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04-April
D A V iB C O U N T Y Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidents ................................ 72 tnjurics ................................... fi9 Pntamics .............................. 2 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Rainfall for March: 3.00 L X X X V III •All The Countv News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, April 7, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 51 5unrise Services At Several Churches Special Easter Services Announced Traclilional services will mark the obsci'vance of Easter by the vari ous chiirclies of Davie Comity. Some are combining to iiolcl the Iratlitional servicc at sunrise. Ciiurches reporting tiieir plans for services to us are as follow: Sunrise Scrvlce The Easter Sunrise service will bo held at First Presbyterian churcli Sunday morning at seven o’clock. The sermon will be brought by Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of First Bap- I list Church. f First Methodist Holy Communion and the story of the l ast supper will be held at 7:30 Thuriiday night at the church. Friday night, at 7:30, the story of the Crucifixion will be given. Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of the churcli, urges all to attend these special sei'vices in preparation of a joyful and significant Easter experience. Flret Baptist Communion Service will be ob served Thursday night, April 7, at seven-thirty at the church. Eaton’s Baptist Sunrise services will be held for the first time at tlic church ceme tery, Sunday morning at 5:38. In case of rain, the services will be held at the church. Bixby Presbyterian Communion will be observed at the church services Thursday even ing al seven thirty. Yadkinville and Bixby Presbyterians are invited to attend and to bring their friends. Easter sunrise service at six o’clock. Mocks’ Church choir will provide special music. The com- itiunity is invited. Center Methodist |- Traditional services will .mark the; ' service at Center Methodist Church Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. Rev. M. G. Ervin of Statesville, a former pastor of the church and a retired minister will be the guest speaker. Rev. Ervin was pastor of Center Methodist church from 1934 to 1939. His many friends are invited to come to this service. EPISCOPAL CHURCHES There will be special services at the Good Shepherd, Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 8, beginning al 7:30 p. m. Easier Day, The Reverend 'Rich ard Otlaway will celebrate the 'Holy Communion and preach in both cong regations. The sei-vices will be at 9:30 a. m. at Good Shepherd and lil:00 a. m. at Ascension. Easter evening at 4:00 p. m. there will be 'Holy Baptism and the lighting of the Pascal Candle al Good Shepherd. Heart Fund Report Given 'Mrs. Bill iHall, chairman of the Davie County Heart Fund cam paign announced that the drive has been completed and that $1712.63 was collected in the county. “On behalf of the North Caro lina Heart Association we would like to thank all those who took part in the recent drive,” said Mrs. Hall. iMrs. Jack Sanford served as city chairman of Mocksville; Mrs. Bill Flynn was chairman of the Coolee- mce area; Mrs. Donald Bingham and Rufus Sanfoi-d were co-chair men of the mral area of Davie County. 'Mrs. Harmon Latham served as treasurer of the drive. Library Dedication Tlic new Davie County Public Library will be ofHclally dedi cated on Sunday, April 24, at 2 p.m. There ■will be a brief dedicatory program on the paved parking lot beginning at 2 p.m., followed by a public open bouse. The featured speaker for the dedicatory scrvlce will be Miss Phyllis Snyder, Field Consultant lor the N. C. State Library. Local governmental and library ot- ricials will participate In the program. Full details on the program will be announced later. Union Contract Is Ageed Upon A new union contract has been agreed upon by Erwin Mills man agement of Cooleemee and officials of Local 251, United Textile Work ers, Harold Foster, business agent for the union, has announced. The two years contract will be considered by the union members at a meeting at the union iiail Sun day at two o’clock. The contract must be ratified by membership before it goes into effect. Thomas Whitaker Buys Registered Angus Bull Tliomas Whitaker, Mocksville, re cently purchased an Aberdeen-An- gus bull from Black Venture Farm, Mocksville, North Carolina. On Sunday Three volunteer fire departments brought a grass and woods fire un der control about 4:30 Sunday after battling the blaze in tlie Advance, Rt. 1, area for four hours. The fire was discovered on the properly of A. Dewey Burnell off the Bethlehem Church road between N. C. 801 and U. S. Highway 158 about twelve thirty. Farmington's Volunteer Fire Department ans wered the first call and then got aid from the Advance and Cornat- zer-Dulin’s departments. The tire burned over two and a half acres before it was controlled. It came within fifty feet of a house, but did not damage the building. 'High winds hampered the fire men, but they were able to contain the blaze without damage resulting to other than grass and scrub lim ber. Winners Of Motors Jim Brinegar of Cooleemee, P. R. Smith of Lexington and A. W. Polls of Mocksville received tiie outboard motors given away Saturday by the Davie County Rescue Squad. NOTICE The Circulation department of this newspaper would like to know the address of 0. N. Chaf fin. Should anyone know (he person and his address, please call G34-2120. He has paid for his paper but is not receiving U. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH . . . located on U. S. GOl North—will hold special dedi catory services Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Dr. R. Herman Nicholson, District Superintendent, will be the visiting minister. This church has paid off all indebtedness relative to remodeling the sanctuary and building a new educational building. Dr. R. Herman Nicholson To Speak Sunday Dedicatory Services At Union Cliapel 'Dedicatory services for the Un ion Chapel Methodist Church will be held Sunday morning at 11 a. m. iDr. R. Herman Nicholson, District Superintendent of Thomasville, will be the speaker. To be dedicated will be an enlarged and remodeled san ctuary and a new educational build ing. This new building was complet ed in 'May of 1964 and the indebt- ness was paid off February 2, 1966. The Union Chapel Methodist Church is located about four miles north of Mocksville on US 601. The__________________ ■ -.lit:'" Hauser Seeks Office Of Constable In Fulton NORMAN W. lUUSER Norman W. Mauser, 22, of Fork filed last week for the officc of constable of Fulton Township sub ject to Ijie Republican Primai-y in .May . Mr. Hauser, who moved into the Fork community from Forsyth County last fall, is the first to file for the office of constable. A graduate of Southwest High School in Forsyth County, Mr. Hauser previously served as con stable in the Clemson Township. He is married to the former Shir ley Ann Hendrix of Fork. They are members of tiie Foilc Baptist Church. Mr. Hauser is associated with tiie Term Plan Consumer Finance Com pany . Rev. Carl Lain is the pastor. The history of the Union Chapel Methodist Church dates back to tlie early 1847 when the Methodist con ducted classes in the community in a one room school house located near the present church. Records at the Davie County Courthouse show that three acres of land was deeded to the Union Chapel Methodist Church on October 18, l£59 by John Cheshire. The amount paid for this land was $3.00. The trustees ,were^oterl'P®fflre, John St®streeP*alM’' & Booe. SeiTices were first held in a small one-room log building. The first church building was constructed in about 1863 with a balcony for slaves. A small frame church was built in 1890 and dedicated in 1893. The •Rev. J. G. W. Holloway was the pastor al this lime. The present brick building was dedicated on Sunday morning, July 18, 1854 al 11 a. m. service with Bishop Coslen J. Harrell of Charlotte in charge of the service. He was j assisted by the Rev. M. T. Hipps, Superintendent of the Thomasville District and the Rev. W. C. Ander son, pastor. The building was the result of much thinking and planning which was formally initiated on July 13, 1949, with the election of a building and finance committee. Those elect ed included Clay Allen, Chairman; Lewis Beck, Arthur Baker, Clyde Jordan, Clyde Hutchens, Oscar Boger and Charlie B. Angell. Mrs. Lewis Beck was elected secretary and treasurer. The Rev. Foster Lof- lin was pastor of the church when the plans were being made. The Rev. W. C. Anderson camc as pastor in the fall of 1950. The building completed in July 1952 al an estimated cost of $16,000, A con siderable portion of the labor and materials were given. At that time the church had a membership of 125. Arthur C. Baker was Superin tendent of Sunday School. The num ber on roll was 90 and the average attendance was 70 . CContinued On Pace Five] AKDE.V FAB.MS HKRD «)F WHITE FACED IIEItEFUKDS . ■ . was purt hust'd last Hvel{ by the 1) & It Fariiiii (Juhn E. Uurhaiii aud Dr. Friuu-isW. tklati!). Mr. Uurimm and Dr. lilatv arv shouu abovi* lookiug uvi-r a |ur)ion o)' ibis 3(Ki bead of faille liurcliawd Irutn T- Holt ilayuoud, Jr. All of litv callli! (Ml both East Ardeu Fanus ufr« iiurcbaiwd. This is rccogniicd as one of the better herds in •Vorlh Carolina and all of Ute cous have recwds. The herds uill coulinue at tbeir present lui'atioa on a temporary lease basis. Sir. Durham and Dr. Mate iiave operated tor (be past (liree (o five years as 1> & It Farms aud now have 530 bead of faille al various localiou. Davie Auto Parts Is Kool King Distributor Davie Auto Parts Company, Inc., 346 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, is now an author ized distributor of Kool King auto air conditioners. J. R. iHarris, Davie president, announced thal his firm will be in stalling the complete line of Kool King air conditioners, including the 1966 slim-design Norlhlander model. Each unit carries a 24-month - 24,- OOO mile warranty. The 17-year-old 'Mocksville com pany is also a general line auto motive jot)ber with machine shop facilities. DavJe^^serVes Mt. Aliy and Salisbury in addition to the Mocksville area. Man Dies Of Injuries Sustained In Collision John L. McKenzie, 52, of Cleve land, Ohio, one of three persons in jured in a collision of two cars and a tractor-lrailer truck March 21 on U. s. 21 near Harmony died Friday al Davis Hospital. McKenzie, a representative of Holly Farms Industries of North Wilkesboro and working from the Cleveland office, was a passenger in a 1965 Chiysler operated by Ralph Wright, 57, of Harmony. McKenzie, Wright and Kenneth Ward, 17, operator of a 1959 Ford which was also involved in the acci dent, were hospitalized. Stale Troop er J. L. Evans charged Ward al the lime with driving on the wrong side of the road. Paul Mason, Jr., 46, of Mocksville, Rl. 2 was operating a 1957 traclor- trailer loaded with a bulldozer at the lime of the accident. Patrolman Evans' report disclos ed thal both Wright and Mason were traveling south and that the Ward vehicle was out of control and swen’ing. Ward’s car collided with Wright’s vehicle knocking it against the tractor-lrailer, wWch attempted to get by on the right side. Wright was taken to Davis Hos pital, Statesville, following the acci dent. He is still a patient there be ing treated for a ciaished knee, lacerations and bruises. Rotary Clubs Hears Of Telephone Problems Inadequate truck lines were cited Tuesday as the primary cause oi communication difficulties between the Central Telephone Exchange in Mocksville and the exchanges ol the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation. A. W. (Bill) McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, told mem bers of the Mocksville Rotary Cliib thal the co-op had 17 trunks com ing into Mocksville while there were only 8 trunks available to Mocks ville subscribers wishing to call out into the county. Mr. McDonald, using a map, il lustrated the problems existing in the communication areas between the various exchanges. He traced 'he growth of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative from the in stallation of their original eiglit- party line system to their three ex changes existing today in Davie County. For Accreditation In Southern Association Evaluation Group Visits Davie High Earl Shoaf To Play In All'Star Grid Game School Bus Involved In Piggy-Back Wreck Two cars and a school bus were involved in a "piggy-l»ack” collision around 8:20 a.m. Monday on US 601, one-fourth of a mile south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1955 Chevrolet operated by Stanley Lewis Childers, 53, of Columbia, S. C.; a 1953 Chev rolet operated by Janies Clyde Jor dan, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 2; and 1963 Chevrolet school bus operated by Roger Gray Boger, 17, of Ad vance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation disclosed that the cars operated by Childers and Jordan had stopped in .the, roadway behind other traffic. The school bus failed to get stopped and slammed into the rear of the Jordan car, knocking it bilo the rear of the Childers’ vehicle. Mrs. Childers, a passenger in the 1955 Chevrolet, was injured. Damage to the 1955 Chevrolet was estimated at $150; to the 1953 Chev rolet, $330; and $60 to the 1936 Chev rolet. Roger Gray Boger, driver of school bus, was charged with follow ing too close. Cornatzer-Dulins Auxiliary To Meet The Auxiliary of Cornatzer-Dulins Volunteer Fire Department will meet Thursday, April 14, at 7 p.m. at Ihe station. A film entitled “What To Do In Case of Fire” 'will be shown. All interested arc invited to al- tend, according to the announce ment made here. Youth Recreation The Youth Recreation pro gram sponsored by 4-H and the Cooperative Extension Ser vice and supervised by Vestal Potts will be held this Thursday night, April 7. at the Mocks ville Elementary Gymnasium. Mr. Potts will supervise bas ketball and games from 7:00— 8:15 p. m. for children In the first through tlie eighth grades. Older youib will play from 8:15 until 9:30 p. m. EARL SHOAF Earl Shoaf, star quarterback of the North Piedmont Champion Davie High Rebels, will play in the annual North and South All-Star game on August 12lh. This game, sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees, is known as the Boys’ Home Bowl Game and will be play ed at East Carolina Stadium. Pro ceeds will go towards the Boys’ Home al Lake Waccamaw. Shoaf will play with North team Shoaf will play with the North team coached by Doug Alexander of Tarboro. Shoaf is the third Rebel from last fall’s team to be selected for play In all-star games. Ron Foster play ed in the Shrine Bowl Game-and Ronnie Riddle has been selected to play in the Coaches East-West game this summer in Greensboro. Shoaf is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee and is a senior al the Davie County High School. Davie FFA Team Wins First Place The Future Farmers of America Livestock Judging Team from Da vie County High School won first placc in a federation contest held in Surry County last Thursday. The members of this team are Edwin Sparks, Edwin Carter, Chris Pelti- cord and Billy Cornatzcr. The Davie team placed first with a total of 1974 points. Courtney placed second with a total of 1933 points. The contest consisted of judging both slaughter and breeding animals. In the slaughter beef animals, steers were graded according to U. S. government grades and their dressing percentage was estimated. In the judging of swine, the back- fal, carcass length, and the per centage of lean cuts were estimat ed. The win gives both Davie County High and Courtney teams the privi lege of entering the district contest to be held al a later date. Mocksville Girl Is County Winner Lynn Blackwood Is Top Speller An eighth-grade giri of Ihe Mocks ville Elementary School is the 1966 spelling champion of aDvie County. Lynn Blackwood, daughter of Mr, and .Ml'S. Everett Blackwood of .Sal isbury Struct, Mocksville, won the oounty contest last Thursday in competition against the winners ol the various other schools. She will represent Davie County in the WSJS —Joiuuil and Seniinel Spelling Bee to be iield next month. Lynn is 13-years-oid and likes sports, particularly basketball. Siie is a Cadet Girl Scout and thinks she might enter teaching as a career. Participating in the siielling con test last Thursday were: Debbie Bingham, seventh grade student at Smith Grove and daugli> ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bing ham of Advance Rt. 1. Cindy Lynu Ricliardson ,sixth- grade student at Cooleemee and daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Eugene Richardson of Cooleemee, Linda Allen, fifth grade student at William R. Davie and daughter of i.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil .Allen of .Mocksville Rt. 1. Sliaron James, seventh grade stu dent al Fannington and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard James of Mocksville Rt. 3. Deborah Pruitt, seventh grade stu dent at .North Cooleemee and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pruitt of Mocksville Rt. 4. Linda Hunter .eighth grade stu dent at Centrdi Davie, and daugh ter of .Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Hunter of Mocksville Rt. 2. Jo Ann Patton, eighth grade stu dent al Siiady Grove and daughter of Mrs. Julia Pallon of Advance. DAVIK COUNTY SPEi<LIKC CilAW lON — Lynn Blackwood is shown seated as the other seven (up spellers in (be county form the background. Lynn won llie coonty spelling title last Thursday and Mill represent tbe county In (be annual Journal and Sendnel-WSJS Spelling Bee nest monib in Winston-Salem. SboHH. Ief( to right, are: Deborah Pruitt of N'ortb C«ioleeme4>: Cbtdy Lvnn Rkbards«n of Cooleemee; Uuda Hunter of Central Davie; Debbie Blngbsm tif Sinllb Grove; Sharon James of Fanning(an; Linda Alien of William R. Davie; and I Jo Aim i'atloo «f Grove. A coiTvmittee roprosunting the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools visited the Davie High School on Monday and Tues day to evaluate this school's bid for accreditation. Individual members of the com mittee inspected and evaluated each department of the local high school and talked with the teachers and indi\'idual students. The school was hosts Monday night nl a dinner in the school cafe teria with the visiting committee, school board members and faculty as special guests. Following the dinner a conference between the faculty and visiting committee was held in the school library. The chairman of the visiting com mittee was H. A. McCreary, a member of the North Carolina School Commission and Principal of the South Rowan High School. O^er members of the evaluation commit tee and the progrm they evaluated were as follows: Overall Program: Dr. Melvin (3. Stahl, Assistant Superintendent of Guilford County Schools. Administration and Staff: C. R. Dale, Assistant Superintendent of Haywood County Schools. Guidance Service: Bob Greeh- land, Guidance Counselor of Boyden High School in Salisbury. Instructional (Material Services, Library and Audio-Visual: Mrs. Vernell Pabner of East Rowan High School. Pupil Activities, Physical Edtica- tion and Health Services; Raymond 1| Rhodes, Director of School Athletics and Activities, State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, North Carolina. School Plant and Driver Educa tion; Dr. W. T. Biixi, Superintendent. Thomasville City Schools. Business EMucation: Mrs. Thelma Bostian, South Rowan High Schodl. Distributive Education and In dustrial Arts: Cart B. Whiteliurst, Assistant Supervisor of State Dis tributive Education Program, Ra leigh, N. C. English: Mrs. Aldena Smith, South Rowan High School. Foreign Languages: Clarence T. Fox, Jr., Bunker Hill High School, Claremont, N. C. Home Economics: Miss Louise Lowe, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N. C. iMathemalics; Miss Clarine In- gold. North Rowan High School. Music: Bobby Taylor, West Row an High School. Science: Mrs. Patricia I. Barrow, East Rowan High School. Social Studies: Mrs. Beatrice Amendola, Supervisor of R o w a n County Schools. The committee will submit their evaluation report lo tbe Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the Davie High School will prob ably learn whether it has been ac cepted or not for accreditation this fall. Local school officials and faculty members of the high school have been working on this accreditation program for the past two years. Caudell Lumber Co. Adds Display Area Caudell Lumber Company hac added an additional 1000 feet te the display area within their build ing on Bingham Street in Mocks ville. Also, lighting fixtures, Kclvinalor appliances specializing in copper- tone, and additional Armstrong floor covering disiays are among the added features to the company’s lines. A formal showing of the area will be held at a later date and an nouncement inviting the public to view the area will be given, accord, ing to company officials. P.T.A Meeting Ainnounced The Mocksville P.T.A. will not meet on its regular meeting night due to this date being Easter Mon* day. It will meet the following Mon day, April 17, al seven-thirty in tiio Mocksville Elementary Auditorium. AdverUiiemini KEEPSAKE mAMONOS A girl’k best frtend . . . FOSTBR*i i WAICU SliOl*. Pagfe Twfli DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Thursday, April 7, 1966 On The Home Front Good cooks iiso lols of eggs. This IE tlic lime of llio year IhnI crrs arc more plcnlirul. So use thorn cvoiyclay. Use somo In omolcts, sonic 111 ciislartls, some In cakes, tlevll some and stuff somo. Servo fluffy scrambled eggs in buttercups. 12 slices bread brushed with molt ed buUer or margarine 8 eggs 2 teaspoons sail, 1 tsp. pepper, y< cup heavy cream and somo crisp fried bacon bits. Trim crust from bread and press slices of it in muffin pans, brush with melted butter. Bake In hot oven at 400 degrees for twenty minutes. Boat eggs until fluffy: add salt, pepper, crea mand bacon. Pour into greased skillet or double boll- ' er. Cook over low heat until set, lifting occassionally with spatula to let uncookcd portion run under neath. Spoon into toast cups and serve immediately. Eggs and Corn Vi lb. sausage. G eggs '1 can cream style corn Brown sausage in skillet. Pour off fat. Add corn. Beat eggs and add to sausage mixture and cook as for scrambled eggs. Vary flavor by adding chopped onions or green pepper. iFreeze Your Favorite Recipes for Time Saving Meals. Suggestions: Salt looses flavor in the freezer. Pepper, onions, cloves and va nilla become bitter. iRaw vegetables such as celeiy and green pepper lose their crisp ness. rreeze cakes unfrosted for eas ier wrapping. If desired use butter frosting and harden in freezer then wrap. Hard cooked egg whites become tough. Fats become rancid in a few months. (Foods that arc served as main dishes to be heated before serving, should be slightly under-done be fore freezing. Potatoes In stews and soups be come mushy. Use butter for sandwich spread instead of mayonaise. Fried foods lose their crispness and become soggy. 1 am sharing with you this week a prize winning recipe for Devils Food Cake. It is very good, so why not try it sometimes. Devil’s Food Cake IVi cups sugar 2 eggs 1V4 cups flour 1 cup buttermilk Vs cup shortening iVi teaspoon soda Cream together sugar and short ening, add eggs one at a time. Al ternate dry ingredients which have been sifted together, and butter milk. Beat well with mbcer and pour batter in three nine inch cake pans that have been greased and floured. Bake for thirty minutes in a 325 degree oven. •BETTY AND THE RHYTHM BOYS’ . . . have Just released tbeir first record on the Beirose label. It is “Love’s Jusl A Stranger Here” written by Bili Koontz and on the other side, "If You Need Mo,” written by Betly Long. Betty, who docs most of the singing, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long of Mocks- ville Rt. 4. She is (ourteen-years-oid and a freshman at Davie Higii. She taught herself to play tiie guitar about a year ago. She iias been singing ever since she can remember. Her brotiier, Joe Long, sings with licr loo. He is nineteen years of age and is a barber at FUNERALS AIRS. WILLIE E. SPEAKS 'Funeral services for Mrs. Willie E. Speaks were conducted Sunday evening at 2:00 p.m. at Denny Grove A M E Zion Church in Wilkesboro, North Carolina. Mrs. Speaks died at her home Thursday night. She was the daugh ter of the late William and Rox- anna Barber of Wilkes County. Surviving are her husband, W. A. Speaks; two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr. of Mocksvilie and Mrs. Joe Thomas of Fairplains; one son, John A. Speaks of the home; three grandchildren and one broth er, John H. Barber of Wilkesboro. Attending the funeral services from Mocksvilie were: Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Studevent Jr. and daughter, Gina, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stude vent, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Studevent, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ek:cles, Mrs. Estelle Foster, Miss Faye Foster, Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Shannon, Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijames, Mrs. James Rucker, Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Graham, Mrs. I2dna Mason, Mrs. Ruby Lyons, Miss Alma Matti- gon and Mrs. Evella Foote, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-EECORD Published Every Thiu^day At 124 South Main St. Mocksvilie. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOB-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Reccnd-Ciass postage paid at wfocksville, N. C. Subscription i-aftes: Single . . . perCopy .lOc; $3.00 per year In North Carolina: $3.50 feax out of hiGirien \ Dudley Collins has an old pickup truck that is almost community property . . . at least during hunt ing season. This old truck is used by Mr. Collins and his friends to haul their dogs to and from the fields of venture. During hunting season, some of Dudley’s friends have the truck in use most of the time. However, hunting season is now over and last week Dudley was out of town for the week. Mrs. Collins noticed the old truck in the yard the first of the week and then . . . in a day or two . it had disappeared. She tiegan to wonder. . . and she began to in quire of 'Dudley’s hunting friends. Roy Collette told her no, that he didn’t have the truck. Jack Cor- riher didn’t have it. Joe Spry didn’t have it . . . And Vance Hammett came up with the thought that was beginning to haunt them all: “I’ll bet it has been stolen”. Town Police officials were given the license number, registration number, and all the necessary per tinent facts. 'However, they had no more gotten the report of a stolen pickup on the air when a thought hit Roy Collette. Calling Mrs. Collins, Roy asked: “Old Dudley say anything about getting the brakes fixed on that old truck?” “Well, he didn’t say . . , but he wouldn't have told me anything about that anyway”, said Mrs. Col lins. “I believe I heard him say some thing about getting Ellis to fix those brakes”, said Roy. “'Let me call him!” Roy Collette called A1 Ellis: “Have you got Dudley’s ti’uck? he asked. “Yes, I have had it a couple of days fixing the brakes”, said Al. “Well, keep it under cover until we can get the stolen report off the air”, said Roy as he went on to explain. This Al did . . . and later re turned the old truck homo . . . safe and sound . . . and with brakes. H- H- H- The sleep before a television set was disrupted by the telephone. A voice on the end of the line pleaded: “Boss man . . . they’ve got me in a little trouble with the law. Would you go on my bond?” ■'How much is your bond?” . , asked the sleepy boss man. “Seven-fifty” came back the re ply. “Well if it’s not ony more than that I guess I can . . . uh . . . uh . , you mean *7.50 . . . or $730”, said the now more fast-awaking boss man. When this was answered he in all cUirity instructed the caller to seek a professional bondsman. *• AniNt' Easter Report Cliven To Puplic 'With the knowledge that help goes directly to treat crippled chil dren and adults In this area. Gene Smith, chairman of the Davie Comi ty Easter Seal Society .has this report to make to the public. In '1965-66 the 'Davie County So ciety bought wheel chairs for the Crippled in the county; hearing aids were also furnished where needed; surgical shoes were bought: drug bill paid for child with cerebrel palsy; X-ray treatment paid for cliild with brain tumor; back brac es purchased; leg braces bought; one half tuition to Children’s Cen ter for physically handicapped; paid dental bill for child; sent gifts to hospital, and paid for artificial limbs for patieht. Mr. Smith said that the Easter Seal Campaign, which opened in March and will continue into April, is an independent appeal insuring the right of responsible citizens to determine for themselves the direc tion in which rehibilltation services for the handicapped will go. He as serted that thus innovations in ser vice for the handicapped will go. He asserted that thus innovations in service are undertaken, new areas of treatment are determined for ward activity is encouraged, and growth and expansion are stimulat ed. “The independent campaign fol lowed by Easter Seal Societies as sures freedom to determine budgets in response to need of the crippled in each community rather than In relation to the financial require ments of a number of other agen cies and the ability of a separate uncommitted fun draising organiza tion to provide for all.” Dog Show Winners Announced In Davie County’s first Youth Dog Show held at the iMopksville Ele mentary School Playground there were 79 entries with dogs ranging from Great iDano to Miniature Chi huahuas. Green Milling Company, produ cers of Winner Dog Food, sponsored the show by the donation of rib bons to each one of the boys and girls that entered and also gave each entiy a 10 or 251b. bag of dog food. They also gave the Reserved Champ ion of the show a .50 pound bag of Winner Dog Food and the Champ ion received a 100 pound bag of Winner Dog Food. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fisher of China Grove, North Carolina. The following boys and girls en tered the show: Paula Furches. Eva Lou (Phillips, Pamela Furches, Judy Carter, Gloria Jones, Mickey Groce, Doris Leigh Hunter, Marcus Myers, Bonnie Myers, Faith Bar nes, Martha Boger, Martha Jerome. Teresa Brown, Lou Ann Seamon, Patricia Barbee, Dianne Gmbb, Stephanie Foster, Warren Joyner, Christa Pettlcord, Lola Barlow, Cathy Jo Beck, Charles Williams, Giner Stanley, Douglas Culler, Dena Petticord, Reginald Potts, Ken Comatzer, Alvin Chaplin, Hilda Ben nett, Bob Martin, Eva Phillips, Joyce Barnes, Patricia Ann Barber, Kathy Barnes, Beth Sell, Sandra Brown, G. 'L. Davis, Jr., Dickie Vogler, George Leagans, Aveiy Two persons were injured and Ellen Cox, Bettina Lee Barn- taken to the Davie County Hospital, hardt, Kathy Wagstaff, Pete Martin, as the result of a wreck Saturday I^oinie James, Keith Carter, around 2 a.m. on U.S. 601, seven miles north of Mocksvilie. Injured wore Kelly Maurice Coop er, 35, of Boone, Rt. 4, and Eva Monk, 62, of Lexington, a passenger in the car driven by Cooper. State Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that his investigation disclosed that Cooper, operating a IS65 Plymouth, was going north on US 601 and pulled out to pass an other car. Meeting another car. Cooper attempted to pull back in line, lost control of the vehicle and ran down an embankment on the left. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $1,000. Reynoida Manor Barber Shop in Winston-Salem. He also plays the guitar. ; Bill Koontz, the steel guitar player Is nineteen and is employed at Ingcrsoll-Rand Ray Blake plays the electric guitar and sings. He is seventeen and is employed al .Dixie Furniture Com pany. The drummer is Terry Koontz, who is twelve. This group has devoted much of their time to country music. Almost every Saturday nigiit they entertain at Tyro. One of their most faithful boosters is Dr. Wade Sowers of Lexington. Two Persons Injured as Car Goes Off Roadway Driver Charged With Leaving Wreck Scene Paul Ramey Steelman, 30 ,of Yad- klnville was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following a wreck last Saturday around 11 a.m. on US 601, five-miles north of Mocksvilie. Involved in the wreck was a 1865 Chevrolet driven by Steelman and a 1960 Ford operated by Hazel Wooten Matthews, 40, of Yadkinville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that his investigation disclosed that Mrs. Matthews itop^i ped her car behind otlfer vehicles. Steelman, unable to stop, skidded, wont around cars in ditch on right and struck the Matthews' car in the right front. Steehnan did not stop but kept going and was apprehend ed approximately 10-hours later. Damage to the Matthews car was estimated at $150, and $300 to the Steelman car. Macedonia Moravians Plan Revival Services Revival services will begin al Macedonia on Easter Monday even ing at 7:30. The services wilt contlmie nightly al 7;30 thniugh Saturday night, ’i’ho final service will be on Sunday morn ing, .‘\prll iTtii. Tile evangelist for the services will bo the Rev. Milton G. Frazier, pastor of the Emmanuel Bapti.st Church in Hartsviilc, S. C. Mr. Frazier Is a graduate of the Pied mont Blljle College in Winston-Salem and also atcnded Wheaton College. He was formerly pastor of the Mar shall Baptist church in Wlnston-Sat- em. Special music will bo n fe.ntiirn of the services. The ciioir of Mace donia, the Smith Grove Kuiitnn Club, and visiting singers from Win ston-Salem will be taking part in the song service. (Former mombers and friends are invited to attend all of these services. The Rev, J. Taylor Loflin is pastor of Macednnla. A LOST — Female bird dog with 3 monih old pup—strayed from home of Dudley Collins, 1105 N. ■Main Street. If found, call 634-2940. 3-711P IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DR. RA M EY F. KEM P ailROPBACTOR 600 WIUCESBOIRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-2512 MONDAY, WEDI^SDAY. PRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THUIRSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT See Us For: O Complete Line of Seeds and Fertilizers ( Fertilizer — Bags or Spread)® Pioneer Seed Corn • Hybrid Sudan Grass « Baby Chicks - Garden Seeds & Plants V W W W ’d’dVrfVbVW dVW .f.»/W ^V.Vi^% SVtfW .<VW W W W W bVW W W VW % Complete Line of Purina Chows Check-R-Mix Feeds ★ CUSTOM GRINDING AND M IXIN G ★ BULK DELIVERY FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE,inc. Your Checkerboard Store — Formeriv Davie Feed & Seed YadkiuvUte Road — Pbone C34-2017 — Mocksvilie nHJBnBNI^BjlOCiOOi-JiJi-JiCiCiClClClGlI What are you Ford is No. 1 in sales in tbe Carolinas. Tliere’s gotta be a reason! Thtre's a whole rail of reasons: Luxurious big Fords! Swinoin' Mustang fun carsl Sporty "re-invented" FairlanesI Thrifty FalconsI Jusl decide wh.it you want—Ford tjullds somnthing lor eKurybody. Prices lor everybody, tool '66 Ford Galaxle 500 2-Door Hardlof See your Ford Dealer Reavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UCENSE NO. 2416 BARGAIN BEAUTY! B ir r THIS 40‘IN CH GENERAL ELECTRIC QUALITY RANGE for > Fully lighted divided cook-top with two biff 8" units; t>vo 6" units ' Spacious oven with rndinnt heat broiler I Three bis storag^e drawers ASK ABOUT OUB 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! • Convenient Illuminated Countertop with cutlinH: Ixjard and oiit- li‘t for portable appliance.s. • Eye-Level Fresh Food Section with handy Fn'iuli door.s. • Self-Filling Ice Tray. • Giant, Roll-Out Freezer. • No Defrosting Ever ill refrigerator or freuzi^r, ■ ^AMERICANA Refrlgerator-Freezer HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I I U R E C O M P A N Y , Inc. 701 W ilk irs h o r* > S tr t'c t M o c k s v ilie , N . C —Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell Thursdeiy, April 7, 1966 lyAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page THriee LEAVIOS FOR ALABAMA Mrs. Evcreltc Gales loft Thurs day for Birniingliam, Alabama to bo with her mother, Mrs. G. H. Spry who will undergo siirgei’y for the second time Friday at Univer sity Hospital. ! HERE SUNDAY Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Char lotte spent Sunday afternoon here with her mother, Mrs. Phil J. John son on Maple Avenue. : VISIT IN DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Henman C. Ijames spent Saturday and Sunday in Dur ham with relatives. ; LT. KIMBROUGH HERE iLt. lA. M. Kimbrough arrived last Thursday by plane from Richard son, Texas to visit his grandmoth er, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and otlier relatives. Lt. Kimbrough who has recently completed an assign ment in Northeast Cape, Alaska, plans to be here until April 15. LBAKSVIliLE VISITOR Johnny Mauney of Leaksville spent the weekend here with Bobby and David Dwiggins on Maple Ave- • nue. Sandy Dwiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins, spent the weekend in Leaksville with her cousins, Meg and Celia Mauney, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney. WBEMEiND GUiESTS Spending the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough on Lex ington Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Goldsboro. Visiting them Sunday sftemoon were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills of Statesville. IN CHAMLOTTE MONDAY Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Monday in Charlotte with Mrs. Andy Crumb- ley, going especially because of the illness of Mrs. Crumbley’s husband who is ill at Presbyterian Hospital. MOVE HE(RE PROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith, retired couple from Port Charlotte, Florida, moved here last Wednes day. They spent a few days last < week with friends, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge on Halander Drive but have moved into Miss Jo Cooley’s aptrtment on South Main •. Street for the present •1 TO WINSTON FOR EASTER.