meet Monday Night, .April 4th, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. at the Davie C^ounty Rescue Squad Build, ing. Ail members are urged to be present. Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow is hostess for tte nieetios. Burlington Industries Report Given Rotary A report on 1965 for Burlington Industries was given lo members of the Mocksville Rotaiy Club on Tuesday by James H. Bowman, as sistant superintendent of the Ew in Mills Division at Cooleemee. Mr. Bowman used a movie that depicted the various advances being made by his company m the textile in dustry.. The report showed the year 1966 to be ahead of last year (which was the best) for Burlington Indus tries. Mr. Bowman pointed out that Burlington was now’ operating 83 plants in North Carolina, employing more than 33,000 people. Total em ployment for Burlington Industries is around 67,000. Speaking on Erwin Mills Division, Mr. Bowman pointed out that 10% of the production in this division was on government contract . . . much of which was the making of a nylon-collon material for use in fall-out areas. Also, 90% of the material beining manufactured was of the “slay-pressed" variety. Ray Nesbit, Personnel Director for the Envin Mills Division, ac companied Mr. Bowman. President Bryan Sell presided. Special guests included Dr. Bill Angell of Wake Forest College; Ai Jenkins of Statesville. Water Survey Is Planned For Area The Hunting Creek and Bear Creek areas of Davie Counly have been included in a comprehensive water resources survey under sec tion 20(i of the Appalachia program. Tile .Army Corps of Engineers and the Soil Conservation Service will prepare a comprehensive plan for the development and efficient utili zation of the water and related re sources of the Appalachian Region to be submitted to the Appalachian Rcgiojiiil Commission and the Presi dent. This survey of the water resourc es will be made and correlated with other similar studies that have cov ered parts ot the region, it will provide the basis for planning the coordinated development of the re gion's total water resources. Such a plan of development can assure lliat the available water will be put to uses which will contribute most to the region's economy. Gai-lund Still of the Da\'ie Counly Soli and Water Conser\'ation Ser vice announced that the Hunting and Bear Creek areas wouUl be sur veyed sometime this summer. The results of this study and recom mendations will bo turned over to the local .Soil and Water Conserva tion District and they . . . working with land owners and oilier local agencies . . . will work out plans for developing the area. Easter Seal Campaign Launched In County The 'Easter Seal Society of Davie County launched its annual Easter Seal Campaign last week. Gene Smith, 1966 campaign chairman, for the DaWe County Society and members of the com mittee, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. Bill Ward of Advance, and Kenneth Sal es of Cooleemee, assisted in mailing sheets of Easier Seals lo residents ot the counly. “Crippled children and adults are the reason for 'Easter Seals”, Mr. Smith said. “And so hopes are thal they will prompt generous giving for Ihe crippled in keeping with the Easter tradition. The slogan is ‘a little money works wonders’ and that more nwney works miracles’’. "This year’s appeal, which con tinues through Easter Sunday, April 10, hopes are will bring sufficient funds to reach out lo the crippled who need services and get them started on the road lo good lives”. Sergeant Fink Is Transferred staff Sgl-E-6 Douglas Ray Fink of the Lexington (National Guard has accepted a transfer to Raleigh, where he will w'ork in aviation at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. His work in Lexington was in infantry: he will 1)0 serving in the same capacity as he has been for the past ten years, except for the fact thal it will be in Aviation. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Fink have been living on East Lake Drive and are members of the First Method ist Church. Sgt. Fink will resume his work in Raleigh, April 10. Cancer Crusade Is Launched With the launching of its educa tional and fund-raising Crusade on April 1st, the American Cancer Society will begin a stepped-up pro gram that could save thousands of lives each year from cancer. Rufus Brock, Crusade Chairman, said the Society’s immediate goal is based on the fact that cancer o£ the uterus, colon and rectum, breast, oral cavity, lung and skin constitute over 60 per cent of all cancer cases diagnosed and almost 50 per cent of all cancer deaths. He added that “early and adequate appUcation of present-day medical knowledge in detection and treat ment of cancer of these sites alone could save thousands of Americ ans.” Mr. Brock said plans for the 1966 Crusade are well underway and that letters arc being sent asking for donations to the Crusade. The Society spokesman said about 49 million Americans now living will eventually have cancer if present [Continued On Page Five] Dutchman Creek Watershed To Get $23,000 Davie To Share In Watershed Project Ted Jimker Elected As New Rotary President TED JUNKER Ted L. Junker was elevated to the presidency of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. He will succeed Bryan Sell in this office in July. Other officers elected were as fol lows: list Vice-President, Roy W. Col lette; 2nd Vice President, 0. K. Pope. Paul Neil, Jr. was re-elected secretary. Chester Blackwelder and Hugh Larew were elected to the board of directors. Center Plans Chicken Supper For April 23rd There will be a Barbecue Chicken Supper at the New Community Building at Center on Saturday Hpril S3, beginning at 5:00 o’clock P. M. The public is invited. Come out and eat supper and see the New Community Building. There will also be ‘'A Country Store” featuring many different items including some home baking. April Fool’s Dance The Daytona's Combo will be featured at the April Fool’s Dance Friday night, April 1, at the Mocksville Elementary School Gymnasium, beginning at 7:0fl p. m. Sponsored by 4-11 and the Co operative Extension Service, the dance is a part of the Weekly Youth Recreation Program super vised by V'estal Potts of Advance. Ail youth between the ages of 6 years and 18 years are invited lo come and participate. The Daytona’s Combo is from Winston-Salem and appeared in Mocksville March 18 for the first recreation program. Although no admission will be charged, a donation lot the com bo will be collected lo pay their expenses. ___________Adverlisement ________ KEEP S A K E UUMtiS'OS A girl’s best friend . . . FOSTER’8 i W AH 'li W O f. I TIIK YARD OF — LIOYU .McCLAAUtOCK, ROUTE NO. 4, must surely be the envy of the neighborhood. He has one hundred and seventy-five hyacinths of eight dilierent vibrant colors in bloom. These hyadntiis are attractively planted, bordering a long, curved front ualk-vvay on eilher side. Gardeuing is a favorite pasttime of Mr. .McClaiitrock’s and lie especially enjoys working with flowers, lie keeps some type of flowers blooming fram early spring until late fall. This bobby of his was started about six years ago and since then many people bave ea- joyv4 riding by bit lUMiie awl (ivMeri In blovtu. Davie is one of five Northwest North Carolina counties sharing in the $308,000 federal allocation for farmland improvement in organized watershed projects. Governor Dan Moore announced in Raleigh last week thal the spec ial allocation had been approved by the Appalachian Regional Commiss ion. Davie County will receive $28,000 for use in the Dutchman Creek Watershed area this current year. Under the slate’s land stabiliza tion program, Govemor Moore said, that the federal government will share with farmers in designated areas the cost of carrying out con- ser\'ation practices. The use of tlie funds will be ad ministered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Ser vice committees. Garland Still, Davie County soil conservationist, said that the spec ial funds would supplement county “ AGP” cost-sharing funds, which arc allocated each year to the var ious counties for use by all farm ers. ACP signifies agricultural cons ervation practices approved annual ly by counly agricultural leaders as in greatest need on local farmland. ACP cost-sharing is granted on a 50-50 basis with participating fann ers. The new funds, ^111 explained, will be earmarked for watershed purposes solely. In addition to the Dutchman Creek Watershed in Davie County, other counties and watershed areas announced by Governor iMoorc are: Town Fork Creek ta Stokes and Forsyth; Little Yadkin in Stokes; Deep Creek in Yadkin; Turner Creek in Yadkin; Stewart(LoviUe’s Cr^k in Surry; Muddy Creek in McDowell; Cane Creek in Mitchell; Cane Creek' in Rutherford and McDowell; and Camp Ci'eek in Rutherford. The areas designated organized w'alershed projects, already ap proved by counly, state and federal governments. Development — such as retention dams and channel im provements — is at vailing stages. Federal funds approved for all the watersheds run into millions of dollars. The relatively small ACP funds available from year lo year, and the special federal allocation now approved, aid affected land- owTicrs in establishing land stabili zation practices required as pre liminary to actual watershed struct ures. In his announcement in Raleigh, Governor Moore pointed out that the North Carolina allocation is in tended to promote economic deve lopment of the region by improving watersheds serving major growth areas and those with potential for growih. Mr. Still said it was liis under standing that the new funds would be administered on a 50-50 cost- sharing basis with watershed land owners, with one exception; Low income farmers are eligible lo re ceive as much as 80 percent of the cost of eslabUshlng required prac tices. Car Overturns Monday On Rural Paved Road A 19.55 Ford, driven by Lee Otis Adams, 17, of Mocksville, failed to complete a right turn on a curve on a rural paved road last Monday, ran off on the left and turned over, coming to rest on its lop. The ac cident occurred al 8:30 p. m. on a rui'al road, 2-milcs southwest of Mocksville. State Highway i^atrolman K. N. Bolick investigated the accidcnl and said damages to the vehicle amounted lo $400. R. F. Kemp Re-elected Election Board Head Dr. 'R. F. Kemp was re-electcd chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections at a meeting of lha board last Saturday. Harold Foslcr of Cooleemee was elected secictary. Grant G. Daniel is the U)ird mem ber of Uie board. Fish Fry ’Die .Mocksville Moose Lodge will !|jtiit:)r a I’'i h Fry Saturday. .\prii 2nd. I>eginning at 10 a. m. and cuniijiuing until U p. m. Boxes t« liali« twiix; will U; tilkd. Page Two m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE-RECORD Thursday, March 31,1966 The proRram commillpc of llip Mocksvilli! Masonic Picnic voconlly vok'd (II invili! (iovoi'iKir Dnn K. Mooro to l)i> tlio fenltii'pd spcnlicr nl (lie aiimuil evc-nl in August.. On rocoipl of Iho iiivilalinn Iho Governor repliufl (o Gc'orEo i\Iarlin progrnm cliainnan, staling Dial lie was putting it on liis .schocinle but it would i)e necessary to wntiiold definite accopianco for a siiort lime. Tiic next day after George recei ved tl)is reply tlie state tiaily news papers had tliis headline; ‘‘Governor Mooro Asks Speedup of 1-10“ . . . link through Davie Coun ty. Tiiis renuest was made to State Highway Commissioner Joe Hunt.. Now we doubt that even Mr. Hunt can speed tliis u)i in time for com pletion by the Masonic Picnic in August . . . Ifowever, we do liopc that tlio Governor will brave the hazards and come on anyway . and we furUicr hope that he will continue to push for it’s earliest completion. Yolitli Rog Show To Be Saturday On The Home Front Johnny Norton played freshman football last fall and camo through virtually unscathed. Then came the snows this winter and Johnny went sledding. Hitting a tree, Johnny injured liis leg and was hospitalized. A few weeks later at school . . . Johnny slipped on a slick floor, retwisting and tearing the cartilage in his knee. Two weeks ago Johnny went to the recreation dance at the Mocks- ville gymnasium. He has dancing when he stepped on a foot, twisting his ankle. It hurt so bad he went homo. The next morning, in consi derable pain ho was talcen to the doctor wiiere an xray revealed a fracture of a small bone in his ankle. Inasmuch as Johnny was scheduled for an operation on liis knee, the doctor delayed casting. Last Wednesday Johnny’s knee was operated on and his ankle put in a cast. He is now recuperating at home . . . and with cratches may be back in school in a few days. Will there be another candidate for sheriff? There are some cards floating around the county that proclaim: ‘Wote<tor Buster Gteary-for Sher if f !" ’ 'However, these are not being cir culated by Busier . . . but by friendly pranksters. ELBAVILLE Charlie Garwood is a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mrs. Hassle Hall and children and Mrs. Irene Hall and daughter, Barbara o£ Kemers- ville. Mrs. Mabel Howard of Elbaville and Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'i\icker of Mocksville visited Mrs. Mattie Tuckei', Sunday. Mrs. Dick Coulter and baby of Raleigh spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork spent Monday in Winston-Salem, shopping. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Del la Essex were Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son, Jimmy of Mocks- ville. Mrs. Sallio Carter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Myers. Roy Phelps is confined to his liome with a cold. You may not have this many pup pies but you are invited to enter Davie County's 1st Youth iDog Show at the Mocksville Elementary School playgrounds at ];.')0 p. m.. Sat.. April 2. Registration will begin at 12:30 p. m. & .iudging will begin promptly at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. D. H. Fisher of Cliina Grove judg' ing. U you arc between the age of G years and 19 years, you are in vited to enter the Youtli Dog Show. The niles and regulations arc as follows: (1) All dogs must be on a leash and in control of exhibitors at all limes. (2) All dogs must be vaccinated. (3) Exhibitors must bo between the ages of B and 19 years ot age. (4) No registration papers are re quired to enter the show. (5) The decision of tlie judges are final. (0) Ribbons will be aw'arded on the Danish System. Evoiyone will receive a ribbon. Breed classes are as follows: (1) Puppy Breed — All puppies under six months of age (2) Hound Breed — Includes bea gles, foxhounds, and all the other hound breeds (3) Sporting Breed — Includes setters, pointers, retrievers, cock ers, spaniels, etc. (4) Working Breed — Includes collies, shepherds, etc. (5) Terriers — Includes manch- esters and all terrier breeds (fl) Toy Breed — ciiihuahuas, Pekingese, etc. (7) Non-Sporting Breed - bull dogs, poodles, chow chows, etc. (8) Heinz 57 — Includes all cross breeds tliat have not been included (9) Showing and Fitting Class - this will be judged on how well the dog is groomed for the show (10) Obedience Class — Includes heeling, stand for examination, and any other obedience requirement the judge may ask for. (11) Sack Rack will be explained prior to the race (02) Mongrer Marathon is a race of forty yards to see which dog crosses the finish line first. Davie County’s first Youth Dog Show is being sponsored by J. P. Green Milling Company producers of Winner Dog Food. ■If you are interested in entering the show, please call 634-5134 or 634-2634. Hero’s a quick dessert for busy homemakers! 1 qi:art of fruit (any kind) wilh some juice tablesp.Tons butler 1 cup sugar Butter 2.3 cups plain flour, cup sug ar, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Vs teaspoon salt and 12 cup milk. Grease a 9 inch pyrex dish or deep ])an. Pour batter into pan and t'laco fruit on top that has been mixed with .sugar. Dot with ljutter. Bake for ten minutes at 400 deg rees. decrease heat to 300 and bake until done. For those who hate lo roll cook ie dough, iiere is a “quickie’’ and so very good! Hi cup slinrtening, dash salt, 1 egg, 2V2 cups plain flour, 2 tea spoons soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup brown sugar, packed, 4 tab lespoons molasses and 1 teaspoon ginger. Mix and let stand in refri gerator one hour. Make into balls about the size of marbles and place on cookie sheet, 2 inches apart Bake at KO until lightly browned. A rolled cookie dough that is de licious and good for children after school is this one: 1 cup sugar 1 cup shortening 1 large egg ’•! teaspoon soda 1 tea-spoon vanilla 2',4 to 3 cups flour Cream shortening and sugar, add egg and other ingredients in order listed. Refrigerate overnight. Use small portions lo roll Vi inch or less in thickness and bake in 350 oven until done. Broadway Hit To Play At Showboat The most tailked-about Broadway play in a decade, Edward AHiee's “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wonlf?,’’ will be the next producliion of Iho .'■ilwwboat Dinner Theatre noar the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Sal- em AiiTwrt. "When Showljoat was .^wcessful in obtaiining production rights for the piny in tihis area, the play pre- \'iou£’;y announced, ‘Ppringtime for Henry’, was cancelled,’’ according toSValter C. Cookeiham, Jr., Show boat "ilTesident. Director Baz Arini is now re hearsing Uie controversial ptay in New York. The play %viH open April 6 for four weeks at Showlwat, wiiere Julia Oiri7 is starring in the comedy Janus througih Sunday, Ap ril 3 . To New York Po.st eritiic Richard Watts, Jr., "Virginia Woolf” is "t!he most shattering drama I have seen . inee O'NeiH’s ‘Long Day’s Journey Into Ni'gh'f.’’ n "towers over Uie conmion run ot contemporary ploys,” wrote New York Times critic Howard Taubman. Newsweek called the play "a bril- lianMy original work of art — an excoritaing theatrical experience, surging with shoclcs of recognition and dramat'ie fire.” “In the thea'ter tliere arc, ulti mately, two kinds of drama, the quick and the dead,” said Time magazine. ‘"Wiho’s Afraid of Vir ginia Woolf?’ belongs articulately and 'terrifyingly among the quick.” The play, perionrved by a pro fessional New York cast, will con tinue nightily except Mondays from April 6 through May 1. Showboat is located 2-Vi miles south of the air port, just off Highway 68. . SPniNO FLOWER SHOW Roys and giris from the 4-H Clubs met at the home of JTrs. Gray Matthews, Saturday afternoon, March 26, for the Spring Flower Show, There were eight boys and girls participating in eleven different varities. Blue ribbon winners were; Lynn Jones, Jane Vogler, Cathy Howell, George Legans, John Vogler. Rick ey Hockaday and Mickey Groce. Red Ribbon winners wera; Ro berta Haneline, Jane Voglor, Mick, ey Groce, Lynn Jones, John Vogler and Rickey Hockaday. Honorable mention went to little Lisa Jones of Mocks, who is only four years old, but a determined Volvo Driver Overturns Car Sunday Morning An eighteen-.vcar-old driver was injured in a WTcck around 4:45 a.m, last Sunday on n raral road, four miles north of Mocksville. Monty Jay Wilson, 18, of 928 Yadkinville Hoad, Mocksville, N. C. was treated al the local hospllal. Stale Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson investigated the accident. Patrolman Han.son said that his in vestigation disclosed that Wilson, driving a i!ifi9 \'olvo, was on the left shoulder of the roadway com ing Into a curve, failed to turn: the car ran off shoulder of the road ov erturning in the air, bounced and caine to rest on its lop. Wilson was thrown from the vohicle and was found some thirty-feet from the va hide. Damage to the vohicle was es timated in excess ot $450. Damage oslimated at arounil $.50 was done to fence and posts of R. F. Graves, Mocksville Rt. 4. Wilson was charg ed with reckless driving. future 4-H’er. W JW ^JV V W M l'JV m V m V A V m V .'W .’W .V m V .V .’mV.V.' OPENING APRIL 4th Ruby Foster HAIR STYLING IVz-Miles Back of Fork Baptist Church Mocksville Rt. 3 Phone 998-4389 CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENTS Phone 998-4389 CEDAR CREEK 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 Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy ,10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina: $3.50 per vear out of state. The wise and good amongst mankind, I know would reason thus; “We should to others do as we wish they would do to us." This is from Holmes old fourth reader. Communion services were con ducted Sunday afternoon at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church by the pastor. Rev. W. C. Hay. Guest speaker was the Rev. Charles Leak of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Leak and children accompanied them here. Everyone was glad to have Diane at church Sunday. The choir of Cedar Creek Church was among the group of singers in a program sponsored by the grade mothers at the Central Davie School in Mocksville, Sunday eve ning. The friends of Mrs. Joe Miller, who has been a pationt in the Davie County Hospital is wishing for her a speedy recovery. Owen Tatum had as his guest Sunday, Leo Smoot of Winston-Sal em. Mr. and Mrs. John West and children called Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West. Jeffrey Smith visited Donnie Eat on one day last week. Mrs. Melvine Parks called at the homo of Mrs. William Eaton, re cently. Mrs. Owen McKnight and son, Jerome, Jr., Mrs. Garfield Camp bell of Winslon-Saleim and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons, Darryl and Kenneth of Redland were luncheon guests of their mother, Mrs. Will iam Eoton, Sunday. Use Enterprisi^ Want ^ds TH E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER"Store Hours! g;«0-5!00______________________H»IUburr See uur beautiful su»ply of Fabrics For Spring Sewing Souffle . . . i-eg. $1.98 ...................................................... only »L79 Kouglieu & LIneu Weave Fabrics values to $1.69 ......................... 