• I Mrs. John P. LeGrand will leave Thursday for Winston-Salem to , spend the Easter holidays with her — son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman. ■W VISITING DAUGHTER Col. and Mrs. A. R. Hillebrand of i ;-: Phoenix, Arizona, are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and , Mrs. J. W. Hillebrand and daugh ters, Ashlyn and Elizabeth Ann on (Route 1, Advance. ; VISITING PAKiEmS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Koontz are spending the spring holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Aubrey Merrell on Route 3, and Mrs. Marshall Koontz on Route 1. Mr. Koontz is a junior at UNC at Chapel Hill. TO HENDERSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone spent the weekend in Henderson ville, the guests of Mr. Johnstone’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell. HOME FOR WEEKEND Or. Jane Crow spent the week end at home with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main Street. Dr. Crow is a member of the : faculty at UNC-Greensboro, MOVE TO NEW JERSEiY • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henritze and family moved Tuesday to Bemards- vllle. New Jersey where they will make their home. Mr. Henritze has been transferred by the Ingersoll Rand Company to their Division Plant in Bedminister, New Jersey. TRIP TO NEW JERSEY Mrs. Ervin Angell and her niece, Kaye Cline toured New York City ' recently en route to Hackensack, New Jersey. They visited Mrs. An- . gel's mother Mrs. Marvin Cline, and her brother-in-law and sister, , Mr. and Mrs. D. Blake Yokley and children, Blair and Kevin while in New Jersey. TO GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster will leave Friday for Greenville where . they will spend the Easter holidays with their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and granddaughters, Misses Gwen and Karen Spear. GASTONIA GUEST •Mrs. Claude Deal of Gastonia spent a recent Mfeekend here with her sister, Mrs. Claude Thompson on Salisbury Street . ATTENDS MBE7TING Dudley Collins spent last week in Knoxville, Tennessee where he at tended a Shoe Sales meeting. m W E TftlP TO GEORGIA ftfrs. Gaither Sanford left by plane Monday. March 38 for Savan nah, Georgia where she attended a Itogional 6 personnel and orenta- tion for presidents of Girl Scout Councils meeting. She returned home on Thursday. m m MAXWEU. A re Lt. Gaither Sanford Jr. who Is stationed at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala., spent the weekend here with her wife and parents on North Main Street. VlSUr OLEM'MONS PAMILY Mrs. George Jordan, Mrs. Bud Al exander and Mrs. Glenn Hammer visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ken Minor and daughter, Mary Beth at their home in Clemmons Friday night. The Minor family who were in an automobile wreck last November, were released from the Baptist Hos pital Friday afternoon where they were in progressive care. EYE SU1RGE3RY Alt BAPTIST Mrs. J. F. Hawkins who under went eye surgery Monday, March 28 and another on Friday, April 1 at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, is improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Hawkins expects to leave tho hospital tlie first of next week. She will recuperate at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper in Win ston-Salem. HERE ON LEAVE Lt. and Mrs. Mack Deadmon and son, Derek, arrived April 2 from Tyndall AFB, Panama City, Florida to spend a two week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon on Wilkesboro Street. After their leave, they will be sta tioned at Custer Air Force Station in Battle Creek, Michigan. VISITS RELATIVES HERE Bill Nail, of Black Mountain, step son of Mrs. W. F. Nail of Salisbury Street, and his daughter, Mrs. Helen Courtney of Charlotte, visited here Monday. They visited Mrs. Nail, Misss Ella Mae Nail, his sis-' ter, Mrs. Mary Smith, and Mrs. Ernest Murphy while here. MRS. AiNDERSON AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye ar rived Saturday with Mrs. Slye’s mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson who spent the winter in Tacoma Park, Maryland with them. The Slye’s left Tuesday, Mrs. Anderson remained here at her home on North Main StrGOt HOME PROM MiAiRS IDLL Tim Davis, junior at Mars Hill College, spent the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Foster on Route 4. VISIT GARlDENS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dillon of Fork spent Ifie past wedtend in Ojarles- ton, S. C., where they visited the Cypress, Magnolia and Middleton Gardens. AMROVE PROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito arriv ed Thursday from New York, N. Y. to spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. DeVito’s father, the Rev. E. M. Avett. Rev. Mr. Avett will return to New York with them Sunday by plane for a two week visit. VISIT IN MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel spent the weekend in Cascade, Maryland, the guests of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Everett G.^ Sain and family. VUSlllS HERE TUESDAY The Rev. I. L. Sharp, retired min ister of Misenheimer, visited the Rev. E. M. Avett Tuesday morning. EASTER SUNDAY Gl®Sre Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory will spend Easter Sunday here, the guests of Jack’s mother, Mrs, Mar garet A. LeGrand. LEAVES HOSPTHAL IN VIRGINIA PEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris return ed Wednesday from Charlottes ville, Virginia where they spent a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Saunier and children. HERE FROM SEjOAM Visiting L. E. Feezor Sunday from Siloam were his sister-in-law, Mrs. Joyce Feezor and her daughter, Marion. DINNER W ITH ANGELS Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and children, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Oine and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Cline and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell Sunday. The dinner was given in honor of several birthdays in the family. OFF FOR WEEKEND Miss Beverly Tomlinson spent the weekend in iWinston-Salem. The guest of Miss Joyce Niday. ENTERS LYNN KA\TOI Mrs. M. L. Harper \»*o has been a patient at Davie County Hospital the past month, entered Lynn Haven Nursing Home Monday. Mrs. Harper prior to her iUness, made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Ratchford on South Main Street. ATTEND COMMITTEB M O T The Rev. James B. Ilatchlord and Knox Johnstone spent Friday night in Glade Valley where they attended the Winston'Salwn Presby- terial Church Extension Committee meeting. HOME FOR HOLIDAVS Miss Martha Rflt(Mard, student at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton. Virginia, left Sunday to resume her etudiee after spen^ tiie tpring Miss Angell Is Honored At Parties Miss Dennnn Geraldine Angell, April 8 britic-olect of Lester Date Cozail, was honored with a luncheon Saturday in the Shangri-La room of Town Steak House in Winston- Salem. Hostesses were Mrs. Waller Craver, Jr., Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Ml'S. F. W. Cozart, Mrs. Leo Cozart, and Mrs. Guy Hartman. Covers were laid for the hostesses, the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr., her grandmother, Mrs. C. J. Angell, Miss Pat Angell, sister of the honoree, and Miss Janet Carter wiio will be a brides maid in the wedding. Early spring flowers cemered the luncheon table. Miss Angell was presented a cor sage of glamelias and a silver pitch er by the hostesses. On Monday night, April 4, Miss Angell was again honored when Mrs. Billy Horton, Mrs. Junior Beal, Miss Janet Carter and Miss Pat An gell joined hospitality at a “floating shower” held in the Fellowship Building at Blaise Baptist Church. Upon her arrival, the honoree re ceived a corsage of white carna tions and was showered with many gifts. Refreshments served to those at tending consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts and punch. The cen terpiece for the refreshment table was an arrangement of spring flowers. Dancing School Will Not Be Held The Raver School of Dance class es will not be held Monday, April U, as school will not be in session, rhis has been the policy of the teacher for the past years. Mrs. Raver was unable to hold classes this past Monday due to illness. Miss Boger Sings With ECC Choir Miss Marlene Boger ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger will be among the 67 voices that will sing the Easter program Sunday af ternoon in Wright Auditorium, in Greenville, North Carolina. I'his choir is under the direction of Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang of, , the Eastern Carolina College School of Music faculty and will present the Theodore Dubois cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ. The cantata, composed in 1867, is a short series of songs for soprano, tenor and baritone solos and a chorus. The chapel choir was organized by Dr. Hjortvsang in 1957 and has since appeared in many programs both on and off the campus. Priscilla Seamon Is Entertained. (Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seamon sur prised their daughter, Priscilla with a birthday party Saturday night, April 2, honoring her on her sixteenth birthday. The occasion took place at the V<temmunity building. Decorated cake squares, nuts, candy, potato chips and punch was served to twenty-six friends and classmates. Out of town guests at tending were Bobby Grimes of Statesville and Donnie Wike of Louisville. Games were played and enjoyed during the evening. Card Of Thanks Holthouser We w l^ to express our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown us dur ing our recent bereavement. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Family holidays at home with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratch- ford. ATTEND UON’S BANQUET. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleary, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwggins ,all mem bers of the local Lion’s Club, attend ed a Lion’s Club charter night ban quet for the newly organized Clem mons Lion's Club last Friday night, llie event was held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem. SPENDING FEW DAYS KERB Mrs. Frank McMillan of Lumber- ton is spending a tew days here with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown and her sister. Miss Kathryn Brown on North Main Street. VISITS FITZGERALDS Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. FitJgerald Friday were Mrs. Nan Roberts and daughter, ^zabeth, and Mrs. L. M. Miller with whom Mrs. Fitzgerald made her home while teaching in Forsyth county. Other guests included two (oUege classmates. Miss Myrtle Kiger and Miss Flora Kiger. all of Winston- Salem. MISS AVA LOU FOSTER • Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Foster of Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ava Lou, to Thomas Quentin Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Charles of Route 3, Lexington. A summer wedding is planned. Miss Foster is a graduate of Davie County High School and Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. She is employed at Oestrcichcr’s Beauty Salon in Salisbury. Mr. Charles, a graduate of West Davidson High School and the North Carolina School of Broadcasting in Charlotte, is employed at Radio Station WKJK in Granite Falls. Lions’ Ladies Night The Mocksville Lions Club will have Ladies’ Night Thursday, April 7, at 7 p.m. in the Rotary Hut. Mrs. William Hamilton of Char lotte, is the North Carolina Heart Association Heart Mother of the Year for 1966. DRESS UP FOR EASTER with a car- sage of roses, carna tions, orchids. —Variety of Potted Plants —Chrysanthemums —Hydrangeas —Azaleas —Cemetery designs —Cut Flowers — Table Arrangements Mocksville Florist Phone 634-2138 EASTERN STAR HERE INSTALLS WORTHY MATRON AND PATRON Mrs. Elizabeth F. Lefler was In- stalleil as worthy matron and Sam uel Howell as worthy patron Thurs day night by Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star. The installation, reception and social hour took place in the Ma sonic Hall. Specia) music was by Miss Mariola Crawford, organist, and Miss Margaret Lynch of Salis bury, soloist. Mrs. Lynn Smith, the retiring worthy matron, was presented with the past matron’s jewels by Miss Mary Frances Burkehart of Lexing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Prevette Wesl- moreland of Thomasville were in stalling officers, assisted by C. F. Leach and Miss Stella Gillespie of Salisbury. Other officers installed are Mrs. Ruth Jones, associate matron; Low ell Reavis, associate patron; Miss Hilda Markham, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Cartner, conductress: Mrs. Wilma Reavis, associate conduct ress; Mrs. Rachel Stroud, chaplain,' Want to know more about stroke? Write HEAHT, Chapel Hill, N. C., 27514. DAVIE DRIVE IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DARK FRI - SAT - SUN. APRIL 8-9-10 .20, SaNDBaDE^ Broadway's Big Comedy Smash Is On The ScreenI nMMCuir . ntMm HeNtyKosrtRlNuNiwJoHNsaiTSJSiiSgONeMAScoP>E Hit No. 2 Bette Davis Olivia de Havillarid Joseph Gotten “Hush - - Hush, Sweet Charlotte” ADULTS 75c CHILDREN UNDER n FREE POPCORN — CANDY — DRINKS — Mrs. Beulah Williams, marshall: Miss Mariola Crnwfoixl, organist: Mrs. Sue Thompson, Adah; Mrs. Lynn Smith, Ruth; Mrs. Melza Craven, Esther; Mrs. Bessie Lath am, Martha; Mrs. Ruth Howell, Electa; Cecil Cartner, wai-der and T. A. Lefler, sentinel. U.S; SAVINGS BONDS T /U f Y o u a , dMufOtrnJhit Candy - Barton*s, Hollingsworth, Schraft*s, Whitman*s Toys ///!( Cosmetics Special offer Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion and Deodorant Toiletries For the Men Spanish Galleon Russian Leather Old Spice GREETING CARDS by Hallmark Camera Film For THOSE EASTER Pictures 24 hr. Service on Developing Black & White Film 48 hr. Service on Color Film HALL DRUG 80MPANY North Main Street Phone 634-2111 CALLING ALL BRIDES! We invite you to take advantage of our DRAM ATIC NEW TECHNIQUES IN W EDDING PICTURES We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in sleek bridal closeups for your wedding album. Exotic Misty8 ‘Violets Abstracts Kittenish ALLOW US TO CAPTURE YOUR EVENT **From Candida to Candlelight lameos** Pictures With Creative impact MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP In Horn>Harding Building, Mocksville, Thursday Only All Other Days In Main Studo in Yadkinville Phone 634’2870 Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3661 Yadkinville Night 679-2841 Page Few DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday, April 7, 1966 Three Brothers In Scrvlce . . . Sons of Mr. and Mrs. listed at the Induction center. After four days at Fort William L. Unit of Cooleemee . . . arc now serving Jackson, they were assigned to Fort Campbell, Ken- In the Armed Forces. William Ray, left, was drafted tucky for basic training. They are now there, serving on March 7th, and met his two brothers, Clarence in the same Airborne Infanti^ Company, but in dlf- Wayne (center) and John Richard (right) who had en- ferent platoons. : Fork Baptist Revival To Begin Sunday ■ Revival services wdll begin at the Fork Baptist Church on Sunday, April 10, Services will be nightly at 7:30 concluding on Sunday, April 17. The visiting evangelist will be Rev. H. G. Thompson from Clayton, North (Carolina. : Music will be under the direction •of Fred Wilson, Minister of Music. There will be special music for every service. 7 A nursery will be provided for ^■.children under four years of age. Everyone is Invited to any or all of the services. %ocaI Student Has I fWork In Exhibit Mitchell White Matthews, a Cat- l;(awba Ctollege freshman, recently T won honorable mention in Cataw- I 'ba’s Student (jovernment Associa- ftion Creative Art Exhibit. I * This exhibit was held March 16- 1 19 in the Crystal Lounge of Cataw- ■<ba College’s Community Centre. I jThe exhibit was open to all students ; and faculty members. Matthews en- jrtHlisd his oil creation, “Vice and l^ r s a . ” He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. JiiLuther Gray Mattliews, Route 1 , Il'Advance. How to make party plans and a pecan pie at the same time! O R D E R A K I T C H E N T E L E P H O N E A colorful new kitclicii exlcii* * «ion lets you play piirty- planner, gourmet cook aiiil baby siller all at oncc... uud all with case. Order this low cost convenience today. Central [Telephone Com!pany Mocksville, N. C. Letters Sent For Crusade A total of 1600 letters seeking funds for the 1966 Cancer Crusade were mailed this week in Davie County. The slogan of the 1966 Crusade is: “Fight Cancer with a Checkup and a Check.” The value of the annual checkup is covered in the “Tell Your Neighbor” program. It is this: Early diagnosis and prompt treatment can save thousands of lives. Rufus Brock, Crusade chairman says, “the check is self-evident. Without finances for Important fu ture research we can not hope to save half of those who develop cancer. Also the check provides needed funds for expanded public and professional educational pro grams, and service to patients.” One-fourth of the money raised in the county is retained to help local Cancer victims. Mr. Brock said that getting peo ple to take personal action against cancer “is one of the most difficult things in the world. People put off having an annual health checkup or don’t even have one. They avoid taking prompt action when a can cer danger signal appears. They delay until it is too late for effec tive treatment. Gains in diagnosis and treat ment are largely responsible for the fact that there are 1,400,000 American alive, cured of cancer. Now one in three is being saved, but it could be one out of two if proper action were taken. Progress is also being made against cancer through research supported by the Society, the Government, and other groups. One should always be alert to cancer’s “Seven Danger Signals” : 1. 'Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. {Indigestion or difficulty in swal lowing. 7. Change in a wart or a mole. Hospital News m d U V t FERTILIZER BULK OR BAG New Truck and Tractor-Drawn Spreading Equipment BULK LIME SPREADING **Cet Better Yields From Your Fields** with ARMOUR See me for all your farm chemicals Open At Night By Appointment Open 8 to 12 Six Days a Week Lime Spreading or bulk fertilizer Spreading Each P, M, PAUL E. HODGES ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. Route 4 Night Phone 998-4690 Morning Phone 284S602 Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from March 28 to April 4 included: Robert Moretz, Fran Ray Rest Home Gilbert McDaniel, Rt. 4 Lillie McDaniel, Rt. 3 Alice Leonard, Rt. 3 Gary Keaton, Rt. 3 Fannie Bailey, Rt. 2 Nannie Peacock, Statesville Betty CTement, Rt. 4 Quentin Steele, Cooleemee Dorman Btck, Rt. 4 Ada Wishon, Rt. 2, Yadkinville ,Iudy Ckillette, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Goldia Tyler, Rt. 5 Doris Peacock, Rt. 2 Claude Hicks Samuel Daywalt, Rt. i James Whitaker Maude Chaffin, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Maggie Pierce, Cooleemee Annice Jarvis, Hickory Adam Trexler, Cooleemee Retha Cleary, Rt. 5 Mirtie Bell Jones William Roark (Mildred Hege, Rt. 2, Advance Minnie Turner Shirley Smyre, Rt. 2, Harmony Mable Brannon Wayne Beck, Cooleemee James Atwood, Sr., Rt. 2 Swisher Winfred, Rt. Harmony Coleen Foster Catherine Call, Rt. 4 Ambrose Sheets, Rt. i Myrtle Lineberry, Cooleemee Ellen Flowers, Rt. 5 Judy Trivette, Rt. 5 William Robertson, Rt. 3 William Myers, Rt. 4 Leona Myers, Cooleemee Nell Hurley, Rt. 2 Ruth Branch Foster, Rt. 1, Wood leaf Ruth Greene Foster, Rt. 3 Dorothy Dillard, Rt. 3 Helen Carter, Rt. 4 Robert Campbell, Rt. 1, Advance Calvin Howard, Cooleemee John B. Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance Richard Hicks, Rt. 2, Pinnacle Arthur Frye AUna Whitener, Rt. 1, Cleveland Jimmy Murphy, Rt. 5 Eva Monk, Lexington Johnsie Seagle, Rt. 2, Advance Robert Hendricks Avonell Hutchins, Rt. 5 Virginia Peele, Rt. 5 Jesse Ham Nancy Kimmer, Rt. 4 SMablc Houpe, Rt. 4, Statesville Jerry Riddle Sandra Fleming The patients discharged during the same period includes: Rena Ly- erly. Ruby Messick, Mary Foster, E, S. Lakey, Mary Kinser, Bobbie Phillips, William Gt7 der, Mary Etchison, Daisy Barnes, Carleen Specks, Annie Connell, Colene Gaith er, Dora Houlten, Connie Houpe, Ruth Peacock. Richard Renegar, Robert Feimster, Ray Langston, Jerry Keaton, Nannie Peacock, Dor> man Beck, Ada Wishon, Carol Ellis, Faye Stroud, Annie l^agle, Taylor Bailey, Maxine Hendrix. Nancy Fos ter. Goldie Tyler, Andrew Beck, William S. Myers, Betty Riddle, Lillie McDaniel, Maude Chaffin, Gamette Nance, Shirley Beau champ, Mirtie Jones, Linda Boger, Adam Trexler. Calvin Howard. Ruth Cleary, David Baker. Monte Wilson. Samuel Daywalt, Claude Hicks, Joan White, Sue Fjye, Gilbert McDaniel, James Atwood, Chalimus Helper. Ajinice Janis. Fannie Bailey. George Foster. James Whitaker. Charles .Garwood, William Roark Mildred Hege, Betty Clement, Willie Mae Jones, Tommy Call. John Me* Clannon, Boimie Baker, Matel Brannon, Ruby Harper, Sue liobnes, Clyde Swisher, Dorothy Dillard, iJudy CuUuttc aod Jgtm Lauitir, Turrcntine Baptist Church Revival Set Revival services will begin at the Turrentine Baptist Church of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. April 10th thru April 16th. with services each even ing at 7:30 P. M. The Rev. Fran, cis A. Lunsford will bo the evangel ist. Mr. Lunsford is a native of Asheville, North Carolina. Attended Gardner-Webb College, East Ten nessee Stale University, and re ceived his B. A. degree from the American iDlvinity School in Chic ago, He is now serving as pastor of the Albertson Road Baptist Church, High Point, N. C. The pastor and congregation ex tends an invitation to attend every service. There will be special sing ing each service. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Stroud, Rt. 4, a daughter, Shelia Diane, 3-29-66. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, a daughter, Cindy Kay, 3-29-66. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Collette Jr., 660 South Main street, a daughter, Jan Marie. Mr. and Mrs. William Dillard, Rt. 3, a daughter, 4-1-66. WARLICK PAINTS — For Southern Homes — HEP ENAMELS — Home Equipment Plant — >{• Soft Brlte Semi-Gloss Enamel » 300 Brlte White V Non-Yellowing Gloss Exterior Masonry Paint ¥ Acribond-Latcx Type >{• 1112 Masonry Primer Farm & Ranch Paint Floor Paints ^ Floor and Deck Enamel ^ Rubberized Patio Enamel V 627 Rubberized Enamel Thinner Interior Undercoater- Primers >{• 120 Wall Primer Sealer >{• 1250 Speed Seal Vinyl Sealer¥ 320 Enamel Undercoater Interior W all Paints H- Frolic Latex Flat Delite Aikyd Flat Metal Primers Outside House Paints REGULAR GRADE —^ 420 Outside Gloss WhiteV Outside Gloss Colors ONE COAT GRADE —^ 400 One Coat Gloss White « 412 One Coat Gloss White L/VTEX HOUSE PAINT —¥ 470 Country Squire White PRIMERSV 412 outside Primer WhiteV 471 Country Squire Primecoat White TRIM ENAMELS —4% Trim & Shutter Paint Roof Paint Silicone Masonry Sealer Thinners Traffic Paint Varnishes Wood O il Stains Miscellaneous 820 Japan Drier 822 Paste Wood Filler Loftex Paint Products ^ Latex Flat Wall Paint ^ Aluminum Paint O C ft- House Paint OTIS HENDRIX STORE lOOJ N. Main St, Phone 634>2268 (§) © in one hiie^r At Mocksville Department Store Make this Store Your Shopping Headquarters for A ll Your Shopping Needs, for a fresh new look. S 2.99 and S5.99 Wide Selection Wise Savings Summer is the blouse and shirt season . . . choose your fresh, new look from our wardrobe of smart shells, tailored shirts and pretty blouses. By Bradley and Fritzi Save now on shoes with the soft, springy styl ing of the season. Classic pumps, cut-out styles and squashed heel looks are all on sale, here now. $5.99 to $7.99 In Colors White - Blue - Navy Blue - Black - Red - Bone For the Best Shoe Selection in Town Shop Mocksville Dept. Store Shoe Dept. MEN’S DRESS PANTS By HUBBARD Size 28 to 42 in New Spring Shades 58.99 to 518.99 Yes Look Again we Have the Mad Plaid Pants for Men & Boy’s SHOES-SHOES-SHOES For Men and Boy’s Go to the Old Country Store in Mocksville Mocksville Dept. Store Shoes by Crosby Square—Sandy McGee —Crown Master and Others. Men’s From S7.99 to S20.99 Boy’s S2.99 to S9.99 We Are Specializing in FASHIONS FOR TEENS In our New Traditional Shop. Come in and let us show you our latest fashions in Nationally Advertised Brands, MOCKSVILLE Department Store The Country Store Thursday, April 7, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five Davie Open Skeet Shoot Held Sunday Skopl shnnlcrs fi'om all ovci' Noiili Cni'olliin nnti iicnr-by sinlcs liii'iictl out in force for llio D.^vie Open KkPL. Slionl ill Ihc Tnr IIocl Gun Club nl Advance Sunday. llorb lolinsnn ot Elkin won the high ovci'-all ehampionship; hitting 87fl ot ‘ino tai’gols. Lynn Fislier n[ Charleston, W. Va„ was second; hitting 375 of 400. Other winners were Herb Wyatt in the 12-gauge class, with 100 nl 100; Pat Salmond, second, with 99 OF ICO. Class AA — Tiltlen Downing. 93- 100, W. I). Parks, 98-100. Class A — Dave Phillips, 99-100, John (Plunkett, 99-1100. •Class C. Green, 98-190; W. S. Winstead, 98-1100. Class C — Don Karsak, 9.9-100; Acie Shelton, 97-100. Class D — Charlie Latham, 99-100; Clint Kimel Sr., ,9.3-100. Class E — Tom Chapman ,96-100; G. S, Alexander, 915-100. Two-men Class AA — J. C. Simp son and Herb Wyatt, 198-200. Two-men Class A — Clint Kimel Jr. and James Ti\cker, 193-200. Five-men championship — W. D. Parks, Clint Kimet Jr., Herb Wyatt, J. 0. Simpson and James Tucker. 489^500. Junior Championship — Clint Kimel Jr., 96-100. Ladies Championship — Melinda Sligh, 81-100. Novice — R. L. Boyd, 98-il00. Christa Petticord of Advancc, N. C. is shown with the Grand Cliampion of the show, a bcngle, and G. I.. Davis of Mocksville with the Reserved Ci’.anipion, a Great Dane. COUNTY COURT The regular session of County Court was held Tuesday. Judge Wil liam E. Hall presided. Aitorney John Brock prosecuted the docket. The following cases were di.';posed of; Edward F. Pott.i;, 4 counts of worthless cliecks, coutiuui'd. Claude C. Ijanics. affi'ay, :iO days Cattle For Slaughtei' Referendum April 27th AM c;itllc ni.'ii in Davie County h:ive nn .suil'.e in the Cat- ti-> (or SlaiiiOi'ov !!tlvriMidivm on WcdncuiliiV, April 2i'. r!;iy Ilunlor, cwiiily ch.'iirniii.i nir the rofereiiilum .-;:iid ta,l;iy. “Inlori-sl tn cattle is increasing in the county,” Hunter noted. 'I'iicrj .nre nia'iy ways cattl'.' c;in suspended on certain conditions and |,e„crit the farm economv of the Home Demonstration Club Meetings The iFork Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday, April 11, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Richard Hendrix. The Smith-iGrove-IRedland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, April 12, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Burma Foster. The Bailey Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday, April 13, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Paul Robertson. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, April 14, at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Building with Miss Margaret Day- walt and Mrs. Lester Walker host esses. The winners of the Fitting and Showmanship Contest at the Dog Show were 1st place, 'Dickie Vogler ot Advance with a cocker spaniel, 2nd place — Martha Jerome of Cooleemee with a Dachshund, 3rd place—Ellen Cox with a fox lorrior for Teresa Brown of Mocksville, and 4th place—Avery Street show ing a pointer for Larry Carter of Advance. BIXBY NEWS iMrs. Wiggins ot Fork visited Mrs. Luna Robertson, Sunday. Alton, Joe and Theresa Beau- 'champ spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. (Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson celebrated their birthdays with Mr. Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and Mrs. Lilly Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson visited in Lexington, Sunday. TQK Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE 8AUSBCBT, N. a See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer ATTRACTIONS COMING UP! FRI. & SAT. APR. 8-9 S tirrin g JAMES FRANCISCUS SONYA WILDE FMHIHIH Sun. -Mon. Tuc. Apr. 10 - a . 12 QMarrlage On Rocks Wed. & Thur. Apr, 13 - W IT DARES TO PROBE A WOMAN'S INTIMATE DESIRE SUZANNE ESHETIEI A RAGE TO LIVE MORR ABOUTAt Union Chapel The growth ot the church demand ed the enlargement of the sanctu ary and an educational ljuilding. On March 20, i960, the following building committee was elected: Lewis Beck, Chairman; Clyde Jor dan, Dorman Brown ,Clay Allen and Paul G. Hendricks. Arthur Baker was named chairman ot the finance committee, with Mrs. J. C. Howell and Mrs. Lewis Beck as members. ipians were drawn by P. W. iRun- yan of Charlotte and the grading for the now addition was started on July 14, 1962, footings were poured September 1S62. The block and brick laying began May 1962 and the building was completed in May 1964. Ministers serving the church down through the years include: The Rev. Mr. Coe; Rev. J. G. W. Holloway, ■Rev. G. H. Austin, Rev. Tom Mat thews; the Rev. Mr .Reynolds, tite Rev. Mr. Totten; the Rev. Mr. Hifle; the'Rev. Mr. Williams; the Rev. J. 'W. Self; the Rev. T. F. McCullough, the Rev. Mr. Whitaker, the Rev. Mr. Edwards, the Rev. J. T. Sisk, the Rev. J. W. Braxton, the Rev. G. B. Ferree, the Rev. 'R .L. Hethcock, the Rev. C. E. Ridge, the .Rev. K ,G. Holt, the Rev. W. C. Sides, the Rev. F. A. Wright, the Rev. R. G. McClam- roek, the Rev. Foster Loflin, the Rev. William C. Anderson, the Rev. D. D. Broome, tho Rev. Cameron Dodson and the present pastor, the Rev. Carl Lain. iFor a number ot years the third Sunday in July has been the date ot the annual homecoming. A visit ing speaker highlights the morning service and a picnic meal is spread at noon. The afternoon service is gospel and hymn singing. A revival follows the homecoming and runs through the following week. Plans are now being made by the Union Chapel Methodist Church for the construction of a new par sonage .A lot for this project has been donated by Dorman Brown and Doyle Brown and an additional lot has been purchased adjoining the donated lot by the churcli. Two Cars In Collision On Highway 801 IVo cars wore involved in a col lision ten miles north of Mocksville on NC £01, Monday around 5:20 p.m. Involved was a 1962 Chevrolet operated by John Walter Pilcher, .fr.. 40. of .Mocksville Rt, 2. and a 1957 Ford operated by Clint Tucker, ■!fi. ot Advancc Rt. 1. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Uolick said that his investigation showed tiiat (he 'fucker vehicle turned loft in front of the Pilcher car which struck the Ford in the right rear at the edge of the pave ment in the west bound lane. Mrs. Helen Pilcher a passenger in the Chevrolet, was treated for injuries. Damage to the Pilcher car was I'stimated at $300 and $173 to the Tucker car. n-iy cost. LaMiister Lee Mo:"'ison. speeding, -iiO including cost. Roger Dale Horn, no insurance and rcr.'kless driving, on protwtion. Jur.e Martin Boger. speeding, $10 and co.st. An-.os Monroe Ktroud, speeding, continued. Charles Clement, asault with deadly weapon, dismissed. Derpha Thompson, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, continued. Adam Williams ,assault with dead ly weapon witli intent to kill, con tinued. Thomas Michael Holt, speeding, $.30 including cost. John William Scott, speeding, .'fsn including cost. Edward Smith, asault, dismissed, paid cost. Herbert L. Harper, speeding, ?30 including cost. Allen Llbbey, Jr., speeding, $.15 including cost. Gilmer Rhyne Murdock, speeding, $30 including cost. Anna Mary Reeder, failure to stop for stop sign, $20 including cost. Irene Grundman, speeding, $.30 in cluding cost. 'Howard Dempsey Morrow, speed ing, $30 including cost. Tribble Grant Julsey, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert McIntyre, reckless driv ing, $10 and cost and attend driver training school. Jones Frank Fisher, Jr., abandon ment and non-support, 6 months suspended for two years and pay cost. Samuel Woodrow Setzer, .speed ing, $30 including cost. 'Ronnie 0''Neal, reckless driving, quashed. Walter Nathaniel Dulin, abandon ment and non-support, continued. Fred Lee Snider, speeding, con tinued. Billy Everette Melton, speeding, not guilty. Jerry Mills, speeding, $30 includ ing cost. The Center Methodist Church bas ketball team has won tlie Davie County Church League tournament defeating Betlilehem in the finals, 58 to 57. The Center team, coached by Zol- Newman D. Stroud, possessiotr-ntnrhlirTiiMefson, won five and suffered tax paid liquor, continued. Curtis Jerome Corn, speeding, $35 including cost. (Robert James Bradley .speeding, $12 and cost. James Warren Myrick, Jr., speed ing. waiver sent. Baxter Harriston, assault on fe male, continued. James Cornelious Dupree, speed ing, waver sent. W'illiam Walton Webb, speeding, i'lO and cost. Marguerite Norman Felton, speed ing, $30 including cost. Wilson Douglas Bradshaw, speed ing, continued. Clyde Eugene Neely, speeding, con tinued. James Joseph Bell, speeding, con tinued. Billy Joe Joyce, .speeding, $30 including cost. John Lindsay WTiite, larceny of truck, continued. county, and wo need the promotion al w,)i:; of the N. C. Cattlomen’s Association here as much as any where in the state." •■'nyo'io who sells cattle for sKiuahtor. or gets income frr.m such sale, is eligible to vote in the ret- eroniiu;!!. A tv.othirds majority vote is necessary for the referendum to pass. Here are some oC the activities of the association: 1. Improvement ot beef cattle marketing in the stale; 2. Consumer education on selecting, cooking and serving beef and veal; 3. Sponsoring special sal.'.'s for cattle; 4. Contact ing buyers for Tarheel cattle; 5. .'^pon.soring the annual l?cef Cattle Ci'nforence at N. C. .State Univer sity, area field days throughout the stale; fi. Legislative action for the benefit of beef and dairy cattle pro ducers; 7. Youth Organizations; 8. Meat literature. Hunter pol'i!';:! out that in the past yeai’ .?4 speciiil sates .sponsored by the association saw a total of !?4,4.’2,n7!!.3:) paid for 23.534 calves and steers. He added that the Cat tlemen’s Conference at N. C. State University had tlie largest attend ance ever this year — illustrating the increased interest in cattle among Nortli Carolina people. "The benefit of the Cattlemen’s .Association to North Carolina tar outweighs tlie dime per head of cat tle slaughtered it costs to finance it,” said Hunter. “Beef promotion is tlie business of the cattlemen. Thei’e’s no better way to do it than tlirough the Cattlemen’s Associ ation.” Center Basketball Team Wins Church League Title only one loss during tlie tourney play. Members ot the Center basketball team included: Bill Evans, Joe An derson, Johnny Tutterow, George Daywalt, Larry Harpe, Larry Tut terow, Charles Merrell, Mike Bar nette, Gene Stiller, Steve Evans and Mike Chaffin. Church Activities EATON’S B.