98i- yd. Ladles’ U( quality Hate ......................i....................... g pr. for $1.00 BUTTEBICK PATTEKNS FULTON A lovely altar set was given the church Sunday in loving memory of Mrs. Charlie Sparks, Mrs. Ethel Hege and Mrs. Fannie Parks. The children, step-children, neices and nephews of those Indies were res ponsible for this gift. Mrs. Clarciice Livengood of North Wllkesboro spent a long week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mrs. Amos Snider ot Reeds visit ed Mrs. Nelson Young, Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mr.i. LawTence Link of Pork were Wednesday supper gwests, of Mr. and Mrs. Toy Bailey. | | | ^ rr PAYS TO ADVfiRTlSB PRINCESS THEATER — Under New Ownership of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Wed. & Thur. Mar. 30-31 KING RAT Shows at 7 p. m. & 9:30 p. m. Friday - Saturday - Sunday April 1-2^3 THOSE GALLOWAYS in Technicolor Friday Shows at 7 p. m. & 9:30 Saturday shows at 1 p. m. & 3:30 7 p. m. <6 9:30 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3 p. m. ~7 p. m. - 9:30 Coming Wed. & Thur. Apr. 6 & 7 THE TRAIN VISIT OUR CONCESSION STAND • Buttered Pop Corn • Popcorn 9 Fountain Drinks O Candy ‘ On Thursday Mocksvie Savings & Loan Assoc. $64,429.00 IN QUARTERLY RIVIDENDS ON INSURED SAVINGS TO MORE THAN 2174 MEMBERS SAVE BY THE 10th - earn from the 1st 'A ll Savings Deposited by the Tenth of any Month, 1 ^^ Earn Full Dividends from the First of that Month,- Dividends Are Compounded Quarterly - MOCKSVILLE Savings & Loan Assoc. Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N, C. Thursday, March 31, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Threa •j a n a fa n c ie d BS IVLUIOARIST A. LEORAND ^TTE)^IDS SCITOOL spent the weekend at home with Claude Horn Jr. attended an Air her family on Cemetery Street. Conditioner School in Charlotte last IVWnday Ihrougii Thursday. WEEKEND VISIT ■Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the \vecl<cnd in Henderson- villo with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell, While there, they visited Mrs. John stone's mother, Mrs. H. 0. Smith and her aunt,, Mrs. G. W. Layman at Deerfield. TO MONROE-WALKBRTOWN Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr. Jaue Crow of Greensboro, spent Saturday night in Monroo with relatives. On Sunday, they were luncheon guests of Mrs. Nat Poindexter at her home in Wallcterown. HERE TROM TEXAS Mrs. R. H. Shank arrived by plane last Monday from Dallas, Tex. to visit her sicb mother, Mrs. Arthur Daniel who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She also visited her father at their home on Sal- isbuiy Street. She returned to Dal las by plane Sunday. WCC STUDENTS HERE Miss Dianne Hendricks and Larry [iondricUs spent the weekend liere ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Drive. Jerry 'Hendricks also \isited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen dricks on Salisbuiy Street for tlie weekend. They arc all students at Western Carolina College, Cullow- hee. IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte witli their son in law and daugliter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and grandchil dren, David, Kris and Scott. MICHIGAN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. O’Brien of Royal Oak, Michigan left Satur day for their home after spending a week here with Mr. O’Brien’s aunt, Mrs. James McGuire on Hardison Stifeot. Mr. O’Brien who expects to retire soon, is building a home on Hardison and hopes to move here in^ the near future. TO, RiALEIGH FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. C. R. Cook and Mrs. George R6wland who spent a few days in KMeigh, returned home Friday. Mrs. Cook was the guest of Mr. ai^d Mrs. J. G. Blakely, and Mrs. R|>||'land visited her son and daught- X ' ln law, Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Row- ihd. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford !r^K3olumbia, S. C. were here for tliel weekend, the guests of Mrs. Stratford’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on South Main Street. VISITS DAUGHTER L. E. Feezor spent the past week end in Shelby with his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ElUott and grandchildren. TO RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cope who sp’dnt the wnter with their son, J."K. Cope Jr. and family in Flor ida, will return home the first weck- enti in April. GLEE CLUB ON TOUR Miss Laura Evans is louring Florida this week wth Brevard College Glee Club under the dir ection of Henry H. Miller. The tour will include Waycross, Ga., and St. Petersburg, Winter Park, Fort Pierce and Jacksonville, Florida. En route home, they will sing at the Methodist Home in Ciiarlottc. Laura will arrive liome on April 2 to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Sti-eut. VISITING IN FLORIDA ^ Mrs. Edna Griffin, Miss Ida Ellis, Iwrs. Marvin Bowies & Mrs. W. M. Miller arc spending this week in Dade City and Avon Park. Florida with friends and rclati\’es. DINNER GUESTS The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzger ald, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vance of Troutman, and Andrew Vance Jr. oi Arkansas College, Arkansas, were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ma bel Chaffin. AITEND WEDDING Mrs. Ralph Graves, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves .Ir., of Route 4, and Mr. ami Mrs. Haywood Gra\'L's of Route I, Linwood, attend ed the wedding of tlicir nephew and j llie I'ollegc. Professor Kenneth B. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford and daughter of Charlotte, visited Mi's. Sanford’s mother, Mrs. Paul B. Biackwelder the past weekend. ATTEND COUNCIL MEETING Misses Hopio Hall, Caroline San ford and Mitzi Brigman and their councilor, Mrs. Irma Maudlin, at tended a District Student Council meeting Friday and Saturday held in Concord. HERE FROM CA'LIFORNU Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Slate ar rived last Wednesday from Modesto, California to make their homo with their son and daughter in law. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate on North Main Street. TO SEA ISLAND, GA. Mr. and Mrs. George Marlin spent from Friday until Monday in Sea Island, Georgia, the guests of Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. While. Their children. Will, Mai-y Brook and Happy visit ed their grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Martin while they were away. HOSPITAL PATIENT B. I. Smith sufered a heart at tack Wednesday March 23 and was taken to Davie County Hospital for Ircatmcnt. ROCKINGHAM GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and three children of Rockingham, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mr. Marklin’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Marklin on Salisbury Street. HOME FROM HOSPrHAL Johnny Norton who underwent surgery last Wednesday at Forsyth Hospital, Winston-Salom, returned to his home on Duke Street Satur day. Johnny expects to return to school in a few days. ARMVES FROM DURHAM Miss Elsie Purvis has arrived from Duke University, School of Nursing, Durham, to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis on Yad- kinville Road. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. J. F. HawMns entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday for eye surgery. IIERE FOR WEEIiEND Miss Marianna Long of Durham, spent the past weekend here with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and .Kn‘S(?;i& G.--|Sanford on North Main StrefetF HOME FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, Chris and Torre of Atlanta, Georgia, spent a few days recently here with Mrs. Dyson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller on Yadkinville Road. ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller spent three days recently in Charlotte at tending a Restaurant Convention. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Miss Penny Anderson, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Jim Anderson of Park Avenue, returned to David Lips comb College in Nashville, Tenness ee Monday after spending the spring holidays at home. IN AUTO ACCU3ENT Ralph Wright who was in an aut omobile accident Monday, March 21, is being treated at Davis Hospit al, Statesville for a crushed knee, lacerations and bruises. FLORIDA VACATION Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, her moth er in law, Mrs. Emma McCoy, and her sister. Miss Leonore Alporfcr of Riverside, Now Jersey, returned Saturday from Fort Pierce, Florida wliere they vacationed for ten days. Mrs. McCoy and Miss Alporfer spent two days here en route home. ON CHOIR TOUR Miss Diane Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Route 5, and a senior at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickoi'y, left March 2B on a tour of Florida with sixty choir members of the Acapeila Choir. They will return on April 2 after making appearances from Jack sonville to Miami. Jliss Groce who is a second sophrano, has toured with the choir all four years of coll ege. On April 3 the tour will end with a program of sacred music at St. Anilrews Lutheran Church at ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angclt, Jr. of Moeksvillc, Route 5, an nounce (he engagement of their daughter, Deanna Geraldine, to Lester Dale Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cozart, also of Moeksvillc, Route 5. Miss An- gell, a graduate of Davie Coun ty High School, Is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills, Mr. Coz art,, also a graduate of DavIc County High School, Is attend- ■Ing Mitchell College in States ville. The wedding is planned for Friday, April 8, at 7:30 p. m. at Blaise Baptist Church. Rowan-Davie Auxiliary Observe Dbctor’s Day The Rowan-Davie Medical AUX' illary joined other Medical Auxili' arics of the Southern Medical Soc iety in observing Doctor's Day Wednesday, March 30. March 30 was chosen as Doctor’s Day to commemorate one of the great discoveries in medicine. One hundred and twenty-four years ago. Dr. Crawford Long administered the first ether anesthetic creating significant step in medical progress. The first Doctor’s Day was ob served by the Auxiliaiy to the Bar row County Medical Society of Georgia March 30, 1933. It was in troduced to the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Southern Medical Association in 1935 and has been obsei-ved each year by the Auxiliary of this Assoc iation since then. In commemoration of Doctor’s Day the Auxiliary of Rowan-Davie Medical Society placed red carna tions in the lobby of each of the three hospitals in the two counties; Rowan Memorial Hospital and Uni ted States Veterans Hospital, Salis bury and the Davie County Hospi tal, Mocksville. On the night of March 30, the wives honored tiieir husbands at a dinner at the Country Club of Salisbury. cousin, Andy CJoodwin of Lumlw- ton who niariifd Miss C’im)lyii Taj- lor in Tiilarsvillo iiaptist Ciiurch in Saint Paul Satiu'day. TRALVINC; IN TE.NAS i-i'o is director of tlic choir. 1’L^■.M0UT1I VlSlTon .Mrs. Ted Blount of I'lymuutli, spent from la s t Monday until Thursday licre with -Mrs. .1. C. San- Davie Farm Service To Hold Open House Open House will be held at the newly erected Davie Farm Service Building on Wilkesboro Street, Fri day and Saturday, April i and 2, from eight o’clock until 5:30 p. m. Prizes will be given away and drawings for these will be held daily. In an advertisement m this issue Ed Latta and Frank Brown invite the public to come and look over their new facilities and to get ac quainted with their full lines of farm and garden supplies. Refreshments will be served Fri day and Saturday. daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Greensboro. Mr. Long is commuting to his work in Greensboro. VISITS PAREOT'S Miss Martha James visited lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James the past weekend on Pine Sti'cet.. Martha is a student at S{ Andrews College at Laurinburg. IN PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman are visiting liis brothers in Philadelphia, Pa. They will also visit relatives in Lebanon and Hcrsey during the Easter holidays. FLORIDA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Keller of Mocksville returnpd home last week after spending several days in Tampa, Florida, visiting the Howard’s daughter, Mrs. Ken neth Taylor and Mr. Taylor. Tliey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, and all the gi-oup spent a day sightseeing in St. Petersburg. CLASSIFIEDS EASTER FLOWERS . . . of all des cription . . . Real and artifical . . . See Shirley Cornatzer and C & R Cleaners in Advance. Phone 991M19L 3 31 2tn J’xt. Dunnic .ioc Ratiedgc, son of i iord on South Main Street. Mr. and Mi s. Duke Rat ledge of i ;UCtTi :D ViClC-PHESlDK.NT Gaither Street, is taking basic tiain- Miss Janet Call was eleetcd see ing at l'’ort HoikI, Texas. ond vice-president of the Student TO CHAPEL ilil^L Nurse's .Association of North Carol- Mrs. Mursluili Kuuntz and sun. Artiiur Mr. and .Mrs. Juhn Camp bell and Ml'S. Wiley I’loll were guests of .Mr. and Mis. Charlie Kuontz .'Sunday at I'NC at Chapel kilill. While tlieiv. they visited liie 'Moreheail Piimatoriuni. ina at a Convention held the week end of .March lU. She is presently in I’ennsylvania, training for three munths. I.I ICSTS AT LUNG HO.ME Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. j W.M, Long were their son, Luther A'lTl’-'MI STlilM! i:.NSi:.MUl.i': ‘and Miss Becky Derail, both stud- Mr. and .Mrs. (iene Bu'.vnian at- ents at Campbell College, and Mrs. tended tlie 1 Solisti \'em-ti string en- l.'chvina L. Clark and daughters, U'lnble Irum \ eiiicv I’riday nigiit Beth, Karen and Lisa of Charlotte, held at Davidson College. I.isa, wiio is five years old, cele- HCMK FROM WlL.Ml.NGTO.N' l)rated iier birtluiay anniversary Miss Vivian Marion, student nurse iiere vvitli her grandparents. Alsu ;it Baby's Hospitai in Wilmington, I visiting the Lungs are thier sun and | DAVIE DRIVE IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DARK FRI- SAT - SUN — APRIL 1-2-3 7S7o99tiOM “ s a s « i» . . , -^TECKNICOLOa* With TUelina UJtl«r Hit No, 2 SA.VOKA DKK ROBERT GOl'LET ANDV WILLIAMS IN' “I’d RatherBe Rich” in Easliuau Color I'OB THE WHOLE FASULV Color Carluon AOULTS 75c CHILDREN UKUEB 13 FREE Republican Women Hear Mr. Hendrix The regular montlily meeting ol the Republican Women's Club was held iMonday evening in the Girl Scout Room at tlie courthousc. Special guests were those who have filed for the officc of County Com missioner. The guest speaker for the even ing was H. R. Hendrix, Jr., pres ent chairman of the Board of Da vie County Commissioners. His talk was most interesting and informa tive as to tlie organization and du ties of the county commissioners and also their responsibilities and participation in various programs of State and Federal government. After his talk a discussion period was held, followed by refreshments and a ‘get-acquainted' period. The women tlien had their regular busi ness meeting and plans were made for future activities of the Club. Program chainnan, Mrs. Delores Jordan, announced the guest speak er at the next monthly meeting, April 25th, wUl be Mrs. Waller Liebscher of Chinqua-Penn Planta- Uon, Reidsville, N. C., who is Area- &^.5Cfiairman tor Eepviblican ^omisn. All members are urged to be present and bring a guest as the club anticipates a good pro gram that evening. Mi's. Leibscher is a most enthusiastic speaker and believes in the growth of the Re publican party. iNort only can recovery from a heart attack be successful but a heart attack can jar a person into taking proper care of his heart, says the North Carolina Heart As sociation. Couple To Observe Wedding Anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wagner of Route 3, will observe their parent’s sixtieth wedding an. niversary Sunday, April 3 In the Fellowship Building of Turrentine Baptist Church following the morn ing worship service. All relatives and friends of the couple arc invited to attend and to bring a picnic lunch. MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahary and sons, Joseph and John of Char lotte spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Grace Call. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Blakely and Miss Blanche Allen of Clemmons visited Mrs. Grace Call. Saturday afternoon. Wayne Riddle was injured in an accident Friday and is now a pa tient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He would appreciate cards and let ters from his friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Smith are the proud parents of a son. Miss Kenny Ellis was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow of Clem mons visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Sunday afternoon. !Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Sunday afternoon. The church had visitors at the evening service from Pine Chapel Moravian Church. The spring re vival will begin Easter Monday evening at seven thirty. Rev. .Mel ton Frazier will conduct tiie ser vices. Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Faye McDuffie was a visitor at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday and later a dinner guest of the choir director, Reaves Gard ner. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Committee Members Added For Auxiliary In the list of names published last week for the committee on membership for the Oavie County •Hospital Auxiliary four names were inadvertently omitted. The following are members of the committee and can be contact ed should anyone be interested in becoming a member of the Auxili- ai7 ; Mrs. Gaither Marsh, Mrs. J. T. Smith, Sr.. Mrs. Jack Paige and Mrs. Jim Wilson. Mrs. Von Shelton, membership chairman, has announced that the drive will end April 1st. She also announced her appreciation for all of her committee members' co operation in the drive. Mrs. Jimmy Dull Joins Beauty Shop Mrs. Elizabeth Dull, graduate ol Winston-Salem School of Beauty' Culture will begin working at Mar garet's Beauty Shop on the Yadkin- villo Road March 30. She has re cently been employed at Rogers Beauty Salon in Fort Mill, S. C. Mrs. Dull is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hepler. Her hus band, Jimmy Dull, is being trans ferred from B. C. Moore and Sons Company in Fort Mill, S. C. to the local store where he will become assistant manager. Margaret's Beauty Shop is ownied and operated by Mrs. Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Jane Jones is also an operator at the Shop. Wedding Bells To Ring June 25 Mr. and Mrs. Otis Robert Dennis of Advanec, announce the engage* ment of their daughter, Mary Eli zabeth, to Walter Harold Wee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harold Rice of Greenville, S. C. The wedding will take place June 25 in Clemmons Baptist Church. Miss Dennis is a senior at Mars Hill College and is a member of the N. C. Home Economics Associa tion. Mr. Rjcc is a graduate of Clem- son University, where he joined lota Lambda Sigma fraternity. He will receive a master’s degree from Clemson in May. He teaches at Wade Hampton High School in Greenville. See Us For: (^omplete Line of Seeds and Fertilizers (Fertilizer — Bags or Spread) Pioneer Seed Corn Hybrid Sudan Grass Baby Chicks Joe Howard who is a sliut in has enjoyed having so many friends call on him. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry and children were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berrier of Davidson. John Sheets is in the Veterans Hospital at Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Monceiiio Hendrix are parents of a new baby son, born Sunday morning. Mrs. Ahna Hardiman visited Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children, recently. Jeriy Hilburn is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Wuiston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers of Wins- ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Nettio Toben Barnes of Thomas- ville were Mrs. Carolyn Barnes and Misses Edna and Faith Barnes. You are Invited to a IPKSQM , gKl®MQKI© of HNE BOPORTED and DOMESTIC FABRICS for CUSTOM SUITS OUTER COATS SPORTSWEAR IN OUR STORE Tuesday, April 5th MEET Clarence Melzer E . V . P R IC E R E P R f c S E N T A T IV E S K Ik k E O IN M E A S U R IN 6 A N D S T Y L E O U lO A N C E MORB TOAN 600 oC <be newest suitings for (Spring and Summer, from the world's ftMrt tank be oa display in large liiiiihlifi nie'values are ouistand* tail Be am to some ia and aee tfafiB. TUi> C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. liRTTER .MKRCIUN'PISE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IMIO.VE 63«.S«« ★ I T PAYS TO ADVERTISE % ■■■ ¥ V V V ¥ V Complete Line of Purina Chows Check-R-Mix Feeds ★ CUSTOM GRINDING AND M IXIN G ___________★ BULK DELIV ERY _________ S T aND garden siRVICEJnJ Your Checkerboard Store — Formerly Davie Feed & Seed Yadkinville Road — Phone G34-2017 — Mocksville g iQ I BARGAIN BEAUTY! BUY THIS 40-INCH GENERAL ELECTRIC QUALITY RANGE for • FuUy Ilehtcd divided cook-top with two big 8" units; two 6" unlls• Spacious oven wllh radiant heat broiler• Three big storago drawers ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT TERMS Also - see P * 7 self cleaning oven! © © Fresh Food above —Frozen Food below And a place to prepare it...right in the middle! Convcnicnl llluininaliid Coiintortoi) w ith culliiiK Iiuard iuu! (iiil- li*( for poi'Ifilile !i|)]3liancf.s. EyC'LiJvel Fro.sh Food Scclion w idi li!in(l3’ I-’riMidi dcxjr.s. Sclf-Flllino Ic« Tray. Roll-Oul Freezer. ; No niifrosiinn Fver in ri.-fri{icrator or frccwr. i^AMERICANA Refrioerator-Froezur © -Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell ®T®T® Page Pour VAVtB COUNTY ENTBltl‘klS^.RiCORD Thursday, March 31» 1966 Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from iWarch 2l to March 28 included: Joan Wyatt (EsteUe Rupard, Rt. 3 Augusta McDaniel, Rt. 3 iEuta Anderson, Rt. 1 Roy Langston, Rt. 5 Annette Seamon, Lexington Seal Smith, Jr. Jean Phillips, YadkinWlIe Carolyn Foster, Rt. 3 LllUe McDaniel, Rt. 3 Mattie York, Rt. S Maty Btchlson Nancy Foster, Rt. 4 Duette Forrest, Rt. 1 Nannie Forrest, Rt. 1 Charles Garwood, Advance (Robert Mundy, Rt. 4 Margie Roberson, Rt. 1 Caroleen Spealts, Rt. 2 iLaura Hicks, Rt. 2, Pinnacle Charles Goodman, Rt. 6, Salis bury Terri Potts, Rt. l,Advonce Eva Savage Barbara Wall WilUam Lagle, Rt. 4 Coleen Gaither, Rt. 1 Qilrley Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Ad vance Connie Harpe, Statesville, Rt. 4 Annie Lagle, Rt. 4 ^ n ie Connell, Cooleemee Mldred Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance Jim Cleary, Rt. 1 W iliam Gryder, Rt. 4, Statesville Maty Foster, Rt. 4 aiary Kinser, Cooleemee Sadie Seats, Rt. 2 (Rena Mae Lyerly lUcliard Renegar, Rt. 3, Yadkin- viUe Roger McClamrock, Rt. 2 L. S. Bowden, Jr. iDora Houlten, Huntington, W. Va. Ruth Peacock, Rt. 4 i^ t a Cicolino, Rt. 1, Valdese Betty Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Glenda Williard, Rt. 2 David Baker, Rural Hall Rd., WJnston-Salem Joan White, Rt. 2, Harmony Eobert .Felmster, Rt. 5 . jCramette Nance, Rt. 3 Betty Riddle, Rt. i, Harmony Brenda Fiye, Rt. 4 , Unda Soger, Rt. 4 iWilliam Call, Rt. 3 IMpnte Wilson Carol iEllis, Rt. 1, Advance Taylor Bailey, Rt. 1, Advance Ihfoxine Diggs, Marietta, Ga. Challamers Hepler, Rt. 4 Faye Stroud, Rt. 4 .Bonnie Baker George Foster, Rt. 3 •Willie Jones, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period includes: Nina Evans, Opal Dalton, Donald Edge, Annie Craver, Gaty Lashmit, Ilia Potts, Rena Cody, Sandra Fleming, Matha Nayder, Charlie Howard, Hulda Nolley, Thomas Gregory, Thomas Daniels, Maggie Martin, Jessie Reyiiolds, James Gaither, W. D. Boole, Robert Wall, J. C. Broadway, Juanita Stroud, Nancy Gough, Eula Anderson, Laurens Campbell, C. M. Latham, Ronald Thomason, William Newman, Robert Davis, Sadie Wag ner, MatUe Yoric, Mary West, Hilda Miller, Charles Goodman, Robert Mundy, Carolyn Foster, Annette Seamon, Jean W y a tt, Augusta McDaniel Estell Rupard, Virginia Hamilton, Nell Hurley, Betty Owens, William Lagle, Barbara Wall, Sarah D. Foster, Eva Savage, Terri Potts, Roger McClamrock, Glenda Williard, Sadie Seats, Anita Cicolino, Margie Roberson, Lillie McDaniel, Jim Cleary, L. S. Bow den, Jr., Nannie Forrest and Betty Jones. It Pays To Advertise Male Help Wanted Fast growing lumber and buUdlog Mipply in Winston-Salem has immediate openings for aggres- •ive roes for soles floor wbo iuve fMieral knowledge of building materials. Excellent Pay . Paid Vacation • Benefits CALL — W. Blakely 1M4U1 Wio(ton>Salem, N. C. Driver Charged After Wreck On Saturday Two cars were involved In a coll- i.<!lon last Saliirdny around 7:45 p.m. on US fiOl, 3-miles snulh ot Mocl:s- tillo. Involved was a i»a4 Clio\Tolet op erated by Noah Shi'i'maii Plott, 47, o[ Mocksville Rt. 4, and a inr>9 Ponlinc operated by John Obie Wil son, 40, of Depot Street, Moeltsvillc. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his in\'csligatlon showed that the car operated by Wilson struck the Plott car in tlie rear In the noiihbound lane. The impact occurred three feet from the edges of the pavement and in the northbound lane at the entrance of a private drive. Wilson was chargcd with driving drunk. Damage to the Chevrolet was es timated at $200 and $100 In tlie Pontiac. Church Activities CORNATZER BAPTIST Revival Services will be held nightly at Cornatzer Baptist Church, beginning Sunday, April 3 and con tinuing through Saturday, April 9. Services will begin at seven thirty each evening. Evangelist: Rev. Fred Dillon will be guest minister. The public is invited to attend. FIRST BAPTIST A South Yadkin Associational Bib le School clinic has been scheduled at Ijames Baptist Church on April 4, beginning at seven o’clock in the evening. This will be a conference for gen eral and departmental leadership for all Sunday School departments. There will be a Vacation Bible School meeting at ten a. m. April 5, in the fellowship hall. Person who will be teaching in the Bible School are asked to be present. TURRENTINE BAPTIST The Y. W. A.’s of Turrentine Bap tist Church attended the state YWA convention at Greensboro, March 25 and 26, at the Friendly Road Baptist Church. The girls enjoyed the various speakers who led them in their worship services. On Saturday af ternoon, the girls were honored with an informal tea at which time they had a chance to meet the speakers personally. Those attending from the local church were: Brenda Spry, Pat Spry, Judy Swicegood, Judy Wag ner, and Ann Carter. They were es corted by Mrs. James Swicegood and Mrs. C. W. Pierce. Trout Season To Open On April 2 Tom n. Woodruff, WildJife Pro toctor of Da\'ie reminded trout an glers that, the 1!W0 monnlain trout season is scheduled lo open at 7:00 a. m. April 2, Woodruff said that a record num ber of trout fishei'men are expected to Iks on some l.SOO miles of stock ed streams, Init he pointed out tliat anyone who fishes in designated mountain trout waters must have a special trout PiJiing license. “In past years,” Woodruff said, "landowners and persons imder 16 years were exempted from buying special trout fijhing licenses. Tlie 1905 Gneral Assembly, Oiowever, amended the statutes to Ute effect that all persons fishing in public mountain trout waters must have in their possession a valid special trout fishing license.” Woodruff said tiliat most of the pre-season stocking of trout waters has already been completed, and furtlier stocking will be done as the fishing season progresses. He added that more than 600,000 keeplng-size mountain trout will be stocked in Tarheel streams from state and federal hatcheries and at public ex pense. "In view of this,” Woodruff said, “I hope our trout fisherman will follow the rules and regulatiions in k sportsmanlike manner. But just in case, wildlife protectors like myself will be on hand to help out.” ‘Night Must Fall’ To Play At Salisbury "Night Must Pall,” the hit murd er melodrama by Bmyln Williams which has established itseir as per haps the most famous play of the shudder school since its initial suc cesses in New York and London, will be presented nightly at 8:15 through Saturday at the Hedrick Little Theatre, College-Community Centre, in Salisbury. This Piedmont Players’ produc tion stars Dan Warnicke and Love Brawley. Others in the cast include Valerie Rolllnson, Doug Tennant, Martha Blume, Dolly Ayers, Marian Uffinger, and Reid Leonard. The play is directed by Jay Brooks. Reservations may be made by calling the Piedmont Players office between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. and from 2 p. m. until 4 p. m. On Satinday the box office will be open during the morning hour only. Tryouts for the Piedmont Players production of "The Fantasticks' will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights (April 4-6) at 8 p. m. in the chapel choir room in the basement of the Catawba Coll ege Chapel. These are both acting and vocal auditions and interested persons are requested to bring their own music. Parts are available tor men of all ages and women from 16 to 25 years old. For further inform ation, call Director Jay Brooks at the Piedmont Players office in Sal isbury. PINO -FOR SALE- Saturday, April 2nd At 1 p. m. Buildings on US 601, one mile South of NC 801 — 601 intersection will he sold to the highest bidder These Buildings Are The Property of The JERUSALEM BAPTIST C H U R C IJ" The W. S. C. S. will met April 9, at 2:30, at the home ot (Mrs. Gene Smith in Mocksville. Sunday visitors In the Lester Dull home were: Mrs. Nick Williams and daughter, Lori of Asheville. Bill Collette, Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. Guy Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Miss Linda Dull, Shelia Collette and Mike Pendleton. Mrs. Gene Smith, IMr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and Teresa and Russell Smith visited William Dull and Miss Belva Eaton at Mill Top Home, Sun day afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. W. B. Dull were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Dull of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons of Kannapolis. Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. F. W. Dull and Misses Mary McMahan and Eloise Ward attended the Spiri tual Life meeting at Mocks Church last Wednesday. The Plno-Farmington M. Y. F. will have a chicken stew and hot dog supper in the fellowship hall at Wesley Chapel Church, Saturday, April 2, beginning at five o’clock. The public is invited. State Hospital Patient Seeks Davie Relatives The elderly woman was observed sitting in a vacant field Just off Highway 601 across from the Davie County High School about noon Sun day. Davie County sheriff’s deputies In vestigated and found out that the woman was 74 years old and had left the Huntington, W. Va., state hospital. She had ridden a bus to Mocks ville, arriving Sunday morning, and was walking to the vicinity of Greasy Comers where she said she had relatives. Deputies took her to Davie Coun. ty Hospital where she was admitted for observation and possible expos ure. She had walked about one and a half miles before she had stopped to rest in the vacant field and where she was returned to Mocksville. iDeputies found out that the woman’s trek was all in vain. The relatives she had traveled so long lo see no longer lived in the vlcin ity of Greasy Corner. The relatives now reside in Florida. Authorities are making arrange ments to return the woman to the West Virginia Hospital. ■ W W V W .W V W A V S N W W W W W 'W ^ W W .* .^ * AUCTION SALE of Personal Property SATURDAY, A PRIL 2nd 10 A, M. At The Home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage 700 Stewart St. Mocksville, N. C. — Back of Church of Christ Meeting House — Spinning AVheel — Clocks — Guns — Vases — Tables — Chairs — Chums — Jars — Bowl and Pitcher Set — Silverware — Tinware — Spool Cabinet — Lamps — China — Molds — Victrola — Cake Stand — Pressed Glass — Typewriter — Frames — Mustache Cups — Shaving Mugs — Carnival Glass — Goblets — Dropleaf Table — -Shop Tools — Books — Tobacco Cutter — Flax Bedspread — Bottles — Old Cameras — Pots — Pans — Chalk Slate. — And many other items too numerous to mention — SALE CONDUCTED INSIDE — FOOD “ Quality Paint at a Popular Price Sunset WALKER’S UUNDRETTE Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N. C. % Over 60 colort to cheet* fremQI Sunset LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT A pplI»«otily Dri«t quickly Good hiding ^ ^ Easy cleanup CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Pbooe 634-8167 MOCKSVILLB. S. C. Register For Free Food Orders — Register one time for each load of clothes washed — • 1st Prize — $15 Food Certificate • Second Prize — $10 Food Certificate — Coo'd at Shop-Rite store on Wilkesboro St, — Prizes To Be Given Away On April 30th HOURS: 8 to 5 p. m. - Monday — Saturday — Attendant will be on hand to assist you — — While Your Clothes Are Washing - WASH YOUR CAR AT WALKER’S — 2Sc Coin^Operated Car Wash — Located Adjacent to Laundrette on Sanford Avenue Shop Where Your Dollar Buys Most! Ladies* Nylon Gloves 99c $1.98 Value Ladies* Hand Bags — Special — S1.88 Ladies* Sneakers .. made in USA $1,19 Ladies* Rollup Sleeve Blouses . .. $1,00 Ladies* Skirts S1.88 $3,98 to $SS,98 Value Ladies* Sandals 99c $1,98 to $2,98 Value Girls* Handbag and Glove Set $1.77 Girls* Rollup Sleeve Blouses ■. . $1,00 Girls*Girls* Dresses Dresses Size 1 to 14 Sizes 1 to 6x S1.88 S1.19$2,98 to $3,98 Vcdue $2,49 Value Girls*Girls* Rayon Panties Sneakers Sizes 4 to 14 Terrific 4P r,Buy for $1 at S1.19 BOY’S BLAZER SPORT COATS Sizes 8-10-12 Reg, $8 .9 8 ......................... $3.99 BOY’S SUITS Sizes 2 to 10 Values to $10.99.........................$4.99 ( Only a few Left — so Hurry) Boy’s Slack Sets S1.88 $3.98 VALUE Children’s Sneakers Sizes S to 12 S1.00 1st quality, made in USA A Super Bargain We have many gift items for Anniver- iarys. Weddings, Birthdays, and Special Occasions At Discount Prices Be Sure to Visit Our Drug and Hair Beauty Center For Big Savings Open 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. for Your Convenience Close Saturday 6 P. M. THE DISCOUNT HOUSE — Everything For Less — 137-A Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2606 Thursday, Mareh 31, 1966 TTAVm COVNTY ENTEkPnm^RECOkD Page Fiv« Davie Students Are On Wingate Dean’s List The Just issued Dean's List for the first linir or llio spring semeS' ter at Wingate College incUule: Linda Faye Hoots, iRt. 1, Advance, N. C. Sarah Ann Foster, 1009 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, N. C. iFreda Elaine Barnliardt, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. (WORE ABOtrrCancer Crusade rates continue. ■He said that reaching the families of Atnedcans with Ufesaving facts about cancer will require a large in crease of American Cancer Society volunteers. “Volunteers ore the life-blood of the American Cancer Society," Mr. said. "It is the volunteer who emphas izes the Tell Your Neighbor’ pro gram of the Society — giving time and effort to spreading life-saving facts about cancer. It is the volunt eer who saves lives where people live. It is the volunteer who raises money for expanded research, ed ucation and service programs.” iMr. Broclc said: "I am sure we will malte gains this year. We will have more money for needed re search, education and service. We will save more lives.” He said the best thing people in Davie County can respond to Is the Society’s 1966 Crusade message — “Fight Cancer with a Checkup and a Check. NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 16th day of February, 1965, and record ed in Deed of Trust Book 64, page 585, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, by James W. Lane and wife, .lane A. Lane, to William E. Hall, Substitute Trustee, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mbcksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 23rd day of April, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carol- ina, in Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lots No. Ten (10) through Thirty-One (81) inclusive on Map D-1, as shown on a map of “Holiday Acres,” prepared for Fritz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, N. C., by A. L. Bowl es, Reg. Surveyor, and recorded in Map Book 3, at Page 108, Davie County Registry, to which map re ference is hereby made. Also Lots No. (12) Tlwelve through Sixteen <16) inclusive of Map F-1 as shown on map of “'Holiday Acres” pre pared for Fiitz and Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, N. C.. h” A. L. Bowles Reg. Surveyor, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page ilOB, 'Davie County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This 24th day of March, 1966. WilUam E. Hall Substitute Trustee 3 31 4tn — U. N. C. - Around The Old Well By JOAN PAOE NOTICE North Carolina Davie Ctounty UNDER AND BY VIRTl® ot the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by MR. & MRS. SANTFORD BROWN dated the 17day ot May, 1960, & recorded in Book 54, page S17, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie C!o., N. C. default having been made in tto payment of tihe indebtedness tiherelby secured and said deed df tim t being by the terms thereof Aibject to foreclowe, tiie under- Bigned Titistoe w il offer for sale at public auotion to Uie higljest bidder for cash at the Courl^iouse in Mocksvllle, North Carolina at noon on the 23 day of April, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the smne lying and being in the County ot Davie and State of North Carolina, Pulton TownaMp, and more particularly described as follows: BEXrINNING at Soutiiwest comer of Lot No. 18, Tom Bulla oonier and ruiuiing thence South 5 degs. IS min. West 393 feet to ah iron stake on the Bank of Dutchman Qreek; (hence down Dutdmian C^eek 3M feet to an iron stake; tfieflce North S degj. 15 min. Bast S06 feet to an iron stake on bank of U. S. High' way No. &}, nonthw«st comer of Lot No. 21; thence down U. S. High way No, 64 South 74 dog. West 200 feet to Northeast comer of Lot No. 18, BuUa corner; thence South 5 degs. IS min. West aso feet to an iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot No. 18, Bula comer; thence South 79 degs. West 100 TO THE BEG INNING, containi:^ s.l aores, more or less and being Lots le and 20 and part of tract No. 23 according to iuat of the Mdi^ision of the Jeflf Caudcll properly as rworded in the office of tlw Dane County Registay iii Book 30, page 21fi.BUT Tins SAW m be made 6ul)ject to all outstandiftg and un paid taxes.This 33rd day of Ifarch, Ufifi.George W. Martin T iU JSm : S 31 4U> CHAPEL HiEiL —Severalweek- nesses in American writings on Len in, one of the fathers of commun' ism, were pointed out here recently in a talk by Moscow (University Pro fessor Valadimir Alexandtxiv. iHe was the first known commun- fst to speak on the 'University of North Carolina campus since the Speaker (Ban liaw was enacted in June I19B3. He addressed members of Pi Sigma lAlpha, an organization of political science honor students, on “Aimerican Writings on Lenin and Leninism.” A specialist on the history of the Communist Party ot the Soviet Un ion, Alexandrov teaches Americah History in Moscow. IHe is enrolled at the 'University of Indiana on a cultural exchange program between the lU. S. and U.S.S.R. and is study ing (American attitudes toward Len- in. Thoroughly Americanized in at tire, Alexandrov was handsome, suave and confident. He was person able, polite and patient in answer ing the hundreds ot questions tired at him by students and professors during his day-long visit, which-in cluded four speaking engagements, a press conference, and several in terviews with reporters. His talk on Lenin was his fhial appearance of the day. He spoke for 80 minutes, then submitted to questions for over an hour. lAlexandrov told Pi Sigma Alpha members that there are more writ ings about Lenin in the United States than in Russia. He credited this to the growing influence of communism in the world and to the preoccupation of opponents of com munism with “showing that Lenin ism is not good tor the West.” He termed American writings "a type of ideological struggle against Leninism.” American authors, he said, set out to “negate” Leninism rather than to analyze or interpret it. The 'Russian scholar objected to the tendency of American authors to analyze Lenin’s origin and to the treatment they give his revolution ary activities and his role in the developgpMt ofa0w; Communist Par ty. He ‘Complained’ ot “misinterpre tations ot Lenin’s theories” and of the (American habit of “analyzing only one side of Lenin” rather than showing him as a whole teacher, “Your writers seem to be strug gling against Leidn because they don't like communism,” Alexandrov, accused. ‘IMany times, wrong is sues or ideas are focused upon.” Such a “wrong issue,” he illus trated, is repeated attempts of au thors to show that Lenin was not pure Russian. "This doesn’t prove anything,” Alexandrov declared. ‘There is no pure race in the world. Only Ger man fascists are interested in this. What is important is the fact that Lenin was born & educated in Rus sia and that he lived under Rus sian traditions.” Te elaborated on attempts to ig nore Lenin’s revolutionary work by focusing on his personal life and friends. “All want to compromise Lentn to show that revolution and com munism are bad,” Alexandrov stat ed. “iWriters intimate relations with women, attack his friends and go so tar as to say he was an Ameri can or German spy in Russia. They slander Lenin and contradict each other, all the time ignoring the main line in Lenin’s life—his revolu tionary work. (Next, he replied to those who at tack Lenin’s theories by saying the trend from capitalism to socialism, and proletarian revolutions, are not universal or inevitable. “Ideas of socialism are wide spread,” he insisted, citing develop ments in Russia, Western Europe, Cuba, Asia and Africa. "History proves these theories." He denied that the Communist Party represents an "elite" or prlv ileged class in the Soviet Union. "iU)ok at tlie real development of the Party.” he challenge! “This so-called ‘elite’ has no privileges but to struggle for the cause of the party of communism. There are no economic or social privileges.” During the question period, iAlex> androv was asked to explain Rus sia’s actions in Hungary. “The Red Army occupied Hun gary to protect Hungarians from Hungarian terrorists, be replied. One student wanted to know about the (Berlin Wall. Why. he asked, is it necessary to have a wall to keep people in the "paradise" of com munism? "It's a matter of boundaries,” Alexandrov said. (Sparing the Wall to a fence around private prop- erty, he added, "They want their own boundaries over there. That’s Uieii' busioass.'' FUNERALS Mrs. W. tl. Blackwood Piineral services tor Mrs. Minnie Horn Blackwood, 63, ot 3449 Coun try Club Rond, Winston-Snlem, will be held today, March 31. at 11 a. m. at Voglors Chapel in Winston- Salem. Burial will be in Forsyth Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Blackwood died at 10:fl0 a. m. Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Davie County to John and E)mma Summers Horn. She was a member ot Burkhead Methodist Church and the North Winston-Salem Qvic Club Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, W. H. Blacinvood Sr.; a daughter, Mrs. Alvin M. Brown ot 1000 Watson Avenue; a son, W. H. (Bill) Black- m od Jr. ot the home; two sisters, Mrs. Will Sain ot Mocksvllle, Rt. 2 and Mrs. Ployd N. Young of Carol ina Beach; and a brother, W. B. Horn of Winston-Salem. MRS. JEINNIE BYERLY Funeral ser\'lces for Mrs. .Jennie Lee Byerly, 74, wife of W. 0. By erly, 57 North Main Street, Cool- eemee, will be held today, March 31, at 2 p. m. at the chapel of Bunch Funeral Home In Statesville by the Rev. J. T. Melton and the Rev. C. P. Womble. Burial will be in Oakiwood Cemetery. Mrs. Byerly died at 7:21 Tuesday at Davis Hospital in Statesville, where she had been a patient tor the past three weeks. A native of Carroll County, Tenn., Mrs. Byerly was bom Nov. 18, 1891, daughter of the late W. P. and Moll- ie McKinney Evans. She was mar ried June IS, 1926 to W. O. Byerly of Davie Ctounty. Following their marriage, they established a resi dence in C!ooleemee and have lived there since that lime, where Mr. Byerly was in the mercantile bus iness. Mrs. Byerly was educated in the Carroll County schools, also the Macla Mooresvllle Collegiate Insti tute, and the University ot Tenness ee. After completing her education, she taught school in Tennessee and was also engaged in the mercantile business in Milan, Tenn., before her marriage. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three brothers, B. iF. Evans, ot Huntington, Tenn., Dr. W. S. Evans and Dr. H. B. Evans both of Memphis, Tenn. She was a life-long Methodist. Cabin Plans For Vacationing Family Cabin PLANN0.58(t Statesville Man Injured When Hs Car Overturns James Arthur Williams, 23,-.,<}t. Statesville was seriously injured around 2 a. m. Monday morning when his :196B Ford ran oft the road on the right side and turned over several times, finally coming to rest on its wheels. The accident occurred on US 158, 9-'miles east of Mocksvllle. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick investigated the acteident. He listed the damages to the car at $700. Williams was transferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. MOCKS <Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp ot C^leemee and Leon Miller of Ker- nersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy CJornatzer recently. (Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with (Mrs. Earl IMyers. 