\PTIST CHURCH The W. M. U., G. A’s and Sun beams will meet Saturday, April 9, at two o’clock at the church. At 2:45 that afternoon there will be an Easter egg hunt for the chil dren of (he community. Each child is asked to bring an Easter basket and two colored eggs. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH There will be a Covered Dish Supper at the church Wednesday evening April 6, beginning at six o'clock. Hostess are the Woman’s Bible Class. Socicfy Baptist Church A weekend revival will begin at Society Baptist Church, Friday, April 8, and continue through Sun day, Aiiril 10. The services will be gin each evening at 7:3 0p.m. Rev. (f Pays To Advertise 23-J.VCH MDNTZ Color TV Sets Mahogany Wood Cabin«(s S4S9.32 F, O. B, Morris Electronics 183S S. Asblind Or. BurUngUui. N. C. Now! Tankle&s, cordless, dustless vacuuming! Say goodbye to portable vacuums! The new Black & Decker Central Cleaning System is the most practical convenience since central heating. It's built right in to the walls of your house (installation takes less than a day). Just plug In the hose and clean with new power, new ease. May we demonstrate? You’ll be surprised at how low it costsl Bxpiet thi btit from B la c k Si D eokep* Central Oleanlng System yO(/fi HOM £ COMES FIUST ‘ _ A U D E J U L L U M B E R C O .1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: MOCKSVILLE 63T2167 Space Flights May Spur Water Pollution Control It we can send men to the moon we ought to be able to rid our waterway.s of pollution, a water pol. lution control expert said today at the American iMedical .As.sociation's Xinetecnih National Conference on Rural Health. Indeed, our space program might provide information liiplUy beno- ficial to the pollution prolilems en countered in our earthly sources of water W. Van Heuvelcn. chief of Environmental Health and Engineer ing Services of the Nortii Dakota State Department of Health, told medical and farm leaders meeting in the Broadm.oor Hotel. “Some ot (he staggering water management problems which are involved in manned space programs may at some future date appear as tile best solution on our own con tinent,” he said. “Tho spacemen will live ’.vilh a closed system where .'ill th" water used will bo recovered and reused. This is the ultimate in pol!i;tion control and may someday no.'(l lo be adopted in some water scarce areas.” According to Van Heuvelen. “Waler pollution control has be come the most discussed, tlie most politically potent, and yet one of the most misunderstood of our en- i vii'onmental heallh problems . . . “Contrary lo what we are some times led to believe, tliere has boon much progress made in water pol lution control,’’ he said. Further more. we have the technology and the tools for adequate waste water treatment, together with public sup port to put an end to tho pollution of waterways, he continued. Despite all these favorable factors, however, Van Heuvelen made it clear that there still is no single adequate solution because “pollu tion problems are individual and each needs its own engineering ap proach.” Not the least of these individual problems, he said, is the matter of determining what is adequate for a given locality. And such stand ards in turn depend upon (he lar ger ques(ion of “what will be the ultimate use of a particular water way.” "Today there is no single clear guideline in this area,” he said. “We hear a multitude ot cagincer- ing views, conservation and pul.'lic lie.ilth demands for varying effluent ,slar.d;uxls and stream qual ity. “The sanitary engineering profes sion finds itseU' in the center ot public discu.ssions over staiidri'dj. bond issues, saniiary districts; iTnd exploding algae populations in lakes and streams." Thus, even though the.’e may Ije general agreement that v.e must clean up water fuppli?s. there iilso must be individual agreement on the precise degree of ;)iirity needed for each waterway .and the iiest means of aitaining such an oijjee. tive. “Ti;e magnitude of some ef tho nation's pollution problems at times is almost friglitening," Van lleu- veien declared. Tiio sources are many—communities with inadequate treatment facilities, others with none at all. iiidu.strial wastes and lealiing I'inelines, lie .said. But the causes of pollution arc not limited to urban areas and indus trial complexes, lie pointed out. “A large source of water pollution which is often forgotten is t!ie ex creta of farm and domestic ani mals." These wastes entering waler supplies are serious ha^sards to hti- nuin anil animal iiealth and have even cau.sed fish kills. •He added that in one way or an- ottier, water pollution control "ti.uc'hcs all of us. even though we as individuals often do not accept our responsi'.iility in this program.” “At this rural heallh conference v,e must recognire the niral popu lation’s responsibility to rcduce pol lution and improve our water re-s sources for the benefit of all peo ple. ‘Tart of this moral responsibility,I is to treat our waste waters and; mu' pollution sonvees with regard to (he riglits, interests and welfare of our neighbors. Legislation, .stand ards and regulations will not do the joi) alone. Bold steps lo develop? .adequate treatment facilities and remove all sources of population will eventually abate tho pollutlpn | of the waters ot this nation.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i THE TEXTILE SHOP •■TOE BARGAIN CENTER” SIfire Hour*; 8:.10-R:0n Salisbury Street NEW FABRICS OF ALL TYPES FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS You must see to appreciate nUTTERICK PATTERNS 1 p. M. ts S P. !i. Each Sunday We are having open house on the first of a series of new homes being built in a new and restricted housing development. Two more houses are nearing completion. These new homes will have the following features'. ☆ ☆ ■k Brick Construction Located On Paved ☆ Streets 6-Inch Wells ☆ Paved Driveways 1200-Sq. ft. or more floor space Built by W. R. Daniel Clyde Yates ot Charlotte will be guest minister and assisted by the pastor. Rev. Sydney Grimes. SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE — W ILL BUILD TO YOUR SPECIFICATION — Will Sell Four Lots Only In 1966 Drive down US 601 South to the intersection of NC 801 . . . turn left and go one-mile. Look for sign “OAK DALE” on right. © I — Weekly Pickup —For night Inspection call Rates as low as 35c per week - CALL —W ADE W YATT 998-4825 PAUL HODGES Phone 998-4690 w (k The good liavegot you covered! D O D G E TRU C K 5 YEAR/50000MILE ENBINEAHDOHIIKIRAIII WARRANTY HERE'S HOW THIS WARRANTY COVERAGE PROTECTS YOU* C hrysler Corporation w arrants fo r 5 years or 50,000 m iles o r 15 00 hours o f op eration, w hich* ever com cs firs t, against defects In m aterials and w orkm anship and w ill replace o r repair a t a Chrysler M otors C orporation authorized dealer's place o f business seseline and PerHtns dtesei engines (i.e .. block, heads, and Internal parts), Intake m anifold , w a ter p um p, flyw h e e l, flyw heel housing, clutch housing, torque converter, transm ission (I.e ., case and interna) p arts, excludine m a n u af clutch), tran sfer case and all internal p a rts, drive sh afts, center bearlngSi universal jo in ts , driving axles and d iffe re n tia ls, and d rive w heel bearings o f Its new Dodge trucks, p ro* vided the ow ner has (1 ) th e engine oil changed and universal joints (except seafed'type) lubri* cated and the o ll'b a th 'typ e carouretor a ir filte r cleaned every 3 m onths o r 4000 m iles (every 2 m onths or 2000 m iles on m odels 400 through 10 0 0 ), w hichever com es firs t, (2) the engine oil__________________________________________________-........................................................................... engine oil filte r replaced and dry>type carburetor air fille r cleaned every second oil change, and dry>type carburetor air fille r elem ent replaced every 24,0 0 0 m iles, (3) the crankcase ventilation system cleaned and serviced every 4000 m iles, and (4) the transm ission, tran sfe r case and driving axle lubricants changed every 3 2,00 0 m iles (every 20.000 m iles on m odels 400 through 10 0 0 ). The foregoing services m ust be perform ed m ore often w hen reasonably required due to s e v e r* d ust or rep,u\ar “ slop and g o” op eration, Evei ..... dealer evidence o f - - receipt of such evl stop and g o " operation. Eve ry 6 m onths the ow ner m ust furnish to such a f perform ance o f the required service and request th e dealer to certify (1) fidence and (2) th e truck^s then r ...............‘ —I current m ileage. ,THOSE GOOD fiUYS DODGE A'lOO This roomy compact van and every other Dodge truck Is protected by this warranty. A Dodge Boy exclusive! FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 DEPOT ST. MOt'i;sVIU.E, N. C. Dealer Ucease No. (>91 DODGE B O Y S Page Six m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 7, 1966 AnMOUR STAtt CANNED HAMS 89I Boneless • Fully Cooked 3-Lb. HAM PKSTIVAL BAKING HENS • T ender <i) • Plump Armour’s W I N $ 1 0 6 ir s PUN! IT'S FASTI IT'S FRIEI PLAY THE EXCITING NEW GAME FROM ,. .p la y QUIK CAgH y ^ u i c K To P l^ Y i ond fU N f • ** ‘ OUiCiC, • Mt H E R E 'S H O W Y O U C A N B E A W IN N E R ! Just stop in at your friendly and pick up your free Quik Cash Card. Erase the gold spot on the front of the card with a pencil eraser. Underneath you will find onef, two, or three letters. Save these letters until you can spell one of the words I cat,',”"’ “ on the back of the card (Hundred, Twenty, Ten, Five, I l?/fl or One) . then take cards to manager for cash prize! / • ■ . . . ........... ..................................... ,------.... ____ "MDsro ........................spot, discover that you are an instant / ^ winner. For example, under the gold spot / <•' „ wll be the words - "You have just won / "• -..'.'f.H'.’jV”’"*"*’*$5“-upto$iooi L CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WOUTI' A KONl’S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PUnCIIASE OF ONE $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER ANU THIS COUPON GOOD 0N1,V AT HEI'TNEU’S THHOL'GIl APIllU !l CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’.*! WOKTII A IlONUS ISO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCIL\SE OF ONE $14.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON fiOOl) OM.V AT IIEFI’NEH’S THIIOUGH APRIL 9 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 300 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUh PURCHASE OF O.VK $29.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND Tins COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL 9 PAAS EGG DYE Pkg. 10 and 19s m m m m Maine Russet Baking Thursday, April 7, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One Funds Sought For Researcht Education, Service April Is Cancer Control Month April is Cancer Control Month by Presidential proclamation. During this month the American Cancer Society is seeking funds for important programs of research, education and service. It is also seeking sometliing even more important for the immediate present — to com municate. It would be just as appropriate to des ignate April as Cancer Communication Month. Why? As a distinguished health officer said recently: “If someone invented a drug that would cure half of the present cases of cancer, the excitement would be beyond belief. We have such a drug: It is communication.” An estimiated one-'half of all cases of cancer could be cured by finding them soon enough and “doing for them wliat we already know how to do.” However, only one-third is being saved, largely because the individual does not go to his doctor in time for early diagnosis. 'Phe problem of eliminating the gap between one-third and one-half — of add ing 95,000 lives to the 190,000 now saved each year - is difficult. It is a problem of communication and motivation. Too often we are unable to persuade people to act in their own health intei'est — to present themselves in time for early diagnosis and treatment of cancer. At minimum, this means a health checkup at least once a year. During April, volunteers of the Amer ican Cancer Society will be calling on you. They will ask for funds to support life- saving programs in cancer control. They will urge you to have a health checkup now — if you have not already had one — and to do so every year. We urge you to do both. Representative O f New Life Easter Eggs -An Age-Old Custom Wlien your children search for colored eggs this Easter, they’ll be renewing a custom far older than Christianity. Eggs represent the new life that i-e- turns to earth every spring — around the time of Easter. The custom of exchang ing eggs as part of the celebration began in ancient times. The ancient Persians of ten dyed eggs in the colors of spring and gave them to their friends as gifts. Some early peoples believed that the earth had hatched from a giant egg. World Book Encyclopedia says the early Christians of Asia and other eastern lands exchanged eggs at Eaater. They col ored the eggs red. Elaborate decoration became the rule in some eastern European lands. The Uk- ranians are famous for their beautifully decorated Easter eggs. Each village liiakes its own design — fir trees, hoi’ses, priests’ robes, flowers, bell towers, crosses, chapels, etc. Residents of Czechoslovalua, Poland, Lithuania, and other lands also are known for their highly decorated Easter eggs. In England, friends often exchanged eggs at Easter, alihough nowadays these usually are chocolate eggs. The Irish breai the long Lenten fast by eating eggs at dawn on Easter. Germans color eggs “green Thursday” — the Thursday t>efore Easter — and carry the eggs all day for good luck. On Easter Monday the young people have an egg-rolling contest. In Italy, a priest blesses the eggs on Easter. Tlie eggs occupy the center of the breakfast table, with other dishes arrang ed around them. In the Netherlands, ohlldi'en go from door to door dui'ing Holy Week, collecting Easter eggs. Young and old alike play games involving eggs on Easter Monday. In Greece, World Book notes, people exchange eggs and baked almond cakes. In Hungary, boys sprinkle girls with water on Easter Monday and receive Easter eggs in reward. Customs vary from, land to land, but col ored eggs have been associated with springtime since the dawn of history. Proclaims Boundary Of Nesting Territory The Hymn To Spring-The Robin’s Song That hymn to spring — the robin’s sweet song — is really a belligerent call to battle. As flocks of robins migrate north to nest, males lead the way to stake out their territory. The area may range from a few square yards to several acres. Wlien cock robin first sings, he says, in effect, “This is my home. Stay out!” A robin often proclaims the boundary of its nesting territoi-y from the same branch, rock, or post — year after year. An aggressive bird will trumpet his claim all day long—from several different vantage points, the National Geographic Society says. Defending his domain, a robin furious ly attacks any intruder. He will divebomb the trespasser in midair, then tumble to the ground in a flurry of beaks, legs and fluttering wings until the rival robin calls it quits and flies away. But anotlier kind of bird with dissimil ar requirements for its life may share a robin’s territory without any fuss. After much trumpeting and fighting, cock robins, like all male songbirds, finally establish borders that are respected. Then the female arrives. Attracted by the songs, female birds wander through various territories. Even tually tliey accept mates and bui!d their nests. Otlier bij'ds have many ways of saying “I love you.” The male penguin takes hours-long strolls along the beach with his mating prospect. Finally he offers a stone. If tJie female takes it in her bill, the match is on. Courtship to a male prairie chicken means and dancing and strutting before the female, while grouse hiss and make a loud di-umming beat witli thcar wlmgs. Mergansers chase their mates underwater. Bobolinks and meadowlarks sing and dis play on the wing, sometimes spiraling up ward while releasing a medley of song. Most songbirds, however, do their court ing with both feet on the ground or on a handy perch, according to the National Geographic Society’s book. Song and Gar den Birds of North America. In a chapter on courtship and nest ing behavior, Robert M. McClung wiites; “Among most songbirds the male takes the initiative. He may sing to the female, then spread his tail and show off his fine breeding plumage. He may offer her a bit of food or di-op a twig before her, presiun- ably a symbol of the nest.” Once a female accepts the attentions of a posturing male, the two become mates. Some waterfowl and birds of prey mate for life, but most birds stay together for only one breeding season. Game birds from many temporaiy and casual liaisons. "One lusty sage grouse was observed mating with 21 different females in the course of a single morning,” Mr. McClung writes. Editorial Briefs A Soviet scientist who recently visited heait research facilities at Duke University Medical Center said.k “someday, the sit uation will be better for the human heart.” It’s that “someday’’ which is the objective of the North Carolina Heart Association’s programs of community health education, continuing education of the family physic* Ian, and cardiovascular research. State Chairmen Named For Cancer Crusade Drive H. Clirtoii Blue, Chairman ot the 1966 North Car- alina Cancer Cnisadc, has announced the appoint ment ot four special chairmen tor the statewide drive to be conducted this month. Shown here with Blue arc left to right; Commander Joseph Fox, Mrs. Robert W. Scott, Mrs. Terry Sanford, and William P. Saunders. Mr. Fox of Wil mington is serving as state vice-chairman. Mrs. Scott is also assisting Mr. Blue in the statewide campaign; Mrs. Sanford is serving as Memorials Chairman; Mr. Harris ot Raleigh heads the in dustry and business campaign and Mr. Saunders of tlic N. C. Department ot Conservation and De velopment is serving as Special Gifts Chairman. Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 26U Obcrlin Rnad FRIENDS . . . There is an old geometric theorem to the effect that things that arc equal to the same thing arc equal to each oth er. That being the case, former Gov. Terry Sanford may have at le.ist a percentage ot the legislutivo power in 1967 that he wellded so effectively as Governor in 19S3. It can’t be merely by accident or coincidence that the following has occurred; il. William Staton ot Sanford, San ford’s Democratic National Com- imitteeman, has announced as a candidate for the Legislature. 2. (Bert Bennett, Winston-Salem, Sanford's chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, is also running for the Legislature. 8. IH&fiirt)ve (Bowles of Greens boro, Hanford’s director of Conser vation and 'Development, is running for the Legislature. The word around here is that each pf them stands a good chance of being el^ctcd. '.Mthough each of these havd-core Sandfordites has been high in Dem ocratic , Party politics, not one has ever been a candidate for political office. OTHERS . . . Add to these. San ford friends like John T. Church of Henderson, who also announced for the Legislature last week, and you can see how Terry Sanford may not only be preparing for 19B7 but 1963 as well. There will likely be ono or Iwo others before it is over '.viih—. Staton is is an attorney. Bnwles, 'Bennelt, and Church arc pniniiiient business leaders in their respective communities. 'With appointees uf Terrj' Sanford (even to his chauffeur) gettins their come.iippance from the Dan .Mooi'c administr.Tion, you could see more than a little kiiif,;-lhrowing in vari ous directions come 1967. NOT UNTU. . . . Billy Arthur re ported in the Chapel Hill Weekly recently that he overheard the fol lowing at a Faculty Club dinner: "I had four other brothers, and wu all slept in the same bed. 1 never slept alone till 1 got married.” NEIGHBORS . . . Not since Ral eigh Native J. M. Broughton was Governor have we had people in the Mansion here who are so much a part of the Raleigh scene. Having been blessed lor plagued) wilh three sessions of the I.egisla- ture during his first 13 months in office — and burdened with certain personnel problems from lime to lime — Gov. Moore has often worked from “sun to sun”. Reports arc the missus pulls him away from the chores . . . Sooo, you can see old So, 1 silting in front of homes, apart- ments, houses, hotels, stores, etc., almost any night in the week. Brief visits, however. "The Governor and his wife iiuve dropped in here several times", re- marlwd o Cameron Village merch ant the other tiay. "Tliey are just regular folks. Mrs. Moure is re.U folksy—just like a next-dour neigh bor,’' Frequently on weekends you will observe Gov .and Mis. .Mucre aiul one or luo friends on about-lowii calls. It looks odd to see tliat big, black, block-long Cadillac sitting in front of a little one-s'.ury duplex apurlnieni liuuse. ernor, Clyde R. Hoey used to walk a half-block down the street for a Coca-Cola each morning. This always attracted attention. He was on the radio each Sunday morning with Sunday School lessons, as was also Gov. Broughton. Gov. Gregg Cheri'y could often bo found w'f} friends in some side-street steak, house—strictly stag, at coursj. Gov. W. Kerr Scott was the only Gov ernor we can recall to walk the four blocks to and from Mansion and Capitol. He did this quite frequent ly. There was nothing very palsy- Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASm^'GTON - Speculation has been going on for weeks over wheth er the Administration will request Congress to provide new Federal taxes to finance growing Federal spending. As of last week, no pub lic decision had been announced on the tax question, but the equally discussed problem of inflation is no longer a theory to the average citizen. Prices of food, materials, and services have been going up steadily since the first of the year. The importance of the issue is that it is commanding as much at walsy about Gov. William B. Cm-i " ‘''^‘"2 ‘he Viet Nam stead. Governors Hodges and San- War. The argument currently being ford - both nationally known and ‘>>at area-wide type executives—did a lot ot visiUng and traveling, but al most always in an official capa city. •UNPOPULAR . . . The State of North Carolina, like you and me, wants to be as popular as possible with everybody — particularly with sister states. ■But our cigarette breathing is beginning to offend. . . For about 25 years now we have fought off a cigarette tax. To put one on, we have always told legis lators, would merely encourage oth er states to do so. We also main tained that the tax would discour age sales of cigarettes — mostly manufactured here — in any state imposing it. Our agricultural lead ers would always become '‘alarm ed”. No cigarette tax. So, what has happened? Every state in the nation — except North Carolina — has put on a cigarette tax. But, despite these taxes—and cancer talk as well—ihe sale of cigarettes this year will be the highest on record. Meantime, all these other stales —whose friendship and cooperation we cherish and need—have us in the doghouse of the cigarette tax. Bootleggers buy tax-free cigarettes it is necessary to control inflation. The theory is that the Federal Gov ernment can take away purchasing power from individuals by taxes and this will prevent the cost ot living from rising. What is overlooked in the argu ment advanced Irom increased Fed eral taxes is that it says little about the problem that stems from large increases in Govermental spending. In the face of riing defense costs, the contury has been told that ex isting Federal programs must not be cutback because there are no areas where coks can be cut. The truth of the matter is that there are many Federal programs, especially some of the newer ones, that could be curtailed tor the du ration of the Viet Nam situation. We are wasting vast amounts of money for anti-poverty projects of dubious value. There is no real sense, twenty years after the Sec ond World War. for the United States to be giving away in one form or anotlier over $3 billion an nually for foreign aid. There is no iloiil>t that the Federal Government could tiglileii up expenditures for many of the vast array of pro_ grams it finances if it were will ing to do so. What has happened is that the countiy has acquu-ed in North Carolina, soli them in all habit of tiying to give some- these other states, robbing them at a minimum of .39 cents per carton. And, since we have no cigarette tax, these extra sales mean little or nothing to our Slate Treasury. South Carolina has added ten men to its re\enue force to patrol the border. Virtually all the states — mainly New York <with a heavy cigarette tax) — arc sniping at North Carolina. Oin- failure to put on a cigarette lax has had the opposite effect we figured on .In addition, we ha'’e lost an estimated 40 inMlion dol lars in revenue since 1955. Add ail this to tlie fact that our cities and counties are clairoring for more and more revenue — and you can see how the States of North Carolina will take a long, hard look pt cigarettes as il begins scratcliing around for more lax money for your city and your coun, ly next week. I WALKKD . . . When he w.is Gov. thing to everybody out of the Fed eral Treasuo’. This habit leads the Nation to consider proposals that Ihe experience of all mankind has demonstrated leads to national de cay. We now ha\'e a proiwsal that eveiybody should be given an in come whether they work or not. Ono such proposal would guarantee an individual a minimum income of about $3,000.00 a year. This calls to mind the day which the poet Kipling foretold when he said that the time would come “when all men would be paid for existing and no man would pay for his sins". iFashions in economic Iheorj’ come and go. but it is evident that we need to make some hard decisions rather than invent new theories to get us by in difficult days. Taking purchasing poHcr a«ay from the jieople in the form ot taxes and letting llie Feileral Government spend that extra money itself, and some bonweti money, will not keep down inJlalion. When these theories ' do not work, other and more dras- , lie controls will be pro|x>sed. ' Thus the failure lo curtail Gov- : ei nmenl spending passes by the i most effeetive means of bringing I the situation under control. Simply I put. the Administration should ask ' the Congress lo pare doii n pro- ! gram requests enough to balance the budget. This would lay the found ation for a real effort lo control inflation. It would lake political cmiraae. tjut 1 think the people would welcome fiscal resiionsibility during wartime. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; Ed Doolittle was telling the fel lers at the country store Saturday night he had done, lost his cotton pickin’ mind and was ready ter the man in the white suit to come and git him. First off, he reported he had saw a piece In the papers whore the U. S. Department ot Agriculture was spending $160,000 on a movie film to be showed all over Europe to encourage them folks lo smoke more American cigarettes. They claimed they was doing this on account ot wanting to help the American tobacco growers. And in the very same paper, re ported liM, he had saw a piece where the U. S. Public Health Ser vice was spending a million dollars on a campaign in California trying to disocurage folks hi that area from smoking cigarettes. The tellers that runs the store butted in and allowed as how the U. S. Supreme Court, that was run ning the country anyhow, had ought lo rule ever Guvemment agency in Washington non compus mentus. On account of his old lady being a school teacher he throws in them $20 words ever onct in a while to impress the tellers. But they got the message and was agreed 100 per cent. Zeke Giiibb, that has got a grand son working in the Navy Depart ment, said they got a new system ter keeping records where his grandson works. The boss keeps a empty jug on the shelf ter ever worker, and ever time a worker makes a mistake or does the thing wrong, the boss drops a bean in the jug. At the end ot the week the boss counts the beans and can tell which-fellers was making the most mistakes. Clem Webster was of the opinion this could git to be a pritty com plicated system. Fer instant, said Clem, suppose one w'orker was holding a rafter while another work er was drixdng the nail. If he didn’t hit the nail and clauned the other feller let the ratter move, who would git the bean? Josh Clodhopper allowed as how it could cause a bean shortage and might start a revolution. Josh said he was reading where Guvemment workers operated under very parti cular rules. Fer instant, plumbers working on a lO-stoi-y building was divided up by floors. A feller that worked on the fifth floor couldn’t hit a lick on the fourth floor. Elec tricians that worked on the ground couldn't climb a poll or git up on a ladder. If a off-the-ground feller was on a ladder holding a light bulb while two ground workers was turn ing the ladder round and round to screw in the bulb and it wouldn’t tit, who would git the bean, the ground crew or the ladder man? I tell you. Mister Editor, the fellers at the store Saturday night was mighty sliook up and could catch this non compus mentus bus iness any day now. Yours truly, Unclc Dave 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Chance fights ever on the side of the prudent." — Eurip ides. The young wile greeted her hus band aftL*clionaleiy. ‘Poor darling!' she exclaimed. ‘‘You must be tired and hungr>’. Would you like some nice soup, tender steak, golden brown potatoes, green peas, mush rooms on loasl?" "No, darling", her husiiand an swered firmly, "let's save the mon ey and eat at home." It is said that a railroad engineer, speeding in iiis cab, is thinking at least a mile ahead. Knowing where ho is headed, he plans for every yventualily lo avoid disaster. Thinking ahead is essential, whether to forestall the wife's sales talk or to succeed in business. Most of us fail t>ecause we stumble along, bumping obstacle after obstacle, instead of making a plan and watch ing where we are going. Have you any idea how few people seriously plan ahead? How few even define their goals; know where they are headed or why? Try asking. You'll receive \ague replies, usually pointed lo«ard the short- icmi satisfaction of some current emotion. They wonder why they are never lucky. Bui it is no wonder that a furesighted few acliie\e success with ease. Not only is chance on their side, but they have \ery lit tle comiielilioii. Do it the easy way. Plan ahead. WASHINGTOR REPORT By Congressman Jamei T. BroyhiU It was prcdictabic early this year that the most searching conflicts in the Congress would involve the question of the fiscal management of the country. This is not just a matter for auditors ana economists to debate. It is of urgent Importance to every American. What is done or not done now will directly affect every citizen. Costs of the war in Viet Nam are rising and govern ment spending for domestic pro grams is increasing rapidly. One result of these pressures is the in increase in the cost ot living. Every housewife sees this demonstrated each time she goes lo the grocery store. There is also an old saying that "inflation is the father of re cession." Americans everywhere are more and more concerned about this issue. Support ot our war effort is essen tial. The only alternative is that we should pull out of Viet Nam and abandon that country to Communist control. The immediate problem is how to tighten our belts at home so that inflation will not u'eaken our economic strength. We already hear that the President is consideririg asking Congress to raise income taxes. Controls on installment credit are also under very serious discus sion. Not too far down the rohd could well be Federal controls on wages and prices. The emergency measures may be required in the future. However, they should not be considered unless we are sure that we have taken whatever steps are required to avoid them. Certainly, one ot those steps is to assess our sour domestic spending and determine liow much farther we want to go into new and costly welfare programs. A debate on this question occupied the atten tion of the (Houe last week as the second supplemental bill for the present fiscal year was brought up. Briefly, this was legislation to pro vide more money for government programs between now and next •June 30 when the present fiscal year ends. Bills ot this kind are nec essary because spending estimates have been too low. In this case, we' were talking about $2.5 billion more than had been planned. 'Much ot the money in the bill would be used for nine new pro grams that- the Congress authorized last year. The need tor some of the programs is questionable and in some cases, justification is highly I'ontroversial, It is in this legislation that we faced again the financing ot the Federal rent subsidy plan and the National Teachers Coi-p. Many of us have felt that the plan to otter Federal rent subsidies is un sound and, in the long run, danger ous. The plan has very few stand ards and it is clear that the authors of the plan sec nothing wrong in helping families pay thoir rent even though the family income may be as much as $9,000 or $10,000 per year. Frankly, 1 think that this pro- oosal sfuzzy-usardtlorsi no.sal is fuzzy-minded. However, ■louring millions of dollars into it vhen the fires of inflation arc burn- ■ng so brightly and rising war costs ‘ arc wilh us makes it a primary •'xample of a program which cer- ‘ainly should not be given funds. The same serious questions arise, in my mind, about the National Teachers Corps. These programs and so many oth ers that are now crowding tlie Treasury for money lead us lo a 'obering conclusion. That is the re quirement to establish some kind of priorities so that needed and tiesir- able programs will be properly fi nanced and others will be put on the shelf. It is certainly the respon sibility of the White House, the Con gress, and the American people to discipline themselves to meet this problem. We are in tor a serious collision with the reality if we go on behaving as though we can cori- duct our affairs on a "business as usual" basis. One of the big question marks on the horizon is whether so many of those welfare programs intended to help poor people will not contribute just the opposite consequence. Increases in the cost of living— inflation — are probably ' the most cruel of all fomis of taxation. In« fialiun certainly hits hardest the counti-y's poor and middle-income families. Tills is particularly true in times like these when the increases in living costs are occurring so strongly in the price of food an,! everyday necessities. If «e really want to protect the best interests of the poor people of this counliy. we are going to have to start by assuring that we have a sound and stable economy and we caniiol do this if we insist upon fuel ing the fires of inflation wilh more unnecessai-y Federal spending. , Use Enterprii>e Want Ads Pair® Two J>AV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THuraday, April 7, 1966 YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. .10E LANGSTON il?ev. iiiul Mrs. A. C. Cliofhiro were Siiiida.v Itincliooii Kticsls of .Mr. and Mrs. llniik Williams. Mrs. Grady niu) Mrs. Flossie Gough were visllnrs at ^■a(lkit1 V'al- Icy on Siintlay and giiesis of Mrs. J. K. Kmitli. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mllian Smith were Mrs. Kvola Sheek and Poley Cook. Afternoon visitors wore iMr, and Mrs. Tyler Thompson and son. Mr. and Airs. Corky Coitart and baby were week-end guests of her parents Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Pas chal. They are presently making their home in Georgia where ho is stationed with tlie U. S. Air Force. Mrs. Wilbur West is receiving treatment at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The famous Rebels quartet of Tampa, Florida will return to Yad kin Valley on Easter Sunday night to present a program of song and testimony. IMr. and Mrs. J. C. Boles and daughter, Linda and Mrs. Carter visited George Carter recently at Ft. Stewart, Georgia where he is stationed with the U. S. Army. Four young men from the Yadkin Valley church are now in service for our country. They are Earl Douthit in Viet Nam, Benny King in Germany, J. K. Smith in Fayetteville and George Carter in Georgia. •We have recently discovered a very interesting and educational dis play of flags in the lobijy of Win ston-Salem’s iRobert E. Lee Hotel. I wonder how many believe as I did tiiat the “iRebel" flag at 'Davie is the Confederate Flag? Anyone may go in and view the display. The community owes thanks and appreciation to the Farmington Ad vance and Cornatzer, Dulin fire de partments and all others that helped extinguish a fire Sunday afternoon, Which for a time threatened the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burnette near Bethlehem. Yadkin Valley people continue wotK in the grave yard. Work be gins this week at 4:00 p. m. Mon day, Tuesday and Thursday. The parking area has been improved. Anyone who can help with this work, please do so. What is more rare than a day in Juno So the poet said. Well a day in April with redbuds, dogwood, wild plum and violets in bloom, of course. Central Davie Clubs Sponsor Joint Banquet The Cenlnil Davio High School Future Homemnkcrs of America and the Futuie I'armers of America spon.sorcd a joint Mother-Daugliter- Fathpr-Son Banquet Thursday night in tile school gymnasiimi. The affair was planned, organized and con durlc'd by the officers and members of the two local chapters. The program area was decorated with tile red and white (FIIAi and national blue and corn gold (FFA) colors of the two organizations. 1110 main attraction in the decorated area was the large blue and gold sign with sprinkles of silver signify ing that the banquet was given in honor of the fathers and mothers of the community. The organizations and guest were priviligcd to have ,1. C. Mcl,auglilhi. Professor of Sociology at A and T College, Greensboro, North Caro lina. as their guest speaker. Mr. Mc- Laugiiiin spoke to the audience on tho topic, "Tlie Challenge of Change." He admonished those pres- ent to reevaluate their environment al situation and ask themselves the questions "Who am I? Where am I? and Where am I Going?” After this address by Mr. Mc Laughlin the organizations and guests retired from the banquet tables to engage in social fellow ship. Tho parents were invited to visit the departments to observe some of the works of the students. It Pays to Advertise Seeial Security In Davie County The social security district office, located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Sal isbury, has announced the con tinuance of extra hours open to the public through the month of April. Robert C. Thomas, District Manager for social security, said today that the experience of the last few months in enrolling people for “Medicare” has revealed that many working people arc unable to visit the office during its regular hours. Some of these Medicare applicants still have additional papers to fill out and will be asked by the local office to call back in the next few months. Others who have become 65 since the first of this year may need to make application for Medicare for the first time, if they are to be covered fully when the program starts in July. To accommodate these people, the local office will be open Friday evenings through April 29 until 9:00 p.m., Mr. Thomas said. GOOD DEALS NOW ON ALL FORD QUALITY HAY MAKERS Balers Three top balers, a model for every size job. Vou Can count on Ford dependability, ccononiy, efficiency. Famous Ford knotters lie your bales tight and firm. Ford-engineered plus features mean more profit for you whether you’re feeding, selling or doing custom work. Conditioners and Rakes Speed your haying, get better quality hay faster with the Ford 510 hay conditioner. And for better raking. Ford rakes are lops. Let us denionslrale its exclusive features. Mowers Traditionally the sales leader. Ford mowers offer high-speed mowing, rugged dependability, have gained Iheir prominence through perforntanee, Slop in, sec for yourself. Forage Harvesters Hard-working, moneymakers . , , that’s the Ford forage har vesters, Chop record-brcahing crops fast, efflcienlly and as fine as you like without plugging. That's the kind of perfomiance you ran plan on with a Ford forage harvester. Ask us (o show (ou! FREE In llie market for a new baler? Here's a deal you’ll like. Get this liondy 28.plece Tool Kit free with the purchase ol' any new Ford Qual> ily iialer. Get a tup deal, luo—now! DAVIE Tractor & Implement Co. — Sales and Service — Salisbury Road PIIO.NE 634--^860 Aloeksvilie. N, C. iinrroirs n o t e : BcIow arc aii'Jioritalivo answers by tho Vet erans Administration to soine of the many current questions from fnmier servicemen and tiieir lam- iiies. Further information on veter ans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. Q — I receive monthly compen sation payments from VA for a service-connected injuiy. A portion of my payment is for my son who becomes 18 years of age next mon th. If he remains in school after 18, will I continue to draw tills ex- ti'a income for him? lA — As long as your child re mains unmarried and in school, ex cept for noi-mal siunmer vacation periods, you will continue to re ceive an extra allowance for him until he is 2.3 .vears old. Payment of this extra allowance would cease, however, in the event your son completes his education, drops out of scliool, or marries before reach ing the age of 23. Q — DO veterans need to attain ago fij before they arc eligible foi' pension from the Veterans Admin istration? A — A veteran of wartime ser vice may be eligible for pension at any age if he can prove permanent disability and unemployability, sub ject to income limitations. Q — My husband is a veteran of World War II and he has a ser vice-connected disability of 100%. What benefits does he have wheh one of his family needs hospitaliza tion? A — The Veterans Administration does not provide hospitalization for the dependents of veterans. MACEDONIA Bv MRS. AUSBON ELMS Tho Primary Department of the Sunday school wil have an Easier egg hunt Saturday, April mh from 2:00 p. m. until 3:30 p. m. at the churcli. Each child is asked to bring two or three colored eggs. Communion service will be ob- .cerved Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Macedonia Moravian church. The good Friday love feast services will he held at 7:30 p. m. and the Sun day grave side services will begin at U:45 a. m. All friends and neigh bors are invited to join us in this victorious service. Mrs. Marvin Bowles. Mrs. Buck Miller and Miss Ida Ellis went to Florida last week to be with Mr. and Mrs. John Cope. They will re turn home with the Copes, who have spent the winter there. George Frye entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for ob- Miss Judy Ellis was a dinner guest of Miss Sarah Douthit’s Sun day. Joe Douthis look his Sunday school class to tour Old Salem in Winston- Salem, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Todd ,nnd family in Raleigh last Monday and Tuesday. On Sunday they had dinner with another daughter, Mrs. Virginia Beckner. They also visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. ft Pavs To Advertise ADVANCE The W.S.C.S. held their April meeting in the Assembly room at the church Friday evening. Mrs. Martin Sofley gave the program. Mrs. Steve Orreil, vice president, presided. Mrs. Charlie Allen, host ess, served refreshments to the four teen members present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wins- ton-Sakim visited Willie anti Clyde .lones Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mi', and Mrs. W. R. Craver were: Mi', and Mrs. ■lohn Craver of Arcadin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phelps of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps and Coni-ad of FIbaville and Mrs. Thomasine Pierce of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulin spent Friday with Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. Kerc Martin of Ctermanton spent Sunday witii Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Jake Anderson of Winston- Salom spent Sunday evening with Miss Lucy Phelps. Receipts of the 1!)B3 Heart Fimd dri\'e in North Carolina were more than ♦a'ii.noo. Lower me iioom on unflepsize^n tons. D a d g e P a t a r a S O D If you think a convertible has to be small and stuffy to be sporty and spirited. Dodge has a happy size-surprlse for you. Polara 500. This beauty was made to match the excitement of anything on the road, and with all the extras you like. Like Polara 500's roomy, all-vinyl interior and soft bucket seats that raise eyebrows every time you lower the top. Like Polara SOO's stand out styling that draws sightseers every where. Like Polara SOO's standard 383 cu. in. V8 kicking up a storm while you ride in the sunshine. Like the man said—you don't have to go small to go sporty. Go big. Go Polara 500. The Dodge Rebellion wants you. JOIN THE DODOE SIEBELUON DOOOE DIVISION CHRYSLERWJHw motors corporation DODGE B O Y S FURCHES MOTOR CO. Dealer License No. Cai 225 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • WATtH “THE 89? HOPE CHRVSIER THEATRe- weONJSDAr NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YQUR lOC/JV liSTINGS. .1 ............ ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 2 0 %"' D U B IN G A P R I L O N L Y If you were in the frying pan at 6:00 p.m. BEFORE j A F T E R EVERY ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES Now is an excellent time to restore your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms at great savings. All work QUADRUPLE SILVER- PLATED by our master silversmiths. Sale prices apply to ALL pieces imaginable . . . castor sets, tea service items, trays, etc. Old family items replated like new make wonder ful gifts, so take advantage of these low prices. F O R IN S T A N C E Reg. Sale Price $ 18.37 Fruit Bowls . . ....1 9 ,9 5 15.97 Castor Frame (3 btl. size). . 12.95 10 .3 7 Candlestick (per inch) . .. . 1.25 1.00 Creamers 9.56 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE Dents removed . . . items straightened Broken handles, legs, . knobs, repaired & replaced Missing parts & insulators repaired & replaced New combs, brushes, mirrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished Gold, copper plating Sterling and pewter expertly refinished S A L E E N D S A F B I L 3 0 B R I N G I N S I L V E R T O D A Y ! would you look this good at 6:15 p.m.? Fast-change artist! Twist off the handle and this CORNING WARE skillet is set for guests. Like wearing an apron over a party dress. Fry, broil, bake, stew, or roast in it. Even days ahead. Then freeze, reheat, and straight to the table. Easy clean-up, too. One-dish magic! rwitt-oK lunillo n-25. ctirome tervlni crtdle $2.75} 10'^ Covered Skillet SPECIAL *5.88 M arch 28 thru M ay 8 Save $3.07—Reg. $8.95 C O R N IN C ^ W A R E* COOKWARE © © DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square, Mocksville — James R. McBride, Owner Phone 634-5216 Thursday, April 7, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-^RECORD Page Three Senator Jordan Reports: ny SEN. B. EVEHETT JORDAN m fWASiHINGTON - The Senate has "approved a bill which should be o( tremcndoiis help in our efforts to reduce the constantly increasing ac cident rate on our highways. The bill would require automobile manu facturers to put safer tires on cars at llie assembly line. There are also a number of other highway safety measures pending in the Congress, but priority consider ation was given to the lire safety bill while hearings and studies con tinue on the others. In recent years there have been increasing complaints that a num ber of manufacturers have either put inferior or borderline tires on new automobiles which will not stand the weight of the cars they are on, or the moderately fast speeds of our interstate and pri mary highways. This situation, as well as the general confusion the public en counters in buying tiros, has cre ated a condition which must be corrected if we are to be success ful in reducing the number of peo ple being killed and Injured in highway accidents. ^ The big problem involved in au- Ptomobile tires is the fact that the customer has no way of measuring the quality or safety of the tires on the mari<ct other than through brand names such as “premium,” “first-line,” etc., and in many cases people buy so-called “economy” tires unaware of the sad fact that they in all probability cannot stand up under the wear and tear of to day’s automobiles and highways. In its efforts to help correct the situation, the Senate has passed a bill which would require the Sec retary of Commerce to conduct ex haustive tests with the cooperation of the automobile and tire manufac turing industries, and establish a set of tire quality requirements for new automobiles as well as the grading and identification of replace ment tires in order for the public to know what they are buying. In doing this, there is no effort on the part of the Congress to dic tate to the public what kind of tires they buy but it is the duty of the Congress, in the public inter est, at least to see to it that the public is aware of what constitutes safe tire at the time it is pur- fchased . Tom Hauser Heads Pork Referendum 'J'om li. Hauser of lU. 2, Advancc, N. C. was recently apiwinted Chair man of the Pork Producers Ref- erenilum in Davie County. In this referendum on April 27th, farmer's will be voting to continue for three- years the present 5 cents per head assessment on all hogs sold for slaughter in the state. This money is used to finance the research, edu cational, and promotional program of the Pork Producers Association. The ma.ior activities of the Asso ciation during the past year have been two research projects with Nortii Carolina State University in which some very significant in formation on baby pig scours and parasites of swine were discovered through a field study on the causes of baby pig scours. Another project that is showing great promise from the standpoint of economics of hog l)roduction is the nutrition study to determine the most practical and profitable method of feeding brood sows witii todays modern rations. The Association also carried on an active Educational Program by distributing more than 150 thou sand pieces of information concern ing handling, preparing, cooking, and the nutritive value of pork to housewives in the sla'.i. In addi tion to this all Home Economist in the state received information kits to help them tell the Pork Story in their classrooms and with consumer groups. Two of the most widely publicized activities of the Association during tlie past year consisted of point-of- sale promotions to encourage the use of more ixirk in outdoor cookery and a joint promotion with the egg and milK people encouraging better breakfast with pork. Mr. Hauser slated lliat the Pork Producers Association was organiz ed by farmers who felt that Pork Producers needed a representative organization and he urges all pro ducers to gel out an dvote to con tinue the many wortiiwhile activi ties of this producer, organized, controlled, and financed organiza tion. Polling places for the April 27 referendum will be announced in the next issue. Someone once said that “taste makes waist.” Watch your weight, the North Carolina Heart Associa tion advises, because the heart you may save will be your own. Nurse Attendants Complete Course Tiie first class of Nurse attendants has completed their course at Row an Technical Institute. The purpose of this course was to prepare indi viduals for employment and to ease the critical shortage of qualified personnel in health care occupations in this area. These students receiv ed instruction for a total of 90 hours over a period of 15 weeks in house keeping techniques, food service and daily patient care. The following Davie County stu dents have received certificates and some have already accepted em ployment in local hospitals and nursing homes: Mrs. Frances R. Carter, 51 Davie Street, Cooleemee; Mrs. Beaulah 'K. Chunn, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Mrs. Gladys Chunn, Rl. 4, Mocksville; Mrs. Ruby Dunn, 17 Envin Street, Colleemee; Mrs. Syl via Myers, Rl. 4, Mocksville and .Mrs. Lois S. Kelly, 1173 Oak Street, Mocksville. Strokes are third in frequency of causes of death in the United Stat es, accounting for more than 200,000 deaths each year, the North Carol ina Heart Association reports. NOW OPEN! HENDRICKS Furniture Located on Hy. 158—Just Out of Lairy Hendricks PhotXC 634-274S MocksvUlc. Clyde Hendricks Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford 4^ Complete Line of Bigelow Carpet . . . Those who Know buy Bigelow - DECOBAIOR SERVICE AVAILABLE-AT NO E XTRA CHARGE — SI,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. Open Every Friday Night! Watcli For Our Grand Opening! WALKER’S LAUNDREHE Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N. C. '■w Register For Free Food Orders Register one time for each load of clothes washed —■ywacacasBne • 1st Prize — $15 Food Certificate • Second Prize — $10 Food Certificate — Good 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 REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. ^ 9 ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2101 700 WILKESBORO STIIEET 1966 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP ft- White Sidewall Tires •V Padded Dash and Visor •Y< Backup Lights Chrome Wieel Covers >{• AVindshield Washer H- Heater and tDefrosler H- Turn Signals $2,283.97 Plus Tax H- ICC Flasher L. H. Mirror 1966 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR CLUB COUPE ¥ Padded Dash and Visor Chrome Wheel Covei's ¥ Windshield Washer H- Seat Belts ¥ L. H. Mirror ^ ICC Flashers >!• Heater and Defroster 4^ Turn Signals ^ Backup Lights H- n’hilc Sidewall Tires $2,020.81 Plus Tax 1966 FALCON CLUB COUPE ^ Padded Dash and Visor H- Backup Lights H- Chrome Wheel Covers ^ White Sidewall Tires ^ Windshield Washers H- L. H. Mirror ^ Heater and Defrosler $1,874.55 ¥ Seat Belts ICC Flashers Plus Tax H- Turn Signals 1966 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP ^ Padded Dash and Visors H- Backup Lights H' Chrome Wheel Covers H- Wliile Sidewail Tires H- Windshield Washers •V Heater and Defroster Turn Signals $2,152.47 Plus Tax * ICC Flashers * L II Mirror H- Seat Bells V ICC Flashers V Padded Dash V Windshield Washers H- L. H. AUrror H' Rear Bumper H- Healer and Defroster 1966 F100 STYLESIDE PICKUP $1,843.95 Plus Tax Turn bigoalii H< Seat Bells REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. 700 Wilkesboro St. Your Local Ford Dealer - Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N, C, Page Four ViAVtE COUNTY SNTBRPRrSEJiECOliD % I <\*s ifThursday, April 7, 1966 CEDAR CREEK The only safe ami sure way to destroy an enemy is to make him your friend! Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Brown in the Fork community. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Mrs. Lula West, ^trs. Annette Eaton, Mrs. Millie West, Mrs. Nora Eaton and Everette Eaton attended a For- dgn Mission program at the Pleas ant Grove Baptist church in Yad- Wriville. Mrs. M. A. Horn, presi dent of the Woman's Home and ^reign Missionary Convention of North Carolina, showed pictures of her trip in Liberia, Africa and of other places of interest. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Naylor and children Of Mainville, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baton and children and Mr. and l^ s . Odell Eaton and children of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Bethania called Sunday at the home ot L. F. Williams. Rhodwell Foote and friend of Winston-Salem were recent visitors in the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. kowell. Becent visitors in the community a few days ago were Mrs. Jettie Baton of Winston-Salem and her daughter, Kathelene of Riclimond, Va. . W. M. Naylor ot Moeksville called recently at the homes of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and Mrs. William Eaton and Betty. cradle roll class and teach ers, Mrs. Kay West and Miss Betty Jean Eaton are happy to welcome little Robin Wiseman, daughter of Calvin Wiseman of Newark, New Jersey as a member of their class. Itobin is making her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Williams and an aunt, Mrs. Sarah Wiseman. ' Recent callers at the home of E. Ji and Alta Eaton were Lester How ell and Mrs. Cora Bailey of Wins ton-Salem. !Eamer Smith ot Winston-Salem Visited recently at the home ot niomas Smith and daughter, Helen. There wUr be an entertainment Baster Monday at the community building at Cedar Creek. This will 1 james Cross Roads Tiie children of Ijames Chui'ch and Ihclr parents arc invited to on Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday. Ap ril a, beginning nt l;.^ p.m. at the liome of I?lmer Allen. In case nt rahi it will bo held nl the commun ity biillding. All children are asked to bring their own Easter basket and one colored egg. The community wishes to extend its sympathy to the family of the late James Cleary. Anyone interested in organizing a girls’ softball team are asked to contact Mrs. Cloyce Gobble. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin were: Har ley Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and son, Rickey, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and Donnie. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson,. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gobble. Howard Gobble is suffer ing from a broken arm. Tiiose visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleai-y of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins and son of Winston-Salem and Miss Grace Smith ot Yadkinviile. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow ot Black Mountain visited Mrs. Ima Tutterow Sunday. W. D. Booie, Sr. remains a patient at Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. be sponsored by the usher board and senior missionary circle of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Every one is invited to come and enjoy the day. Mrs. Lula West visited her daugh ter - in - law and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West in Winston-Salem re^ cently. The sympathy and prayers ot friends and neighbors of Cedar Creek goes out to the Clyde Stude- vent, Jr. family. Charles Echells ot Redland visit ed William Tatum Sunday. LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 270 ORBPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WDISTON-^EM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. For Inspection and Estimates Call COLLECT 723S830 DA Y OR NIGHT Beauty Salons BpedoUfitsIn: PermaiuntWa\1ng Coloring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shoitpiiiff Center Winston-Salem Pbone FA 5-4432 In Thomasville: Dial 6624 Hudfion-Belk In Statesville; ..Dial 872-6317 In Spainhour’s In Greensboro; Dial BR 2-8372 Belle’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belle’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial MX! 6-1661 Belle’s Dept. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL lAMariok Lft Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the vorld’a finest $6.95 Comparable value 13.50 B ub wave complete with: —Shanpoo—fityle Kairout —«tyie set Only Nationally Advertiaed and Professional products are uaeo in our aalona: Helene Cuitis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and U Mwlck. A Miracle In MinutesI litMlwricfc'fl Oolffure Care HaJr Conditioner you can see and feel the results instantlyl ASS FOR U i MAJUCQC SHAMPOOS AND KAXR OOBMWnCB Of IJiADmO DRUO ft C06I4BTIC DSiPTB. Good for the entire familj^l U Mtrlflfe-awtblf Urgert and Uading 8»sat7 B rttm “Virginia Woolf” Is Showboat Presentation ■Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?,’ which caused an instant sensation wlien it opened three years ago on Broadway is the current production at Sliowboat Dinner Theater, open ing Wednesday ((April 0) for a four-week engagement. Edward Albee’s controversial play follows the successful engagement of Julia Curry in “Janus,” Baz Arini of New York, Show boat’s fulltime director, has com pleted rehearsals in Manhattan and brings the professional cast to Showboat. Heading the cast are Maxim Taguer and Elizabeth Ives, who or iginated the roles ot George and Martha with the New York Arena Repertoiy Tiieater, and Eddie Jon es, who toured as Nick for nine months with tlie National Company, starring Nancy Kelly and Sheppard Stnidwlck. The role of Honey in "AVho’s Afraid of V'irginia Woolf" will be played by lovely Betty Harryman, who recently completed the off- Broadway engagement ot Jean Gir- audoux' “Tiger at the Gates.” Sre played Helen ot Troy. Taguer, who was guest star at Tanglewood Barn Theater at Clem mons in IPfll, has appeared on Broadway with such star.s as Helen Hayes, Paul Muni, Tallulah Bank head, Melvin Douglas, Viveca Lind- tors, Franchot Tone and Barbara Bel Geddes. Taguer lias appeared in such Broadway liits as ‘Inherit the Wind,” "TTie Deputy" and “Wliat Eveiy Woman Knows." A veteran of most major televis ion series, Taguar appeared at Tanglewood as Big Daddy in “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Sgt. King in "iNo Time for Sergeants" and Sheridan Whiteside in “The Man Who came to Dinner.” 'Miss Ives is coming to the sunny South after a season ot winter re pertory at the Stowe Playhouse in ski-happy Vermont. One of her leading roles there was that of Mar tha in “Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" In addition to performing with the New York Arena Theater, repertory Miss Ives lias appeared widely on New York television and radio and In numerous children’s teacter pro ductions. Jones, who appears as the am bitious young man invol\'ed with Martha and George, is known to millions of afternoon-TV-watchers as Malthe\v Steele in “Young Dr. Malone.” He has had a long association with Edward Albee characters, hav ing appeared in off-Broadway pro ductions ot the playwright’s “The Death ot Bessie Smith” and “The American Dream,” as well as the nine-month tour ot the National Company with Miss Kelly and Tar Heel Sheppard Stnidwick. Miss Harryman has appeared on stage and television in New York and toured Germany as Comfort in “Pursuit ot Happiness.” Heinz Hohenwald is returning to Showboat to stage manage “Who’s Afraid ot Virginia Woolf?” He stage managed Showboat's initial produc tion, “Mary, Alary,” which had Julia Curry as leading lady. Hohenwald, on Broadway, acted in and stage managed “Night of the Iguana stage managed "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground” and was associated with the recent pro* duction ot Tennessee Williams’ “Slapstick Tragedy,” "Who’s Afraid ot Virginia Woolt?” is an adult play. We make three kinds prcottag^cheese SKINNY SKINNIER.MIESr. All three Rowan Daiiy cottage cheeses regular, garden salad and' ‘Trim - are nourishing. But none of them are fattening. Especiailv Rowan Trim. That one’s very skinny. But not underoourished. • m m § m f ^ ^ ^ l ^ c u i x x ^ 6 y BIGEIX3W” rjiiij"........ I i ■ '■' ■ ■-SS'^S «6£r;;:.x. ,/ J Q ^ t a r c o u d j7 ^ / ( u d A l> y BIGELOW^ i ' i 'i r. m ■§| O i Qo 2oo < 5 Ir F 5 P ■ fD a . N i i • O ? r Vi C D c y \ S n ‘ 0^l!lB/venAi 9 /1^ ^ A ee/j> ill o r/u z z. cubaorb m oiaturt, £a< ^ to detm . 7ua o / '£ iv c U ij^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 7, 1966 \ rmsT PKKSHVTKHIAN (•|ll'H(’ll Jiimcs K. Ratchrai'd, ntinistcr Cliiirch School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Servtcc 11:00 A.M. FIRST M KTIIom ST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Mornins Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening: Worship 7:30 P.M. rn iS T BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morningr Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening: Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev, Pal Kelly, Pastor Morning: worship 11 a.m. Evening: worship 7:45 p.m. ,■*' ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinville Road Moeksvillo Sunday Ma.<ss 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY 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 DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRE8BVTERIAN CHURCH Snil.OH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODKiT CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CIllNOl'APiK GROVE BAPTIST CHUBCU ON EASTER SUNDAY Come worship and rejoice! Come to experience more deeply and fully the glory of the season — Come, pray together with family, friends, neighbors. — Worship at the church of your choice — This Page Sponsored by the following individuals and Business Establishments — Boger Pure Service Bowens’ Dairy (Garland Bowens) Robert Evans, Tax Service Foster & Deadmon Service Station J. P. Green Milling Company, Inc. Hall Drug Company Mocksville Gulf Center Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Mocksville Insurance Agency Re-Nu Dry Cleaners C. A. Seaford Lumber Company Smith Oil Company W. T. Spencer, Pulp Wood Western Auto Associate Store Davie Electric Membership Corp. Bill’s Cafe ~ Winston Hiway Twin Brook Distributors Andy’s Citgo Service P & 6 Auto Parts Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. GO TO CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EASTER SUNDAY NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Siindny School 10 n. m. Worship Sen’lce II n. in. Evening \Vor.shl|i 7 p. iii. Wednesday Service 7:3u p. ni. TIIK EPISCOPAL CHURCTI The Church of (he Asccnslon, Fork. N. C. 10:00: Church SchnnI 11:00: Marning Prayer, Sermon The Church of the Gond Shepherd, Cnolvcnicc, N. C. 9:30: Morning Priiycr, Sermon 10:4.'!: Church SchnnI The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Dcacon-ln-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH U. C. McMurray, Pastor Sund.iy School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union: 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST KIdcr Arnold .1. Scherenccl Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. C1.AKKSV1LLK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CIIUKCH Moc'ksvlllc Kl. .1 I’aslor: Kcv. Noah llalbrock Servii!cs Sunday School 10 a. in. Worshii) Service II a. ni. 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 ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCn FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAl'TIST 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 HOLINESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cuuleemee CHURCH OF THE U VIN G GOD Bisby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FARMIN'OTON BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, April 7, 1966 tTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-^RECORD Page Fiv6 — U. N. C. — Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE OHAiPEL HILL - Editors ot NEWSWEEK magazine and THE •NATIONiAL 0BSI3RVBR and a TV ftetworlc newsman made some in- tci'csting obsci-vations on newspap* ering in discussions iield licre dur ing “Journalism Weelt.” £d Diamond .senior editor ol NEWSWiBBK: Don Carter, managing editor of THE NATIONAL 0B9BR- VBR; and Ciiarles Kurait of CBS News reviewed tlie status of the press and its relationsliip to radio and television. They were among some 13 big- name journalists from over the United States appearing on the weelt-long program, a new project of the University of North Carolina Journalism School. Diamond stressed changes In the audience. "Our new audience is younger, brighter, more literate, has more money and is tired of old formulas,” he said. “'It is electronicized and televised. It expects Viet Nam in the parlor each evening.” lA newspaper diet of “crime, sex and fires” will no longer suffice, IMomond warned. Television has brought "immediacy of the news” and thereby endowed newspapers and magazines with a new role. iHe defined this role as “practic ing total journalism.” This, he said, consists of sighting a problem, re porting its bacitground, analyzing the current situation, offering solu tion and making predictions. “Television is like a Chinese meal,” he compared. “It lasts an hour . . . whets the appetite and makes you want more. TV stimu lates the public's appetite for news.” 'Calling on newsmen and fealure writers to satisfy the public’s hun ger for news, Diamond challenged them to shun cliche stories, filler? and syndicated copy and to perfect the skills of "digging, writing and reporting." Carter observed that "scoops" In newspapers are fast fading. ■iRadio and TV have eroded spot news and are dipping 'nto nornnum- ity service," he said. “As a result, content of newspapers is changing." Carter cited a need for more specialized information In news papers, such as event schedules. "There's a need for an almanac for day-to-day living,” he said, point ing to tiie public's expanding leisj ure, interests and Incomes. He agreed with Diamond that ‘fV stimulates the appetite for news. “Network news coverage is good and getting better,” he said. "News papermen should keep posted on what radio and TV are doing. News papers put flesh on the bare bones of news. The press should concern trate on presenting thought-pro voking matter, in-depth reporting^ human interest stories, backgrouncl stories, and telling Uie news Iti' terms of people." The press should repeat and re; port facts presented by- the "elec tronic" media, but implement tlieni with the WHY of the news, he said. The press should focus on the WHO of the news through explpnatory Interviews and local tie-in stories, ‘We should make more use of maps, diagrams, charts, designs and color for impact,” Carter sug gested. "'We should fill up with meaningful, hard-to-get studies and analyses. Readers don't have to read stories they aren’t interested in, but they do have to watch them on TV.” Kurait, a 'UNC alumnus and for mer editor of THE DAILY TIAR HEE3L, cited five major problems in television news coverage. There is a shortage of newsmen skilled in writing, editing, production and factor; the physical problem of al tering a situation being reported on; the “star” angle of TV cov erage; and the fact that TV is not basically a news medhim . “The TV camera takes you there and shows you what. happens, but we haven’t done much to explain the WHY of the news,” Kurait ob^ served. "TV can’t possibly compare' with papers in ‘space’ given to news events.” fW W M W W W W W W M M A M A n/V U W U V W W W W V W W W W W W V WANTED BEEF CATTLEfey For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-8735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G RA Y SMITH HOM E STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us n^ake a PHOTO ot your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Call For ^polntment Phone 998-M88 *• For Your Convenience We Pbotograpb At NIgbt our new TELEPHONE OIRECTORT goes to press soon! DON’T MISS THE BOAT! If you have a change of address to report, now is the time to do it. It's also a good time to add individual list ings for everyone at your house. Call our business office today. Central Telephone Co.814 CAITRER 8TBE6T MOCKBVIIXE. N. 0. Kurnlt emphasized the fact that "the object observed is the object altered.” Some serious "moral problems" are raised, ho noted, because sometimes the presence of a TV camera alters a situation. He cited incidences where “scenes" or demonstrations occurred because a TV cameraman was present, and others where murder and deslnic- tion didn't occur bccause the cam era was there to record it. “The TV man alters a situation whereas a reporter for a paper can cover an event by standing quietly by and observing," he explained. Kurait expressed personal oppo sition to tlie "star system" in tele vision new? coverage, but said it seems to be inevitable. Oftentimes, the TV reporter becomcs the centcr of attraftion. rnlher lhan the news event, and the public looks upon him as a “star." 'He noted that television is not a medidm dedicated solely to new.s. "It's more like we're rnnning comics on Pago One and news on Page Eight." ho doscrilicd. ‘-TV doesn't have an odltoiial p.iRc. The TV reporter must .strive to bo fair." 