'Mrs. W. R. Carver who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital teturn^ to the home of her son, ^ y and iMrs. Carter’s, Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt of Fork spent ^nday with her father, W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Win ston-Salem. IMr. and IMrs. Johnny Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksvllle. Another student pointed to the ex istence of "capitalistic" and "work ing" classes in the United States and challenged the speaker to ex plain why laborers or “proletariat” here are not miserable and dissatis fied as communist doctrines sug gest. ‘Marx and Lenin never said all working classes in the worid would be miserable,” Alexandrov retort ed. ‘IHe said there would be eco nomic and social differences between classes and you do have that here.” Queried about the future of com munism in the United States, Alex androv said he is “very optimistic.” As a teacher of American His- toiy, Alexandrov told the group that he has found American historians to be "not objective." Siistory, he explained, is more than a policy of government. It is the economic and social develop ment of a countiy and includes all aspects of society. "American historians have ignored the role of the worUnfi classes in the history of your countiy," he said. "I haptwn to think workers played a vital part in the develop ment <d lAwerics." Are you iplanning a vacation in the mountains or at the seashore? Would you like to own your own cabin? It so, here :is la cabin that may fit into your vacation plans. This cabin, designed liy tlie USDA Build ing Plan Exchange, is :o( concrete masonry cotislruclion tiiat resislts damage from fire, decay, and insccts. You can build Uie cabin as shown or expand it if you need more sleeping space. Because tiic roof and ceiling are supported by clear-span itmsses, you can finish the interior as one large room before you set up th«( pai'titions. Most ot the partitions are movable, if you desire to alter the floor plan. Com plete working drawings for Plan No. 5968 may be obtained from your ooiuity agricultural agent or by writing the extension agricultiu-al en gineer at North Carolina State Universiy at Raleigh. Five Are Injured In Two-Car Wreck Sunday 'Five persons were injured last Sunday around 8 p. m. on a rural road ten miles east ot .Mocksviiie in a two car collision. Treated for injuries at the local hospital were: William Maynard Jones, 35; Betty Jones, 28; Lari-y Jones, 9; and Renae Jones, 4, all of Advance Rt. 2, Ruth Seamon Peacock, 22, ot Mocksviiie Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Jones was driving a 1962 Chevrolet and heading north. Mrs. Peacock was driving a 1959 Pontiac and heading south allowed her car to cross the centerline in a curve and collide with the Jones car in the north bound lane. ■Damage to the Jones car was estimated at $800 and $900 to the Peacock car. Preston Etchison Visits Friends In Davie County Preston Etchison ot Tokyo, Japan has been visiting friends and rela tives in this area. Mr. Etchison is the grandson of the late J. C. P. Etchison who served as chief of police in Mocks, ville tor quite a number of years. This Mr. Etchison lived where the Davie Freezer Ivocker is now lo cated and in conjunction with his duties with the police department, served as the “lamp-lighter” for the gaslights in and around town. Preston Etchison is the son ol Will Etchison, an attorney, who set tled in Beaufort, S. C. (Preston Etchison has been doing missionary work in Japan for a number of years. He and a friend, who is currently a minister at fTroi^tman, C., established a chapel there. He is a graduate of Furman University. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt, Hardi son Street, a son, Russell Lynn, 3- 23-66. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hamilton, Rt. 4, a daughter, Sarah Lynn, 3-22- 60. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster, Rt. 3, a daughter, 3-23-68. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Seamon, Robin Circle, Lexmgton, a son, Lonnie Lewis, 3-24-66. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Etchison, Mocksviiie, a daughter, Rebecca Elaine, 3-25-66. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Roberson, Rt. 1, Mocksviiie, a son, James Carol, Jr. 3-25-66. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gaither, Rt. 1, ‘Mocksviiie, a son, Bradford Keith, 3-26-eC. Mr. and Mrs. Monticello Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Jareil David, 3-27-66. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Lagle, Rt. 4, Mocksviiie, a daughter, Diane, 3-28- 66. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nance, Rt. 3, Mocksviiie, a daughter, De borah Annette, 3-28-66. The North Carolina Heart As sociation’s headquarters were lo cated in Winston-Salem during the heart group’s first year of existence, but since 1950, the state office has been at Chapel Hill. WANTED One Lady - - . must be over 25- years-old — have car • - - to do survey work in Davie County. . . Good Pay . . . 5-days a week . . . 6-hours daily . . . WRITE P.O . Box 5056 Ardmore Station WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. — for interview — DR. RA M EY F. KEM P CHIROPRACTOR 600 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS!TEL. 634-25UMOiNinAV, WBDNESDAV, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON S:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ■“ “ FOR SALE ' 31-Acres With House Located 1,8 miles from Highway 801 on Cedar Creek Road (No, 1434) — FINANCING AVAILABLE — call or write Robert Kadis Drawer K Goldsboro, N, C,I?hone 919-735-0101 w w w w w w w y w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w v w w 90 n ilS 19 mSWYORK By NORTH CALLABAl* An incident took place in a ful>- ni1j whicli m.ay iiclp to c.\pl.ihi wliy some r.f our young people acl as they do. A doctor was awakened at 1 a. m., he told me, by a knock at his door. There ho found three young men, di ihevc'.led ans bloody. ExcitscVy they tcid him their car was wrccked neaH>y and when the doctor went to the sUeet to in vestigate, he found tIhe vehicie up side down, it was miraculous that they were not killed. After admin istering first aid to tlic injured youths, t'hc doctor tried to telephone tiioir parenlj. The phone tUd not answer in any of llieir three homes. Finally, in order to ix: sure, the doctor got into his own car and with the young men, drove some ten miles to the home of one of (Jicm. After ringing Uie doortxsW for some time, Uie doctor was fin ally greeted sleepi'iy by the mother. Siie did not seem suri|>i'ised about the accident; and 'When she told iier husl)and about it, he wowld not even got out of Jjcd to iielp. for I'hc visiting minister. Presently it wa.i returnnd to him - .stark empty. Slowly and delilK'rnteiy the parson inverted the hat and shook it meaningly. Then rai.>;ing his c.\-cs to Ivigh licavcn. he avcbimed fervenl- ly, “I thank thee, dear Lord, tliat I got my hat hack from this congre gation.” the matter with me as ,n ciliild. The tomatoes made a gi'eat breakfast, along with sausiagos and grits," Rioliard Geltman, the author, says that “One of the specialties ot niy mol'her's kiilchon tisat 1 haled most was tried, green tomatoes, which - because she and my father lioved them - she ser\-cd inccs-santly all through each summer. After I left home for good 1 never ale tiiem - but one day a few summers ago. wihiie wortoin." in my garden, I stiddenily thought about them and had an ovenimwering desire to cat them. I cut off a few fiiim green tomatoes, .sliced them. dipi>od them in egg and tihen in flour sea.oned with salt and paiiper and hasii, and filled them until Miey were light brown. I can’t understand what was A hat was passed around a cer tain church conigregatiion for tiie purpose of talAig up a coitectiion WILSON FISH LAKES nixby - Fork Road — OPEN EASTER SATURDAY - - - Open 6 Days n Week 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays - - - 12 Noon to 10 p. m. FREE PRIZES ON EASTER MONDAY Both Lokes Well Storked With Fi.cli ^%WbVSrtflJVWWV^iV^■^VWWb^^WWtVWVWVW^'VAWtfW^.^n.V^ GRAY SMITH HOM E STUDIO I Portrait and Commercial Photography < Let us make a ^ PHOTO \ of your children J . . . a treasure *’ you will always ^ cherish!* ^Call Fdr Appobitment ■{ Phone 998-8488 ^ * < For Your Convenience K Wc Photograph At Night ^ NEW NO-SAG RAI^ Adjustable for platform or steps. Heavy-duty, guaranteed not to sag or buckle. Available in 4' and 6' lengths. L O W P R I C E 89c PERFOOT AlCO Eftclneerint Ce.,Chirleston, S.C.PATENT Pr.NOINO YO^/? HOMe COMES FffiST < i k U D E L LL U M B E R C O .1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: MOCKSVILLE 634-2167 THB Hl-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE BAUSBnBX, N. O. NOW OPEN T NIGHTS A WEEK Fri, & Sat, APRIL 1 & 3 The avenger who scourged all El nHUfllEI] nURKEKNEDY In EABTMANCOLOR / / TECHNICOLOR Ursula Antlrcsa SUN. MON. TUE.. APR. 3-1-.5 Broadway's bouncingeet bundle of ioy on the screen I PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN FOfflSmSWLL _ _ and JIMn TECHNICOLOR WED. & THUR. APR. 6-7 See our Weeldy Ad for Top Summer ATTRACTIONS COMING UP! Woody Durham “NORTH CAROLINA SPORTSCASTER ^ YEAR” Chonnel 2 Sportf Director Woody Durhom hat been honored by North Carolina's sporttcadert and sports- writers with the Lee Kirby-Pete AAI« Mizio Award os the Mote's "Sportt* cotter of the Year." See thit award-winning tporlt cov'er' age by Woody Durham weeknightt at 6:20 and 11:20 and Saturday nightt at 7:00 and 11:15... another reason why more people watch Channel 2 newtcotts than those on any other station in thit area. Haa4 Woody'* "Scope of Sports" column which appears weekly In thit poper> WFMY-TV Pasre Six tfAVlE BOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, March 31,1966 m © Open A ll Day Every Tuesday W-E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT Cooleemee SUPER MARKET Extra Savings & Family Stamps OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 8:30 WEEKLY - 8:30 TIL 6 P. M. —PRICES GOOD— TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRL-SAT. MARCH 29. 30, 31, & APRIL 1 & 2 THANKS TO YOU — WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 3rd U. S. Choice Western SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK 01 CUP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS- 50 FAMILY STAMPS Free With $5.00 or More Food Order VOID AFTER APRIL 2nd Limit 1 Per Customer lOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOflOOOOOOOQQOQOOOQQQOOOOQi: CUP THIS COUPON - IT'S V/ORTH A BONUS- 50 FAMILY STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF- 1-LB. PKG. ARDEN FARMS BOLOGNA VOID AFTER APRIL 2no Thin Sliced Black Label First Grade HORMEL BACON LS. FREE 50,000 FAMILY STAMPS 1—5,000 Stamps 2—3,000 Stamps 3—3,000 Stamps 4—2,500 Stamps 5—2,500 Stamips 6—2,000 Stamps 7—2,000 Stamps 20 W INNERS 8—2,000 Stamps 9—2,000 Stamps 10—2,000 Stamps 11— 1,500 Stamps 12—1,500 Stamps 13—1,000 Stamps 14— 1,000 Stamps 15—1,000 Stamps 16— 1,000 Stamps 17— 1,000 Stamps 18— 600 Stamps 19— 500 Stamps 20— 500 Stamps DRAWING SATURDAY APRIL 2nil AT 5 P.M. You do not have to be present to win - - - Register each time you visit our store. U. S. CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE or OLUB STEAK LB. JFG PEANUT BUTTER Mb. Jar PEPPERIDGE FARMS FROZEN 9 Apple Turnovers O Blueberry Turnovers O Strawberry Turnovers • Peach Turnovers 11-oz. pkg ,39c Chef Boy-ar-dee Frozen PIZZAS WITH CHEESE \ZV--07.. ea. 49c LIHBV’S BAKTLETTPEARS .....................2!i CAN................. 39c GARNERS — lO'i-oz. CANHOTDOG CHILI . . ................. 19c PERSONAL SIZEIV O RY S O A P ........... ... 4 bars 25c HORMEL FRANKS . .. 1 lb. pkg 53c M Dl DOG FOOD / GA —T ablerite Evaporated MILK IG A Tablerite BISCUITS Sunkist 200 Size LEMONS Medium Yellow ONIONS Lb. © <1 ; ©■ ®, (@) © © Thursday, MarcK 31, 1966 T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Seven © Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CnCRCH Jamcs E. Ratchford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Scrvice 11:00 A.M. m FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gtlliert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CUURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 PJH. HOLT CROSS I.T7THERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksviile off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yodkinvllle Road Mocksvillo Sunday Ma<>s 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTT BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CUURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD OF PKOPllGCY Rev. Arciile Smitii Modtsville, Route 4 [Ephesus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN C Bim CH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK b a p t is t CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHVBCn i n QJPEN how to be more of an individual Worship this week. That’s how. all the experiences of your life, worship can be the most personal... the one experience that may bring you to see your true worth as an individual.. • help you see the true meaning and purpose your life can have. J No matter who you are, or where you live, no matter the size of your paycheck—faith can take you out of the crowd—help you become your best self. The doors of your place ot worship are open this week. They are open for you. Contributed.to Retieion in American Life byt, Mocksviile Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Looker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Ciiiirch News .TERICnO c in m c ii OF rnn isT Jcrirho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. Evening Worsiiip 7 p. m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Chiu-ch of the Ascension, Forit. N. C. 10:00: Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Deacon-in-Charge ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Sehercncel 4008 Rcich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksviile Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worsiiip: 11:00 Trainhig Union; 7 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH RCDLANO PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH o r GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OP THE U V IN G GOD BUby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FARMINGTON b a p t is t CHURCH © W (D w (D © © (§) © (i) © © © © © Page Eififhi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-^RECORD Thursday, March 31,1966 Medicare Deadline Is Thursday At Midnight The social seciii'ity office In Siil- Isbliry will slny open initll nildnlKl'l on Tliursdny, Mni'eli 31, llio mctll* care enrollinenl dendllne. Hoberl C. Thomas, socliil secuiily district manager, announced lodny. Biil Mr. Thomas said ho hopes elderly people not yet signed up for the vol untary doctor bill Insurance under Medicare will not all wail until laic Thursday night to ein'oll. The social security office will re main open until !l p. m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings this week to provide an opportunity tor working people 05 and over and others who cainmt get in during the day to apply. In addition, post offices in this area have un liand a short form ap|)lic6lion which can be. used by person^, who cannot pay, a visit to a district‘doHice. It is .a simpje, self- mailei;; foi,niri, r,pquiring' ho oHvblope and no;'PQSta^e «(id wlH Sen^e to es- tablisiyHhpt ' lliby ’iBhvolled 'before the deadUAd, /ill.'poslmhrked beT()re mid night bn .Thursday.' ' People; 6^ and ' older bWore the start of ihis.i’ear who do not enroll before midntght on Thursday may have rto wait two yelirs for another chance to enroll, and also pay high er premiums. The premium for. the voluntary medical insurance that covers the major part of doctor bills for sur gory and for home, office, clinic, and hospital visits, and a wide variety of additional health services, is $3 a month. Tin’s is one half the cost, Mr. Thomas pointed out. The other half is paid for out of gener al Federal revenues. Over 80% of the ekici'ly people in this area' have already signed up for the doctor, bill insurance Mr. Thom as noted, but the Social Security Administration is anxious that all the others realize that the deadline is approaching rapidly and the time has come to make a decision as to whether or not they want to enroll for the doctor bill insurance. Some who are worldng may be holding back because they do not understand that both the hospital benefits and the doctor bill lioneflts can be paid. wiiether or not they continue to work and regardless of the amount of their earnings. For those \yho may be. worried tiint their employers will find out that they are past ra. Mi-. Thomas had this reassuran.ctv ;“A11. information in social security records is confident ial,” he said,,- ^'and cainiot be dis closed ’. withpuli; ,the 'written permis sion of 'the per^n; hiiiisblf.” If apy.; :picieiv "people ' are de laying their applications because they do not have papers to show their age, citizenship, or status as aliens adnutted for permanent re sidence, Mr. Thomas urged that they visit the social security office to make application now and take care of getting the papers later. The Salisbury social security office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue and their telephone number is r>44-(>470. COUNTY COURT The regular session of County Court was not held this week due to tlie ab.sence of .fudge William K, Hall who was in Raleigh foi- a case being held in Supreme Coui-t. Ilowex’cr, tlie following wai\ers were recorded: Andrew Woodruff, Ji'., speeding, $35 including cost. Hay Charles Pace, speeding, .$30 including cost. Clarence Hicliard Cockerham, speeding, .$35 including cost. Grady Ford, speeding, $35 Includ ing cost. ■Jerry Dosie Green, speeding. .$30 including cost. Mary Clu-istine Uransti'om. speed ing, $30 incUuling cost. Mary Chi-istine Branstroni. speed ing, .$20 including cost. .loseph Donald Davis, ,Jr., speed ing. .$3U including cost. ■ John William Tolliver, ,Ir„ speed ing, $,'10 iiicluding cost. James lidward Marlin, .Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost. Nathaii Farr, assault on female, pay cost. Home Demonstration Meetings Are Scheduled Tho Clarksville Home Demons tration Club will meet Friday, April 1, at 7:30 p. ni., at the Community Building, with hostesses Mrs. Cecil Cranfiil and Mrs. Wayne Beck. The Ijames Cross Roads Home Demonstration Clul) will meet Wed nesday, April li, at 1:30 p. m., at the Community Biiidlng, witJi host- cb'ses Mrs, E. M. Tutterow and Mrs. 12. D. 1,lames will have the devotions. Baitimore-Blxijy Home Demons- stration Club will meet April 7, Thursday, at 2:00 p. m. wltli Mr.s. George Coi'natzer. It Pays to Advertise TOP GRADE Locust Post For Sale Split & Corner Post Musi see lu mipreciute Order 100 and deliver free u)i tu 25 miles Steele's Rt. 2 Service Muvksville, N. C. Phone 103-(i770 College Deferment Tests For Students Explained s. M. Call, Chairman of Local Board No. 30, Da\le County, has just i'ecei\’c(l Information concern ing tho Selective Service College (Juallficatlon Test. Mr. Call said the Director of Sel ective Service, Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey, has announced that addit ional ci'iteria will be provided for use by local hoards in their deter mination as to the retention or re classification of students in Class H-S. Science Reseai’cli Associates of Chicago has been awarded a con tract to prepare and administer the Selective Service College Qualifica tion Test and to forward scores made to the local boards of regis trants who are college students and higli sciiool seniors oi' any potential H-S registrants, 'i'he test will con sist of 15U tiudtiple choice items with n liours |)ermitted for comple tion. Generally, the test will be divided into four basic categories: reading comprehension, vertbai re lations. arithmetic reasoning, and data Interpretation. It is described as a general aptitude tyiie test. Tlu'ce dates have been set for giving the examination: May 14, May 21, anil June 3 at 37 locations in North Carolina. Mr. Call says that applications to take the test are available at all local boards, and a registrant may pi'ocure one from any local board. The regls- ti'ant must mail the application to the Science Research Associates, 25!) ISast Erie Street, Chicago, Ill inois COtitt, not later than April 23, IHliti. The test will provide an additional criterion for making reclassifica tions from the II-S poll in addition to the two which are now provided. At present, tlie two criteria are: ( f The registrant is a full-time student, and (2i He is making satisfactory progress. Tlie test will in addition provide an indication as to his apti tude with respect to other college students. Mr. Call said that all registrants who are now fulltime students and remain as such until the end of this school year will have an opportun ity to (|ualify foi' a college defer ment for the next scliool year. R. A. Massey Family Reported Doing Fine On a recent trip to Fayetteville, North Carolina, E. S. Bowman call ed at the home of the Rev. R. A. Massey family and thought that friends and acquaintances of tlie Ma.sseys here would like to hear from tliem. Mr. Massey left here about ten years ago to organize Coll ege Heights Presbyterian Churcli. He has a membership of one liun- dred and sixty members. Mr. Massey is out of the hospital now, tuily recovered and working hard with Ills duties that are con nected with the ministry of the church. Mrs. Massey is teaching at Fay etteville College, the youngest son, Robert attends High School and daughter. Avys, Jr. High. Son, Wil bur Is in the Air Force and serving as Teletype Operator; ho Is station ed In Westover, Mass., and daught er, Barbara is married to a mem ber of the Harry Beilefonte Band and is presently in Europe, whore tills group Is now engaged. Barbara appears frequently with the Bell Telephone chorus in New York. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. JOE LANGSTON ^■adkln Valley's ^’ou^g Married Class will meet on Saturday night. April 2. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix. The .Mary '1'. Hendrix Class will meet Friday night. April 1. wllh Mrs. Joe Langston. This is no April Fool so please attend. Wayne Riddle received severe head injuries on Friday while clear. Ing land with a bulldozer, he is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. It is clean up time at Yadkin Valley giave yard; The men of Ihe church plan to work there on Friday of this week. Anyone who can help; ple.;se do so. Visiting at Yadkin Valley on Sun day were Rev. and Mrs. Grady Burgess, of Vadklnvllle and Mrs. I',;verett Riddle and .son, Ranily. iHobert Williams, .son of ^Ir. and Mrs. Hank Willlains has l)cen ad mitted to the Blue Ridge Sanator ium In Charlottesville. Va. He Is undergoing tests anil otjservation for a lung dl.sordcr. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams visited liim during the week end. Jlrs. .lesse King is recuperating satisfactorily at her home from re cent surgery. We are always listening for nows for this column. Tiie other day the phone rang, and an excited little voice on the otiicr end said, "1 have some good, good news for you! I just went Into the chicken house and I heard something going mew. mew. mew. so I looked behind a plank and there were foui' baby kittens, one black, one grey, one yellow and one black spotted." Neil Lee, age (i was the I'oporter. Use Enterprise Want Ads FREE Baby Chicks Bring own container to take chicks home in. — Colored in Pastels — FREE To Every Child That Comes In Friday and Saturday April 8 & 9 ■Did you remember to make your , contribution to North Carolina’s Illliti i Heart Fund drive'.' ^’our check will j help check heart disease: mail your check to Heart Fund c-o Post mas-1 Icr. j The Big Comedy of Nineteen-Sexty Sex! S See our Line of: FRUIT TREES & BUSHES S Varieties of Apple Trees Peach • Pear • Apricot Plum • Cherry • Fig 3 Varieties of Grapes 2 Varieties of Scuppernongs Red Maples • Sugar Maples Pink and Red Flowering Dog Woods Pink and Red Double Flowering Peach Pink and Red Flowering Crab Apple 4 Colors of Crepe Myrtle 3 Varieties of Japanese Holly. Many Varieties & Sizes of Azaleas Purple Lilacs -Many other Varieties of Shrubs— Pine Needles • Baled Straw r ilK V 11.^1) \ (10(11) TIIIN’C (iO l.V G uud, like iimsil good ihiiiuii, IhU uni' u i'iil! Jerry l.eulK bruudk over (he "(h re e 't u cruw d” luriltuliuii liehiiid hiin-i'o-slurii Tuii.v I'urliii. I>unv Naval uiid S u/uuua Leitih— and ignurrii I'hristiune lschinid(nier'i> e(lur(k (u i'hi'4'r h im ii|i. In "ISueiiig-ltueiug", Je rry u h iiIi> 'im ii all, •, Showing Fri. • Sat. • Sun • Apr. J'2-3 DAVIE DRIVE IN ^ — SPECIAL — Through Month of April PEAT MOSS S4.38 Bale for S4.49 Agrico Fertilizer ProduGts — A ll Specialty Lines — Buy Your Fertilizer Here and We W ill Loan You a Spreader! REMEMBER Your Loved Ones At EASTER With a Permanent Floral Arrangement MOGKSVILLE QARBEN CENTER — We Give S & H Green Stamps — Owned and Operated by Don Smith Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N# C. REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. PHONE 034.21fil 700 WILKESRORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1966 OALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP * While Sidewall Tires ¥ Padded Dosh and Visor ^ Backup Lights !{• Chrome Wheel Covers ¥ Windshield Washer H' Heater and iDcfrosler H- Turn Signals $2,283.97 ICC Flasher L, II. Mhror Plus Tax H- Sent Belts 1966 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR CLUB COUPE H- Padded Dash and Visor V Chrome Wheel Covers H- Windshield Washer !{■ Seal BeUs H- L. II. Mirror H- ICC Flashers ¥ Heater and Defroster >{• Turn Signals ^ Backup Lights H- While Sidewall Tires Plus Tax 1966 FALCON CLUB COUPE Padded Dash and Visor >{• Backup Lights ¥ Chrome Wheel Covers H- White Sidewall Tires !{■ Windshield Washers ¥ L. H, Mirror Heater and Defroster $1,87455 Plus Tax Seal Belts >{■ ICC Flashers Turn Signals 1966 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP H- Padded Dash and Visors H- Backup Lights >{• Chrome Wheel Covers •V White Sidewall Tires Windshield AVashers H- Healer and Defroster H' Turn Signals $2,152.47 Plus Tax ¥ ICC Flashers V Seal BeKs m •f- ICC FLishers Padded Da-^h Windshield Washers V L. II. Mirror '{• Rear llumyer V Heater and Defroster 1966 F100 STYLESfDE PICKUP $1,843.95 Plus Tax >(• Turn Sigiiulk H- Seal Bells REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. 700 Wilhesboro St. — Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N. C, Thursday, March 31, 1966 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pate One Sharp Rise In Sale And Profits Noted Ingersoll-Rand Company Sets New Records The Ingersoll-Rand Company had one tof the best years of Internal growth in its 95-year histoiy. New sales and earning re cords were sdt by the company, one of the world’s leading manufacturers of mach inery, tools and equipniEnt. The president of the company, Robert H. Johnson, reported that earnings per share rose to $3.31 in 1965 from $2.51 in 1964 as total earnings increased to $44,- 319,000 from $33,616,000. Sales crossed the $400-million mark for the first time, rising to $437,626,000 from $358,769,000 In 1964. Foreign sales in creased shaiply and accounted for about one-third of the total. Capital expedintures last year i-ose 44 per cent over 1964 to $22.2 million, three times the figure of five years ago. Part of this increase is atti-ibutable to the cost of a fundamental research center, the first of its kind in the machinery industiy. Mr. Johnson paid the Ingersoll-Rand’s Improved perfonnance was caused by the lorea'sing internal strength of the com pany. In 1965 the company began to enjoy the fruits of an aggressive policy of ex pansion and diversification adopted in 1960. In the years following the Korean War, the growth declined fi*om its historically high rale while cash reserves were built up, reaching nearly $100 million in 1960. It was at this point that the company de cided to change directions, putting its cash to work to increase the company’s growth and build a bridge to the future. Since 1960, some $200 million has been invested in constructing this bridge which has five main planks. These ai'e; (1) A broad pi'o- gram of improving cxiisting product lines and the development of new ones; (2) An aggressive acquisition poMcy; (3) Expan sion of overseas manufacturing and sales; (4) A decentralization of profit responsibi lities; (5) Organization of a fundamental research program. As a result of this progi’am the growth rate of Ingersoll-Rand has been rising in the past five years and, in 1965 sales grew 22 percent. Mr. Johnson said that I-R stockholders can hope for a steadier growth pattern in the future, not only because of the com pany’s geographic product and industry diversification, but also because the cycli cal pattern of the whole miachlneiy indus try is being smoothed out by several fac tors. Among these factors mentioned by Johnson aa-e the thriving new industiy of discovery fueled last year by a naitional re search and development budget of $21 mil lion. He said this is generating a vast ar ray of new products and mert/hods. The Easier Seal Child Chats With Mrs* BHlv Graham David Golson, of Asheville, and Mrs. Biliy Gra- liam of Montrcat enjoy a chat during a Tea at tlic Governor’s Mansion in honor of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Ad ults. Mrs. Graham Is the State Chairman of the 19G6 Easter Seal Campaign, now in progress, and David is North Carolina’s Easter Seal Child. HEALTH TIPS PROM THEAmerican Medical Association Accidents Usually Start Behind The Steering Wheel Highway Safety Is Inilividual Responsibility Give a motorist an axitomobile and the open road, and 'he sometimes foi'gets him self. Maybe it’s all part of being an indivi dual and pushing aside responsibilities. But it all fits in the highway safety pic ture.. Some persons — in and out of govem- ^^m e n t — have taken pleasure recently in -j^puW ing the 'blame-•for highway chiefly on the automobile industry. The critics say the answer to it all is for the companies to build what they ('the cx’itics) desoi’ibe as “safer cars.” They’re wi'ong. They’ve forgotten the ■individual driver. Too often the role of the motorist in highway safety discussions is dismissed or placed far back in importance. Actually, it Is a major consideration. No matter how automobiles ai*e built and highways desig ned, the speeder, the drinking driver and the motorist who fails to keep his car in good repair will be a menace. One national news magazine recently reported that a study of 3,018 deaths on Texas highways in 1965 sliowed that in 42 percent of the accidents, the driver was speeding; in 37 percent drinking was a factor, and 12 per cent of the di’ivers didn’t even have a lic ense. The magazine’s report added that nationally, most authorities agi*ee, only 20 percent of all accidents don’t involve some degree of driver error. This all means, we think, that motor ists cannot look elsewhere for a big answer to highway safety. It has to start with the man, woman or teenager behind the wheel, hopefully wlW his seat belt buckled, Stricter ti'affic laws and enforcement, bet ter driver licensing procedures, improved driver training Courses for high school students and aili piaddcalble improvement' in the car itself will help. But many are convinced it will be the individual motorist who will supply the major breakthrough. Motorists have a responsibility to each ether. No one else can assume it. We enjoy freedom of speech but cannot abuse it. This privilege, for instance, gives us no license to run into a theater and yell “fire” when there is none. The same goes for the privilege of having a driver’s license. It is no permit to kill or maim through mis- judgment and carelessness. Tlie key words are individual responsi bility. That’s where highway safety in good measure i-ests. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 261S Oberlin Road Editorial Briefs At least 13 times as many North Car olinians died from heart and blood vessel diseases last year as from automobile ac cidents, the North Carolina Heart Assoc iation reports. comb-'ned, the North Carolina Heart As sociation advises. Well-known actcr Andy Griffith, of Hollywood and Mount Aairy, is honorary chainnan of the 1966 Heart Fund Drive in North Carolina. Chairman of the camp aign is William C. Friday, of Chapel Hill, President of the Consolidated University of North Carolina. ■ Card;ovascular disease costs the na tion about $24-billion a year, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Tlie sura of dir'ct and inderct costs of heart disease is mors than $22-billion a year; of stroke, n:,cre than $l-billion a year. More North Carolinians died from heart and blood vessel diseases during 1965 than from all other causes of death The American Heart Association is the largest non-governmental source of funds for heart research in the world, spending more than $10 million a year for research. More than 2.5 million Heart Fund dollars have been spent for heart research in North Carolina alone since 1949. DAVIB COUNTY punuiliinci) KVEKY TIirnSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA t;ORDO.\ TOiUJNSO.N tCdilor'l^ibliiiher SUE SHORT Aiiswiatfi JikliUtr Sucoiid Cla«s Voslase Paid At Mocki>viUe. N. C. i>ub;>wn^Uuii tViuv: ill Pavi« Cuw't/, Oui ol' .IORDAN . . . The column this week is WTittcn by John Jordan, Raleigh attorney, forniGr State Senator, and 1964 candidate for Lt. Governor. Jordan was a member of a team of 12 American observers of the British General Election in 1964. Another one is coming up on March 31. These American visitors had full access to the British election pro cedures. The main contestants were Harold Wilson, present Prime Min- isterand leader of tiie Labour Parly, and Sir Ale,’: DouglasJHome, who was then Prime Minister, and head of the Conservatives. Jordan was with first one, then the other, as he accompanied them on their campaigns. MAY SPEND $1500 Tiie British campaign is limited to six iweelcs and no candidate may spend more than approximately $1500.00 in his campaign. No polit ical ads are run in the newspapers and the only TV campaigning is on a Party rather than an individual candidate basis. Equal TV time is provided free to tiie three major parties. There is actually very little similarity between theBritish elec tion campaign and the American campaign. For instance, no truly national election is held in the sense that the President and Vice President of the United States are voted on nationally. In Britain the national election involves the elect ion of 630 members of Parliament in the manner that members of Congress are elected here, and the majority Party then selects the Prime Minister whose office is equivalent to that of the President of the United States. FAR RIGirr LEFT OF US Indeed. Ihci'c is no similarity bcl- wecn political parties in Bi'iiain and political parties in America. Bri tain is now a completely Socialist nation. We had assumed that the British Conser\ative Party was similar to the American Republican Party and that tlie Britisii Labour Party was analogous to the .Ameri can Democratic Party. Not so. As was said to us by one of England's leading political figures, "the far right wing of the Britisii Conservat ive Parly is to the left of the left wing of the A:iierican Democratic Parly.” All three of tlie principal British program of socialized mcdi- eine. V/ilson also called for the further nationalization of the steel and other industries, but he iins not followed through with his campaign program in this regard. Tlie Con servative Party impressed the American observers with its strong |K)sition of friendship for the Uni ted Stales while at the same time advocating an independent nuclear deterrent program for the Britisii Commonwealth. Wilson and the La- l)our Party campaigned in a some what anti-American tone, but at the same time opposed exiienditures for Britain's own nuclear program on tile premise that Britain could call upon the United States fur nuclear assistance if needed. All three parties were unanimous in their denunciation of General De Gaulle, thus revealing the remnants in British thinking of the ancient .\nglo-French antagonism. “RUBBltiil!" , The Communist Party is acti\e in ! Kp(ilaud wiU ill man^’ Uisiricts Uiere were communist candidates for | Parliament though none were elect ed. We were startled to find that some of the Communist candidates were school teachers and even headmasters of their schools. The British campaigner is sub jected to intense heckling during the course of his speaking. Frequently shouts of “Rubbish" from the crowd completely drown out the speaker's remarks. The Prime Min ister himself, who, unlike the President of the United States, travels withoutu any police protect ion whatsoever, on occasions had to cease speaking because of the unruiiness of the crowd. STEVENSON MOST,POPULAB The British showed tremendous interest in the American president ial election, and sentiment was ov- er-whehningly for President John son. Deep concern in international affairs resulted in a genuine tear of the consequences should Goldwater win the American election. The memory of John Kennedy is veiY much revered by the British public, and at the tune of the 1964 elect ions Adlai Stevenson was probably the American most popular with the British leadership. 90 PER CENT VOTE The individual candidate in Brit ain campaigns on a personal basis very much like his American count er-part. I felt very much at home traveling in a sound-truck with Sir Hanvood Harrison, Conservative Party candidate in the rural con- stituancy of Kent. Wo observed door-to-door campaigning in London on Election Day night up to nine p. m. at which tmie the polls dos ed. This detiiilcd approach to the individual voter brings out an en ormous vote, and 90';i> of the eligi ble British \otcrs went to the polls in the igiit elections, as co.mpared «ilh only al.iout 60','; of the eligible \'utcrs in the Uniled States part icipating in the presidential unci congressional elections I’.ere. The elfction on the last day ol this month will doubtless see the Labour Party increase its niajority. 60 Second Sermon _______By FRED PODGE TiiXT: "Ke that won’t lie caun- Eciitd c;in't he iie;p.;d." — Benjam in K;anklin. "L'ncie," said an earnctt young i oihei' . _ ........ man. "I'm dcsi>ei-atc'y in ’.uve wi.h't'mands that the "Mallory rule" be a lovely young girl. How can I changed by legislation. The manner in which a society Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Tlie Senate Subcommittee on Criminal Laws and Pocedure;, of which I am a member, opened heanings last week on measures to combat rising crime rates in the United States. Six pending bills seek to strength efforts to curb lawlessness. No pro blem more c":jioa"y demands at tention and action. The fear ol crime has become the added burd en of modern Americans. One of the six measures under Committee consideration is S. 2578, which I have cosponsored. It would change the so-called “Mallory rule”. Under the "Mallory rule”, a voluntary and other\vise admissible confession must be excluded,in,Xe.d:u eral courts if it was obtaiiif^ dur ing a period of "unnecessary de lay" in taking the arrested person before a commissioner or judge in violation of Rule 5 (a) of the Feder al Rules of Criminal Procedures. Prior to the Malloiy rule, the sole test of adinissibility of a confess ion was whether it was made vol untarily. and delay in presentment w'ns only one of many factors which the courts considered on tiie issue of voluntariness. Under the fonner rule, mere delay alone was not enough to invalidate a confession. I have consistently maintained — and I am still convinced of it — that effective law enforcement in the District of Columbia and the other Federal districts will be sev erely hampered until legislation such as S. 2578 is enacted and the “.Mallory rule" is abandoned. The experience of the “iMallory rule" is that self-confesscd murder ers and rapists are turned back on innocent society merely because of tiie oflen-inadvcrtent failure ol police officers to take suspects be- foi-e a judge without unnecessary delay. This visits penalties on the miblic rather than on the guilty official. To co.mpound the injustice, the Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has interpret ed the expression "without unneces- saiy delay" to mean, in effect, no delay at all. This means that in the District of Columbia it is virtually impossible for arresting officers to interrogate a suspect at all with any assurance that resultant con fessions will be acceptable in court. The situation in the District of Columbia, and to a lesser extent in Federal court districts, de- learn what he really thinks of meV" ".Marry her, my boy," advised his uncle. ".Marry her;" adminislers criminal justice mea sures the value it places on the lib erty and dignity of the individual. Th3 uncle’s advice may have Bui it also is a test of society’s been exactly right. Many people I ability to safeguard the community give good advice. Tiie easiest t'.iin^ to get and the hardest to take is advice. Everyone hag or should have j)i-ide in what he .ays, does or represents. \’et everyone is at least ;i little bit wrong and can ■•tnn.i eorresting. No one is perfect. from those who break the law. The individual hos fared well in our Federal courts. The rights of de fendants have been safeguarded to the utmost. It is equally as im portant that victims of crime and potential victims of crime receive Oin’ pride makes us deaf to sound i protection. advice, blind to cur imperfections 1 Congress ought to recognize this and remedy the situation by ap propriate action. and less effective individuals. 'rhere is one disadvantage in seeking advice. If we constantly ask it and listen for it. we never ^’our heart, even while you sleep, get around to acting on it. Then it ; works twice as hard as the leg is Jjelter to blunder ahead doing musc-les of an Olympic dash run-1 anything rather than to hesitate, ner. Take care of it, the North CoDtinued vn 3 Carolina Hean .^swiciitliuo . Gallstones lij the upper riglht part of the abdomen is a small pcuch called the gEi'l bladder. 11 Is a temporary storage center for bile, and is a part of ;he digestive system. Somellmes lumps of solid matter composed of bile pigment and salts form in the gaM bladder or in the ducts leading to it. These are ca’.l- ad gaMstones. There may be only one gallstone, or there may bo hundreds. They can be so tiny that they look lilte :and or they can be as large as a golf ball. GaMstones occur more of ten in women than in men and more frequently in persons past 40. Exaclty why we get gallstnnes is sliU somewhat of a puirale. They are generally thought to be the result of dhanges in composition of the bile, or stagnation of the bMe, or infection. Gall;tones often lie quietly in the gall bladder or bile ducts. But if a large stone starts to move, you’ll know immediately that something's wrong. Pain in the upper part of the abodomen iwill be severe, and win cause the aifferer acute agony. The attack may be over in a few minutes or it may last for days. Sometimes it becomes mildly chron ic and nray be interrpersed wiUi acute episodes. Of course, not all severe pains in the upper part of the abdomen are from gallstones. Only yoin' doctor can tell with proper diagnostic techniques. You can’t diagnose gallstones yourself. Your abdominal pain may or may not originate in the gall '^ladder. Let your doctor decide, and recommend treatment. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTEiR EDITOR: Zeko Gnibb’s preacher come by Jhe country store Saturday night and set fer a spell with the fellers. He reported they was a big short age of labor in Uie preaching bus- Jness, said it was gitting harder to find a preacher nowadays than it Was to And a cai-penter or iplum- Ed Doolittle was of :the opinion tjhis might be on account of most carpenters and plumbers w'as now operating under the Great Society pdan, a 35-hour week, double pay fer overtime and fringe benefits fer theirselves and family fivm the cradle to the grave. Tlie good Padson was agreed wlHi Ed up to a certain point, admitted it was hard to find men to work in the Lord’s vineyard at the Devjl’s ?Ey. But he aMowed a: 'how a young man had to git anointed w;'.h the ■p.'i't tc chDose Uic preac'.ving per- fesKon and in this generation too many cf them was gilling ancjited with c'.i'ier things, like demonstra- ‘Jns and lel’ing tlie Guvernment 'lew to run t’le war in Viet Nam. Clem Wcbiler :aid he had saw ’n the papers where a preacher In Fran:;e had ccme out with a dic- ticnery on t;iis words. T3iis preach er. acacri’in," to C'cm. claimed he Ii.nd fUr'lBd ■i rn:m natii^'e a ''T ' 'mo and had dccided a feller had ',0 cu s a lii'.lc oncl in a vvliix to 'el oTf stcEm. Zekc’s preai'icr sa;d he was agin Ms tlicor>'. He rcpiirtcd ’.ic had ■nowed men lh.nt had let the little hinns in ;ife p'le up and git out of contrc^ and t'.iat let Lf; steam vv'‘.h onie fani'y cussing. Bu*. '.';:s was bad, he said, and when a feller g;ts riled up ho can snort in several 'ans'.iages and git t'he steam va'iie down wiihoiit no cu-i'ng. Per.