'lie listed "telling lhi> luim;in slory" as television's main asset. "iWe do this quite well." ho said. “By simply showing things as they are. we can have tremendous im pact." iHe recalled a story on "Christ mas in Appalachia" which he did for OBS. Though the program wasn't carried by half of the network's affiliates, it resulted in the Na tional Guard being mobilized to handle all the packages sent to the area. "My mail continually reminds me how loud nur voice is," he saM. The medium itself is cnoiish to hiimble us all." About People By Adcloide S. Ellis The Chancel Choir of Saint James United Presbyterian Church. USA, at Greensboro, presented "The Di vine Redeemer" Sunday, April 3 at fi p.m. A contralto solo, “There Is a Green Hill Far Away," was sung by Miss Alice Garrett. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks, ,T. A. Stpool, P. J. Garrett and Miss Everlena Gar- rrtt. Ml. and Mrs. William McKiiiiey Clement and family of Salisbury vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cain Sun day. Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Cain are sisters. Mrs. Vera Farrington of Chapel Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulin and mother Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell of Cedar Creek community, attend ed the morning wor.ship service Sim* day at Shiloh Baptist Church. In the afternoon, they visited friends in the cotnimunlty. Don’t buy just half a dishwasher! KCLVINATOR IMMU T0V n U T H VAlUtl tkiA Portable Dishwasher NORMAL WASH does m oderatel/ soiled loads w ith m inim um w ater and detergent. D O U B L E - P O W E R W A S H g e ts heavii/ soiled loads soarkiing clean with two power washes and fo u r pow er rinses. S PEC IA L P O T A N D PAN W ASH gives special treatm ent to pots and pans w ith burned-on foods. ISO* R IN S E sanitizes dishes by bringing final rinse w ater up to 15 0 * tem perature. IS ir W ASH -RIN SE assures both a sanitizing w ash and rinse. R IN S E A N D D R Y rem oves dust n from seldom -used item s before a ' ^ party or at house-cleaning tim e. P LA T E W ARM ING heats up ptate> (or serving o( warm foods. • Porcelaln-on-steel Tub • Heat and Staln-Reslstant Top •Tilt-Back Top Rack for easy loading • Self-Storing Hose and Cord • Double Detergent Cup • Holds 12 Table Settlngf • Easy-RoUlns Caster* Tmpnla Sport Sedan. Eight Mandard safety featureSf including front and rear seal b v l^ CHEVROLEtiS ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS PDRISMOOTHING OUT ROUGH ROADS And right now for a Double Dividend, you get a buy tliat'll smooth out your budget! CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAIS! NO. 1 BUYS • NO. 1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s Buys'on those big, bciiutirul Chevrolels have] never been better! Expensive car looks and luxury, solid value features like Delcotron generator, self-adjusting brakes, Magic-Mirror finish. Right now you can find just the color and body style you want—and your Chevrolet dealer’s making it mighty easy to buy. Sec him ! GM All kinds of good buys all in one place.. . at your Chevrolet dealer’s: Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II - Corvair - Corvette Pub. No. SM57* PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No. 789 MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 MocksviUe. N. C. ■- Cut on dotted line and place where your husband can’t miss it:r - — -■—----------------------------------------------------1 Duke Power’s Big Appliance Sale! Final Days!Special Prices. Liberal Trade-Ins on Most Models. Easy Terms. Save now on a flameless electric range— th® O r a qufd.recovery ©lecWc wafer heafer— Better hurry, though. Duke Power's Big ApplN one that cooks cooler and cleaner than any in a size thot provides hot water faster than your . once Sole ends soon, other ronge. family can vse ft. O r a frost.free electric refrlgerator»freo3wr^ Tlies® electric oppIIanceB ore your favor- [rn n n iy rrS Power* U v U y lA a la iT lU jE . ® w US soirm haw btbeet MOCKBVILUS. N. C.PBONR OMITI Pasre Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday. April 7, 1966 FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bock and son, Gregg enjoyed n dinner Sun day, honoring Mr. Beck’s fattier. Will Beck on his birthday anni versary at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham of the Pino Community and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanboy and son, Bob by of Wlnslon-Solem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday evening. ■Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and their little grand daughter, near Cornatzer. •Mrs. Bottle Potts, Patricia and Jerry Potts attended funeral scrv- ives for Holt Barneycastle Sunday afternoon at Center Church. Later they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton attend ed the G. G. 0. and visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wall in Greensboro, Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Retledge, Sr. Thursday: their guests Saturday and Sunday were Rev. Wilford Manly of Courtney, the William Ratiedge family of Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat iedge, Jr. and son. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Ad vance visited Mr. and (Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday evening. Mrs. Phosa ISssic and Roy Lang ston visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sun day evening. iMr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger were Saturday luncheon guests of IMr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family. FUNERALS Charles Gphrcam Garwood. Sr. ■Funeral services for Charles Eph- rcnm Garwood Sr.. 67, of Advance were held Monday at four o’clock at lilbaton Methodist Church. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. I Mr. Garwood, a retired Forsyth County deputy sheriff, died Satur- I day morning at Davie County Hos pital. He was born in Davie County to Samuel E. and Elizabeth Barn- hardt Garwood. He was a member of Elbaton Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nan nie Sue Hege Garwood; a son, Charles E. Garwood Jr. of Hampton, iVa.; a brother Samuel A. Garwood of Winston-Salem; and three sisters, Mrs. T. J. Foster of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Thelma Bailey and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt of Mocksville Rt. 3. FOR SALE Brick House on Large Lot in Mocksville Three Bedrooms on Paved Street. WANTED Approximately 100 acre farm near Mocksville. Reasonably Priced. Kelly Real Estate — Jimmy Kelly, Jr. — Phone 634-2837 (Day) Phone 634-2853 (Night) HARRISON H. LANIER, 77 Funeral services for Harrison Haney Lanier, 77, of Mocksville Rt. 2, were held Friday afternoon at Eaton Cliapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. 'Mr. Lanier was dead on arrival Thursday at the Davie County Hos pital after suffering a heart attack at home. He was born in Davie County to D. G. and Sarah Crotts Lanier. He was a retired building contractor. Surviving are sbc daughters, Mrs. Addison Craver and Mrs. John Cra- ver of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Hailey Williams of Sophia, Mrs. Thurman Draughan of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Mrs. Robert Stcelman of East Bend and Mrs. Frank Koontz of Mocksville, Rt. 2; four sons, Lonnie H. Lanier of Hickory, John H. Lanier of Hampton, Va„ Robert P. Lanier of Mocksville and Harry H. Lanier of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. C. L. Wall of MocksNille, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Emma Haneline of Wins ton-Salem; and two brothers, Fred Lanier of Damascus, Va.; and J. E. Lanier of Mocksville. Mr. Myers died of a heart attack Sunday at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Davie County to John U. and Hannah Caroline Myers. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Coro i^ce Seamen Myers; a daughter, Mrs. Bill Hoover of Greensboro; his mother of Mocksville, Rt. 4; three sisters, Mrs. Lloyd McClamroek and Misses Sarah and Alma Myers of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and two brothers, John Henry Myers ol Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Thomas .1. Myers of Welcome. CARL HOLT BARNEYCASTLE Funeral services for Carl Holt Barneycastle, 71, of Rt. I, Mocks ville were held Sunday afternoon at Center Methodist Church by the Rev. Roby Evans. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Barneycastle died Friday at a local nursing home. He was a native of Davie County and was a son of the late Elijah and Betty Ijames Barneycastle. He was a vet eran of World War I, a member of Center Methodist Church and was a former Davie County tax col lector. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Bill Ferebee of Mocksville Rt. t; four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. T. G. Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocks ville. JOHN BURTON lANtER Funeral services for John Burton Lanier, 53, of Advance, Rt. 2, wore held Wednesday at 2;30 p.m. at Ful ton Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Lanier died Monday at the Davie County Hospital of a heart attack after an illness of one day. He was a mechanic at the Davie (bounty School Garage. Sun’iving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Mae Bailey Lanier; two sons, ,1. B. Lanier of Advance, Rt. 2, and Joe Dean Lanier of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Carter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hendrix of Reeds and Mrs. Kate Creason of Cooleemee. FULTON WILLIAM S. MYERS Funeral services for William Spencer Myers, 56, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Tuesday after noon at Eaton's Chapel. Burial was in Oak Grove Methodist Church cemeteiy. WALTER COLUMBUS FEIMSTER Funeral services for Walter Co lumbus Feimster, 85, were held Friday morning at Bethel Methodist Church near Harmony. Mr. Feimster, a retired farmer, died last Wednesday morning at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Birdie Ward Feimster of Rt. 1, Harmony; two daughters, Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and Mrs. Reill Sloan, both of Hai-mony; four sons. Norris Feimster of Harmony; Rob ert Feimster of Mocksville, Frank Feimster of Statesville and Durrant Febnster of the home; a brother Paul Feimster of Olin; three sis ters, Mrs. Andrew Boggs of Olin, Mrs. E. L. Harris of Pageland, S. C., and Mrs. Dave Ctowan of States ville. The W. S. C. S. met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bailey with Mrs. Edna Hendrix aa co-hostess. 'Mrs. Lula Mae Lanlet was in charge of the program, us ing the subject, “Cross and Cruci- fication." The hostesses served re freshments to ten members and one visitor. Mrs. Nelson Young gave her daughter, Lois, a birthday party Saturday afternoon. Games were enjoyed and refreshments of cake, ice cream and nuts were served to the children present. Tills was Lois’s third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs. Thomas McDowell and chil dren of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Iva Young. Miss Teresa Deal of Linwood visi ted Miss Beverly Pack, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hendrix of Reeds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and chil dren of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. Iva Young visited Mrs. Pansy Koontz in Mocksville, Sunday. John Lanier entered Davie Coun ty Hospital Sunday night after suf fering a heart attack. It Pays To Advertise AUTHOmZtD Plymouth announces a special car at a special price. ADVANCE By BRENDA BOGER I'hose visiting Mrs. Betty Fair- cloth Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Mrs. Pansy Fair- cloth. Mrs. Grace Spry is spending a few days in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and daughter, Paula were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berrie Lee Bailey of Reddy Creek. Walter Hartman of South Carolina visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hartman one day last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger and Ronnie were Mrs. Mildred McElrath and Mrs. Camilla Snowdy of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Da\'is and Bill Dull of Winston-Salem vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster. Sunday. Everyone is invited to attend the | Easter Sunrise Senice. Sunday. April 10, to 1)0 held at the Advance Methodist Church. Are you interested in becoming an active member in the Heart As.soc- iation? Write HEART, Chapel Hill, i North Carolina. fiw v w iiW u v n iV b % % W b fw t'W iW .'w % % v v u s w .*.*.w .w .*A % We Are Happy to Announce that MRS. ELIZABETH DULL graduate of WINSTON-SALEM SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE has joined the staff of MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP Yadkinville Rd.Phone 634-2318 • Closed Mondays • Open Tues. - Sat. ’Til 8 p .m. • Mrs. Margaret Wilson, owner - operator • Mrs. Jane Jones operator It Pays to Advertise • — Under New Ownership of R5r. and Mrs. I.ennnrd Shelton — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Wed. & Thur. Avr. 6 & 7 TIE TMIH Shows at 7 p. m. & 9:30 p. m. Friday - Saturday - Sunday April 8-9-10 ^iilage sf Tte Giants in Technicolor Friday Shows at 7 p .m. & 8:45 Saturday Shows at 1 p. m. & 2:45 7 p. m. & 8:45 v. m. Sunday Shows at 3 p. m. -7 p. m. - 8:45 Coming Wed. & Thur. Avr. 13-14 THE iiT Of m i VISIT OUR CONCESSION STAND • Buttered Pop Corn • Popcorn O Fountain Drinks 9 Candy ■wvwwJwwWi*AnAs%*uvA^.'\i%wv^*.v«.v.vni*.*.s*.w.*.*.w.»«-wl Plymouth Fury Silver Special. Lustrous silver outside... rich blue inside... and loaded with extras you want. all the "rrat nm> '(id J'/yiNculhs and sare, sate, salt The Plymouth Fury Silver Special is a big, fuil-siae Fury. Extras that come as standard equipment include; whitewalls . special wheel covers . special silver buffable acrylic enamel • exclusive, blue all-vinyl interior • delova upper door moldings. See your nearby Plymouth Dealer Mocksville Chrysler-Plymoutb, Inc. ■ '• ' 'Aj■■ St. J'' '■ v-.vX Now you can own finely detailed, decorator styled Hard Rock Maple tables at little more than lower priced imitations. *29 95 ,5AIE PRICED, CHECK.THESE QUALITY FEATURES Tough! Rugged! Solid Hard Rocic Maple BeauMful Hand-rubbed, Scratch and Sfain-resisfant Finish for Lasting Beauty Full frame Construction with all Joinings Glued, Screwed and Reinforced with Corner Bloclts for Maximum Durability p/ Hand-crafted by Kincaid in Autiientie Colonial Styling Dustproof Construction for Cleanliness Center-guided Drawers for Easy Opera tion Finest Hard Ro«k Northern Maple distinctively designed in Authentic Colonial Styling by Kincaid Master Craftsmen to assure lasting beauty and service 'Cocktail Table WitiiTwo Useful Drawers 56"x2r'x2r'H igli‘ Regularly $59.95 SALE PRICE $49.95 "Diameter,28 "High Regularly $43.95 SALE PRICE ?36.95 Commode Table 26'"x26"x21 "HIgfi Regularly $49.95 SALE PRICE $41.95 38" Diameter, 15'"Higli Regularly $43.95 SALE PRICE $36.95 ffilkeiboro Street, Moi-UvUle, N. C.Dealer Ucraw No. 8NS PboM ai4«X4 We Will Be Open On Easter Wonday 8:30 a. nt. - 8 p. m. — Open Friday Nights ’Til 9 P. m. — Douglas Furniture Phone 766’4S4I « • • • Clemmons Village Shopping Center ^ Thui*8clay, April 7, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven Scope of Sports Jill TVoodn Durham "Will n ri'vv. loso n fow." Thal'f llie molln ynii linxL' In iircTpl wlit-n prediclint; winnci's in aiiylliiii!;. par- ticulnrly in sporls. niid spt'cilicnlly in Kolf loiirnami'iils. H‘s tho ono we've adopted allcr mir brillinnl prognoslicalion In this rol'.imn Insl \veel< Dial Faycllevlllc's Hay Floyd would win the $100,000 GGO. As it turned oul, r'loyd dd not even como close JHo played only three rounds before dropping out on Saturday with sponsors permission after rounds of 74-72-7'i. His total score of 221 was eight-ovcr-par and sixteen shots off the lend. One official said Hay dropped out because lie was complaining of a sore arm. but it sounded more like lie was .just plain disgusted. When he was honored on Thvirstlay night by the Carolinas Golf Writers’ Association as the “Golfer of tho Year” the twenty-three year old Floyd, who plays oul of St. An drews, Illinois, had high praise for tho stale’s junior golf program. He said, “This is where I got my start under my father in Fayeltevillo. gnd I Ihink the entire jirogram is no of Iho nation’s finest.” IRay aiso lost on television this past week as he and Bobl)y Nichols were bealen in the finals of tlie OBS Golf Clas.sic by Dave Harr and Tommy .lacobs. We were battered on our GGO predictions, but we return unbowed to predict again this week that Arn old Palmer will win the Masters at Augusta Georgia, for an unprece dented fifth lime. Arnie was hilling the ball off the toe in Greensboro bettor than we’ve ever seen him smack It before, but ho wasn’t loo happy with some other phases of his game. However, we base our Mas- tei's prediction on a simple check of the calendar. Palmer won his first lAugusla Championship in lfl53 and since then he’s won every even year—’60, '62, and ’64 .No one needs to be reminded that this is Iflfifi. ■Channel 2 will carry tho final two rounds of the Masters, in color, on Saturday at 5:00 p. m. and Sunday at 4:00 p. m. W ANT v:a PS; FOH Til'NT: l.arBc farm bouse wilb nindcrn convcMiicnccs, jilenty of j^ardcn space, Inrgc barn, pa.sturc and lake, locatcd near Bdhcl Cliurch, lU'dlaiid. See L. H. Ilariv- ey at Ark i\;()l,'.'l. 4-7 Up WANTl'jP: A firyt cla.'-.s painter. Fx- pericnccd or inexperienced. If in- tereslcd. contact Zollie Anderson, I’o'ito I, Mocl:.s\ille. Tclepbon'.' 41)2-7777. 3-7 21 n FOn 'TiFXT — 4-room house with hath . . . ,iust nut of city limits on US fiOl (Yadktnville Ilisliwayi. Call !).'!3-4r,:'t. 4-7ltn RPARF, TMIK lATOMF: liefiilina and collecting innney from NFW T\’P1'; bij!li quality coin oiierated dispcr..ser3 in this area. No sell ing. To qualify you must have car, references, $(iOO. to $1900. cash. Seven to twelve hours week ly can net excellent monthly in come. More, full time. For per sonal interview write P. 0. Box 4I.S.1. iPltlsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone niunber. 4-7-ltp F A T ^ OVERW EIGHT A v a ila b le to you wl£nout a doctor's ^ H ’esoripUon, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny ' tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this iguarantee: 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 wiUi this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- vlUe. Mail Orders Filled. ;ir:ljP WANTIsU — Established and ■Aggressive Helail Furniture Store in Statesville, N. C. seeks inside salesman, highest salary and prof it sharing. This position offers a fuUn'c with security a'ld advance- ineiit. All replies confidential. •Write P. 0. Box !)2,'i, Statesville. N. C. 4-7-2ln FOR HKST: .l-room apnrtment in Harding Horn B u i 1 d iiiff. Itcal, li;;iils and water furrii.shed . . . Call r);H-27(>."). :! .Ti Ifn SLANT NKKinl.K SINGI’.K: linish !l I)a>incMt of .?')..■>;) or pay complete balance of niittanlioU'.s, zii; za;;:'., etc. Can Ix! seen and tried nut in Mncksville or surroundini; area. l''or details v.rite Mis. Koutli. Service Credit Depl. Don 2-!1. AhIi- elinri), N. C. .'!1 4in FOR SALIC: lilC.:; Chevrolet Dei Ai;- . . . one ounor . . . clean . . . l:i\v mile:ige . . . Ciiinact L. W. Murk- laiul. Advance . . . Piuine :i 24 3lp :F.'R 1!):-. Clievnilet lialf- tnn pieki”' . . . l.)L!u\e cab . . . a;il(:h-.-.!r.f tr-insini:.;;!!';! . . . ni?e el ;r‘ Ini:''; . . . Iv lleii.l- li A(l'.:;:.ce l!l. 1 . . . I’hiri.- 41 it. :: 111 tin FOR .SU.K: .N.'W hrirt h/.ne wi!h tli.eo O'.ir.'.'.i'.i.'.'iii u il.-n- hiiflu'n: e:,i!v;e,l livin.t; rrnm: t. ! ::im Id atlic f:in: one a'lil on:' h:‘,'f li!o baths: three tirCr'l-iie.-,: tu'i lia eni,-iii: dHH.'!'.' ea,;;'.'.;. a;';! uli'.i'.y rtnmi. l.ealed one :in,t I'lU' Ii.i I n;il''S from city Lilli:,; (,11 S.,nl..rd l!oa:!. Ph )iie 2::4- 41i;(i, li 24 litn FOR SA'.IC: Bi'iek \-cneor ho\is.> willi fill! hasenicnl and d.m'ilo ear pyrl. lo:'ated n:i Kiv.M'.sido Drive, Ci^oleeniee. Ph^iiiG 2.';4-4i:^(5. 3 24 41n I'OR S.ALI'!—r> ronm linu,';(' . . . in Twin Br:inl; Acres tin fl, x 1,'iR ft. lol . . . 1'- iiatlis . . , carport ulilil;. roniii , . . electric heal . . . storm windows . . . carjiet . . . di.shwashcr . . . cement drive. Call Mrs. Douglas Kink at (llM-217!). 1 to 5 p.m., or ()34-525fi after ,3 p,m, 3-31-tfn TFX'Xir.s.si-::': l .m ig i:: rf .d w r ig - c;1.I:R Wti!i,MS, nest bait an^ wliere. .1. B. HoU.miii fit!) Carl- rer Street I iione r>:!4-.')4.1l). 324-31 n FOR any tyre r.f Aiietion Sale,^. ca!! Si:.!ii .Jnik-s. 240-.-)ll32. Lexin^- l>:n. X, C, or \'e,ta! Keaiiinii, fiHli- J.'i::.'!. S;i::,-!)arv. N. C. 3 24 4t,i) Cn-rxeciilor’s N’otlcc North Carolina,Davio Count.v llavin.a qualified as Co-FA’oculors of the estate of AIa,",eie Foster Nail, c'.ecease.l. late of Da\ ie County, this is ti) notify all persons haviii,^' eiaims awiins! said estate to pi'e.'-ent, llicm to the tMider.w.'aied on or lictore liie tl'lh day <M September titli:! or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei'sons iiidelit- C(l to saiil e.tate will i'Iea,30 make ;niir.e;li;itL' p.iyiiienl to the linder- t.i,i;iieil. Tliia the 22nd day of Fel.Tiiary lillifi. Lonnie Ray Whilakcr ami /\reh Ne,,'!)itt Co-i:xo('iitnrs of tlie estate of Ma;;sio Fo,'iter Nail, deceased. Peter W. Hairston. Atloi'iieys 3 17 4tii FOR SALL': W'eimarancr dog four and one half months old and re gistered. R. N. Walker, Cooleeniee. Telephor.c 2i:4-21)U. 3 31 2tp JIF.LP WANTED, MALE OR FE- iMi,\LE — .-\re you earning less tiian $100. per week? If so you should become a Rawlcigh dealer r.nd enjoy big earnings tho year around. W'rite 'Rawlcigh Dept. NC 'D 30il CRO, Richmond, Virginia. 2-7-21P YOUR “ROAD TO SUCCESS”. Do you have an Avon Bcprescntativc calling on you regularly? It you don't, iierhaps it is open territory which could offer you an excel lent earning opportunity. Start for big Easier profits. No experi ence necessary. Part time. Write: Mrs. Mary Sides, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem, N. C. or call 764-11443. S-3-5tn WANTED: Waitress at C's Bar- bccuo. Apply in person. Call for an appointment. 3 -14 Ifm FOR SALE: A to-act of land, ap proximately 64 acres, dn SoulJi Calahain town.sbip. Contact Glenn Carlner, Route 1, Mocksville. 3 24 3tp It Pays To Advertise ’A W V W W V A W .V . FOR SALE Beautiful Building Site IN FARMINGTON — Part of Kennen Krest Estate — J92Kj foot fronlnge on Mocksville IHgliway by ,100-foot depth which fronts on GO-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 LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME, We ba\e it. Six Room Dwelling, three bedroom with large closets. Large Living room. Den & Kitchen, wall to wall carpel in three rooms. Two baths, Heat, situated on large lol. ^liritl.oo down and move in. Balance like rent. E. C. Morris, j Phone 634-2282. 3ln BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Modern and eanipietely furnisiied . , , near i^eean , . , located Myrl- 'le Reach. S. C. .. . Bonk early . . , (u'orw K. Ilen lii;':;.-, Meeks- vi;;e. N. C, . . . Ph::i;e (i,!.;-2;.n2. a 24 tfn FOR kali:iiockwoll Trailer . 10 : 4(i , . . I'iilly ec]!!ipi>od. Call o:;i-5JtB n\■onnd 11 .a,m, 2 17 tfn i'XM!17 e :Ci’: -i-ro-.m fiirni,-hed ap;irtnioi't v it'i hour:, , , . li.'lO V’ill:- esljoro Sir i';'l , . . t'l'.ono r,:M-22.=i1. 3 17 Ifn HELP WACTED: femalo . . . in side and curl) . . SHEETS DRIVE -IN. Phone 9:)(!-<)174. 3 31 tfn NEW HOUSE FOR SALI^: 4-rnoms wilh balJi . . . located on Spruce Street . . . Contael Bob Daniel . . . Phone 634-2200. 3 24 tfn FJVSTICR FLOWERS . . . of all des cription . . . Real and artifical . . . See Shirley Cornatzer and C & R Cleaners in Advancc. Phone 9!)8-4I91. 3 31 2ln BE GBNTLE-bo kind, to lliat ex pensive carpet, clean it w’ilh Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers. Hardware. FOIR SAIjE — Three bedroom brick home w'ith built-in appliance and carport on corner lot. Locatcffr on Highway 601. Lakewood Vil lage. Will sell reasonably, owner moving to Statesville. Contact Ernest O. Gaither 4-7-2tp FOR SALili^—Three bedroom brick veneer home wilh two full baths on Gwyn Street, For information about house, contact Harley Sof- ley at Sofley's Barber Shop. 4-7-tfn FOR SALE — U. S. Postage Stamp (Machines, some on location in Davie and Forsyth Counties. Will sell separately or as a group. Call 492-5253 before 8:30 a. m, mornings. 4-7-3lp SRVRE TlMiE INCOME: No sell ing. Refill and collect money from New Type coin ojieralcd dis pensers in this area. Must have car, references, $.j.i0 to $1!!50 cash. Ten hours weekly can net excel lent income. IMore lime can re sult in more money, l^or personal interview write CO-REP.. INC., 10 California Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15202. Include phone number, 4-7-ltp © © © AUCTION SALE Personal Property of Maggie Foster Nail SATURDAY, APRIL 18th 10 A. M. — On Premises - - - Located on US 158 6-Miles Northeast of Mocksville — Household Furniture including many fine antique pieces • - - - an old trunk; three old rockers; two straight chairs; an old’time chest>of>drawers; an old- time 'washstand; an old-time bureau; an eight-day clock; single barrel shotgun; five tables; kitchen cabi net; chest-of-drcwers; a graphaphone; kitchen safe; old chest; two old-time coffee grinders; an old-time wash bowl and pitcher; dishes and other items too numerous to mention. Buford York, Auctioneer • Lonnie Ray Whitaker - - Co-Executors • - Arch Nesbit WAN'I'IOD . . . Distributor for the Winston-Salem .Journal in tho Mocksville area. Write Bo:< ".IS” care of Knleipri,‘;e Record, 3-24-lfn 0.\E of Ihe finer tilings of life— Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent clectrie shampooer ?1, Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR tiie bo t tire anti ijatlery deal, .see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone g:;4-2H;5. 2 24 ifn ARIMINISmATOU'S NOTICEHavin.tr qii.ililuil ;i;-i .Aiiiiinistra- tor of Ihe E.'late of Flnra Rcc'd Anderson Qlrs. R. P. Anderson', late of 7.52 Nnrtii Main Street. Mocksville. Davie County. Norlli Carolina and 2iMr Cliflord Streel. I'^nrt .Myers. Floi'ida, Ihe undersigned does hereby noiifv all pei'sons, livniK, and ci'vpuvalions b:\viny claims against esiate of said dece dent to exhibit ti'oni to tlie undersigned at Ihe Trust Department. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston Salt 111. North Carolina, on or before li'.e 14th day of October. 19(i6. or this notice will bo pleaded in iuir of tlieir recovery, ,\11 persons, firms, and cnrpnialiouE indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Tliis Ihe liOih day of March. 1966,;v,v:.'!!;;\ lA l ,\':k .\xn T uusf rO,MPANV Al»lINiSTR,VfOH OF TIIF, ESTATI-: OF l^'LORA■REED ANDERSONMarlin and Marlin, Attorneys (Lester P. Martini 4 7 4tn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnishe. Call 634-2M8, 11 IS tfn SINGER REPRESEiNTATlVE: C, C. Baiinger . . . wiH be in Mocksville Monday and Tucsd.'iy every week. Good used sewing maciiines and rcpossesied machines . . . Salis bury' Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 tfn— _________________________ FOR AUCTION SALES, contact iTi-ed 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9934747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Rembrandt Mobile Home . . . 1949 . . . 10 ft. by 50 ft. . . . air conditioning . . range and refrigerator . . . 3 lx:drooms . . . largo bath with washer . . . for further information call 492-. 5,568. 2 24 tfn IT'S SPRING PL.AN’TING TIME; Write today for Free copy New Planting Guide-Catalog in color offering Virginia’s largb.st assort ment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping Plant Material, Salespeoiile wanted. W,■\^■NKS- BORO NURSF.n.lES - Waynes boro, Virginia 229"0. SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAG, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Local party may as,‘?ume pay- mcnis of $11,14 monthly or pay complete balance of $43,60, Can be seen and tried out locally. If in- Icvested write: “National Repos session Dept." Mrs. Fye, Box 233, Ashelwro, N. C. 3 10 8Ln ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina,Da\ ie County Having qualified a; .^dnlini.='!rator of the ei'tate of Daisy E, Stroud, deceased, laic of Davie County, this is to nol!‘'y ali persons bavins dainis H'-'ainst said e .late to pre sent them Ui the under.si.ened on or before tiie UiUi day of .Septeml'er llied. or tiiiis notice will be pie.ided in bar of tiieir recovery. All per.s<‘iis indebted to said estate will plea.e make immediate p.'.iyment to Ihe undcr.^.igned. Tliis l:lie 10th day of March 1966. Paul H. Stroud, Administr.'itiir r,l tJie estale cf Daisy E. Stroud, deceased.John T. Brock Allorney 3 17 41n N O T I C K Norih Carolina Davie County Under and by virtf" of ,m Order r.f I'le .Su|iei'''ir Cdurt i:l Da', ic Cniinly. niaiie in tiie epeti:;! prn- c;>ci’in,';s rnlitled "Ciiarlie W. Co|K' V.-!. l-iv;iiina S, Cope", the ini'lci'- : i;;r,e;l co;iiir,i--iiKU'r v. iil on liie 211 d.'V of April, t'i!'l\ .'it Iweive o'clock, iiiiiin. at t!ie Cmr! lioa.-ie duor in M;'.'i;Eviile, X'l'illi C.irolii'a, i.'ifcr f!ii' .:iie In tlic !ii,'t.r.-t hi.i.U'r Ini ca'.h tlKit ceii.-iii li'ac! of lairl Ij irg and li'.'iii'; in i'.loeksville ToAvn.sliiji Davie Cnuiily, Nurih Cai'olina, and iiini'e particiiia'ly di;cribcd a;; fi)liow.«: Bi':G.IXXIXG a! an -tiil.o on tlie We.'-t ‘i.le of RetUei Road, run; Sniilh ’2'-! Wes' wi.'i Road "M CiUiins In tiu' cen ei' of t!u< Ilit,!nv:.y r,': Tiicnre Xoi-t.!i 7.1 West v.itti li'.c ceiitir of the .‘•aid lii-.'jv,vay 3,!7 eh: ins to an intake: Tlien; ;■ Noi ih I'ii’-t :;.".i c'laiiVs to ;i .■'tr. ;e: ’i'neice S:;;:tli ,"'4 lvv:| l’>.(iU di:'ir'^ In t1ie R;’;;in'’in':, (.'nntaiii'ir:; I! .A res ;\Iiii\' or t.e.-vs,■■fiii. 22 ray of March, IC.i':,".Willi:,111 K. Rail Coiii'iii.':iii:i;n' Claii.'le Iliek.=. Allni-a.\v H lU 4tn SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME fi-Ol.ll .SAI.ISHURY, N. C. • .SAIA'S O PEKVICR • nEN TAI,,S "E xclusive D lslrlbntnr For Rnyal Tyiicii riiers Since 191C" I,ET US nUTLD YOUR DREAM HOM E No down payment to most lot owners. —Write — PINE STATE 1U;T)0. CO. r. 0. Ilex .i.'tl'; Ardmore .Stution WlNSrON-SAl.EM WANTED One Liulv . - . umsi be over 2,)- ycnrs-i)ld — have ear . . - to do servey work in Pavie Coiuity. . . Good I’.'iy . . . .-i-days a \ieoU . , , tt-hoi::*s daily . , . winxE P.O . r>ox jOifi .\rduio’'e Slatiim WIN.STO.\-SALKM. N. C. — for in'.erview — OLD FiTRNi'rnRr. RESTORED TO BVIAUTI AT Smith Upliolsk'iy Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 rmtm. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as executor of tihe estate of Roy Groce, deceased, late of Davie County, this i? to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2,ith day of Soptemlier 19G6, or thi.^ notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiate w'ill please make ini- immediate pajTOent to tho under signed. This the IGth day of March 1966, iM, H, Grcce, Executor of the estate of Roy Groce, deceased. 3 24 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified a.? Administrator of the e.'ilate of Mary E, King, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to naUfy all i«lor,sonis iiaving claims against said e.talc to present them to tiia und.''rsigned on or before the 24th day of September 1966. or this notice will bo pleaded •n bar of their recovery. All jiersons indebted to said e>tale will plea.=e make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thi.s the 25th day of March 1966. R. II. King. Administrator Exec utor of tlie estate of Mary E. King, deceased. 3 24 4tn W ANT ED TIMBER —AM. KINDS — Write PINE STATE RI.DG. CO. P. 0. r.nx ,^'i!2 —Ardmore Station WINSTON-SALEM Greenwood Lake Itenidifiil Uestrieted Lots in Davie Coanty'.s finest residential development. Write Jerico Company 107 S. STUATFORD RD. \VINST0N-SALEM WILSON FISH LAKES Bixhy - Fork Road — OPEN EASTER SATURDAY - - - Open 6 Days a Week G a. in. to io n. in. Sundays - - - 13 Noon to 10 p. m. FREE PRIZES ON EASTER MONDAY 15olb T.akes Well Slocked Wilh Fi:ih EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Iiaving qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of Roy M, Hollboiiser. d(>- cea.S'.'d, late of Davie County. Ibis is to notify all persons having eiaims :igainst sai(l cstalc to pre.sent them In the undersigned on or before the litn day af October 19llil. nr Ibis notice will be pleaded in liar of Iheir recovery, .Ml persons indebted to .said e.st:!le will please make im mediate iKijinent to the under signed. This Ihe 1st day of April, lii66. Ella M, Holtbouser, Fxcutrix of the estate of Roy M. Holtbouser, de ceased, William E, Hall, Attorney 4-7-4 In E X E C I T O K ’S N O T IC E .Vorth Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the e.sta!e of Mar.v Cash .\aylor. deceased, late nl Davie County, this is to nntily all pei'sons Ih'iving claiiiis against .s:iid estate to pre- senl lluiii In the undersigned on or hefnre the I’tli day of October llkKi, or this noiice will be pleaded in liar of their ivcovci-y, .Ml persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pa.vmenl to the undersigned.This Ihe 1st day of .\pril liiiiii. Frank .\ustin ,\'avlnr and ,1, M. Groce, i-;>ieculor of the esiate of •Mary Casli Na;, lor, deceased.John Brock. Attorney 4 7 4tp NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the jxiwor of ,?ale contained in a certain deed of trust executed bv MR, & MRS, SANTFORD BROWN d.ited the 17day of May, 1960, & recorded in Book 34, page 317, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Co,, N, C. default having been made in tiie payment of tlie indebtedness thereby secired and said deed of trust iieing by the terms thereof siib,iect to foreclo ure. the undersigned Trustee w’i’il offer for sale at pulilic auL-tion to the higliest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Moci.sville, North Carolina at noon on the 23 day of .-\pril, 1966. the proiici’ly conveyed in said deed of tnrst, the .same lying and lx.‘ing in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, Fulton Township, and mjre particularly descriljed as follows:BEGINNING at Southwest corner of Lot No, 13, Tom Bulla corner and running thence Soutii 5 degs, 15 mill. West 393 feet to an iron stake on the Bank of Dutclrnian (Hreek: thence down Dutcliman Creek 364 feet to an iron stake; tiicnce .North 5 degj. I.) niin. East 50(1 fiK't to an iron slake on bank of U, S, Highway No, 64, northwest corner of Lot No, 21: thence down U, S, High way No, Cl South 74 deg. West 200 feet to .Northeast coiner of I/it No 13, Bulia curlier; tlienee .South .i degs. 15 min, We.st 250 ft-et to an iron stake, Scutheast corner of Lot No. 18, Bidu corner; tiience SHith 79 do.gs. West 100 TO THE BEG INNING, containing 3.1 aore:, more or le,ss and U'iiig Lots 19 and 20 and part of tract No, 23 according to plat of the subdivision nf liie Jeff Caudell property as recorded in the office of the Davie County Registry in Book 30, page 219.BUT THIS SALE will lie made subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes, 3 31 4tnThis 23rd day of March. 1966. George W', Martin TRUSTEE Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and re possessed 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 Mabea • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Stree* Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N, C. A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4111, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCItSVIIJj:, N. C, CALL 998-451S OR C31-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — _ Repaired - Rewound . Rrbnilt Authorized Dislrihntor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Bell Pulles's Delta Electric Co. 1021 M’est Innes Street SALISBURY, N. 0. PHONE:Day ME 0-1371; Nile ME 6-1892 THE CHpmAN.SiTOiaJteiTOr.L-r " llpj world news In f©cus The Christian Science Monitor Ono Noiwoy St., Boston, Mass.021 IS Pleoso enter my subscription to tha Monitor for tho period checked be low. I enclose $— — tU-S. Funds! □ 1 YEAR $24 n 6 months ?I2 O 3 nionlhj fS Namo,___________________—— Street------------------- City--------------------------- S to to __— — ZIP Coda.. .1— « FEET IILTtT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” — “Rand” — “Miss Wonderful — “Poll Parrot" Slioca WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 417 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N, C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CAIA, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor : RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL C34-5017 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. BUSINESS MBECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMP.VNY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 Old I.exinston Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem SPKCJAL! U trr ttH HCMU.flO — fiir* I>ouii KLLIS CYCLE CEXTKR 10<7 N. \V. UHU. IIA ItLU V DAVIDSOV 922.*: lip Trndfn Accepted CABLE IIAHLEY DAVIDSON OriO ltroukM(o»vn-»l nik. S. Senrit 1*A 4--I705 MOVI.VCSf . . . CnII DLSHEK TRANSFER & STORAGE <'«re > u'bvrft PA a-CI79 215 M txTir JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. Ilifill f;it ADR IMA.VOS flAM .IlUM ) Ofl»A XS 2.'M W . nth i t. — l»h. I»A 8-7U23 TRAn.EnS —MOTORS —MATS MVVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mohile Ilonu's Supply & Paris 4U2j Coitntiy Cluli Road TKSr l.\(J AM> ]*ATION \ o M iir ie y D o t v fi F « r H f> in e liu iir o in iM M ilM IIP to (JO n iu iitliM Io pay— \\ »• Mp«M*hi|i7c In q u t ility iiin ft’ ifiil li/K l %v4ir k m a u iililp « A l l « > o rk iiiiai'untfvd. THE FE.\'CE AND PATIO CO. urs X. >\iKi i i u . i , tu:i-3sim) SEE THESE SEALERS IN SALISBURY Vuiir l*l|O T O n i(A rillO Iloadtiufirlern CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. It* fur K oiJacolor uiid nil North Main Streel A.VDUEWS BAKERY i; A K li! li \V.-.l«lliiK — I'liro _ V Irtbilar lliikril To Oriirr 1000 W, luni-i 11 IS 8-OIMII PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS E\elusive CYCLE-FI.O SER\1CE For This Area Ph. fill-fllSI Diiy — Nile £33-2025 I3K! S. .Salislmry Ave., Spenrer Support The Advertisers In This Directory l''t l.l. SI/l’, ................................................... (Whsuii — I'riHlrr — IJn'Irb — Mnrlln (il'l'r.iK.S A\r> AMI'K — s.ti.li; I'lllCi;!! cui.iw o rr o\ h»mi ts MUSICM A Y .N A R OSIS Kurtb Main COMPANY________ M4I.SMI Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 7, 1966 Library News Sorvk'os for Iho Blind ;md Ihoso with pour \isioii Is oni' ol llic niany acivantflKus offoi'cd hy your Uiuic Coiinly Pul)lic Library. II is a still expanding part of tliu work here, but is mufh appreciated l>y llioso wlio make use of it. For some imie the library has been able lo lanil rccordiiii!s of parts of the Hilile. For the last few months we ha\e received the large lype edition of Reader's Digest, designed lo make interesting reading available to those who need \ery Ini'ge print to save eyc-strain. This is published nol only in English, but in tliirlpen other languages. (Of course, ours is in English!) From time lo time books are coming out in very easily read print, and they are being added to the library as they are puljlished. A magnifying glass is kept in Iho library and anyone who would like lo use it while in the libriiry may ask for it at tlie circulation desk. We have one patron who always gets it and says it is a great lielpl Travel and \acation time ap proaches. You’ll want to hear the iibraiy radio program, “Washing ton, Magnificent Capitol”, a history of our nation's capitol, given by Mrs. Knox .Tohnstone, Stalion WDSL, at 10:30 A. M.. Friday, April S. FORK FARMINGTON NELL H. LASllLEY Remember to attend the Commun ity Easter Sunrise Service Sunday Morning at the Baptist Church, be ginning at 6 o’clock. Rev. Marvin Gold and Rev. Bonnie Bearden will be in charge of the services. The combined choirs of the two churches will lead in the music. iMiss Margaret Brock visited friends in Greensboro over the week end. While there she attended the wedding of Miss Kathleen Seaweil and Larry Hicks Pope at the Peace United Church of Christ on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and Iwo children of Winston-Salem were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children ,Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Mrs. Neil Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake and William, Mr. and Mrs. Frank York and children motored to the mountains near Hayes N. C. Sunday and visited with Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Handy. This area had a snow fall Saturday that well cov ered the ground but all traces were gone by Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. G. 11. Smilii and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinith in Smith Grove Sunday afternoon. J. L. Ward spent the week end in Thomasville with his son, Leon ard Ward and Mrs. Ward. The oc casion being a grandson’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and Dana, of China Grove were Sat urday \'isltors of Ml', and .Mrs. D. R. Bennett. It Pays to Advertise TOP GRADE Locust Post For Sale Split & Corner Post Milsl see lo a|i|M'eciulu Order 100 mitl deliver free up lu miles Steele’s Service Rl. i Mocksville, N. (',I'hune lo:i-(i'7(i Male Help Wanted Fabl gruu'iiit; luniliei' und l>uil(ling Kupply in Winston-Suleiii 1ms iniineiiiule u|ieiiini:ii fur ugeres- Kive nil'll lur nuli'ii Hour wIiii have geni'i'al kimu li'diic ul Iniililiii!: inulei'iulii. Excellent P ay . Paid Vacation - Benefits W.~Blakely T''5-u:ni \Viiikiuu-.Sali'iii. C. The community exicnds Iheii sympalhy lo Mrs, Vuiice .lolin.'^loii in the death of her brother, .lohn Smith of tili'onHrJoro. lie wa.'i a fiirmer residenl of Ureen.slioro. We wish lo also cxUmkI our sympalhy lo Mrs. Paul Hailey and Mrs. lihea W.vatl in Ihe dealh of Iheir bnilher. Charles Garwood. I'haille Cope and i-hildrcn sliop- pi'd in WinsUin-.Salcm, Salurday. Mr. and Mrs. Worlh Polls and family of Heeds spent Suntlay eve ning with his graiulmolher. .Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Ml-, and Mrs. Walter .Slancil were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lames Ratledge of Courlney. Mr. and .Mrs. M. M. Cope vi.siled his parents. Mr. and Mrs. .lunie Cope Sunday aflernoon. Ml'S. Tommy Heck of Mocksxille .spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Polls. Wade Leonard of Clhallanooga. Tenn. is spending a few day.s with his wife. Mrs. Annie lUith Leonard. Mrs. Worlh Lillie of Albemarle spent the week-end with her moth er, Mrs. Rhea Wyatt. We welcome Edd Parinson lo the community. He recently moved here from Greensboro. Mi.ss Kdrle Greene and .Mrs. Tom Hubbard will leave by jet Friday lo visil their sister. Mrs. .lohn Price and Mr. Price. Mrs. George .lones has retui'ned home from Da\is Hospital. Guesis in her liome Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .lones and Iheir granddaughler. Dr. Kverett Floyd of Lexinglon visited .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyall. Sunday evening. Claude Williams, Cecil Williams and Allen Clonlz altended a horse .show in Kernersville, Saturday. iMiss Pal Pierce of Cooleemee speiil Ihe week-end with Miss ,lane Clonlz. Sunday dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard were Mr. and | Mis. Claude William.s. Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Kllis spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Smith Ilf .Smitli Grove. .Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith, Sunday. FREE Baby Chicks FREE To Every Child That Comes In Friday and Saturday April 8 & 9 Bring own container to take chicks home in. REMEMBER Your Loved Ones At EASTER With a Permanent Floral Arrangement We will be ooen EASTER MONDAY • See our Line of: FRUIT TREES & BUSHES • 5 Varieties of Apple Trees • Pear • Apricot 9 Plum • Fig 9 3 Varieties of Grapes 9 2 Varieties of Scuppernongs 9 Red Maples 9 Sugar Maples 9 27 Varieties of Roses by Armstrong 9 Pink and Red Flowering Crab Apple 9 Crepe Myrtle 9 3 Varieties of Japanese Holly. 9 Many Varieties & Sizes of Azaleas 9 Camellias 9 Gardenias 9 Several Varieties of Tomato Plants • Many Varieties of Petunias 9 Rocket Snapdragons 9 Scarlet Sage 9 Geraniums — A ll Types of Spring Bulbs — — Complete line of Garden Seed — -Many other Varieties of Shrubs— Pine Needles 9 Baled Straw SPECIAL Through Month of April PEAT MOSS S4.98 Bale for S4.49 Agrico Fertilizer Products — A ll Specialty Lines — Buy Your Fertilizer Here and We W ill Loan You a Spreader! MOOKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER — We Give S & H Green Stamps — Owned and Operated by Don Smith Yadkinville Road Mocksvilb, N. C. a ll thje FAMILY a : / f .... ■ -p : # l . > '7 'jV - ^ y r - 4 I'rt ■ ' ■ * ' i ^ ■ '■ .f- I \ : ' I ■ J ' f 4 . '' ‘ BLOUSES §3.@§ to Short Sleeves And Long Men’s Sport Coats In CunI Uaci'on and Cotton ISIcnds! Large Selection! Regular.s and Longs — Save! W E lOVE KLOPMAN’S 1 0 0 % DACRON® POLYESTER FABRIC FOR SO MANY .REASONS. ITS CREPE-Y TEXTURE - FEATHERLIGHT, RIPPLING-SOFT. ITS PRINTS — FEMININE AS A FAN. ITS MARVELOUS W AY WITH IMAGINATIVE COLOR INGS. ITS DOWN-TO-EARTH PRACTICALITY ABOUT CARE, SO SIMPLE THERE’S NONE AT ALL. RINSE, TUMBLE DRY, WEAR AGAIN. NO IRONING, WHIPPED CREAM* ’S DELICIOUS TEMPTATION IS EVERYWHERE: TO ENJOY THIS VERY DAYI *JI»glsl»rtd Irodvmork Klopman Mills, Inc, •See the .\cw Hopsaek Weave! All Press-Frce! Boy’s Farah Pants 35.00 to ARCHDALE SUMMER COOLERS half-sleeve dress shirts They lake you through Spring and all those dog days ahead with maximum comfort. Roomy armholes, cool sleeves that stop short just above the elbow, cot* ton fabrics that let a man's body breathe. Name your coliar style . . . it's time to . summer-izel 14-17" neck sizes. White cotton broadcloth; regular collar pin stripe broadcloth; regular collar White oxford. Buttondown cellar style Buttondown collar; pastel oxford cloth imported straws EXCITING SHAPES, INTERESTING TEXTURES TO CARRY NOW AND THROUGH AU OF SUMAURI S2.99 to S7.99 I'l'dni Jaiiun. vitca Kli'iitvs in inlrieale pebbiettiteb crailiel! l-'ruin lur-ult lluiig Kung Klrau' lianketii uoveo by hand and aiceiilt-d u'itli tuuchvit ul leatlwr tliinlne Suld-tune clakps. I'uui'lifi. Imxy kliapi'ii . . . ett‘11 Kulllvs u’itli ring handlet! Mukt aiiiauug, all uf it at (bik uue luw price! JUNIOR BOYS' IIOHTWEIGHT SPORT COAT IN COTTON PIAIDS, TEXTUREO SOUDS 5.99 Ivy styled with center vent back. Nubby and tex» tured weaves! Color-drenched cotton plaids. Tai> iored to our own specifications. Sizes 3 to 7, Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accldcnls ................................ 75 Injuries ................................... “0 PfltalKlcs ................................ Z D A V IB C O U N T V Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .12 L X X X V III ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, April 14, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 52 Both Parties To Have Primaries Friday Is Deadline For Filing The deadline for filing for County and district offices will be at twelve noon on Friday. After that it will be too late for any political aspir ant to throw his hat into the ring. As of Tuesday, here are the candi dates seeking office on the county level: County Conimlsslonci's 'Republicans; Mrs. Lillian Greg- my, Albert (Howard, Jerry Swicu- good. (Two candidates to be sclec- ^ ted. A primary will be necessary. f iDomocrals: M. II. Cicce and C. F. (.Biid) iRidenhour, Sheriff Republicans: George Smith, Wal ter Coy Broadway, Richard Brock and J. 'D. Campbell. Democrats: W. W. Dwiggins, Ben Y. Boyles, Tom Turmrentine and D. C. (Clint t Wilson. (Primaries will be held by both ■Republicans and Democrats to se lect nominee). Clerk of Court Republican: Glenn Hammer Democrat: Clyde ClasscocK. House ot Roprosentalive Two Democrats from Iredell Coun ty have filed for the two scats open to Davie and Iredell Counties. They are 'Robert A. Collier, Jr. and Fred B. Bunch, both of Statesville. Slate Senate Two Republicans have filed for the Stale Senate seat for the coun ties of Davie, Yadkin, -Watauga and Wilkes. They are F. D. B. Harding of Yadkinville and T. I?. Bryant of Wllkesboro. Conslables ■Norman W. Hauser, a Republican, t, has filed for the, office of Constable of Fulton Township. Town Petitioned To Annex Developing Area The developers of Garden Valley Estates have petitioned the iMocks- vllle ‘Governing Body to be incor porated into the city limits. A legal notice calling for a public hearing on this matter appears in this issue. Most of the developed portion ol the Garden Valley Estates, located just off Sanford Avenue, Is already within the town limits. The law provides that owners of property adjoining the town limits may petition for Incoiporation. Fol lowing a public hearing the govern ing body may or may not bring the area into the town at their discre tion. Rotarians View Film Concerning Project Hope ■Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club learned about "Project Hope" at their regular meeting, Tuesday. “Project HOPE” is the principal activity of the 'People-to-People Health Foundation, an independent, non-profit corporation formed by the American people of carrying out a program of cooperation In the field of health between people in the United States and those in develop ing nations of the world. The word “iHOPE" stands for Health Oppor tunity for People Everywhere". ■The Rotarians were shown a film of how the Project HOPE carried the skills and techniques developed by the American medical, denial and paramedical professions <o the people in the more undeveloped sec tions of ,lhe world. •Mrs. .John .Johnstone introduced the movie and told of her experien ces as she herself had made two trips on the “HOPE", the ship that is named for (he project and makes the trip to the various countries carrying on the program. Ted .Junker had charge of the pro gram. President Bryan Sell presid ed. .limmy Dull Now At B, C. Moore’s Jimmy Dull is now assistant manager at B. C. Moore and Sons in Mqcksvilie. A native of Davie County, he is: the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Dull of Route 5. Mocksville. Mr. Dull worked at the local stora three years ago. He spent 6 months in the National Guard, returned to the Mocksville store for two weeks, was- transferred to Moore’s in Asheboro for 10 weeks, and then for the past 17 months lie has been working at Moore’s in Fort Mill, S. C. He waf made assistant manager of the South Carolina store before he left. Mr. Dull married Miss Elizabeth Hepler in June of 1965. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hep ler, formerly of Davie County, but now living In Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Dull are making their home in a trailer on the Yad kinville Road ne.\t to Margaret’s Beauty Shop. Mrs. Dull is employed at the beauty shop. Use Enterprise Want i\ds Soil and Water Conservation District Makes Boundary Change The boundaries of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District have been changed under the pro visions of Article I. Chapter 139 of the North Carolina General Statutes to include town and village lots and government owned or controlled lands within the boundaries of tlie dislrict effective March U, lUBfi. The boundaries of Davie District were amended to read as follows: "All the lands lying within the coun ty of Da\’ie." Tiie District bound aries were change in the interest of facilitating service to the people and it was determined that all landowners and occupiers, as well as the public in general will bene fit by the program of the District for the Development, conservation, and wise use of the natural resour ces of the county. Order ol priority adopted for service by the District Board will b'j as follows: 1st priority . . . farmers; 2nd . . . schools and com- nmnity deiclopmcdi; 3rd . . . in dustry; ami -llh . . . City and Home owners. Clay Huiiier, I'huirman of the District pointed out tiuit iluring c'crlain seasons ol the year city and home ownei's could t)c mcneil up in priority. Ilcrliaye Furniture Co. has been the first industry to re- (juesl si-i'vii-e troiii the district un der the new ihaiiyc in dislrict boun dary. Advertisemeat K b"K 1* S .li'K K IH.^.MONUS A Kiri’k lu>sl (lieiid . . . I'UlirKU'ti WATtll SlJOl*. All city planners, suburban deve lopers, and home owners eoncernetl with improving the landscape of Davie County can take a few les sons fom (heir farm friends on con servation. Home buyers and deve- lo(>ers lose millions of dollars each year due to jioor choice of building sites . . . losses that could be avoid ed if soil conservation techniques were applied. Many sub-division are laid out without any regard to the land. .\s the absorbent eailh is covered with roofs, streets and pav ed areos, water has no opportunity to soak into the soil and it begins to lun downhill with increasing \olume iuid speed, flooding storm drains and oilier areas. The farmer who Ihcs alongside the floodplain is smart enough to avoid' jiermancnt construction on lands which are likely to be Hooded by high waters. The District's long range program shows o\'cr 22,000 acres in Davie haxe flood problems, yet houses are lieing construcled alongside these streams witliout regard to past his tory or future probability of Hood ing. Public health, sanitation, com munication. lrans|)oi1ation, product ion and ordi'rly pi'ogress of all de pend upon the application ot intell igence to |)lanning. A good part of lliat inlelli:Jcnce should include that "good horse sense". It is available in ample supply from the Davie Soil and Water District Cuoi)eralors who ha\e come to learn that water, like lire, can be a wonderful servant but a teirible muster. Nine Classrooms . . . Two Vocational Shops Scheduled Construction Approved For Davie High School THE NEW FORK CI\'IC CLUB BUILDING . . . loc ated on US B4 East . . . is now a modern commun ity eentcr serving that area. The building serves as the meeting place for the Fork Civic Club and other organizations of the community. It was built with labor provided by the club members. TIIE cmc CLUB BUILDING COMMITTEE: . . . Tom Hendrix, chairman; Tom Rice and Johnny Bailey , . . are shown above standing in the kitchen looking over the spacious meeting area of their new club building. Tids new building is completely equip ped for club meetings. Health Director Dr. Leo Record of Elkin is currently serving as health direct or for the Davie-Yadkin-Wilkes Health District. Dr. Record is at tiie Davie Health Department each Thurs day. Civic Organization Started In 1954 Fork Club Has New Building Smith Grove P. T. A. The Smith Grove P. T. A. will meet in the school auditorium on Tuesday, April 19 at 7:30 p. m. The program will be given by the Baton students of tiie school. Supper And Auction Sale At Ijames There will be a hot dog and hamburger supper at Ijames com munity building on Sat. April 16th. beginning at .5:30. Drinks, desserts and whole pies and cakes will be sold then. At 7:30 there will be an auction sale of cakes, pies, quilts, lamps, canned goods, stuffed ani mals and many other hand made articles. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. On April 30, 19.i4, a group of men in the Fork Community met and oi'ganized the Fork Civic Club. Tiie first officers elected were as fol lows: Daniel Furniture Co. Is Building Addition Construction is now underway on an addition to the Daniel Furniture and Electric Company of Mocks- viile. The new addition, being built on north side of the present building, will more than double the present floor space and will include a base ment area. Mocksville Masons To Meet On Friday Night The Mocksville Masonic Lodge Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night, April 1.5, at 11 p. m. Tiiei'e will be work in the third degree. Polling Places Listed For April 27 Vote Beef Referendum Vote Is Set Dimes are creating new demands ; for Tarheel beef. I .According lo Clay Hunter. Chair- : man of the Da\’ie County Cattle for Slaughtei- Referendum Committee, beef consumption lias increased from H3.4 pounds to 104 pounds per j person iji .Nortli Carolina iluring the i la.“t three years. i The (limes have been collected for the N. t’. Cattlemen's .Associa tion through an assessment pi'o- gram whereljy fanners contribute !Uc pel- lieail on all cattle sold foi- slaughter that brings more than j'20.00 per head to promote North Carolina beef and beef producls. Through the C. Cattlemen's Assoc'ialiun. funds collected from the asses.-iiiU'nts have been used to iiiil)rove aiul increae production, consuminiini and aid in marketing ' ol North Caioliiu beef and beet products. Chairman Hunter says pi'omotional efforts during the lust eighi year period were carried on in 21 dilferent ways. Newspapers, radio and T. as well as direct conlact at all levels of the beef in dust ly, from production through consumplioj), wejo used lo tell Ihe stoiy of -N’ortli Cai'olina beef. Farmers will vote on whether tiiey wish to continue this assess- mem program on Wednesilay, .-Xprii 27. ll'Df). .Ml iiersons who share in the pro ceeds fi'om the sale of catlle for slaiiglilcr are eligible lo vole in Ihis iclerendum. \’olers may choose lo cast Ilieir ballot al polling places most convenient to them. Chairman Hunter urges all Davie t'liiinly cattle producers to vole in ihe .\pril 27th referendum. Cuutiuucd ou rase 4 J’rosident, Thomas Rice; Vice- President, Amos ICiser; Secretary, Charlie Earnhardt; Treasurer, Clay Lawson; Directors: Thomas Hen drix, Boyd Pack, Frank Wyatt and Robert Seaford. Club meetings were set to be held the first Friday night of every month. During the enusing years the club carried on many projects such as: Getting a speed zone established for the community: organizing the vol unteer fire department; providing a recreation center; helping sponsor the athletic banquet at the Davie County High School: sponsoring a Fork Little League baseball team; assisting the various fund drives such as Heart Fund, Red Cross, Library. Rescue Squadron, etc. During the early years of Ihe club, the meeting were held in the old community building which had formerly housed a school and later became property of the church. Then on July 3, 19G4, the Fork Civic Club voted to purchase a lot from i S. M. Goodman and M. Liven- ' good as a site for a new club build- I ing. \ building committee consist- i ing of the following were named: i Tom Ilendiix, Chairman; Tom j Hice and Johnny Bailey. i With members contributing liber ally of time, money and labor con struction was soon underway. And on November .5, the club met I in the ne«' building for the first : lime. ■ The new Fork Civic Club build ing is most modern in every re- !spect, it is of brick construction and has a main meeting area of lUl ft \ 3U-I1. It also has a complete ly e<iuip|H!d and modern kitchen, an officc, and rest rooms. The building ■ is completely furnished with chairs, sofas. Uibles and chairs. The floor is cuvcrcd wilh the all-purpose ozite carpeling. The Fori; Civic Club membersliip now total 4.) . . . ami with this new buikiiiii! . . . it is conlinuing j to make lilc more enjoyable and ; belter for the jxiople oi that area. The State Department of Educa tion has fomially approved the con struction of 15,000 sq. ft. addition lo the Davie County High School. Esti mated cost is sol between $200,000 and $223,000. II will be financed out of the stale bond money acci'ulng to the 19G4 statewide bond election. James E. Everidge, Davie Coun ty Superintendent of Schools, said Press Box—Concession Stand—Rest Rooms Davie Athletic Field Gets Additions Constinction has begun on a press box, rest rooms, and concession stand on the homeside of the athle tic field at the Davie County High School. The unit is being construcled mid way of the pennanenl stands. Of concrete construction, the press box will be located atop the restrooms and will be enclosed. A permanent concession stand and storage room will be located also In the rear of the stands. The work is being done by the Davie County School maintenance crew under the supervision of Duke Daniel. The final section of permanent bleachers is also being constructed on the home side. Superior Court Begins Monday A mixed term of Superior Court will convene here on Monday with the Honorable J. William Copeland as the presiding jurist. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes will prosecute the crim inal docket. Cases calendared for trial accord ing to Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Court, are as follows: Criminal—-Trial James Washington Simpson, re- tria.l. Guy 'Hartman Wood, operating car intoxicated. James Julian Durham, capias. Earl Thompson, assault on female and capias. Andrew Ridge MoNeely. operating car intoicated. Jimmy Miller, non-suporl of il legitimate child. George Franklin Wagner, operat ing car intoxicated. Wilford Horne, capias. James Herbert 'Lingerfelt, operat ing car intoxicated. Tony Dwayne Mullis, operating car intoxicated. Criminal—Warrant John Henry Foster, trespass. Tony Dwayne Mullls, hit and run. James Wallacc Lane, operating car intoxicated. Wayne Martin Reavis, reckless driving. ■Robert C. Boger, non-reciprocal action by Doris H. Boger. Elijah Gaither Howard, operating car intoxicated. Thomas G. Brown, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. ■Dale Buchanan, aiding and abet ting in breaking and entering, lar ceny and receiving. Theodore C. Foster, assault on female. Howard Elga Johnson, assault wilh deadly weapon. Calvin S. Collins, petition lor writ of review. Criminal Sc Fa M. P. Wood, surety—Guy Hart man Wood, defendant. Maiy H. Markland, surety; Kaii Thompson, defendant. .'\ce Bonding Company, surety; Andrew Ridge .McNeely, defendant. Joe Spry, surety; Jimmy Miller, j defendant. I <ConliniiP(l nn Parx 21 Reavis Auto Salesmen Honored At Banquet George Hartman and Fredrick Smith of Reavis Autos, Inc., Mocksville, will be honored for an outstanding sales performance dur ing 19(i5 at a banquet at the Char lotte Coliseum here on Saturday, April 23. G. I2arl Johnson, manager ol Ford Division’s Charlotte Sales 'Dis trict, said a select number of Ford dealership salesmen will be pre sented a 300-500 Club membership award for “excellent retail sales, perfonnance." The Ford 300-500 Club was founded In 1950 to recog nize the performance of outstand ing Ford salesmen throughout the country. Mr. Johnson said the average 300- 500 Club member sold nearly $.500,- 000 worth of automotive merchan dise in 19B5 lo quality for the na tional honor. P. T. A. To Meet The Mocksville P. T. A. will meet Monday evening, April 18, at 7:30 p. m. in the Mocksville Elementai-y Auditorium. Youth Recreation The Youth Recreation Program, sponsored by 4-H and the Cooper ative Extension Service, will be con ducted Thursday, April 14th begin ning al 7:00 p. m. Vestal Potts from Advance will be In charge of basketball and games in the 'Mocksville Elefnentai’y School Gymnasium. All youth In the county between the ages of 6-18 are invited to par ticipate in this Youth Recreation Program. Some 324 young people have taken advantage of this recre ation opportunity since it be.^an March 18. Bridge Called Hazardous The Yadkin River bridge on US 6< West, Just across the line in Iredell County, has been de clared hazardous by (be. State Highway Department. The dcparlmcnl recommends that the bridge be widened at an estimated cost of $114,600. Several fataltles have occurred al the bridge. that this construction would include: . . . A five classroom unit con necting the gymnasium with the of fice wing. . . . Four additional classrooms built onto the science wing. . . . Two shops added lo the voca tional area. "No definite plans have ycl boon made as lo the exact use ot these two shops. However, our thinking at the present time is that one of the new sliops will be designated to ac comodate a course in auto mech anics and the other will probably house the music facilities, including the band, allowing us lo release the agrictdlure shop (now being used by the band) for the use it was intend ed”, said Mr. Everidge. The architects are now at work on the drawings that will be used in the obtaining of construction bids. Plans call for the new additions lo be put into use at the beginning of the 1067-68 school year. This new construction will raise the pupil capacity al the Davie County High School to 12.'50. Around lOSO are enrolled there now. It will also complete the physical faclUlies for tlie school except for the audi torium and music department. School officials had hoped that the auditorium and music facllitiss could bo completed al the local school with this state bond money. However, a rise In consti-ucllon costs would not allow the construc tion of both the auditorium and the needed classroom facilities and the State 'Department of Education would not approve the use ot this money for an auditorium without the classrooms. Farm Bureau Given Award The Davie County Farm Bureau was recently awarded an achieve ment plaque as a reward for reach ing many goals set for the past year. One of the outstanding achie vements was reaching a goal of 250 members during the year. The goals committee for Ihis year are: Lonnie S. Driver, chairman, John Orrell, Mrs. Mildred Foster. Dave Rankin. Roger W. Gahbert and Mrs. Ruby McMurray. The committee hopes lo gain al least fifty new members this year, mak ing the total membership 300, which will enable the Farm Bu reau to have at least a part lime office. Additional services will be available to all members. ■Roger W. Gabbert of Cooleemee is president of the Davie County Farm Bureau. /The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of 'Directors will have their regular monthly meeting, Monday night, April 18, al 8:00 p. m. at the Welfare Department on Hospital Street. To Feature Craft Show and Box Supper Special Hospital Day Is May 7th Cenioi' Plans Chicken ! Supper For April 23rd ! The Center Community Develop- ’ iiiL'nt Association will have a supper : at the new Community Building j Saturday, April 23 ,beginniiig at 5 p .m. The .'Slipper will consist o( barbe- cued chickcn. fiench fries, slaw and ilc'sscil ol any chuicc. Hot dogs will also be served. There will also be "A Country ■ .Sioic" Icaturing many dilferent ilems including some home baking. ‘t'Ue public i$ iuvited. The quarterly meeting of Davie County Hospital Auxiiiaiy was held Tuesday night. April 5, in the As sembly Room of Davie County Of fice Building. Plans were announced for “'Davie County Hosiiital Day" which will be held Satuiday, May 7th. .Mrs. Sam Walker, president, an nounced that on -May 7lh a Craft Show and Sale will be conducted in the lobby of the local hospital be ginning at 1 p. m. '.Mrs. Doug Dan iel is chairman of this event. .Also, a Box Supper with Mrs. Bob M. Foster as chairman will be held. Plans are for the boxes to be av;i 1- able at the end of visiting Imuv.;. Mrs. Ellis Davis. Jr. is chai.-inan of Ihe ticket sale fur the Bos S^.p per. .Mso, Ihe "Candy Stripes" will be stalioned at various secliii.s of town securing donations lowarJs li-e day's events. It was stressed Hut the steering committee for the events decided lo have one day for .solicitations rather than have sev eral events throughout the year ask ing ior funds tor Ihe .Auxiliary. Mrs. Von Shelton, membei'sliip chairman, reported 408 paid mem bers of the Auxiliai-y to date. II was voted to make a $50 donation lo the North Carolina Hospital Re search Foundation. ' Mrs. Wade Groce gave the do- Ivotional period.i Dr. B. L. Richards spoke lo tho j group on "Common Sense Medical ! knowledge". He slated that we are ; living in a world of total scientific I marvels and tiial scientific knowi- 'edge will double in the -lext l.i years. By the same token, medical knowledge is also growing at a rapid pace. However, with all the rapid growth and knowledge and new drugs, people should still te- member to exercise common sense 1 in mailers of health. He quoted var- ious passages of scripture from the Bible showing people ways 'o tike care of themselves. ".Most of us {minimize common sense in regauis , lo our health. Rules for Good ; Health are total abstinence of ;dl ihings that are harmful for iia and moderate use of things that aro good for us," Dr. Richards conclud ed. Page Two VfAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 14, 1966 Miss Gay Roberts I Honored At Shower M iss G:iy UnheHs. w'lo m.D-ricd ICliarlos K, Tii'dmond of S\ilisl)iiry Il-’ri'lny. April «, w.-is lionnrwl wllli i la lii-iilal shiAVcr on Fridny (noniiis, lA pril I. Hdsiu.ssc's wimc Mrs. narn- Icy 0, Koiilcr ;ind d.iuj-'lik-rs, Missos i IniaiU ' imd Tiny Foslor. Tlu> slunvi'v ; Ivvas given at llii-ir lionu* on lioiilc |4. Bridal games wore pliiypd an or Iwhicii (lie Ijridi’-olccl opcntd Iilm' Iniiscollancous gifls. Yellow and white early spring I flowers in n green bowl centered tiie Jrcfreshm''nt (aide. Tiie arrange- Imonl was flanked Ijy green liglited I tapers in bi'ass I'olders. Decorated cal;e squares, orange Ipimch and nuts were served by t!ie IhoRtesscs In; the hride-eleet; lier Iniotlier, Mrs. W. 0. Kobert.s; Mrs. Iciiristino Redmond of Sali.sbury, Imother of tho groonvelecl; Mrs. A. |A. Piper. Hie bride's aunt; Miss iMarlene Nail of Coolcemeo. Miss ISanova Hayes of Elkin, Mrs. Kdilli iLes.slio of Salisbury, Mrs. Bob Gin- |lher of Mocicsville, Mrs. Catherine ^lail of CooleemGc, and Mrs. Mai ie iBrogdon of Moeksvillo. jjim Short Feted |0n His Birthday Jim Short, who is a student at lUNC-C, was honored Wednesday Inight, April 0, on his Iflth birthday loccasion at a spaghetti dinner at Ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren iDarnell, whore he is rooming wliile |in school in Charlotte. The occasion was also shared by iMrs. Darnell whoso birthday is al- |so April 0th. Attending the dinner were Mrs. lEd Short, Patricia Short, Danny iMarion, Mrs. Darnell, her daugiiters iPeggy and Nancy, and Bob EfClcr land his father. Bob is Jim's room- fmatc at the Darnell's. Complimenting tho spagetti diij- Iner was the serving of two birth- |day cai<es for the honorces. The centerplcce for the dining ■table featured a basket of decorated leaster eggs and greenery. Lighted Icandles were used to complete the ■decorations. MISS LODENA ANN SAIN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED f. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Sain Jr. of iRaatt! 3, annntince the engagement of thch' daughter, Lndcua Ann, to Sanford Woodruff Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. JanifS V. Frye of Coolee- mee. Miss Sain and Mr. Frye are both graduates of Davie County lUigh I9c'n!>al and arc emplo.vcd b.y Erwin Mills) Inc., division of Burlington \ Industries in Cooleemee. Miss Sain works in the office of the Dyeing eparlmcut and Mr. Frye is In the Research and Development Labora- tiry. The wedding is planned for May fi. Miss Gay Roberts Weds Charles Redmond Miss Gay Ol'va Roberts and ' Clviricr. l';.l;':\r li'Mlmiinii (if K;ilis- , b'liy iiKirrii'd at 7.:lli p. tn. ! Friday at LIborly iMi-tluidi.st Cluirch. ! wiili thi' Ht;v. W. ii. Ki'osl ol'tidat- ini'. The bride, daughter of I\lr. and I Mrs. William 0 1 i v o i' Rolierts, I Mjcksvilie Rt. S. attended Atlantic j (.l.i isliiin College.j Mr, lu'dnior.d is tho son of Mrs. ! Chi-istin'.' lledmond of .Salisbury and ] B, E, Redmond of \Viiisti)n-&iirm. Ik- is a student at Rowan 'I'echnicai i Instiiute and is employed by Carol ina ICloctronic at Salisbury. Ik- is guitarist for the Wrest combo. He has seived in the Navy and is com- mmder of the Salisbury Squadron Civil Ail- Patrol. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a crepe gown with a i'S;,'ipel train. Her vdl was caught !i) a l ing h'::nilpiece and siie carried a l'i)ii(|UL‘t Ilf daises. 