>cnal, Mi ter E'Jilor, I’d have 0 p.jree w 'ii Zeite’s fe a iisr, I lin’l never been mui'i tf a .''f’iar ‘0 cu -s, and I’m e il'n ; too f;ir abn3 in years new to t,il i iset :nc-.!iii over thinss, even :!ie Con gress, to cu s about it. B;it, the gucd Pars.in said lie wasn't shocked none at this Frencii oreacher fer advocating tiie cusfing hcory. He told the feUers preach ers was human and had their weak nesses just I'ke everybody else. Fer Instant, ho said, he had cne preach- i er friend that would d"lve clear: acro.t the state to preach a scr- | mon, but wouldn’t walk acrost the i street to hear one. He reported they ! was a old saying that no preacher was gitting along as well us he said he was, or o,. bad as the other preachers claimed he was. He said it wasn’t a bad perfessiun and told the fellers with a smile if any of them felt “anointed” he would help ’em git located. It wa? m l^ty nice. Mister Editor, to have the Parson drop by fer a spell. Yuurs truly. yw^bi Uuvv WASHINGTON REPORT By rnnsresnman Jnmeii T. BroyhtU A NEW NATIONAL MONUMENT ' . p. mijIiI bill las! vvi*('k If. !u 1 1 1 lloprcsonta- lives rubbed tempers the wrong way and an unusually healed debate arose. This occurred when legisla tion was brought forward to build an official residence for the Vice President of the United Slates in 'Washington, D. C. The legislation would provide “for the American people another groat national monu ment surpassed only by the White Mouse and the Capitol itself.” The bill passed by a narrow vole. How ever, I had misgivings about It and T did not support the proposal. The actual bill drew' a great deal of non-partisan tiro. It would sot aside a ton-acre tract of land upon which the residence would be built. The land would be part of the pres ent Naval Observatory ground and the home would cost $750,000 to construct. 'Even by Washington standards, this amount of money would build a very largo home. Ono of the critics of the bill very right ly pointod out, however, that the actual cost might be in doubt it wo look at the experience with oth er Federal buildings. Federal cost estimates are notorious for being wrong and, unfortunately, they al ways seem to be loo low. One good examlple of that is the Rayburn 'Building, the imposing pile of mar ble which houses the ofrices of some of the Members of Congress. When the building was authorized by Congress not too many years ago, assurance was given that it would cost $60 to million. It wound up costing $125 million and all the bills are not yet in. Nevertheless, when we talk of money of less than one million dol lars, Washington usually regards the amount as "small potatoes.” We have hero a “billion dollar fixation and that is one of the good reasons why our annual budget has soared to something on the order of -125 billion. 'As the debate on a mansion ■■or the Vice President wore on, Miis was mentioned many times both by those who were for and against the bill. ■For the entire histoi'y of the country, American Vice Presidents have provided their own living quar ters. It may be that changing times and circumstances will require that we alter this tradition. the- Vice || President only one specific funo- tiori. It makes him the presiding officer of the Senate. Even this is a largely ceremonial duty. Our Vice Presidents have often been talented men with little lo do to demonstrate ihose talents. In many Administra- 'ions. Vice .Presidents were, in fact, shadowy figures about whom the public knew litlle. During the past generation, however, the pattern 'las changed. Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson have brought •he 'Number Two man into the main stream of their Administrations and •lave delegated to him (aslts that ■A’cre worthy of his talents. Each of jur last three Presidents have rec ognized the urgency of keeping heir Vice Presidents advised so hat they could pick up Ihe heavy 'lurden of the .Presidency if this •hould bo needed. However, this all '■eems beside tlie point on the mat- 'cr of an official residence. We already have more tlian adequate 'acililies for our Vice Presidents lo cany out important official social functions delegated to them by Ihu President. Ver>’ frankly, this bill sccniod III- imed to me. It apjiears from his oublic statements that Vice Presi dent Ilumphrev docs not see any particular need for'an official man sion and lie seems less than on- Uiusiastic about the project. ,\lso, he Bureau of the Budget’s atlitude was either opposed to the plan, or, It the most, lukewarm. it seemed lo me that there are =ome other matters that ought lo rate higher than this project. We have 200,000 military families that a'o. according to tcstimnnv given ti'e Congress, inadequately housed or living in substandard quarters. Even so, tlie Secretaiy of OL‘fense cancelled ^600 million Congress hud appropriated to meet thib problem. This was done because of what lio called "necessai'y economy.” There are many other inconsistencies of this kind that we would cite. They illustrate the need lo place issues In a scale of priority and, to me, building u mansion for the Vico President at this time should rate ver>’ low on Ihe list of priorities fur spending Ihe .Nation’s money. There's no such thing as "instant prevention" of heart attacks, but careful lifetime attention to heart attack risk factors may keep you from Ixjcoming a heart attack stalls- tic. For information on risk fac tors, virite the NorUi Carolina Heart .\isociaiion, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel iiiJl, Pajge Two TTAVtE COimTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Thursday, March 31,1966 F O R 1C Sundny guests of Mi‘. and Mrs, .1. M. Cope were Air. and Mrs. Arvil Slwaf of U»xingloii, Mrs. .Mice ('arli'r of Franklin and Miss Gazie I’loavis of .Salisbury. Mra. It. S. Stwafd visited her mother, 'Mrs. Sallie I’ots at the Lynn Ilavt'ii Nui'stng Home, Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mrs. William’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pinl< Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Poole of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough of Salisbui'y were Sun day guests of Mr .and Mrs. Scott Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Smith and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John SmKh. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers and daughter of Mocks visited Mr. and Mrs. Fran Wyatt, Sunday evening. Miss Ann .Jones spent the week end with Miss Jane Cionti:. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams were guests of Mrs. Ellen Koontz of Tyro, Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Bill Gooblo spent Sunday witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gobble of Le.\ington. Mrs. Buster Carter and Mrs. J. H. Dickson of Salisbury spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Crescent Beach on business. Miss Madge Foster of Lexington spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Foster of Lexington spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith. Mrs. Ruby Poster, hair designer and beautician will soon have her now shop completed. Army Recruiter To Be Here Tuesday Afternoon Sgt. Doyle Clay, U. S. Army Re cruiter working out of .Statesville, would like to point out to the High .School graduates, tlie opportunities that awaits them in the New Act ion Army. If you ai'e a High School graduate and can quniify, you can select the school of your choice. A few of the career fields available are Electronics and avaiation main tenance. Sgt. Clay will be at the Davie County Court House every Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 4 p. m. Jdy Baity Wins Duke Schoiarsjiip Use Enterprise Want Ads Hinkle k YOSEF Christopher (Chris* HInkIc, son nf Bruce E. lilnkle. Route 4, Mocksvllle, has been elceted YOSEF for the seliool year 19C0- 67 at Appalachian State Teach ers College in Boone. YOSEF has been the offlrinl symbol nf Appalachian since 1942, but it was not until 1U35 that he emerged in full glory as the spirit of Appalachian’s Mountaineers. YOSEF, the per sonification of a beared old monntaineer in his tattered and tom overalls, smoking his corn cob pipe and toting an ancient squirrel gun, is seen regularly on the Appalaeiiian campus. Each year, in a campus wide election, a young man is chosen to personify YOSEF. He appears in fiii! regalia at all athletic events and special campus fun ctions. Hinkle is a 1SC4 graduate of Davie County High School and a college sophomore. He Is car rying on a family tradition— 2 years ago Uis brother Ed Hinkle was YOSEF. iV "V “V «% W .^i”A *AV% V>i.W A% VW iiVW VW AVW .".SW W VSrti% WANTED BEEF CATTLE For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAffiE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2T35 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JUDY BAITY .Announcement has been made that Miss Judy iBaity, daughter of Mr and iMrs. H. Jl. Baity of Route 5, Afocksville. is among the 17 high school seniors from the Carolinas and Virginia who will join the se lect ranks of Angier B. Duke schol ars at 'Duke lUniversity this fall. The scholarships range in value up to ,10,400 for four years of under graduate studies. The amount each winner will receive depends upon the financial circumstances of the family. The scholarships become ef fective at the opening of the 1966 R7 session in September. 'Duke offers no awards that arc more valuable. Some 85 finalists entered the final round of competition on the campus two years ago. Winners were select ed solely on the basis of merit. Faculty committees held inter views with the finalists and evalu ated their academic standing, basic abilities, leadership, college aptitude, and other factors. All contestants were given various tests. iMiss .Baity is a senior at Courtney High School. iDuring her sophomore year she went on a trip to the United Nations as winner of a high school speaking contest on world neace. She has sewed as president nf the school Beta and Librarian Clubs, assistant editor of the school newspaper and is president of her class. She spearheaded the organi- ation of a historical museum for | the iHuntsvllle qommunity and lo cated and marked the grave nf Capt. David iFrancis who was killed Ijames Cross Roads Rev. Elmer Thomas, association- ial missionary of Statesville was guest speaker al IJonws Clutrch last Sunday. Lester La|)ish and cliildron of Ciioster, Pa. spent the weok-end with ills family, Mrs. Johnsie Pay ne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lapish, Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson ond Mrs. Garfield Lapish. They all met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson for a family dinner, Sunday. W. D. Boole, Sr. has been moved from Davie County Hospital to the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Ina Tutterow Is spending a few doys with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norman and family at Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow and family visited Mrs. Mattie Sue Blaci^weidcr and boys Sunday after noon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were John Peoples, Jimmy Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Greensboro. Mrs. Cloyce Gobble, Mrs. Mamie Gentry, Mrs. iNancy Ijames and Mrs. Arizona Hayes had a quilting at the Community Building, Tues day and Wednesday of last week. Sixteen ladies attendeii and enjoy ed refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, cake, potato chips and cold drinks. Softball practice is held every Friday afternoon on the field be hind the cliurch. Equipment is be ing purchased and the field is be ing made ready. Anyone interested in making a contribution to this cause should contact Kenneth Lan ier or Rev. A. E. Gentry. Tlie team will be in the Davie County church league and games are ex pected to start soon. The Vacation Bible School Clinic will bo held Monday night, April 4, at seven o’clock at Ijames Clwrch. Friday afternoon guests of Katliy and Keith Chaffin were Lucy Bow man and Harold Wood of Mocks- ville. Keith Chaffin spent Saturday with Darrell Donahue in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith in Sheffield. in 'Huntsville during the Revolution ary War iBattle. She studied at the Governor’s School in il963 and plans a career in teaching. I m m e d i a t e Opening For: - - Assemblers - - Sub - Assemblers - - Shippers - - Receivers To work for one of the world*s leading manufacturers. Applicants with a mechanical background, good work record, and good moral character are desired. High school graduates are preferred. Rates of pay based on experience and background, ex cellent benefits, air-conditioned work area, and oppor tunities for advancement. Persons interested in employment should arrange for interview by calling: Frank Cox Personnel Manager INGERSOLL.RAND Mocksville, North Carolina 634.2193 An Equal Opportunity Employer Yoy Are Invited To Our OPEN HOUSE FRIBAY and SATURDAY - April 1st and April 2nd — 8 a. m. to S p. m. FREE REFRESHMEIiTS - FREE PRIZES - Just come in and register Drawings Daily! You are invited to come in and look over car new facilities and get acquaint ed with the full lines of farm and garden supplies that we carry! Davie Farm Service — Owned and Operated by J. Edward Latta and Frank S. Brown — Corner of Wilkesboro & Avon Sts. Phone 634-S02I ® ®®® ® Thursday, March 31, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&ge Three ASCS News m DEADLINE NEARS FOIl 19(!« TEED GRAIN PROGRAM Growers were reminded lodny that April 1 is tlic last day Tor [inf; apnlications to take part in inB6 Feed Grain Program. W. B. Denny, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stab ilization and Conservation Sei'vicc, points out that only growers who participate in the program will be eligible for price support on their 1966 crops of corn, barley, and grain sorghums. As last year, tlie support is made available through loans, purchases, and prico-supiwrt •payments. Besides qualifying for price-sup ■^port loans, purchases, and pay- .mcnts, the participating grower al . BO earns a division payment v'ihifUng part of his feed grain base ' to a conserving use; the payment does not apply to the first 20 per cent diversion except on farms with ".small bases. The price-support pay- . ment may be earned on the project- pd production from an acreage up t'p 50 percent of the total feed grain ^l;fcase for the farm by planting one •;Sr more of the feed grains corn, iggrain sorghums, or barley, or by :if^lanting soybeans in lieu of a feed ;'^rain. 1^ Denny urges farmers who are in- Irested in talting part in this year’s ^ e e d grain program to call at the '■^SCS county office as soon as pos- ,3^ible. 'S,; Through March 11, 52,678 grow- <;ers in North Carolina had signed i i p to divert 487,786 acres for pay- ^thent under the 1966 feed grain pro- ';^iram. Department of Agricultural of- . flcials are stressing the continued ' flieed for full participation in the * ri&66 Feed Grain program. Feed grain stoci<s remain more then sufficient. Feed Grain program applications V'ihay be filed at the Davie ASCS . county office any day Monday through Friday. Office hours are from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Signup • deadline is Friday, April I. COTTON GROWERS RF.MtNDED OF 1966 SIGNUP D&ADLINfi Cotton fam\ operators were re minded of th e fast-approaching for signing up to take part in the IHGO upland cotton program. The last day for filing a program ap plication is Friday, April 1. W. B. Denny, Stale Executive Director for the Agricultural Stab ilization and Conservation Service, emphasizes the importance of sign ing up before the deadline. Pro gram benefits include diversion pay ments and iirice- support payments in addition to Ihe regular cotton price-support loan. But all program benefits, including the cotton loan, will be available only to farmers who sign up and then carry out the intentions indicated in the applica tion. Cotton farmers on the larger farms take part in the program by reducing their cotton plantings by at least I2..i percent below the farm’s effective allotment and meeting other program provisions. As much as 35 percent of the allot ment may be diverted for payment. Growers on small farms (with allotments not over 10 acres or with a projected production of 3,600 pounds or less) with receive pay ment without having to reduce plantings. If the operator chooses '0 reduce the acreage on such a farm, an additional diversion pay ment will bo made on the acres acturally diverted at the level sign ed up. Through March 11, 36,849 cotton growers in N. C. had signed up to divert 98,490 acres from upland cot ton production under the 1966 Cot ton program. If the grower wishes, he may re quest half of the estimated diversion payment to be made in advance at the time of the signup or as soon thereafter as possible. The rest of the diversion payment and the price-support payment will be made later after program performance has been determined. Larry F. Bumgarner Trailing As Specialist ‘‘We tiy harder because we’re No. 11,” the iNorth Carolina Heart Association comments on its ef forts to take heart disease out of first place as cause of death and disability in North Carolina. LARRY BUMGARNER Airman Lariy F. Bumgarner, son of Mrs. Margaret Bumgarner, Cooleemee, N. C., has been selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as an Air Force aircraft mainten ance specialist. The airman, a 1965 graduate of Davie County iHigh School, Mocks- ville, N. C.. recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex' BIXBY NEWS Pvt. and Mrs. Jerry L. Nivens and baby arrived from South Korea to spend awhile with Mr. Nivens mother, Mrs. Sallie Nivens. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and babies of Thomasville spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillispie and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Adelia Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Laura Jo Robertson. J. R. Dillon has been confined to his home with strep throat. Bandy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew. The Senior Hi of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Rickey Corn- atzer, Wednesday night at seven o'clock. ■Mrs. Lilly Myers spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis God- by. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Isaac Dunn Local Girls On ASTC Dean’s List A total of 564 students achieved grades which earned them honors on the Dean's List at Appaladiian State Teaoliers College during the Winter quarter, according to an annoitncemeirt from the office of Dr. Kenneth Webb, Jr.. Dean of Students. In Oder to qualify tor the Dean's List, a student must carry a mini mum of 15 hours of work, must achieve a grade point average ol at least 3,00, must have no grade belcw a C, and mu.;t have no in- complctes or conditions in any course. Among those on lihe Dean’s List at Appaadiian from Davie County are Linda Mae Caudle of Mocksville and Linda Gail Plott of Advance. Bond Sales Off In February - Up For Year Sales of U. S. Sa\’ings Bonds were off in North Carolina during Feb ruary. Total sales of Series E and H Bonds amoiuited to $4,159,660. Com pared to Bond saies iii February of ilast year this is a drop of over 11 percent. CiimirtatiMe sales for January- February were $9,441,280, a slight increase over Bonds sold in the first two monUis of last year. Davie County sales, according to Knox Johnstone. Volunteer Chair man of the Sav*ings Bonds Program in the County, wore $21,368 in Feb ruary. January-February sales to taled $61,731. Qiainman Johnstone said, “With the higher rate of interest now be ing paid, U. S. Savings Bonds are a better buy than ever; and sales sliou'ld 'increase sharply in our county.” The nBW rate of interest paid on Savings Bonds is 4.15 percent and applies to all Bonds outstanding, as well as new purchases. Ailout People By Adelaide S. EiUs It is spring again, and as our ayes behold the flowers and green grass, as they unfold their beauty our hearts arc gladdened, but as our thoughts go back to the events that took place in the g.nrden of Geth- semcane and of the agonizing pray er of our Lord and Saviour as he prayed that this bitter cup pass from mo. A shadow falls and our hearts are saddened. Mrs. Eva Holman Turner, Mrs. Cliristine Johnson, Mrs. Leslie Ijames and daughter, Lucille, and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Golden Neely at the Mt. Sinai Rest Home in Durham Sunday. Their friends and relatives will be happy to know that they are doing nicely. The Youth Council of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its regular meeting at Mt. Zion Holiness Church Sunday, April 3 at 4 p. m. Miss Connie Houpe of Iredell county, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Bryant of Durham, visited Mr. Biyant’s mother, Mrs. Maiy Bryant Sunday. It Pays to Advertise MORE ABOtT60 Second Sermon always wofldeWng which advioc to follow. Adx-ice can bo excellent, but if it brings confusion, it ds better not to ask it. Bo willing to be counselled, as Franklin suggested, but don’t wall ow in advice. Select your advisors carefully and sparingly. Use their advice to go bito action. Seeking advice too often can be worse than not accepting any. Top Dairy Herds Are Announced For Davie The top six herds for February 1966 are as follows: H. F. Blaek- welder Jr., 31 cows, average milk, 34.7, test,' 5.2, average butterfat, 1.64; Joseph L. Smith, 60 cows, average milk, 39.7, test, 4.1, aver age butterfat, 1.61; C. L. Blake, 55 cows, average milk, 38.8, test, 3.9, average butterfat, 1.50; C. A. Street, Jr., 42 cows, average milk, 37.7, test, 4.0, average butterfat, 1.49; J. M. Bowden, Jr., 114 cows, average milk, 37.6, test, 4.0, aver age butterfat, 1.49 and Brantley Farm, 91 cows, average milk, 37.4, test, 319, average butterfat, 1.46. The top five cows for February 1966 are as follows; Owner, J. M. Bowden, Jr., cow’s name. No. 40, lbs. milk, 83.7, test, 4.2, lbs. but terfat, 92; owner, W. A. and H. L. were Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby, Mrs. Lucille Robertson and children, Glenn Cornatzer and Rob ert Dunn. rm V M .V .'JW .W .'.V JW .U V ^ M .V .V m 'm 'W V JW W JW JV JW j;/ LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WTNSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control , . . We Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. --- For Inspection and Estimates Call --- COLLECT 723-5830 D A Y OR NIGHT A EASTEft Bailey, cows name, Whitie lbs. milk, 59,0, teat, 5.3, lbs. butterfat 86; owner, C. A. Street, Jr., cows name, Phoebe, lbs. milk 72.0, test, 4.1, lbs. butterfat. 83; owner, Joseph L. Smith, cow’s name, No. 9, lbs. milk, 89.e, test, 4.3, lbs. butterfat, 83 and owner, Joseph L. Smith, cows nwne. No. 10, lbs. milk, 80.2, test, 3.6, lbs. butterfat, 81. Make this the best-dressed Easter of all . . , with our well-styled, well-priced selection of men’s fash ions . . , made just for you! risij ® right WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS HOM E OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 99 YEARS G. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 634-2027 FOR SALE Beautiful Building Site IN FARMINGTON Part of Kennen Krest Estate 192! J foot froniagc on Mocksville Iltgkway by 300-foot depth which fronts on 60-foot proposed street with eternal egress and ingress. Roger G. Moore P. O. Box 839 Winston-Salem, N. C, Telephone after 6 p. m. 722-7400 ®k§)T®T@i Onr early bird buyer got there first and came away with some sensational Sealy buys! llesult? We can now offer you fine quality mattresses and box springs at great savings. But Uurry— quantities are limited! DAVIE FURNITURE buys, you save S e a ^ MATTRESSES with discontinued tickings S49.95 EACH Full or twin size B O X S P R IN G -S A M E LO W PRICE • Choose from damask, woven stripes, prinlsi • Covers formerly used on more expensive mattresses 1 • All top quality inner-spring mattresses and box springs! • limited quantities I This offer will not be repealed! Hurry! DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2372 Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday, March 31, 1966 $14.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT IIEFTNER’S THROUGH APRIL 2nil CUP Tins COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 300 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP $ ^.9 5 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL 2nd lO-Oz. Jar SKINNERS Egg Noodles.......0 5-OZ. t PKGS,29c Elbow Macaroni...0 7.0Z. tm PKGS,29c Italian Style Spaghetti .. 1 lO-OZ. PKGS.21e CRISP CELERY »«E!OIUM sets STALK • •lO e Cartonof4T0MAT0ES..2 J. F. G. CREAM Y SMOOTH Thursday, March 31, 1966 M V /£ X:OVNTY ENTERPRrSE-RECORD Page Fh Royal PUDDINGSm iQ c eUT BEETS 303 Csn 1 Qc Armour’s POTTED MEAT Can 10 c YADKLNVILLE CI£MMbNS ClBBY’S FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES Asparagus Spears................ PKG. I 0 t ......................4 9 s tut ISreei Beags ■ t e ^ PKGS. • . . . . . . . . . 4 5 0 Specky Butter Bsaiis2.. .... 47® MAYONNAISE DUKE’S HOME MADE Big ‘ Yj Quart Jar Royal Sun Pure ORANSE JUICE Vi GAL,■ tsejiiiio:*!4 9 i It t • «IIH 11 Erase GOLD SPOT to find 1, 2 or 3 letters. SAVE letters until you can spell exactly any WORD shown be* low. Then, simply present your w!n« ning ''QUIK CASH" cards to store manager for your prize. It's QUICK, EASY and FUN!important: Card* used to S|Mil winning w»rds may NOT contain any extra letters. V « PICK UP YOUR FREE QUIK-CASH CARDS AT THESE STORES: for 2 9 c 18'Oz. Jar ^ ®\969, SPOT.0.0010 COUP. SPELL m 0-NE.................................................$1FIVE...............................................$S < T E N ,..........................................$ » T.W*E#T-y...........................................» 2 I HUNO-R-ED....................................ItOO • CLEI^iOHS Paffe Six 1>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, March 31, 1966 The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club held I its regular monthly meeting Tues- Iday, March 8, at 7:00 p. m. The I meeting was called to order by Ipalth Barnes. The devotions and I pledges were ted by Bonnie Myers. iThe song. "The More Wo Get To- Igether", was led by Pam Robert- Ison. The minutes were read by Pam iRobertson. Mrs. Robertson told us [about the health records and Iwhen they were due. Selling candy land the radio program was dis- Icussed and planned. The refresh- Iments were served by Bobby and Itlandy Minor. Reporter, Deborah Barney REDLAND The (Redland 4-a Club held its ■regular monthly meeting Thursday, iMaroh 10, at 7:00 p. m. in the liSmith Grove School Auditorium. The meeting was called to order by Twila Handlin. Devotions were ||iven by Roberta Handlin and Pam ildCulloh. Christa Petticord then had Iroll call. IMinutes of the last meet- Ifiig were read and approved. 1 Ouf visitors and judges our Tal lent Show were recognized and wel- ed. These judges were: Mrs. Jaxine Boger, Mrs. Grace Langs- |ton, and Mrs. Fred Smith. Old busi ness was to finish our lamps on ch 25; new business was the uggesUon of selling safety flares doughnuts. The Bread Contest vas also discussed. Twila Handlin then gave a cloth ing demonstration. Jean Leonard ave a veiy interesting demonstra- Uon on photography. I The club Talent Show was then presented. Our three top winners as follows: Pam McCuIloh, bie Bingham, and Sharon Hen- dHx. II Christa and Mrs. Petticord and Matthews then served refresh- nts, which was enjoyed by all. The club was then adjourned. Rcporler, Pam McCulloh LEADKRSMtP ROLE With so much competition today for the leisure time of teen-agers, it is interesting to note that mem bership in -1-H Clubs often lasts up to 10 years, reports the National 4-H Service Committee. ■'For example, in the national 4-H Leadership program last year, the average membership tenure of 12 national award winners was nearly 0 years," said a committee spokes man. Long continues membership may he partly due to the flexibility of the informal, educational 4-H pro gram, observe adults working with the youth who are between 9 and 19 years old. There arc available today, about 40 different projects or activities. The national 4-iH Leadership pro gram is one. It is sponsored by The Sears-Roebuek Foundation and supervised by the Cooperative Ex tension Service. Its puipose is to develop character, self-confidence and an understanding of people and the importance of responsible citi zenship. “iNobody Is born leader,” said Charles Freeman, program leader for a 4-H citizenship education and leadership developument g ro u p v.-hich met recently in Washington, D. C. ‘‘It (leadership) has to be learned, and it can be learned." He mentioned "skills” and "under standing" as prime requisites. The starting place can be any where in the club. Sometimes it is with office holding. NeedM is recog nized ability in sewing, cooking, electrical or mechanical endeavors, and other areas such as health and safely. lAdult volunteer 4-H leaders guide and encourage the young people to be active in school and the com munity as well as in the club. Par ticipation in the leadership pro gram is entirely voluntary. Boys and girls “enroll," and at the end of the club year their contributions are evaluated by themselves, by the adult leader and by the county extension staff. Awards are offered on a competi tive basis at three levels: county, state and national. Each year six boys and sbc girls are chosen from 50 states as winners of $S00 scholar ships. The highest ranking boy ot girl in tlie stale will bo named a delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago with all ex penses paid. Goldfitled leadership medals will be presented to the four lop members in the county. Right now there are more than 150,000 junior leaders helping young er members with their projects. All have been trained in the leader- fihip program. More ore needed', says the Extension Service. FARMINGTON The club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller on March 17, at 7:30 p. m. The meeting was call ed to order by the president, Bry ant Smith. Pledges to Aincrican Flag and CJub Flag were said. Thii‘- teen b&ys and six girls answered ro'H call. Minutes of previous meet ing were read and approved. 'Mrs. Boger stressed turning in record books and long-itime records. Dates for coming events were dis cussed. Pig Chain letter was dis cussed. Our Talent Contest was heJd. Those taWng ipart were: Kattiy Latham, Kathy Snrith, Michael Miller, Lou Lakey, Ronnie Boger, and Cyntliia Boger. Meeting was adjourned. Refresli- monts were ser\-ed by Mrs. Miller. Reporter, Mickey Groce Mills Studio Quality Wedding Photography A t Reasonable Prices! In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville THURSDAY ONLY! ALL OTHER DAYS IN MAIN STUDIO IN YADKINVILLE. Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only —Day Phone 679-3561 YadkioviUe Night 679-2841— Duncan Accepted In National Association The National Association of Sani tarians, with headquarters at the Lincoln Building, 1550 Lincoln, Den ver, Colorado, 80203, announced re cently that R. J. Duncan, Davie County Health Depli., Mocksville, N. C. has been accepted as a mem ber in this professional society. Tlie 'National Association of Sani tarians is an official organization of professional persons engaged in the promotion, realization, and main tenance of a fitting healthful en vironment for the people of the world. It is dedicated to the high principle that the citizens of this country, regardless of station, de serve as a natural right the best possible conditions in which to live and pursue their happiness. The membership is concerned with such essential matters, as pure air, safe water supplies, clean food .adequate housing, and a host of other envir onment factors. In announcing the acceptance of R. J. Duncan into the Association, Mr. John G. Todd, Pres ident, stated. “We are happy to wel come Mr. Duncan as a member. His interest and accomplishments will be material assets in the ad vancement of our purposes. 'His affiliation will provide another op portunity fo rhim and for us to render increased services for the health and welfare of people. We compliment him and the agency he represents on this meaningful occasion."- , T h e s t r a ig h f-s h o o t ln ' Dodge Boys are having Jamboree! Monaco -style leader of the Oodge Rebellion! Yep, now Is the time to run, ride or fly to your Dodge Boys, for the hottest deals of the year on the great new Dodges for '661 Because right now the Dodge Boys are throwing a sales JamboreefTop value for your trade-in. Easy long-term credits Come on! ■’*? '} the Dodge Rebellion - and get the wildest deal In town — at the O o & Boys Sales Jamboree! (You can teilttw/r® Good Guys, They all wear white hatsf) FURCHES MOTOR CO. 1)K.\J.GK l-ICKKSK NO. <i»I “ A” Students At Davie High Tlie following is a list of the stu dents at Davie County High School who have made straight "A's” for the fourth six weeks period: 9lh GRADE iDebbie Alexander, Billy Ander son, Lanelte Barney, Sarah Call, Karen Cook, Nancy Frye, Janet Hoyle, Kenny Mabe, Llmln Rich ardson, Tonia Ryan, Bonnie Tut- terow and Paula Walktir. JOth GRADE Frederick Balloy, Michacl Bar ney, Jerry Boger, Mitzi Brigman, Pat Gales, Sharon Howell, Lavada Markland and Mark Mintz. Uth GRADB Larry Eugene Boyer, Linda Bur gess, Kay Cline. Leonard Foster, Keith Hamrick. Eileen King. Steve Llpham and Janet Ridge. Uth GRADE (Richard Clodfeiter, Judy Ellis, Jean Evans. Steve Gales, Danny | McDaniel, 'Larry Meter, Marty' Morrow. Lib Sexton. Brenda Smith. Lanny Smith. Brenda Spry, and Ann Stewart. ADVANCE Mrs. Leona Styres of Winston-Sal- em was a weekend guest of Mrs. Grace Spry. Mr, and Mrs. Berrie Lee Bailey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and daughter, Pau la Sunday afternoon. Recent guests of Mrs. Mayne My ers were Mi’, and Mrs. Eugene My ers and family of Pleasant Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Robertson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson. David Carter of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Betty Faircloth Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neil of Lex ington, were guests of Mrs. Lizzy Byerly and Mrs. Laura Shutt Sun day. It Pays to Advertise Check These SPECIALS Two Piece 3-Pc. Early American Living Room Ssn Suite Suite in Vinyl Plastic S1§1S5 S1I9.I5 ' MdlBniartMi. The W ILSO N Model PH 9730 Series Quality 19" Portable TV (19" overall diagonal. 172 sq. ins. viewable area) • Advanced Adm irnl "Q ” scries 21,000 volt chassis . . . transformer powered for briBhter, crisper pictures oven in "fringe” areas ‘ TuninR . . . (rreaterV H I' /U H F tuning caiio ■ Adm iral optic-filterSteelhond picture tube . . . movic-square screen ' Super higii gain 3-sla{;c IF a m p lifier.. .extra sensitive for •sparK'iaB picture clarity and definition ' Tim es every cliannel fioin 2 to 8,1 . . . Preset V H K Fine Tim ing Adm iral Alnii-o V quality speaker . . . full-range tone control Dipole swivel-type telescopic antenna I*ull-I’iish’ On-OfT Volume Control. . . lighted channcl selcctora Dis tinctive, ultra-slim portnhle T V styling in tw» iie:or,ntor finishes on metal cabinet.Model I’H973t: Bisque Ueige Model PH97.17: W alnut Grained high, wide, 12V4" deep Casual Mahogany iedrssfti Syiie • Double Dresser 9 Mirror 9 Chest-of-Drawers • Bookcase Bed 149.95 Adminl 19-inch Tv’s As low as S139JS Maple Twin Beds Includes good innerspring Mattress Combination Olily SI9.I5 SMITH m m i m i 0 0 . Located 10-Miles West of Mocksville - - US 64 at Sheffield 4-Miles Off Phone 492-7780 pei>OT ST. M 0CKS\'1LLK, S. C. H e re 's W h a t Y o u r N e ig h b o rs S a y "It's SO e co n o m ical to in s ta ll, m a in ta in a n d n a tu r a lly operate"' The M. L. Goodman fomily may not be your .lext door neighbor, but you con ba well assured that they and many other wise Carolina families are enjoying bet ter living since switching to flameless electric comfort heating. Considering changing to a new heoting system? Then consider electric comfort heating and you pgv« the wgy to modern family living. Here's some cdvontoges cited by Mr. M. L. Goodman o f Salisbury, N C. "W ith in- dividuol room thermostats we have found our electric heoting to be clean, silent, ond free from moinlenonce. W e would recommend electric heoting to anyone considering a new heating system. W e couldn't be more pleased since we switched our home to electric comfort heoting." Dukfi Power neither sells nor install* electric comfort heoting but will b# more than glad to furnish helpful odvice and any information you may need. Coll soon us SOUTB MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUE. N. C.PUOKE 6M-8IM ThuMday, March 31, 1966 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRI$E-RECORD Page Sei WANT Ads FOR SALE—B room liouso - - - in Twin Dl’onk Acres - - - 110 II. X ilofi ft lot - - . I'i! bnlhs - - - carport - - - iilillly room - - . storni windows - - - cnrpol - - - dishwnalier - - - cement drive. Call Mrs. Douglas Fink at G34-2179 1 to 5 p. ni., or 634-5290 atter 5 p. m. 3-ai-tfn FOR SALE: Weimaraner dog four and one half months old and re gistered. R. N. Walker, Cooleemee. Telephone 204-2911. 3 31 2tp FOR RENT; Large farm house with modern conveniences, plenty of garden space, largo barn, past ure and lake, located near Bethel Church, Rerland. See L. R. Harlt- ey at Ark Motel. 3 31 Up FOR RICST: 3-room apartment in Harding-Horn Build Ing. Heat, lights and water furnished . . . Call 034-270,i. 3 31 tfn FOR SAIjI;: 195.') Clievrolet half ton pickup . . . Deluxe cab . . . uutonuilie transmisNiun . . . nice clean truck . . . See E. C. Hend rix, Advance Rl. 1 . . . Plione B9R- 4114. 3 31 tfn FOR S.'VLE; Internal ionol W-B Tractor . . . with B-ply tires . . . Pulley and power takeoff . . . or . . . will sell Allis-Chalmers power unit . . , Alvis Lee, Advance Rt. 1 . . . Phone 998-4591 after 5 p. m. 3 31 itp SLANT NEEDLE SINGER; finish 9 pajiment of $9.50 or pay complete balancc of $85.50. Buttonholes, zig zags. etc. Can be seen and tried out in Mocksville or surrounding area. For details write Mrs. Routh, Service Credit Dept. Box 241, Ash- eboro, N. C. 3 31 4tn LOST: Largo brown and white Fox dog. If found, please notify L. J. Miller, iRoute 1, Advance. Tele phone 993-8273. 3 31 Up LOOKING FOR A NICE HCtME, We have it. Six Room Dwelling, three bedroom with large closets. Large ■Living room. Den & Kitchen, wall to wall carpet in three rooms, Two baths, Heat, situated on large lot. $350.00 down and move in. Balance like rent. E. C. Morris, Phone 634-2362. 3tn HELP WAiNTED: female . . . in side and curb . . SIH3ETS DRIVE -IN. Phone 996-9174. 3 31 tfn FOR EiBNT; 2 Tra'iler Spaces, Highway No. 64 Trailer Court, 1 •mile east of Moolcswlle. Call 634- 2573. 3 24 2tp NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 4-rooms with bath . . . located on Spruce Street . . , Contact Bob Daniel . . . Phone 634-2200. 3 24 Ifn FOR SALE; Boat, motor, and trail er. Telephone 402-5162 after 5 p. m. 3 31 Up It has been just over 300 years since the death of William Harvey who first mapped the circulatory ' system—“river of life”—and, the North Carolina Heart Association says, today tlierc are thousands of scientists at work to keep man’s river of life flowing ever longer. FAT OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinax. You must lose ugJy tat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny cablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee; If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- viUe. MaU Orders Filled. WANTED; Man with high school education to work in experimental poultry house and quality con trol laboratory. Contact J. N. Andrews, Laboratory Building. iMocksville Feed Mills, Inc. 3 31 Un FOR SALE; 1962 Chevrolet Bel Ah- . . . one owner . . . clean . . . low mileage . . . Contact L. W. Mai^k- land, Advance . . . Phone 998-4355 3 24 3tp WANTED: Ladies (part-time) to seiTvice local cui5tomers in Coolee mee . . . $2 to .$3 per hour to start. Flexible 15-Jiour weekly .sohedule . . . Phone 998-4413. 3 24 2tn FOR SALE: Brick veneei" house wiilh full basement and double ear port, located on Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. Phone 284-4136. 3 24 4tn FOR SALE; New brick home with three bedrooms; combination den- kltdhen; caiipeted living room; fWding statiway to-attic; attic fan; one and one half tile baths; three fireplaces; full basement; . double carport, and utadty room, located one and one half miles from city limits on Sanford Road. 'Phone 284- 4136. 3 24 3tn FOR SAiLE—NEW 19-inch portable Magnavox television all transistor. Can be seen at Hotel Mocksville iRoom 37 after 5 p. m. Make offer. TENNESSEE LARiGE RED WRIG- GIjER WOBMS. Best bait any where. J. B. Holcomb 819 Cart- • Tier-Street Phone 634-5433. 324-3tn FOR any type of Auction Sales, call Stan Jones, 216-5332, Lexing ton, iN. C. or Veital Seamon, 633- 4533, Salisbury, N. C. 3 24 4tp BEAOH COTTAGE FOR RENT: (Modern and completely furnished . . . near ocean . . . located Myrt- ile Beach, S. C. .. . Book early . . . George R. Hendrioks, Mooks- viKe, N. C. . . . Phone 6.14-2802. 3 24 tfn AUCTION 6 rm. Brick House Sat. Apr. 2 2:00 P. M. 3 — LOVELY HOME SITES — 3 Several Acreage Tracts (16 Ac,) The Beautiful Brick House pictured above ha» 1S70 tq, ft, of floor space on ground floor and full batemeut, S bedroonu — living room — den ~ kitchen — 8 full batbi — plenty of closet space — and carport. The construction is excellent. Feel free lo look this property over at your convenience. Phone 4BS-6726, Mr. JOIIN WAGNER (owner). SEEING IS BELIEVING, LOCATED; 6 ml. East of MOCKSVILLE. N. C. — 20 ml. West of WINSTON-SALEMi S. C. — >.'< nUle North of l~40 — just ,6 mile off llvy. 158 — on the FAHMINCTON ROAD No, 1410 — PAVED FRONTAGE. LAND; There wiil be S acres of land wllb (be bouse — 3 lovely borne slles ~ and several acreage tracts. The property is mostly wooded and bas a creek on tbe I»»ck side lo fumlsb water, Tbis U lovely property — wblcb you will have (be pilvJIege of buying ANY PART OR THE WHOLE ACREAGE. E-Z TERMS; VacanI property — ‘4 down and 1-2-3 years to pay balance. Tbe house and tract will require 10‘r donn and tbe balance in thirty days. free Cash — Every Few Minutes SALE CO.VDUCTEO BV: PIEDMONT Auction Co. M7 Davie Ave. STATESVILLE, N. C. "We Turn Ans'lbing of Value Into Casb". pbone tn-em FOR S.\LE: A tract of Innd, np- prox'imatoly 64 acres, Jn South Calnhnln townslvip. Contact Glcnn Curlncr, Routo 1, Mocksville. 3 24 3lp .$400.00 MONTHLY POSSIBLE; iltme lyi>ing . . . full or p.irl- timo. Write for detail.s . . . B & 13 Knl(M?i)risD.i . . . P. 0. Box 1!)B AAB, Holcomb, Missoiu'i 6.1352. 3 24 2tn Ynim "ROAD TO SUCCESS". Do you have an Avon Representative calling on you regularly? If you don’t, perhaps II is open icrritory which could offer you an excel lent cnrning opportunity. Start lor big Easier profits. No cxperi- once necos.sary. Pai't time. Write: I Mrs. Mary Sides. Rt. 4. Winston- Salem, N. C. or call 764J1443. 3-3-5tn SPINET PIANO, lo transfer to good local h»me. Simply assume small payments. We’U transfer and fully guarantee.WHte for details and inspection, credit Mgr.. North (Jeorgia Pianos, 1200 McCali Blvd., Rcme, Ga. 3 24 2tp FOR SALE: Rockwell Trailer . . . 10 X 46 . . . Fully equipped. Cali 634-5403 around 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn W.VNTED . . . Distributor tor the AVinston-Salem .Journal in the Mocksville area. Write Box “JS" care of Entorprise-.Rccord. 8-24-tfn MALE lANID FEMIALE HELP WANT ED . . . A recent expansion has created many excellent job op portunities in production for both men and women at Mid-State Tile Company. No special train ing required. Apply by contacting iMr. Reynolds, Mid-State Tile Company, Lexington, N. C. 3-24-2tn NOTICE Nonlh Carolina Dav»e County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Su|x;nior Court of Davie County, made in the special pro- i ceec’ings entitled ‘'Charlie W. Cope , vs. Evalina S. Cope”, tiie under- .'igned commissioner will on the 23 . day cf April, 1963, at twelve o’clock, I noon, at the Court house door in , Mooksville, Nti: Ih Carolina, offer ’ for ;aie to the highest bidder for I cash that certain tract of land Ijing and being in Mocksville Townsihdp Davie County, North Carolina, and ' more particularly described as follows:BEGI.NNING at an stake on the West side of Bethel Road, nm j South 23 West with Road 8.80 chains to the center of the Highway 64; Tlience Nortih 78 West with tihe center of the said Highway 3.17 chains to an sta!:e; T.ience North 21 East 8.80 chains to 'a stake; Thence South 54 East 3.60 chains to the Beginning, Containing 3 Acres More or Less. ' Thl- 22 day of March, 1966.William E. Hall Commissioner c;nu(ie Uicks. Allorney 3 31 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as cxecutor of the estate of Roy Grocc, deceased, late of Davie Ctotmly, this i3 to notify lall persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie tindensJgned on or lieforo the 25th day of September 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their i-ecovery. All persons iiKtobted to said estate will please niakc im- immediate payment to the under signed. This the 166h day of March 1906. iM. H. Groce, Executor of the estate of Roy Groce, deceased. 3 24 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NorUi Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of tihe estate of Mary E. ICing, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali dersoni? having claims against said estate to pre sent them to tlie undersigned on or befoi-e the 24th day of September ■1966, or this notice wlH be pleaded In bar of their recoverj’. All persons indited to said estate will ploa.se make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March 1966. R. H. King, Administrator Exec utor of the estate of Mai-y E. King, deceased. 3 24 4tn BE GENTLE—be kind, to that ex pensive carpet; clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR the ijest th-e and tjattery deal,' see Mocksville GuJf Onter. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn APARTMENTS. AND ROOMS for rent, nicely fumisiie. Cali 634-2846. 11 18 tfn SINGER REPRESENTATIVE: C. C. Basinger . . . will be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and i repossessed machines . . . Salis bury Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. KUis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn RURAL GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE: Covering main roads and housing developments cov ering 70% area of Davie County. Rsasonable rates. DAVIE COUN TY GARBAGE SERVICSJ, Wade Wyatt, Phone 998-4825 1«sitfS ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Havinfi qualified as Administlrator of tiie estate of Daisy E. Stroud, deceased, late of Davie Couirty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of September 1966, or tlhis notice will be pleaded in bar of Hielr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of March 1966. Paul H. Stroud, Administrator ol the estate of Daisy E. Stroud, deceased.John T. Brock Attorney 3 17 4tn FOR SALE: Good used piano . . . Phone 634-2983. 3 17 3tn FOR SALE; Rembrandt Mobile Home . . . 1949 . . . 10 ft. by 50 ft. . . . air conditioning . . range and refrigerator . . . 3 bedrooms . . . large batli with washer . . . for further information call 492-. 5508. 2 24 tfn IT'S SPRING PLANTING TIME; Write today for Free copy New .Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering Virginia’s largest assort ment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping P la n t Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO. NURSERIES — Waynes, boro, Virginia 22980. TWm-NEEDLE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINB- ju.st like ne\v in extra nice cab inet Ihis area. Local party may finish payments Of $11.28 monthly or pay compilete balance of $47.12. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Mrs. Nichols, "Nationaa Rerpossession Dept.”, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 2 17 7tn SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In like now cabinet. ZIG-ZAG, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Local party may assume pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tilled out locally. U in terested write: ‘‘National Repos session Dept.” Mrs. Fye, Box 283, A^eboro, N. C. 3 10 8Ui YOU save and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue iLustre. Rent electric shampooer <J. Farmers Hardware, WANTED; Waitress at C’s Bar- becue. Apply in person. Cali for an appointment. 3 -14 tfn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 30th dtay of December, 1965, by Peggy B. Jones and husband, W. B. Jones, to L. M. Grimes, Jr., Trustee ,and r^rd e d in Deed of Trust Book 66, Page 575, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secure^ thereby; we undersigned trustee wUi offer for sale to the hipest biddetr, for oash, at public auction at the courthouse door in Davie (bounty. North Carolina, on Wednesday, the 6th day of April, 1966, at 12:00 noon, the following described tract of land:BEGINNING at an iron stake southeast corner on east side of 'Drive and near an old tobacxso barn, and running thence North 4 degrees East 12 wiains to an iron stake in Livengood Ihie; thence North 51 ees West 3. IS chains to an iron :e on east side of a brnnch; thence South 27 degrees West with east side of said bwinch 12.4 chains to an iron stake; thence South 65 degirees East 7.49 chains to point of beginning and containing 6.5 acres, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., September 22, 1956.The highest bidder will be required to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten percent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This the 2nd day of March, 1966.L. M. GRIiMiES. JR., TRUSTEE ROBERT L. GRUBB, ATTORNEY 3 10 4tl) NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed of tnist, executed by James W. Lane and wife, Jane A. Lane and recorded in Book 63, page 453, in the Office of tihe Register of Deeds of Davie (bounty, foreclosed and offer ed for sale the land hereinafter described: and •••bereas wiUiin the time flowed by law an advianced bid was filed with the (31erk of the Superior CkJurt and an Order issued directing (he Trustee to resell said lands upon an opening bid of Nine H undr^ Ninety and no/lOO ($990.00) Dollars.Now therefore, «uider and by virtue of said order of the C l ^ ot the Superior Court of Davie <3ounty, and the po^er of sale contained in NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY \TKTUE of the powca- of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by MR. & MRS. SANl'FORD BROWN dated the 17day of May, 1960, & recorded in Book 54. iJage 317, office of tho Register of iDeeds of Davie Co.. N. C. default having been made in the payment of tlie indebtedness thereby secired and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof SKCjject to foreclo:iu’e, the undersigned Trustee wMl offer for sale at puMic auction to (he highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina at noon on the 9th day of April, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Fulton Township, and more particularly descriljed as follows: BEGINNING at Southwest corner of Lot No. 18, Tom Bulla corner and running thence South 5 degs. 15 min. West 393 feet to an iron stake on the Bank of Dutdiman Greek; thence down Dutchman Creek 364 feet to an iron stake; thence North 5 degs. 15 min. East 506 feet to an iron stake on bank of U. S. Hifih- way No. 64, northwest corner of Lot No. 21; Uience down U. S. Hi^- way No. 64 South 74 deg. West 200 feet to Northeast corner of Lot No. 18, Bulla corner; thence South 5 degs. 15 rain. West 250 feet to an it«n stake,, Southeast corner of Lot No. 18, Bulla corner; thence South 79 degs. West 100 TO THE BEG INNING, containinig 3.1 acres, more or less and beuig Lots 19 and 20 and part of tract No. 23 according to plat of the subdivision of Uie JeCf (3audell property as recorded in the office of the Davie County Registry in Book 30, page 219.BUT THIS SALE will be made si^ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, This 8 day of March, 1966.George W. Martin TRUSTEE 3 17 4u- FOR RI3NT: 4-roonj fui'ndrfjed apartment with heart . . . 630 Wilk- esboro Street . , , Phone 034-2254. 3 17 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE IVorth Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. W. Pilcher, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County (his is to n o t^ all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersiened on or before the Uth day of Saptember 1966 or his notice wU be pleaded in bar of their recovw. AH persons indebted to said estate will irfease make immedBale pajuient to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March John W. Pilcher. Jr.. Administra- tor of ^ estate of J. W. Pildier, Sr., deceased. 3 l0 4t{) said deed of trust, the undersigned Tlruitee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at (Hiblic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of (ho county courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 2nd day of April, 1966, the following described properly lo cated in Jei'Ufidem Township, Davie (3*un(y. North Carolina.B ^IN N IN G at an iron stake in the Southern margin of a State Road, the Northeast comer ot that tract described as “Tract No. 2” in a wrtain deed recorded in Book 59, page 278. Davie County itesistry. and running thence with said road North 74 East 201 ft. to an iron stake, SoutDiwest corner oi Nancy Sue Kimmer; thence South 4 East 630 ft. to an iron stake. Southwest corner of Nancy Sue Kimmer; thrice 88 Wejt 146 ft. to an Iron stake. Southeast comer of said tract described in deed record* cd in Book 59, at page 278; tbence North 8 West 580 ft. to tto point and place of beginning. ‘Hus 17th day of March, 1906.WiUiam E. Hall TmsteeClaude Ilidis, Attorney 3 24 2tj) N 0 T I C E 'North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Power of Sale contamed in the Will of C. C. Smoot recorded in Book 5, page 245, office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Dawe County, an advanced bid having been made, the undersigned Executiix of the estate of C. C. Smoot will offer for reaaJe, upon an opening bid of $17,900, 'at public auction to the hii^tfsst bidder Ifar cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville at noon on the 2nd day of Apa-il, 1966 the foUowing described real pro perty being the homeplacc of the late C. C. Smoot, deceased: BEGINIIING at an Iron pin in the Southern edge of Davie Academy Road J. Lee Cartner estate corner and runnine thence with the South ern edge of said Davie Academy Road the following courses and dis tances: North 88 degs. W. 5.26 chains lo an Iron pin; North 63 dees. West 3.33 chains lo an iron piin, Tod Daywalt’s southeast corn er; thence North 10 degrees East with Ted Daywalt's eastern line 14.42 chains to a stone; thence North 48 degs. E. 39.40 chains with McKinley Walker line to a stone: thence South 2 degrees West 31.02 chains to a stone; thence North 87 degrees West 17.68 chains with J. Lee Cartner Estate line to a stono; thence South 2 degrees West 4.89 cihains to an iron pin; thence N. 89 degs. West 7.00 chains to an iivn pin; thence South 1 degree 30 minutes West 8.62 dhahis to the point AND PLACE OF BEGIN- NING, containing 64 2/10 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bo«<e«, C. S. and being the re maining portions of Lots No. I and No. 2 of the Samuel J. Smoot Div ision. For prior Reference see Deed Book 7 at page 487. THIS RESALE is being made subject to coRfimiation and will re main open ten days for upset bids. MARV ELLEN DEIMJMON fSxeoutrix 3 M 2tn Uaiiip and Msrtfai AMonwyf Co-Esccutnr’s Notlco North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as Co-Exccutnrs of tho estate ot Maggie Foster Nail, deceased. Kite of Davie County, this is to notify .ill persons having claims against sisirt estate lo present them to the iMulcrs'igned on or before the 18th d«y of Scptomiber I960 nr this notice will be pleaded in liar of their rccovoi'y. All persons indebt ed lo s.iid estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.This the 22nd day of February 1966.Lonnie Ray Whitaker and Arch Nesbitt Co-Executors of tlie estiate of Maggie Foster Nail, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorneys 3 17 4tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE Brick house . . . 3 bedrooms . . . living room . . . den . . . kitchcn .. bath . . . garage . . . $8!>00. House with 3 bedrooms . . . living room . . . cicn . . . kitchen . . . bath . . . garage . . . on Bethlehem Road. Brick house In Mocksville . . . 3 bedrooms . .. living room . . . den . . . kitchcn . . . bath . .. carport. Rufus Leo Brock MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 634-5017 Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines. One week’s free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753 Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Make* • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. InnM Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. A IR W ELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Wbiston-Salem, N. C. DA Y NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith OLD FVBNITmiB BESTdRED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sbeffleid Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE - BeMired • Rewotwd • BebuUt Aulborlzea PIsWbutor Motors and Controls PaytoB and Belt PuUeyt Delta Electric Co*}0;i West Inoes Street SAUSBUBY. N. C. PUONEt D v ME S'UTl; NU» ME «>Un Greenwood Lake Beautiful Restricted Lots in Davie County’s finest residential development. Write Jerico Company 107 S. STRATFORD RD. WINSTON-SALEM WANTED TIMBER —ALL KINDS — Write PINE STATE BLDG. CO. P. 0. Box 5313 —Ardmore Station WLNSTON-SALEM LET US BUILD YOUn DREAM HOME No down payment to most tot owners. -Wrile - PINE STATE BLDO. CO. P. 0. Box 5513 Ardmore Statlottl WINSTON-SALEM SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Stoce 1946” J(T PAYS TO ADVBB'nSE world news In f®cus Tha ChfliHon Selaneo MwUor Ono Norway St., Boston, Mon. 021 ISr PleoM enter my subscription to Monitor for tho period cheeked tow. I anetoia$, . Fund*) O I YEAR ?24 n 6 month* jiz) | n 3 months Nonwt M— ttreel CHy_ .!‘l StoMu .ZIPCodeu. • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . .'il • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” - “Rand” - “Miss Wonderful - “PoU Parrot” Shoei; WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE J 447 North Trade Street Whiston-Salem, N. a .i fF. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owner* ,s| Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 ' MOCKSVILLE.’ N. C. rfi BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 Lexington Road 788-8000 Wii Salem UUNTISR'S SPBClAl^t iM jf n» V340.00 — 935 D o ra ELUS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Ulvd. 7S2-410B IIA llL n Y DAVIDSON 9225 up Schwinn nic^clefl Trndea Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 050 liraalM(OMrn— 1 BIk. S. Semn| PA 4-470S M OVING» . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Movlnar W ith Care Bver^wbere PA Z-UIT* 215 S , l^lliertr JESSE G. BOWEN tbIUSIC CO. | RICSII aitA U B PIA X08 HAIIMUN'O ORGANS 231 W . Btb Ct. — I’h. PA 2-7 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Ilomes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FISNCINa AND PATIOS No Mo m t I>own — For H om el linprovemrulH up to 00 m ontb*l to uiir— W « ■iM.clnliiie In iiu n lltrl nm ierlnl niiil w orkuanalilp, A U l work Kuumnteed. * THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. ,R7B N. Wect Ulvd, 728-88MI S EE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Y o u r P H O T O Q R A P n i O Readiiaiirteni CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Mee u« for Kodacolor anA Kodnolirum e PracM nlnK IIG Nortli Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 W .d d i n * — Party — Blrtlidaf R a k e d T o Order lOOB W . Iitnra M B S^Sfftl PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERWCE For TWs Area Ph. 633.9431 Day — Nile 633>2025 1216 6, Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory ri;i.L siXB PI4W0I ............................................. O l b M B • • P *a d » r — Oretrb —• M a n i a O l 'I T A U * A N U A M P e — S A L B P R IC B II•SO.OO arr on bako iJvsTnvMBwpe MAVNARD MUSIC COMPAN? e L s s tia jm s ......................................—--------- Page Eiflrhf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, March 31, 1966 FOUR CORNERS Mr. uml Ml’S. Avury Evei'lioait and girls, Alico ulul Uiclllu »f Wins- lon-Salom visllwl Mr. iiiul Mrs. .1. D. Slicllun, Frkliiy o\iMiint!. Mrs. ,lou Sbi'llon nnti Mr. and Mrs. .John McClannon loureil llu’ mountnlns Sunday, Tlu\v also visit ed Mr. and Mis. Ilalllc McClannon. Mr. and Mrs. Von Slii’llon and chlldrun and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shollon alli idcd a birlhdny parly honoring Mis. Mildred llulchens in High PoinI, Friday nigtil. Davu I'Mniorc of Huai' Crocii sponi the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lOlmore. C. S. IXili has been siel< al home for tiie past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Byniim Davis of Winslon-Salem spent Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Hoberl Davis and Frank Davis were Sunday supper guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Gene liUis. Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Winston- Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of New Bern spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .>\. C. Rat- ledge. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Uatledge. Jr. Visited Miss Linda Ratledge Sunday night at Baptist Hospital. Miss Rat ledge has been very sick with flu. Miss Opal Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Essie and Mrs. Maude Essie of Winston-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Library News The Davie County Public Library is pleased to announce tiiat Mrs. Charles W. Fartliing will .ioin the staff as Children’s Librarian for the summer months. This Is a step forward for the library as it is the first time the library has had a member of the staff whoso duties wore entirely in the field of reading guidance and lielp the children in making the best use of the library. Mrs. Farthing received her eight liours of training in Library Science at Catawba College and at Appal achian State Teacher’s College. Much of her study was in Chil dren's Literature. Tiie staff welcomes Mrs. Farth ing, and w’o are certain that the chiklren will welcome her warmly as their friend and advisor in their special area. Mrs. Knox Johnstone is back on the air from Radio Station WDSL eacli Friday morning at 10:30 for the library. On April 1, her subject w'ill be Interior Decoration. Wc hope Davie W omen Hear SitaU First La d y A t Lunch«on The North Carolina Ninth tllslricl Democratic Women’s luneheon meeting was held last Thursday at the Salisbury County Club. Nine wfomen from Davie County attended and heard Mrs. Dan K. Moore deliver the tealUrcil addvcss. The First Lady of the Stale, dress ed in a buttercup yellow ensemble addressed the more than 200 attend ing. “Please think of my remarks as a progress report,” said Mrs. Moorv who has traveled with her husband from the seacoast to the mountains in the interest of his administration. “And liow wonderful it has been to see that the state has flourished.” Mrs. Moore spoke following a luncheon. Mrs. Arnold Snider Jr., president of Rowan Democratic Women welcomed the group which included the Democratic women from each county in the Ninth Con gressional District. Those attend ing from Davie County included Mrs. Lawrenc^ Miller, Mrs. James Ridenh6ur, Mrs.; Baxter Carter, Mrs. Margaret Brip.’ egar, and Mrs. Ann Miller Spi7 of Cooleemee; Mrs. M. H. GroCe, Mrs. R. K. Kemp, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. Muriel Gude of Mocksvllle. , , FARMINGTONNfiLL M. LASHICY THE SINGER COMPANY Is Happy to Announce The Appointment of Mr. E. D. Perry As Resident Sales and Service Representative for Davie County Mr. Perry is well qualified in the sewing machine field with more than 18-years of experi ence on all types of sewing rna- chines. — For service you can contact Mr. Perry at — The Textile Shop In Mocksville Phone 634-5417 or call the Singer Company - Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 723-1094 The Mustang you want is on our floor rightnow! *66 MuitiinK H«rdtop PRODUCTION OF MUSTANGS IS RISING TO AMERICA’S DEMAND FOR THIS RUNAWAY SUCCESS CAR! THAT MEANS WE CAN MAKE FAST DELIVERY ON HARDTOPS. CONVERTIBLES AND FASTBAGK 2+2's! BIG COLOR SELECTION! OPTIONS GALORE TOO! STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES MUSTANG'S GREAT 200-CU. IN. SIX ENGINEI COME IN AND SELECT THE MUSTANG THAT'S BEEN ON Yf’MR MIND-AND DRIVE IT HOME TONIGHTI Ford-No.1 in Sales In the Garolinasl RpjlVIQ Alltns Inr Highway 64 at 601neavis huiiis, inc. m o ck sv ille , n. c. UCEXSE NO. 8110 The fifth Easter Sunrise ob.sor- vance for the Farmington Com munity will be held at the Baptist Church Sunday Morning. April loth, beginnine at 6 A. M. All people are invited to attend and together re joice in the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, the Savior of the world. Rev. Bennie Bearden and Rev. Marvin Gold will conduct the services. The combined choirs of the two churches will lend In the music. IIOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS The II. D. Club of the Plno- Farmington Community met Thurs- Allen with Mrs. B. G. Weathers .Ir. as co-hostess. Mrs. Gene Smitii, president presided over the meet ing. The group sang "Were You There”, after which Mrs. Nell Lash- ley gave inspiring devotions boased on the Easter theme, “Richies in Christ ,Jesus — His Resurrection”. a; spiritual “Over my head," sang antiphonally, concludotl the devo tions. During a business session the various committees gave reports. Mrs. Otis Holt Jr. gave the demon stration on the Home Laundry. She cjiscussed soaps and detergents, low and high suds, and the how and \Vhen and which to use in order to do the best possible job in the home laundry. The hoste.ss assisted by Mrs. ,Iohn Harding served colorful refresh ments with an Easter accent, to the I.-) membei's and 4 visitors present, 'i'he visitors were Mrs. Otis Holt Sr., Miss Margaret Brock and little Mai’y and Cecil Lashley. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Eddie .lolinsoii cnteretained Thursday niiiht honoring Mrs. Bill .Smith, a recent new-comer to the village. The ten guests and lionoreo enjoyed the exciumge of a talkfast during whicli time tempting refresh ments with an Faster accent were served. Mr: and Mrs, ,1. H. Montgomery attended the liolden Wedding An niversary lunclioon at the Old Town Country Club in Winston-Salem on Saturday, given in lionor of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom inkier. June Ann and Tommy Winkler of Hick ory. \isited Mrs. Winkler's mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Sunday after noon. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery were Mrs. Louise Nading of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Graham and children of Greensville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery and Dawn of Clem mons anri Mr. and Mrs. John Eddie- man of Clemmons. - N O W OPEN!-- A HENDRICKS Furniture ■BLlMliiii on Hy. IS8—Just Out of Larry Hendricks Phone 634-2745 MocksvUle. Clyde Hendricks Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford ¥ Coinplctc Line of Bigelow Carpet . . . Those who Know buy Bigelow — DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABI.E AT NO EXTRA CHARGE - SI,ODD in Prizes To Be Given Away Come out and Register for $1,000 in Free Prizes to be Given Away at Our Grand Opening. Watch For Our Qrand Opening! ® I® I® ! you will have a chance to listen. S 2 4 .9 5 C LO C K R A D IO witri purchase of sleep set shown below Wake up to a Tremendous S e a ly D o u b le Full or Twin, Both Pieces VISIT OUR COMPLETE SEALY SLEEP SHOP Featuring all-styles and sizes of quality Sealy bedding-the finest buys in luxurious sleep! SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY Located lO^Miles West of Mocksville • • 4^Miles off US 64 — At Sheffield Phone 492-7780