5-'he wore u Sni-.,l Christoplier medal, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Marty Roberts was her sis ter's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bob Gin- ther. Miss Diane Foster, Miss Bar- liara Ann Ferrell of Bailey, Miss Frances Gladson of Jacksonville, and Mrs. David Leslie and Mrs. D. L. Ludwig of Salisbury. Attend ants wore yellow crepe dresses with matching illusion headpieces and carried longstcmraed Sliasta dais ies. Cliild attendants v.ere Lisa Rob- ert.s and Katliy Rot)erts. the i)ride's sisters, and Mitchell Lesslie of Sal isbury. David 0. Lesslie was best man. Ushers were Danny Ludwig and Larry Graham of Salisliury, Bob Ginther and Glenn Everest. After a church reception, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond left for a trip to Philadelpiiia. They will live at 610 S. Church Street at Salisbury. ELBAVILLE 3eck-McDaniel ^ows Are Spoken Miss Barbara Annette Bock and Villiam D. Rayford McDaniel were narried Friday at 6 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Cleary on Route I. The Rev. W. Carey Bulla performed the cere- ony before a setting of greenery nd white spring flowers. Mrs. MciDanlel is the daughter of Jr. and Mrs. Oewey Beck of (Route She is a graduate of Davie Coun- ■High School and is employed by tianes Hosiery Company in Winston- alem. (Mr. iMcDaniel, son of Mr. and Jrs. Roy McDaniel of Route 1, at- Itended Cool Springs High School. He ps employed by Ken’s Amoco Sta tion on (Route I, Harmony. The bride wore for her wedding street-Iength dress of white wool vlth which she wore black accessor- and a corsage of sky blue car- ations. After a wedding trip to western l^orth Carolina, the couple will live at their home on iRoute 2, Moeks- ville. I Woman Injured In [Wreck Easter Monday Miss Phyllis Blaekwelder, 20, of 1, Advance, was injured Monday around ,1 a. m. while a passenger in 1S5G Oldsmobile driven by Charles ilelvin Clement of Rt. 4, Alocks- rille. State Highway Patrolman R. L. 3eane, investigating officer, said Ithat this vehicle going south on ural paved road 1410 ran off road- vay on tho right, then back off ligliway to left and overturned. Daniago to the 1<»5G oldsmobile estimated at $200. 'Mr. asd Mrs. Bob Hege and baby of Winston-Salem were Monday night supper guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege. ‘Miss lAnne Essex, student at A. T. C. spent the Easter holidays at homo. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mrs. Ted iHall and children of Kernersville and Wayne Bodenhamer and Linwood Taylor. Barbara Hall of Kernersville spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. .Annie 'Hall. 'Mr. and Mrs. George (Hartman and Chick and iMr. and Mrs. Char les Gray iHartmam of Redland were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Her guests Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. Luke Orrell, Misses .lean and Lynn 'Hartman and 'Miss Jane Braswell of 'Winston-Salem. 'Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Her guests Monday were: Mr, and Mrs. Walter Myei's and children of Winston-Salem. 'Miss Susan Ellis .student at the School of Performing Arts in Win- ston-Salem, spent tho week at homo. Miss Ellis, who is also "Miss Mocks- ville" rode in tho Spring Fetival parade at Granite Quari-y Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coulter and baby stopped to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis, Tuesday, enroute to their homo in Raleigh, after having been in South Caro lina. iJoncord Revival Revival services will begin at oncord Motliodist Church on Sun- Iday, April 17 at 7:30 p. m. and will |eontinue through the 22. The Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of the First ilethodist Cliurch, will be guest linister. The Rev. Robert Frost, or, hu'ites the public to attend. Special singing will be presented ach evening. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-BECOBD Published Every Tliursday At 124 South Main St. Moek.sville, N. C. 27028 GORDONEDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR fccnd-CIass postage paid at focksville, N. C. Subsci'lption rates: Single py .10c; $3.00 per year in forth Cu'oUna; $3.50 pec ir&ar out of state. Bennett Is Named To Shorthorn Association R. D. Bennett. Rt. 3, Mocksville. North Carolina has been named a member of the American Shorthorn Association, nationwide rcgistiy foi' Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn beef cattle. C. D. Fwoffar, cxorutivp secre tary of the American Shorthorn Association, explained membnrship carries member-breeder registration privileges and names R. D. Bennett, a participant in nation-wide promo tion of the breed. Universally known as the “Great Improvers”, Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn bulls are used extensive ly for crossing on other beef breeds. They are sought and used to step-up weaning weights of feeder calves: improve size and milking-ability of replacement females; an ! to stimu late rate-of-gain. Courthouse Chairs To Be Sold At Auction T'vcnly-five courlroom higli-b.ic-k diaii'K, a lU'sk and other itciivs of liic Davic Ciiurtliini.si’ will lu' sold at pub lic auction on Saturday, April LVSrd at 12 noon. The advcrliscmont cnncorning this sale appears in this issiio. Tile properly to bo .sold is that which bccamo siipcrflous witli the l-’iirchase of additianal ftiriiilnic for tlic courtliouse earlier this ye.ir. Girl Secflt News Cook-Out Jiniior Girl Scout Troop 29 hold a cook-out at the home of their loader. Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Monday afternoon, April 11. David Moore, an explorer Scout holding the Eagle rank, taught the girls how to l)uild a fireplace and to lay a “cabin" fire. He also in structed tiiem in tying the square knot, double half itch, bowine and sheep shank. David is a member of an Explorer Troop in Corning, N. Y. He and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore were visiting the Lloyds during the Easter va cation. Also assisting at the cook-out were tlie Senior Scout advisors of Troop 23. Lyim Tutterow and Su san Collette, and a parent ,Mrs. John Davis. A guest was Carol Long from Winston-Salem. B I X B Y Mrs. Sallie Nivens and sons, Le roy and Konnetii spent the week end in Ft. Stewart. Georgia witii Pvt. William (Bill) Nivens. Mrs. Ken Newsom of Arlington. Va. visited her grandmother and other relatives here Monday. Randy Rolierlson spent the week end with iMr. and Mrs. 'Harding Swisher in Mocksville. 'Mrs. Tony Benge spent Tuesday night wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. iR. Beauchamp. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Airs. Dewey Robertson were: Mr. and Mrs. Jt'rry Robertson and childri'ii of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Ricli- ai'i Robertson and baby of V.'in- ston - Salem and Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby . Those visltng Mr. and Mis. Boyd Gil'.osiiie over the week-end were Air. and Mrs. Jerry liiiliertson and i cliildren, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gil- lispie and cliildron and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiliiams and cliildren. J’iv.ss Hobertson was a jialient at Davie Hospital last week. .Miss Frances .Vix'en iionoied her little nephew with a shower Friday iiif^lit at Die home of her mother. )te tud .iasl ai rived from Korea. y.i‘. and Mrs. J.K'kic 'Aitterow eiiieriaiiu'd tiieir Sunday School will) a:i Easter egg iiunl Saturday afternoon. IT PAVS TO AOVenTISS PglN0ESS THEATER — Under New Ownership of Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Shelton — MOCKSVIIJ.E, N. C. Wed. & Thur, Anr. 13 - 14 ’James Gsm R, af DiCK.\dNDYi^ EUffiSOMMeR, ANgieDiCKWlSON liveliest. Art of all... BH6L MeRMaN a s‘-iuoawc coco-* - A UNIWnSAl llOSS HU«UII CHEI10M t PICIUW • Shows al 7 & 9 P. M. That Darn Cat leads tho F.B.l. on the wildest, wackiest chas( of all time! T E C H N IC O L O R * FHUiW tliows at 7 & 9:30 P. M. .SAT. SliuH's al 1 aiid 3:3V and 7 and 9 H, M. KI V. Sluius al 3 and 7 and 9:30 P. M. COMING SOON V THE GIRI.S 0.\’ THE BEACH FBAN'KIK A\D JOH.V.N'V Miz^el! Speaks To Lions Chih & Guests Wilm?r (Vinegar B,?ndi Mizzell. former ma.ior league basel)all star, now a route manager for Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. in Win.'ilon-Salcm. sixjke at tho Ladies' .\iglit psngram of ti-e jrocksvitie Lions' Club Tiiur.sday nigtit. April 7. Mr. .Mizxeil. a pitcher with the St. Louis Ciirdiiials lor 14 .vears. was t)orn in X'incgar Bend. Ala. Uis nickname comes from tho name of his homo town. He gave a mo.st amusing and yet informative talk about his homo town and about in cidents in his career. Ralph Miller of iiigii Point, w!io is a candidate for District Governor of Lions International, and who is also District Rye Dank chairman was introduced. He announced that club credit for Eye Wills has been extended to May I. 'il i i for quoia for this year, i'.lrs. Miller accompanied her husband and was introduced. Lion President Pete Dwiggins presided at the meeting. Gene Smith, secretary, presented the slate of officers for next year and also presented the speaker of the evening. Dale Brown, Tail Twister, pres ented door prizes to: Mrs. Bill Hall, Mrs. Carl Eaton, Mrs. H. R. Hen drix, Jr., Mrs. ,Iohn McDaniel and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. IWORE ABOUT Superior Court Crhnlnal Appraranrc Apr. .lohnnic Loo llellard. Apr. Karl Ray .loncs. Apr. .lackie Francis Warner. Jan. Cliarles .Anderson, ,lr. Civil Mnlion NTarie Miinday vs Mrs. .lorome j Zofiler. I ('.uulell I.umber Company. Inc. vs H. S. Boger and Virginia S. Bogcr. (Ji'orge Franklin Wagner vs El- ir'cr .lones and Charlie Jefferson ilentlrick. .K'U'k 0. Corriher vs Wade John son. Civil — Vncontcstcd Fred Kdward Rodman vs Mary Florence Hairston Redman. Kenneth Ross Rumple vs Jacque line T. Rumple. t;eorg(! Walter Brown vs .Jessie Rntii Felker Brown. Robert C. Boger vs Doris 11. Bog- er. Bobby G. Gregory vs Wilda Lam- liert Gregory. Mary Alice Holshouser vs Herman Maxwell Holshouser. iMaiy Editli S. Lash vs Terry Eu gene Lash. Civil - Trial rWayne C. Young vs B & 0 Rail road Company. .Julia Craven Howard bnf A. N. Howard vs William Hall Wetmore. Bruce Turner and Frances S. Tur ner vs Dwight Hendrick William Webb vs Billy Ray Boaze. Tiiomas Jefferson Fowler vs Tabitha Trivette York. \'irdie Oliver Cornatzer vs George Franklin Phelps. W. H. Joyner vs Paul Moore. 'Mr. Hammer said that all eases not reached on the date calendared will he tried at the convenience of tile court. Liberty Pilgrim Has Revival In Progress A revival meeting is in progress al T-tberty Pilgrim Cliurch near Shcltield on Route 1, Harmony. The iHi'v. Kermil Farlow. general evan gelist of the Pilgrim Holine.ss Cluirch is guest speaker. Rev, 'Mr, Farlow has worked with seventeen otiier denominations throughout many states. .Mr. and Mrs. Troan Chandler of Albemarle are directors of music, singing and playing several differ ent instruments each night. The public is invited to attend services each evening at 7:.10 o'clock tiu'ough Sunday, April 17. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Three Cars Involved In Sunday Wreck Tln-ee cars wore involved In an accident Sunday around 3 p. m. fivn miles outside of Mocksvitle on U. S. l.")3. James Kenneth Castleberry of Graham. North Carolina .driving a lliM white Buick had stoppetl for traffic; l.orenda Castleberry of Graham, driving a litfiS pontiac had also slopped for traffic when Char les Maurice Ward of Mocksville, Rt, 3, driving a 1SB4 Chevrolet applied his brakes to stop and skidded into the Ponliact causing it to hit tho Buick. J. W. Pltiman, investigating offic- ei‘, said there were no injuries in volved and that the damages to each vehicle was $.10. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER" Sfore Honrg! B.-.IO-SiOn______________________Sallgbnnr -Street — Cotton Knits — Orion (bonded) Knits — Hoy a by Dan River •y. You nuisl see (o apprcclatc BIJTTERICK PATTERNS I B O Y S ! G BRLS! It Pays To Advertise V 'W .W U ^N V V W W .'S.V 'A W A N 'W .N V W W V W .tV Snisave! FO R LIM ITED TIM E O N LY PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF -fUe/w HOUSE PAINT l S 9 8P E R G A L L O N Z.P-F MAGIC ml WHISTLE WITH T R E G o o d r ir ti? liy/yiBfy V - . • . I \ V^ white new improved ALUMINUIVI COMBINATION WINDOWS TILrACTION • Finger-toueh tilt action for outside-inside cleaning ease. • Triple channel for simpis operation. • Wool pile insulated glass In* serts eliminate rattles and drafts. • Precision engineering as« sures perfect custom-fit and maintenance — free operation. • Prowler-proof locks on all inserts. Installation optional at slight extra cost. Sounds like a Dolphin! Just like 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! All your friends will be mak ing the TV DOLPHIN CALL... sending Code Messages. . . flashing Secret Signals... for you to answer! Be ready. Get In On The Fu n ! Come in... Today... for your P -F Flyers and P-F Magic Whistle— While They Last! See Our Line of Famous P. F. Flyers — For Women LARK SUN AIR 'WOMEN'S BAYSHORE TAPERED TOE For Men PARKWAY For Children SANOIOT MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE — The Country Store 110 N. Main St. Phone 634-2852 See Our New Traditional Shop Featuring the latest fashions In Nationally advertised Brandt Thuriday, April 14,1966 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three I CIIAHil,OTIF. VISITORS Mr. mill Mis. Oiiy Ilavlman anti cliiklfon of CUaiioUo visilod thoif pai'oiils. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ilarl- ; man and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Coz- j art diirinp I'lo holidays, j nOMK FHOM FLORIDA I Mrs. L. D. Bo.gor has returned liome from Florida after spending Ihe winter there with her sons and families. She spent part of the time with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bogcr in Jacksonville, and with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bngcr in Okeecliobeo. TniP TO RFACII Mr. and Mrs. Robert ITendricks and son. Mark, George Foster. Miss Fany Lee Snider of Cooleemeo. and the Misses Tut Sanfoi'd, Susan Smith. Vicki Hendricks and Anne Feimster spent from Friday until Monday in the Sanford summer home at Mytric Boach, S. C. FAMILY GATHERING iMrs. S. R. Cornalzor and other members of her family met at the home of their father, C. M. Foster Sunday for a dinner at his home in Smith Grove. Mr. Foster will bo 8H years old in May. Approximately •twenty attended the affair. TO MARYLAND BY PLANE 'Prentice Campbell spent a few days in Baltimore, Maryland last week on business. The trip was made by plane. HERE FOR EASTER Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter of I Fort Bragg spent the Easter holid- I ays here with Mrs. Carter’s par- ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford I on North Main Street, i VISIT IN GOLDSBORO I Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne I spent from Saturday until Monday in Goldsboro, the guests of their son, Harry Jr., Mrs. Osborne and their daughter, Carol. ROWAN HOSPITAL PATIEiNT , Millard Harmon of Salidjury Street, suffered a heart attack last week. He is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. , HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboro spent the Easter holidays here with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. VISIT PARENTS EASTER, Mr. and Mrs. Raymey Kemp and son, Tracy of Charlotte, spent the holidays here with Ramey’s par ents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on ^^F orest Lane. ^B T R O U D S R.ETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud re turned to their home on Salisbury Street Thursday night after spend ing a few weeks in Rocky Mount with their son and daughter in law. Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud Jr. Prior to visiting the Strouds, the couple spent a few weeks in Green- 1 ville, S. C. witli their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert i Honeycutt. The Honeycutts and the ; D. H. Winchesters of Annandale, I Va. spent the holidays here with the Strouds. Mr. Stroud was ill ! while away but is much improved. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Luther Long and Miss Becky Bo- iRatte who spent the past weekend i here with Luther’s parents. Dr. and ! Mrs. W. M. Long, returned to Campbell College, Buies Creek Mon day to resume their studies. Spend ing Sunday with the Longs were I their daughter, Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and daugliters, Beth, Karen and Lisa of Charlotte. GUESTS FOR WBEREIND Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott of ; Charlotte, and Mi\ and Mrs. Lonnie I^^lAnnier of Hickoiy, spent the Easter ^Bholidays here with Mr. and Mrs. ■Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. IN WINSTON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames spent Easter .^inday in Winston- Salem. the gliesls of their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Arrington. EASTER GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coll. ette for the Easier holidays were Uioir daughters, Mrs. Ellis T. Don aldson and Mrs. W. Grady Dunn, their husbands, Mr. Donaldson, Dr. Dunn and their children, Denise and Allan Donaldson and Bill and Kent Dunn, all of Wnston-Salem. HOME FROM C0LL15GE College students spending the holidays at home with their parents were; Dianne and Lariy Hendricks, students at Western Carolina Coll ege, Cullowhec: Patsy Davis of Advance, Guilford College; David Walker and Charles Crenshaw, U.VC-C II.: Jimmy Sheok, Clay Eat- on. and Even-tte Kelly, UNC at Raleigh; Bob Dwiggins and Joe Evorhardt. East Carolina, Green ville; and Nancy Sheek, student at • Greensboro College. CLINIC Rioky Cai'tner, Vickie Hendricks. Patricia Short and Susan Smitli spent the first week-end in .^pril in Charlotte attending a Testing and Guidance Clinic at Myers Park Methodist Church. The Clinic is made available by the Contmission of Christian Vocations of the West ern North Carolina Conference of MclluMlist Churches. VISITS HERE Miss Stoplianic Raetz, student nt Duke University School of Nursing, spent the past week-end visiting the i:d Short family, LUNCHF.ON GUESTS Luncheon guests of the Ed Short family Easter Sunday were his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short of Groomctown, his brother, Richard Short and family of High Point, their house guest, Miss Stephanie Raetz of Westfield, N. J. and Duke University, and Danny Marion. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Jim Short, .son of Ml’, and Mrs. Ed Short, returned to UNC-C Tues day night to resume his studies af ter spending Spring Holidays at home with his family. Last week end Jim flew by plane fmm Char lotte to Westfield, N. J. to spend several days visting Miss Stephanie Ratez and her family there, VISIT IN FLOR)IDlA Mr. and Mr. H. R. HendrixJr., Miss Patricia Hendrix, and Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Cooleemee, spent the Easter holidays in Day tona Beach, Florida, They were the guests of iMr. and Mrs. Clinton Mllholens and Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster. Also visiting the 'Mllholens and 'Fosters were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle 'Hoover of Orlando, Fla. The ,Iohn Fosters remained in Florida with their son and daughters for a two week visit. COLLEGE STUDENTS HEIRE Miss .lane Howard, student at UNC-iG, visited her parents, Mr. and airs. Sam Howard on Oak Street during the holidays. Also here was .lohnny Hendrix, son of Mr. and ■Mrs. Otis Hendrix of North 'Main Street from Gardner-Webb; 'Larry Smith, student at East Carolina who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith on Yadkinville Road, and Miss Gail Johnson also of the same school, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Paul Johnson of Salisbury Street. VISPT .IN SBAiRTANBURiG Visiting Dr. and Mrs. 'Henry S. 'Anderson in Spartanburg, S. C. re cently were Mrs. Anderson’s fath er, J. H. Markham and her sister, Miss Hilda Markham. ■DI'NiNIBR O U iE !^ ^ Dinner ^ests' of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James at their home on Church Street Sunday were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and chil dren of Hazelwood; Miss Camella James and friend, IMiss Anne Par rish of Winston-Salem; Ikey James of Norfolk, Va.; 'Mr. and Mrs. Chester James of 'Lexington, and Mrs. Mary Nell 'Holman, Miss 'Lin da Holman, and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and son. IN MOUNT AIRY EASTER Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and daugh ters, Debbie and Elite visited Mr. Cox's parents in Mount Airy Easter Sunday. FlLOraiDiA VISITORS (Barry Briggs of Florida spent the Easter Holidays with his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. iR. F. Kemp on Forest Lane. Their son, Gregg who is a student at Wingate Col lege, and Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and son, Traci of Charlotte, also spent the holidays with the Kemps. HBRIE FOR WEEK Chuck Tomlinson of 'High Point College spent a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tom linson on Halander Drive. He re turned to High Point Wednesday. ATTEND MEETING iMrs. C. H. Tomlinson at tended a food nutritionist meeting this week held at the Robert E. Lee iHotel in Winston-Salem. TRIP TO WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and son, Donnie, spent the holidays in Washington, D. C. with their daugh ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and children. While there, they visited the Botanical Gardens, the canals and water falls at Great Falls, Md. and the cherry blossoms that wei'e in full bloom. HaME iFROM NEW YORK MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON MARKLIN JR. MISS BETTY WEST, W. J. MARKLIN JR. MARRY IN BETHLEHEM CHURCH RITES Miss Betty Lavenia West and William Johnson Marklin Jr. were united in marriage Sunday, April 10, in Bethlehem Methodist Church at Advance. The Rev. Fi-ed D. Bar nes, pastor of the 'First Baptist Church, officiated at the 4 p. m. ceremony. 'Wedding musicians were Miss Sarah Bingham, organist, and Jim Wilson, soloist. Mrs. Marklin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Redmond West of Advance. Mr. 'Marklin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marklin Sr. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin peau de sole and Chantilly lace with a chapel train. It was designed and made by her mother. Her veil was caught to a pearl crown and she carried a Bible topped with or chids. 'Miss Amelia Marklin, Mr. Mark- lin's sistor, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Vcnita Dwiggins of Mocksville, Miss Glen da Hendrix of Advanco and Miss Brenda Abernathy of Burlington. Flower girl was Tommie Bingham of Advanco. The attendants wore yellow silk brocade dresses with matching headpieces and carried yellow rose buds. Mr. Marklin was his son’s best man. Ushers were Chester West of Advance; Bill Dwiggins, Clay Eaton and Dean Foster, all of Mocksville. A church reception w-as hold af ter the wedding. Later the newly weds left on a honeymoon to Silver Springs, Fla. When they return they will live on South Main Street. Mrs. Lance Finnegan of Syracuse," New York, arrived by plane Satur day to spend the Easter holidays with her parents. Major and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell, and her sisters Sharon and Samra on North Main Street. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Boger moved Friday to their recently purchased home, 525 Pine Street. The Bogers have been living on (Lexington Ave nue. WINSTON-SALEM VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glass and children of Winston-Salem visited relatives here and in the county Easter Monday . EASTER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter were hosts at a party Saturday night in the recreation room of their home on Yadkinville Road. An Easter motif was carried out in the decor ations of the home and the refresh ments. Unique snacks and Iced drinks were served by the host and hostess to ten couple during the evening. Home Demonstration Clubs To Meet The Cooleemee Home Demonstra tion Club will moot Friday, April 15, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lawrence Smith. The Center Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, April 19, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Bill O’Neal. The Mocks Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, April 19, at 7:00 p. m. with Mrs. Emma My ers. The Advance-Elbaviile Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, April 20, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. F. M. Robertson. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, April 21, - .J G RA Y SMITH HOM E STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography ^ Let U8 make a PHOTO of your children ... a treasure you will always cherish! Call For Appointmeot Pbooe m tm * , ' ' 1 For Your CoDvenleoce We Pbotogrsidi At Kicbt Choir Entertains Departing Members The Choir of First Methodist Church entertained immediately following practice on Wednesday night, April 6, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fink, who will be leav ing soon to make their home in Raleigh. Both 'Mr. and Mrs. Fink liavo been active members of the choir ol the local church since coming here several years ago. Mr. Fink is a bass and Mrs. Fink sings alto. The social hour look place in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Punch, cookies, nuts and mints were sei-ved to those attending. A silver serving tray engraved with a sentimental inscription was presented to the Finks as a “going away” present. at the Community Building with Mrs. E. F. Etchison, hostess. MRS. GARY BRADY BOGER MISS KEATON WEDS GARY BOGER IN DULINS METHODIST CHURCH Miss Sliirlcy Joan Koaton was inarried to Gniy Brady Bogor at p. 111. .Sunday. April 10, at Dul- ins Mcthotli.si Church. The Rev. Brown McK'inney officiatod. Mr. and Mrs. Roger .iro graduat es of Da\’io County High School. .She is employed Ijy Western Electric Co. at Winslon-Saleiii, whore he at- Coiiple Is Married In Moravian Church Miss Helen Frances Wall and Woodrow Wilson Mock were mar ried at n p. m. Saturday in Bethes- ada Moravian Church, with the Rev. C. A. Hairc of Advance of ficiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey V. Wall of 204 Thurs ton Street, Winston-Salem, attended Clom.mons High School and is em ployed at Hanes Corp. Mr. iMock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Mock of Advance. He attended Advance High School and is employed by Dixie Furniture Co. at Lexington. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Donald Grey Wall. She wore a gown of peau de sole and Chantilly lace. Her veil was attached to an orange blossom crown, and she carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, roses and stephantois. Miss Glenda Cashion, maid of flionor, wore a dre.ss of lace over mint green taffeta. Bridesmaids were Mi's. .Inhn Phelps of Advanco and Mrs. Jasper Cates and Mrs. Ora Leo Leonard of High Point. They vi’ore dresses of lace over yell ow taffeta. Each attendant carried a long stemmed red rose. John Phelps of Advance was best man. Ushers were Vestal Potts of Advance, Bill Wilson of Lexington, Bobby Wall and Mike Wall of Wins ton-Salem. After the ceremony, the bride’s parents gave a reception at their home. How could there be a more appropriate gift!; M d For mother! only — a franklir sen. timental gift thot symbolijes tier life, tier marrioge, tier cliildren, tier tiappiness. Slie'tl ctierisli Ilie Mother's Ring forever because she'll Itnow you could give her nothing more individual, more per sonal, more signltlcant. Special occasion or “just be cause", give her the gift of a million happy memories — The Mother's Ring! Buy Willi confidence. ONLY the "Molne'r's Ring” carries a tag with U.S. Patent »1S6,183 . . , Look for it. I win bands of 14 Karat G(j|d ■>yiiibqli/e Motliei and I'atliei juiiied hy'lustiuiis , i)f tilt; iiioiilli, , one tor iMCIi ciiild . Ill tilt," (aiiiily DAVIE JEWELERS —James R, McBride, Owner— Court Square Phone 634*5216 tends Forsyth Technical Institute. Mrs. Boger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Keaton. Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boger. Given in marriage by her father, the bride, wore a handclipped Chantilly lace dress ending in a chapel train. Her veil was caught to a seed pearl crown, and she carried a Bible topped with a white orchid. Miss Martha Hendrix was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Janice Whitaker and Mrs. All en Blakeley. They wore mint-green satin dresses with catching head piece and carried white chrysan themum bouquets. Lisa Dianne Green was child at tendant. Mr. Boger was his son’s best man. Ushers were Ronald Keaton and R. L. Whitaker Jr. After a wedding trip, the newly weds will live on Route 2, Mocks ville. Miss Angel 1 Weds Lester D. Cozart Miss Deanna Geraldine Angell be came the bride of Lester Dale Co- zart Friday, iApi‘11 a. nt 7:,10 p. m. in Blaise .Piptist Church. Rev. P. .\ Kelly pert'ormed the double rin.q ceremony. Wedding mustrians were Mrs, ■losie Miller, pianist, and Miss .tan- ice Cartner .soloist. Mrs. Cozart is the daughter ol Mr. and IMrs. C. ,1. Angpll, Jr. ol Mocksville, Route 5. She was gradu ated from Davie Countv High School ■ and is employed by Hanes Hosiery Milli!. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cozart, also of Route ■) Mooksville. He was also graduated from Davie County Hig'i School and is now attending Mit chell College in Statesville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of White lace over satin. The dress fea tured long .sleeves pointed over the Wrists and a .short train. The brid.nt veil was wai.st length and hung from a coronet of pearls and kc- quins. She carried a nosegay of white flowers centered with an or chid. The bride also wore a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. 'Miss Janet Carter was the only attendant. Her dress was of yellow nylon chiffon featuring an empire waistline and she wore a headband of .vcllow nylon net. Miss Carter carried one long stemmed green carnation. Steve lEvahs was Mr. Cozart’s best man. Ushers were George Angell, brother of the bride; Guy Hartman, brother-in-law of the groom; Walter Craver, also a broth- er-in-Iaw of the groom; and ,Leo Cozart, brother of the groom. After a wedding trip, Ihe bride and groom will make their homo with the groom’s parents on (Route 5. Cake Cutting The bride’s parents entertained at their home Thursday night follow ing the wedding rehearsal. Guest.'? included members of the wedding party and relatives. The refreshment table was cov ered with a white linen cloth. The decorated wedding cake was placed on one end of the table and a ci-y- stal bowl at the other end held the punch. Nuts and mlnt.i were servod in addition to the cnke nnd punch. A pink color schcmc motif was car ried out in the decorations and re- fri'shinents. I ightcd t.npers complet ed the decora! ion's. Mrs. Betty Carter and Mrs. Mar garet 'Hartman assisted llio host and hostess in serving. Golden Weddng To Be Observed Mr. and IMrs. James Henry iMolt will observe their golden wedding anniversary witli an open house at their home on (l^oule 1, Advance on Sunday. April 2-1 from three until five p. m. Friends and relatives arc invited to attend. M P h v s T o Adverti.se DAVIE DRIVE I N THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK FrI. - Sat .-Sun. - Apr. 15-16-17 A PANAMA FRANK PftOOUCTKM • A UNIVCRIAL PtCTURC Color Cartoon int NO. 2 ilERinr umnsasThe ^OttaaNOjgmr. ADULTS 75c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE POPCORN — CANDY — DRINKS — !■IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII I. PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 67-14 MILLTOWN, N.J. 08850 Please send me a free MODESS Vee-Form Belt. (59* value) I am sending you the word “important" from the back of a MODESS box, plus the filled-out coupon. In return, please send me, absolutely free, my MODESS VEE-FORM Belt (59^ value). I understand the VEE-FORM Belt is available in white, adjusts to fit any size, and has the exclusive V design for security and comfort. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY...STATE. .ZIP CODE. MODESS and VEE-FORM are irodemarks of Penonal PrnducM Company, Mittlown, Ne» Jersey. ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1IIIIIIII .J CALLING ALL BRIDES! We invite you to take advantage of our DRAM ATIC NEW TECHNIQUES IN W EDDING PICTURES We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in sleek bridal closeups for your wedding album. Exotic Mistys Violets Abstracts Kittenish ALLOW US TO CAPTURE YOUR EVENT **From Candids to Candlelight Cameos** Pictures With Creative impact MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP In Horn*Harding Building, Mocksville, Thursday Only A ll Other Days In Main Studo in Yadkinville Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3S6I Yadkinville Night 679-2841 @T(o)T(o> Page Four m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 14, 1966 As The Twig Is Bent TV §how April 19 AS THE T\V1G IS BENT, the story of one of the most unusual and exciting schools in the Uniter) Stales —The North Carolina School of tho Arts—located in Winston-Salem, will bo telecast by tWS.IS Television on Tuesday, April 19 at 7:00 P .M. The program examines the new school, its purpose, and the unique teacher-pupil relationship that ex ists in the school. The viewer will see famous artists woridng with stu dents on both the high school and college levels. The North Carolina School of the Arts is the only state-supported school in the country, training the £20 students in attendance for pro fessional careers in drama, dance or music. AS THE TWIG IS EENT shows intricacy of training, the diiidgeiY of constant practice and the exact ing disciplines which are required of the students. The program should re-kindle area interest in the school, which vi-as established two years ago after a crash 48-hour drive among Win- ston-Salem citizens netted over one million dollars to insure its loca tion in the Twin City. AS THE TWiKJ IS BENT will doc ument this unique story of speciali zed education in the performing arts, Tuesday, April 19, at 7:00 P. M. on Channel 12. MACEDONU By MRS. AUSBON ELUS FUNERALS MRS. WILLIAM L. SMITH, Mrs Nannie Riddle Smith, 75, of Clemmons, widow of William L. Smith, died at 9:20 a. m. Tuesday at the Baptist Hospital. She had been critically ill for several days. She was born in Davie County on March 14, 1891 to William H, and Emma Miller Riddle. She spent her early life in tho county and had lived in Clemmons for 54 years. She was a member of Clemmons Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1932. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George H. Williams and Mrs. C, E. Boner, both of Clemmons; a son, W. H. Smith of 1031 Whital<er Road; a sister, Mrs. Roy G. Walker of West Sixth Street; three brothers, Wesley, Willis and Ernest Riddle, all of Advance, Rt. 1; five grand children and one greatgrandchild. MRS. PETER W. HENDRIX Mrs. Louise Norman Hendrix, 43, wife of Peter W. Hendrix of Mocks- vilie, died at the Davie County Hos pital Tuesday following an illness since Sunday. Funeral will be 2:30 p. m. Thursday at Fork Baptist Church. Survivors are her husband; sons, Michael Norman Hendrix of the home and Paul Stewart Jr. of Rt. 1, Rural Hall; sisters, Mrs. W. S. Pin- nix of W'inston-Salem, Mrs. Fred Cook a n d Mrs, Pauline Wall, both of Rt. 1, Rural Hall, and Mrs. Ves ta Inman of Rt. 1, Walnut Cove; a brother, Douglas Norman of Rt. 2, Rural Hall; her mother, Mrs. Daisy Wilkes Norman of Rt. 1, Rural Hall. Oiir spring revival is this W'cek. There will be services each night beginning at 7:30. The public is in vited to attend. .Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Allison visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Portsmouth, Va. during the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Todd and family spent Easter with Mr .and Mrs. John Sparks. iMr. and (Mrs. James Ellis visited their daughter and family for Eas ter. Harley Smith was able to attend the sunrise services at tho ceme tery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Nahary and sons of Charlotte spent the Easier holidays with her mother, Mrs. Grace Call. Mrs. Duke Smith is a patient at Davie County (Hospital and would enjoy receiving cards from her friends and neighbors. The neighbors and church mem bers wish to extend their sympathy to Tommy Long in the death of his father, who died Wednesday of last week. ■Mrs. Ernest Riddle was confined to her home last week because of sickness. We hope she is feeling better. Mr. and (Mrs. Jimmy Frye and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Beck Joins Firm In Salisbury (Richard B. Beck of Salisbury has joined the Western Southern Life Insurance Company in Salisbuiy, af- lei- completing a thirteen week train ing program by the State Insurance Department. This company also ser vos Davie County and Mr. Beck will be working in and around Davie County. At the completion of this course, Mr. Beck was licensed by the State Insurance Department. Mr. Beck is a graduate of Boy- den High Schotol, attended Catawba College and served four years with the U. S. Air Force in the near East, Viet Nam and Turkey. Abut People By Adelaide S. Kllis Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker were: Mrs. Leo (Rucker and Mrs. Mary Shelton of Jamaica, New York, Miss Patricia Shelton of Asheviile, Mr. and Mrs. Masco iRucl;er of Salisbury, and Mrs. Camilla Rucker and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rucker of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Norman .Joiinson spent the weekend in Indianapolis, Indiana visiting relatives. Elder and Mrs. Ivan Ijames and daughter, Alma have returned from a missionary trip out west. It Pays To Advertise Meet Your Friendly Life of Virginia Representative DAVH) I*. TAVLOU The Lilc Insurance Company ul' Virginia is proud lo liavc Mr. David I’. Taylor us a reiircsi'ntative in tiic .Mucksvillc area. A na- (Ive of Davie County anil u rvi>idi‘u( of Mui-ksvUiv, lie is wellknoMii (a local n'liidciilk. Mr. Taylur, who is a member ul' Kiriit Methodist Church, Mocksvlllu, begun liis cui'cer with Life u( Virginia In 1063, Through Ihc Suulh’s oldest uud one of the nallun's largest life insurance cumpunieii, he udvlses uud ussisis IndividuuU, families and groups In Ihrir plans for financial security. Salisbury District Office J3S7 West Innes Street Phone: 636-0021 mm umui District WSCS To Hear Foreign Missionary Miss Louise Avett, missionary to Hong Kong, will speak at Memorial Church, Thomasville on Tuesday, April 19 at 10 o'clock, at the An nual Meeting of the Thomasville District Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service. A missionary whose service has been interrupted by two wars, Miss Avett is a native of Norwood, North Carolina, where he is spending her furlough between a semester's study at Scarritt College and a series of speaking engagements in North Car olina. Miss Avett went first to the mainland of China in 1932 where she spent six yeara in the Shangaih area and five years in the Scechuan Province. In 1937 she had to leave the Shanghai area because of the Sino-Japanese war, and when she returned in 1939, she went to the 'West China where she served through World War U. For her fur lough in (1945, she had to come to the United States via Calcutta, In dia where she was delayed for five months trying lo book passage on a boat. During this five months she visited the Methodist mission work in the northern half of India. In 1960 Miss Avett returned to the mission field in iHong Kong where she served as field treasur er for the Woman's Division of Christian Service and an English teacher. Miss 'Avett attended Davenport College, received her A. B. degree from Duke University, her M. S. degree from Scarritt College, and she has had special study at Union Theological Seminary, New York; Columbia University, New York; Peabody College and Scarritt Col lege both in Nashville, Tennessee; Woman's College, Greensboro; and the University of North Carolina, Chapel iHill. MORE ABOirr Beef Referendum Tlie vote will be at the following places: Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. Cooleemee, N. C. Wagner Bros. Service IRoute No. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Advance Esso Service Station Advance, N. C. Agriculture Center Davie County High School Route No. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Junker & Son Feed Mill Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. Farm & Garden Service. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. Davie Farm Service 303 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Agricultural Stabilization Conserva tion Office Davie County Office Building (Bafe- ment Floor) Mocksville, N. C. Bennett & Ellis Grocery & Hardware Route No. 2 Mocksville, N. C. Hubert Boles Grocery Route No. 5 Mocksville, N. C. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Route No. 4 Mocksville, N. C. D. D. Bennett & Sons Route No. 3 Mocksville, N. C. Gartner’s Service Station Route No. 1 Mocksville, N .C. Ken’s Amoco Station Route No. 1 Harmony, N. C. Advancc Milling Co. Advance, N. C. Clyde Stroud Scrvice & Grocery Route No. 1 Mocksville, N. C. 4-H Club News DAVIE ACADEMY The Dnvic Acadcmy 4-iH Club held its regular monthly meeting on Monday night April 4. At tho home of Mrs. Everette Koontz at 7:30 p. m. The meeting was called to order by our president, Steve Turner, who also led us in the pledges. The min utes were read by our sccretaiY, Bobby Koontz, who also called the roll. Devotions were by Bobby Koontz. We talked about making our flower plot for 4-H. We also discussed tiie talent show. Mrs. Car- tner gave a lesson on “How do you Rale"? ■Refreshments were served by Mrs. Koontz. Everyone enjoyed them very much. Tho meeting was then adjourned by our president, Steve Turner. Reporter. Mike Gaiiher Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST (Beginning Wednesday evening, April 13, at 7:15 a new service has been planned for your participation and help. It will consist of Bible study, prayer, Sunday School and business. This is an effort to help you and your church extend a more effective witness. The Youth Choir and Intermediate Girl's Auxiliary organization conduct ed an Easter service, Saturday af ternoon at the Fran Ray Nursing Home, The program consisted of a dia logue of Easter poetry and songs. The girls presented to the occu pants of each room a vase of flow ers that were given by Circle 3 of the W. M. U. FIRST METHODIST Circle Meetings Announced Circle 1 will have a covcrecl dish supper at tiic home of their chair man, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Monday man, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Monday, April 18, at 6:30 p. m. Circle 3, Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, chairman, will meet Monday eve ning, April 18, at 7:30 with Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, hostess at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Circle 4, Mrs. Margaret Legrand, chairman will meet Monday eve ning, April 18, at 7:30 with Mrs. R. C. Duncan, hostess at her home on Wilkesboro Street. The Afternoon Circle will meet with Mrs. E. W. Crow at her home on North Main Street, Monday, April 18, at 3:00 p. m. Mrs. J. H. Thompson is chairman. The Morning Circle will meet Tuesday moi-ning, April 19, at 10:00 at the church. FARM AND RURAL The Farm and iRural 4^H Club had its monthly meeting April 1, at the Concord Church. President, Vickie Crotts, called the meeting to order. For new busisess we discussed the Dog Show, Merit System, and the (Radio Program Then the club members sang two songs led by Vickie Crotts. We then had our club talent show, those tak ing part were: James Sechrest, Sharon Sechrest ,Susan iHellard, Lou Ann Seamon, Nat Angell, Nan Angell, Marsha Smith, Vickie Crotts, Danny Crotts, Frankie Crotts, Dar rell Crotts, Benny Crotts, Steve Crotts, and 'Pam Crotts was the announcer. We are proud to let everyone know that Sharon Sechrest was our club w inner. Sharon won by doing a skit' named. ‘'Little Alice”. | Atler the program our leaders served refreshments lo 1.5 club members and 10 visitors. I y «g e h t | Automobile Damaged When It Leaves Roadway j William Nalhan Studevent. .ir., ' 18, of Statesville, N. C. was driving a 1956 while Buick, Sunday nioniing around 1 a. m. on nu'al paved road j 1430 and proceeding south when he j ran off the roadway on the right causing the vehicle to land in the ditch. State Highway Patrohnan R. L. Beane investigating officer said da mages to the vehicle was a right front fender. BY LEO WILLIAMS ★ * BAND PLACEMENT OF FERTILIZER Band placement is one of the best methods of applying starter fertili zer (fertilizer applied at planting time) lo row crops soys Mr. Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chair man. Starter fertilizer is usually re quired for most row crops unless Ihe nutrient levels are already quite high. Applying ferlilizer at planting time often pays big dividends. The reason for this is young plants have a groat need for plant nutrients, of ten before their root systems arc well established. By placing bands of fertilizer close to the young plant, its roots can be supplied with nutrients at the early stages of growth. This enables the young plants to gel off to a fast start. Phosphorus is particularly import ant to young plants and should be placed in the soil before or at plant ing lime. Topdressing phosphorus is generally not very effective since it docs not move vei’y rapidly in the soil. These are the reasons most starter fertilizers are relatively high in phosphorus. ■While band placement of fertili zer is a useful method it must be used with caution, reminds Mr. Wil liams. Fertilizer salts, particularly nitrogen and potassium, when placed in direct contact with the seed or roots of the young plant can result in poor germination or burning o< tho young roots. For tliis reason starter fertilizer should be placed in one or tun bamis 2 to 3 iiiche? to the side and 2 to .3 inches belov the seed or young plant, 'i'his plai'os the plant nuti'icnts close enough so the yoiMig roots can grow to theiii easily and still not be injured. It large amounts of fertilizer are to bo applied at planting linir> il is a good idea to broadcast at least part of it. A I'ule of tliumb to fol!o\'’ is not to exceed 80 pounds of actual nitrogen and potassium combined as a band placement at planting time. The best way to determine tho amount of plant nutrients yo i need to apply is to have your soil tested, ^qnd placement is a good metliod of £^))lying at least part of the fer tilizer you need, but be certain to place it properly. of the Exlension Animal Husbandry Scction as Chairman of the morn ing session and Siftn Buchanan, Ex tension Livestock Specialist, as chairman of the afternoon session. The purpose of tho field day is to show the different systems feeding cattle and tho importance; of corn silage in feeding oporations. tVlany interesting speakers \vill be on hand to bring you up-to-date in formation. Be sure and attend! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE All people interested in cattle feed ing and stackers should plan to at tend the North Carolina Feeders Field Day on Tuesday, April 26, liifiU. It will be held at tho Dairy Farm Pavilion at N. C. Stale University in ilaleigh with A. V. Allen, Head if it's an auto loan you need LEAN ON US Buy a car and save money! Buy the car you want, and with cash! W e have the lowest interest rates on Auto Loans. Lean on your Bank. BAM OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. Memberr F. D. /. C. 5 '.• .'.•.•.V J W W .V .'J W .'A DAVIE DRIVE IN THEATRE f ig h t .DKIVERSU .-octi»siuoios sur»o, RPCK.HUDSON • GinalPLlDBItlGIDA j l GigYOUNG "STIUtNGE BEDFEU0WS' TECHNICOLORS EDWARD JUDD-arthurhayneS'TERRY-THOMAS screenphytyMEivmrMiiKand MICHWL PERTWEE • Slor/ b> !iOP.?.'V; PAfiAVA and I.UlVi:i fRtfiK • f’foiuced and Directed by MElVlH ffiWU- A PANU.iA ffiANtv P»*?OUCTlON • A UNlVtftS*V PiCTUfit Showing Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Apr. 15-16- 17 Added — Jerry Lewis “DISORDERLY ORDERLY” -.ti .1 Fiainous Genefa! Electric QUALlTy. . . ai JLow^, Low Prices!! N o Parkihig P t o HOLDS UP TO 798 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD! • Nearly 23 Cu. F t of Storage • 2 sliding bas kets • Aluminum liner is fast-freezing surface • Vertical divider • Chip-proof, rust-proof liner S280.00 Model CB-23DA 22,4 Cik F t Net VoliaM FORGET DEFROSTING! Frost Never Forms In This New General Electric FROST-GUARD P.Sr'"'" Model TBF-15SA 14.7 Cu. Ft. Big! Giant zero-degree freezer holds up to 147 lbs. Separate ice comi)artment for C O A Q A A fast freezing V I ii9 v m V U Mobile cold for ideal temperatures ,C X C it* Wash up to 14-pound heavy fabric loads—fruly cleanl ^VA nr,0A FILTER-FLO' WASHER • K anio usF ilC o r-1 o W a 8 h i n II System Wash Cycles • :J Wush a n d 2 RiiiKU 'J’eniperutiircs • Soak Cycle • Water S n v e r I^oad Helciction• U n lia liin c e l.uad Control • Safety I. i dl Switch • I'orce- lain enamel top> babket and tub. SI99.95 with trade per wee!< after siiiall (luwn payment HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mock8viUe,i N* -Owned and Operftted by Bill Merrell— Thurs<}ay, April 14,1966 VTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Five h G trid H " A call for Louise Aliller at llu> l.nclies' Night banquet of tlu' Moclssville l.iona Club last Thui'silay nighl might have started a stamp- odo. Tliei'o were a total of three present. StJecial guests al the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of High Point. Mrs. Shook (Louise) Miller of Mocksville went up to Mrs. Miller and Introduced herself say ing: "I am Louise Miller!” 'Wnd I am Louise Milter", came back the reply. And with the coincidence of the some name they stnirk up a con versation during which the Mocks ville Louise Miller ntcalled that al though their names were acquired through the (matrimonial r o u te, there was another present that was Louise Miller prior to getting mar ried. She was Mrs. R. L. Whitaker Jr . . . the former Louise Miller. Perhaps Davie County has at last broken the jinx of tragic happenings that has shrouded so many of our Easters. For many years past now, many fcragic happenings have occurred during the Easter observance . . . Friday through Monday. One year that was a fatal wreck at Advance when a car hit a tree. Another year on Good Friday af ternoon a convict stole a car in Winston-Salem and ran headon into a High Point man on US 64 West, killing him. One year on Easter Monday a young boy killed his mother with a shotgun blast. Another year fishermen along the Yadkin River were pelted with shot gun blasts. And there have been a number of sudden and unexpected deaths of prominent citizens during this per iod. Of course we had the sorrow of deaths during this period this year, but apparently Davie County escap ed the more sensational, tragic hap penings we are happy to say. uuai Word should be spread around that 1'2-noon on Friday is the abs olute deadline that anyone can file for sheriff. At the present time . . . and the best that anyone has been able to int . . . there are eight running ir this office in Davie County. However, the rumors of candidates for this office and the office of con stable are making outsiders wonder just what kind of lawlessness we have. As one non-county resident observed: "If your officers are paid on the fee basis, which I presume they are . . . business must really be good for the offices to be that desirable!” With all the candidates that are running . . . and all the jwlitical cards being strewn around . . . one inan has come up with a vital question for anyone being a candi date for political office. Similar to the descriptive phrase of “A card carrying Communists” . . he asks: “Are you a card scattering can didate?” CLASSIFIEDS FOR KENT — 'Nice two bedroom trailer. Call Clyde Lakey, tele phone 634-S485. 4-l4-tfn FOB SALE: half-lon Studebaker pickup truck . . . 1952 model . . . Ciood condition . . . See Bob Dan- B e l, Park Avenue, Phone 634-2200. ^ 4 14 Up WANTED: I iHousewife to do part- time selling work. Fifteen hours a week. Very good pay. Must have ear. Phone 633-4413. 4-14-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 8:00 P. M. on the 3rd day of May, J‘J60 at the Town Ilall on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G. S. lfiO-462, as amended: All of that iwrtion of a tract of land owned by Garden Valley Es tates, Inc., lying outside the present Town limits of the Town of Mocks, ville containing an area of 18 acres, more or less and described as follows: BEGINNING at the jwint of inter section of the Town limits of the Town of Mocksville in the center line of the V. F. W- lot and running thence in a Southern direction ap- pivximately SItiU feel to an Iron pin, Garden Valley ICstates, Inc., ori ginal Southwest corner; thence in u loitlieast direction approximately 1.6 feet lo the iwint of intersection of the said town limits with Gar den Valley Estates line; thence in 0 Northeast direction with the cur ve of the Town limits of the Town of Mocksville TO THK POINT AND rl_\CE OF BEGINNING.G. H. SHl’TT Town Clerk 4 U 3tn M S ^ ^ o n I COUNTY COURT The regular session of County Court was held Tuo.sday, April 12. .ludgo William K. Hall presided. Attorney .Tohn Brock prosecutcil the docket. Cases dis|>nsed of were as follows: Robert I.re Kldridge, no insur ance, nol pi'os with leave. Fi'ank Frost, driving while liccnsa revoked, $100 and cost. Marolil Henry Mellon, no operat or's license, continued, Hubert Harrison Cranfill, speed ing, serve warrant. Harold Henry Melton, driving while license suspended, continued. William Marshall Vanhoy. opera ting car intoxicated, mave for jury trial. Superior Court. Edward F. Potts, worthless check (four counts*, prayer for judgment continued. Carl Levern Long, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. John Fred Eason, .Jr., speeding, nol pros with leave. Lawrence Wesley Pharr, ,Ir„ speeding, $10 and cost, Floyd Gwyn Shore, operating car intoxicated, continued. Fred Lee Snider, speeding, con tinued, James Warren Myrick, Jr„ speed ing, $30 including cost. John Lindsay White, larceny,, dis missed. Thomas William lEdwards, Jr., speeding, .$30 including cost. James W. Johnson, speeding, $30 including cost. Gary Wade Groce, speeding, $30 including cost. Elbert L. Barrett, speeding, $30 including cost. Lawrence Byrd Cosby, speeding, $30 including cost. Hilda Di.xon, speeding, $30 includ ing cost. Harry Cornelius Rowland, speed- ding, ^0 including cost. Charles Clement, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Bill Ray Boaze, no insurance, $10 and cost. Ben Junior Minton, speeding, $10 and cost. Kenneth Melee Watson, speeding. $12 and cost. John Heniy Myers, speeding, $10 and cost. Jerry Lee Shore, speeding, $10 and cost. Dorothy Nichols Hoots, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. James Gilmer Luctoadoo, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. John Pruitt, reckless driving, con tinued. .Tohn Pruitt, manslaughter, con tinued. Willie Lee Pilcher, speeding, jud gment suspended. (Lester Martin Draughn, speeding continued. George Horace Taylor, speeding continued for waiver. Randall Milton Childers, speeding, $35 including cost. Iray Agusta Kanipe, speeding, $30 including cost. Marvin Wiseman Phelps, speed ing, $10 and cost. Daniel Frederick Correll, speed ing, nol pros. Larry Hudson Cope, speeding, $10 and cost. Kenneth Arnold, worthless check, continued. Kenneth Arnold, worthless check, continued. Niles Lee Tysingcr, speeding, $12 and cost. Everette Lee Clodfelter, Jr., speeding, $35 and cost. Everette Lee Clodfelter, Jr., reck less driving, cost. James Cari Cassidy, speeding, continued, Rufus Ray Spillman, speeding, continued. Donald Ray Jones, speeding, $10 and cost. Eugene Cedric Vest, speeding, $15 and cost. Ralph Lee Hogan, speeding, $15 and cost. James Franklin Miller, speding, $10 and cost. Dwight Edward Langston, speed ing. $10 and cost. George Ballard Ingle, Jr., speed ing, continued, Steve D\vayne Winters, speeding, $15 and cost, William Moultray, no operator's license, called and failed, Guy Oliver McDaniel, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense, con tinued. Robah Bascom Hodges, Jr., pos session, continued. Robah Bascom Hodges, Jr., carrying concealed weapon, contin ued, Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr., no operat or's license, continued. Clarence Ernest Horn, speeding, $30 including cost. Billy Lee Nance, speding, $35 in cluding cost, Wi»sley McCaskill, operating car intoxicated, prayer for judgment continued. Wesley McCaskill, no operator’s I license, prayer for judgment con tinued, Wesley McCaskill, non-support, prayer for judgment continued, Jean Clement, assault with dead* ly weajMn, cost. Hospital News It Pay9 to Adverti§e Use Enterprise Want Ads Patients admitted to Dnvie Coun ty Hospital during the period from April 4 to April 11 included: William Melton, Rt. 3 Henry Harris, Salisbury Lester Ellis, HI. 4 Jack Wagner, Kt. j Jimmie Steelman, HI. .1 William Newman. HI, 4 Kenton Leonard Betty Kyles, Rt, 1, Woodleaf Ida Goodin, Cooleoniee Katherine Frye, Rt, 4 Laura Spry, Rt. 4 John Lee Smith, Jr., Rt. 2, Ad vance Jason Smith, Charlotte Nannie Foster, Rt, 1, Advance George Norman, Rt, 2, Advance Robert Dunn, Rt, 1 Maggie Cleary, Rt. 1, Mocksville JU ^ Allen, Cooleemee Fannie Bailey, Rt, 2, Advance Annice Jarvis, Hickory Doretha Wilson, Rt, 2 Dallas Jones, Rt. 3 Tom Woodruff, Rt. 5 Press Robertson, Rt. 3 Sadie Rich, Rt. 3 James Rachels Ruby Mo.ssick, Rt. G, Salisbury Nancy Southern Diona Miller, Rt. 3 Isaac Huske, Cooleomce Lizzie Wood, Rt. 3 Alice Richardson, Rt. 5 Anna Bailey, Rt. 1 Joan Correll, Rt, i Estelle Rupard, Rt, 3 Ola Dulin J, W, Charies, Rt. 4 Gilbert McDaniel, Rt. 4 Donald Max Beaver, Jr., Rt. 3 Nina McBride June Hicks Ruby Mayfield, Rt. 4 Bertha Shore, Rt. 2, Vadkinville Major Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Advance James Fiye, Cooleemee Viola Black Helen White, Rt. 1 Mary Shelton, Rt. 1 Edgar Mabe, Rt. 3 The patient discharged during the same period includes; W. H. Rob-^ orison, Jr., Ruth G. Foster, Nell Hurley, Ellen Flov/ers, Robert Hen drix, Myrtle Lineberry, Jimmy Murphy, Virginia Peele, Avonel Hutchins, Robert Moretz, Calvin Howard, William Melton, Jessie Ham, Judy Trivette, Ruth Foster, Colean Foster, Gray Sheets, Robert Campbell, Alice Leonard, Ida Good in, Judy lAllen, Ellen Spry, Tom Bailey Woodruff, Nancy Southern, the Hi-Way 601 Drive-in THEATRK SALISBURY. N. O. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer ATTRACTIONS COMING UP! Frl. & Sat, Apr. 15 - 10 B L^•UAIANnm TMg O R unn SHOCKS y p Q E B m tM M o i TECHNICOLOR ^Tawkhi wraitu • m imtm M IK N am (umoK MS M K mur Sun. Mon. Tue,Apr. 17 - 18 . 19 THE BEATLES In COLOR I Wed. & Tbur. Apr. to • 21 H C ^ P I E FOg HEARTS TF.TANl'S With the coin'PH of spriii!^ awl a roliirn to ganl-.'iiini,' and oilu'r out- of-doors aciiviiios, tliu risik of te tanus increases. For several ye:ira the American Medical Association and miuiy alalc and county medical socicUes have carried on contiiniiivj campaigns to urge the A.niM'ican pu'illc tn prot- 3Ct itself against this \ciy ccrinus disease. Tetanus — com:Twnly known as lockjaw -— need not happen. By means of immunization, tetanus is almost entirely prcventaljb, Tlie tetanus spores can be found of tliB United SUites. Thny can be in the cullivali'd .soils of most areas piekcd up l\v plants oi’ animals, anti introduc'^d into the victim's body by sonidliir.i' a.?, incoscqujnlial as the scratch of a tliorn or an ir.sect bite, Wliile millions of baliies and mciiibors of the armed forccs Irtve been innoculaiid asainsl tetanus, the fact remains that about three- fourths of the adult population is lacking in immunity. The proetion offered by immunization wears off 1.aura Hicks, .loel Wagner, Shirley Sinyre, Mildrijd Robert.'ion, Press Robertson, .lohnsie Seagle, John Lee Smith, Alice Richardson, Avilon Frye, Marble Houpe, James Rach els, Manning Huske, Maxine Diggs, Nancy Sue Kimmer, Metta Diona Miller, Sadie Rice, Richard Hicks, Kenneth Koontz, Gcni'ao Norman, Anice Jarvis, Lester Kllis, Rol)crt Dunn, Betty Kyles, Jimmie Sue Steelman, Leona Myers, Nannie Foster, Nina McBride, Helen Cart er, Minnie Turner, Donald Beaver, Jr,, Jerry Riddle, Sanda Fleming and Fannie Bailey. Birtli Announcements 'Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wilson, Rt, 2, Mocksville, a son, 4-7-66, after a few years and must be re established by booster sliots, which most people fail to g(>t. Once they enter the body, tetanus spores "hatch" into microscopic bacteria, wliich hrjin to multiply, ' In tik' jiiw( .ss they liliorali' one of ; the deadliest of all poiauns wliicit ‘ attacks the nerve centers, cauiiin;’, ' conMilsions and miiscio spasms — : .some so severe Hia! vieliiv.s have been known lo tracture a \erte!>ra. Usually t!ie first nerx’cs affected ^ are those oi Hie head and necl; I which control the du'wing muscles, j Tlies'' turn riyid witii spacr.i, gi\ ins the disease its fan'.iliar name — loclijj.w, 111 a clean, free-bleeding cut te tanus spores usually are washed out. Or if they do sprout into bac teria, the microorganisms may be destroyed by the e\y,t;en in tl;c blood. But when b’.ood flow is slii'ht. or when the ,spore.= aie ins'.ilated liy imbedded dirt and .li'uvi.';, the te tanus bacteria m:iy s|ain a deadly foothold within the l?ody. This i« be cause tetanus bacteria thrive in the absence of air. No drug can lialt a full blown case, and about fiO per cent cf those stricken die. Protection by i m m u n i zation should bo started early — one and a half to two months after biriii — for the scrapes and falls of child hood offer tetanus many opportuni ties. In children, as well as adults, immunity is initiated by a series of three shots, spaced over eiglit weeks, and followed iiy a booster dose within six lo twelve months. Immunity is maintained by boosters every five years. Retarded Children’s Meeting Is Set The Association for Retarded I Children will meet Thursday, April ! 21 al 7:,10 p, ni, al the home of Mrs. Leonard Jones, Route 1. Ad vance. This is a special meeting. Open, House will be held in the Sup ervised Play School of her home for pre-school retarded children. r r PAYS TO ADVERTISE There’s gotta be a reason. A Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop ts reasonafcte See your Ford Dealer « Reavis Autos, Inc U.S. Highway 64 at 601 , iiiv . m o c k s v il l e , N. C. UCENSE NO. 2416 This rotary dumper, used at a Duke Power steam electric generating station, can empty 100 tons of coal in lesstlian a min* ute. Tliat’s just one of tlie ways we've found to increase our efficiency. Every day, we’re looking for new and better methods of electric generation, transmission and distribution. This search, coupled with your In creased use of electricity, has led to effi* clencles that have permitted us to reduce rates six times since January 1,19 6 0 . Today, Duke Power's rates are 18% below the national average. We’re proud of this downward trend, but we’re not resting on it. Even now, we’re working to make electricity even more economical to you. iiK i l?i US SOimi MAIN STREET MUCKSVIU-E. N. C.PUO.VE tai-w» Pftffe Six DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Thursday, April 14, 1966 THURSDAY EVENING — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PUN! ir s FAST! IT'S FREE! PLAY THE EXCITING NEW GAME ...PLAY QUIKCASH Bii.v all you Wmit Lean . . . Meaty . . . Tasty Q U lC i^ ' ^ 0 E 4 g y YOU MAYBE AN INSTANT .WINNER! HERE'S HOW YOU CAN BE A WINNER! Just stop in at your friendl. S;i)i o and pick up your free Quik Cash Card. Erase the gold spot on the front of the cord with a pencil eraser. Underneath you will find one, two, or three letters. Save these letters until you can spell one of the words Jesse Jones A ll Meat FRANKS 12-oz. Pkg. 4 9 c Jesse Jones Pure Sausage S 9 o lb. Tender Cube Sirloin Tb or Boneless RBWP ROAST...............................lb. 9 9 c Armour’s Boneless Canned 3-ib. Picnic 19 fo, 4,^. »o «ia,* one/ fUN( ^ OW»C)f. Kl ■ on the back of the card (Hundred, Twenty, Ten, Five, j VIIM or One) . then take cards tomanager farcash prize! / '••■■■■■■■............... BE AN INSTANT WINNSR! / .....You may, when you erase the ciold I ''Wtnt.M ......................BE AN INSTANT WINNSR.You may, when you erase the golc spot, discover that you. are an instant winner. For example, under the gold spot , %vill be the words — "You have iust v.'on $5”_upto$1001 ...........................titHUAO.SC.B .............. WaltP, of^l* ’ -Jw CLIP Tins COUPON — IT’S WOKTll A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT IIEKKNUK'S TllROUGIl APRIL IB CLIP Tins COUPON — IT'S WORTH A UONUS 150 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH Yo u r pu r c h a se o f ONE $14.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH APRIL IB CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 300 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUK PURCHASE OF ONE $29.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY .\T HEFFNER’S I'llROUGH APRIL IB — - n.r allmlhu iL.... Texize “Fluff” LaundryR H .0. . 49o Duke’s Pure Corn OSL MOCKSVILLE Van Camp’s Delicious YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS 24-Oz. KII.49c Texize Laundry BLEACH Lucky Leaf Apple JUICE ...... 16-Oz. Cans i M. D. I. A ll Vegetable 1 - Ib. Pkg. 75 Ft. Cut Rite WAX PAPER ................. 2 1c Sara Lee Fresh Frozen Cakes POUND CAKE COFFEE CAKE CHOCOLATE CAKE C .ikc 7-Oz. Cuke 14-Oz. Cal;c 7 f e 4 9 c 79c Scottie Facial Tissue....2 Scott PAPER TOWELS.. Boxes or 400 4 9 c 29« New . . . Sunshine Large Box Instant Maxwell House COFFEE In New Apothecary Jar Cal-ida Frozen French Fried * 1 * 1 9 'oliOK RINCS No. 1 Cured SWEET POTATOES .............................................Lb. Large Bunch SPRING ONIONS ................ ...........................Ea. Fancy Young Tender YELLOW SQUASH ........... ................Lb. Maxwell House l<lb. Bag I* • Thursday, April 14,1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE*RECORD Page One Falls Below North Carolina Stttndarda Davie Jail May Be Condemneil i The Davie County jail Is among the 25 county operated jails which should be con demned the state jail inspector said last week. Leslie D. Smith said that the Davie County jail and 24 others county-operated jails fall below standards and should be condemned and new ones built. “Davie County”, Smith said, “has a sorry Jail situation. The Jail just behind the courthouse, was built in 1909 and is a fire- trap”. Smith’s finding at the Davie County jail included: Inadequate lighting and ventila tion, poor painting, poor heating, inade quate sleeping arrangements, no proper facilities for women, and fire hazards. There is no fire escape or exit from the second floor. He also termed toilet facilities and other plumbing as inadequate and pointed out there were no facilities for prisoners who become violent. Tlie Davie County Commiissioners have ^been well aware of this problem and have been considering plans for correcting the situation. Local Commissioners are report edly studying the possibility of perhaps en larging the courthouse and the addition of a jail, or the construction of a new jail on the pi-operty recently acquired behind the courthouse. During the last tenn of tiie General As sembly the commissioners sought to have a bill passed that would have pi'ovided a spec ial tax levy of five cents for $100 valuation to be used for this new needed construction. The bill was to have been introduced by Rep. Donald Bingham of Davie Co., but he did not do so repoi*tedly because of an indication from Senator James V. Johnson of Iredell County that he would not back the measure in the Senate. Unless a special tax levy is a-uthorized, the only other way to I'aise the necessary money for constmction of new facilities would be through a bond issue which would have to be approved by county voters. Should the Davie County jail be condem ned, pi-isonei-s could not be lodged or kept here. Instead they would have to be trans ported and kept in jails in smTounding counties with Davie County paying that unit the board and lodging bill. May 15th to June 10th Is Period In This Area Another 17-Year Locust To Appear In ’66 Within a few weeks, or from May 15 to June 10th, the morning rJr of North Car olina will be piei'ced by the slu’ill sound of millions of locusts announcing their free dom nderground imprisonment their re lease can be predicted with as much cert ainty as can the next eclipse of the moon. It was in May and June 1949 that the newly hatched grubs of their parents woi-med their way into the soil in heavily wooded areas to live for the next 17 yeai’s feeding upon the roots of trees and shrubs in. that area, never to move from the wood- ^ed area where they were placed by their parents. These- inmates .of the soil have long since been given a number, as well as a race, being dubbed Brood VI of the 17- year periodical Cicada or Locust. There is no other insect in North Amer ica that causes the curiosity or wonder as does the 17-year Cicada, which makes its sensational appeai-ance in late May and early June eveiy 13 or 17 years, depending upon the bz’ood to which it belongs. ~ O n the aesignatecl mol^inf~iH late May; as if by preconceived signal, the young crawl forth from their dime-sized tunnels iri the ground, and thence, to nearby trees where they begin to hastily transform into adults. Time is precious to then and with in hours, the fi'eslily hatched adults fill the mox’ning air with their piercing sounds ringing like a thousand buzz-saws runn ing. This continues each day for about 3 weeks during which time the adults mate, and then after their eggs are laid in near by young tender twigs of trees and shinibs for the next generation, they die. Life is short for the adults, their show is over, they move from the stage. The periodical Cicada is named “Mag- icicada’’ becaoise of its “magic4ike” ap pearance, which caused maich astonish ment to people in olden tmes. Early cri- onists familiar with the Biblical locust plaque of Egypt bedieved they had come to America. Indians thought Cicadas were evil spirits comiing to do harm. There is a false belief that the “W” on the foi-e wing foretells the coming of war! Brood VI has been known to exist since 1779 and is recognized since then as a separate bi'ood. Reports with specimens if possible, of ~the“occurrence of the 17-yeajMoeust ^em^ any part of the Stat« will be appreciated for our insect suiTey records. These should be sent to the Division of Entomology, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, North Carolina. At The First Neglected Church The Death Of Mrs. Prayermeeting Mrs. Prayermeeting died recently at .the First Neglected Church on Worldy 'Avenue. Born many years ago in the midst of great revivals, she was a strong, healthy testimony, praise, and heart liolincss. Quickly she grew into worldwide prom inence and became one of the most influ ential members of the famous Church Family. For the past several years Sister Pray ermeeting has been in failing health, gra dually wasting away until rendered help less by stiffness of knees, coidncss of heart, inactivity and weakness of purpose and will power. She has suffered spiritual an emia, rheumatism, fattj'-degeneration of tlie heart, general paralysis, loss of weight, dizziness and weakness. She was but a sliadow of her former happy self. Her last whispered words were injuries concerning stock market quotations and places of wordly amusement. Sister PrayeiTneetings’ older brother, Class Meeting lias been dead many years. Many surgeons and liberal physicians. ’ including Dr. Works, Dr. Joiner and Dr. Highbrow, disagreed as to the cause of Mrs. Prayermeeting’s fatal illness, admin- istering's fatal illness, administering larg er doses of organizations, socials, contests, dances, bridge parties, drives, athletics, supjjers, bingo games and finally tiying Health Spending Increases, Physicians’ Share Declines CHICAGO—Amcrienns nrc in creasing spending Tor lienlili carc. But lltcy still s|H.*n<f more for to bacco than Tor liospiial carc, and more Tor cosmetics and liaircuts Ilian Tor doctor bills. rcportsThe AMA News, published by the American Medical Association. Spending Tor health care totaled S2.V2 billion In 1%4, according to llgure.s of the U.S. Department of Commerce. That’s an Increase of 7.8 per cent from the $23.4 billion spent in 1963. Hospitals receive the largest share of health-care spending—about 30 cents of every dollar. The total spent for hospital care in 1964 was S7.6 billion. This compares with $7.8 bil- 1944 lion spent on tobacco products. Other portions of the health-care dollar arc divided among drugs, 17 cents; dentists, 10 cents; health insurance, 7 cents; appliances, 4 cents, and miscellaneous CNpenses, 5 cents. The remaining 27 cents goes to physicians. This percentage has de clined slightly over the years. Twenty years ago, physicians received about 28 cents of every dollar spent on health carc. Expenditures for physicians’ ser vices totaled S6.8 billion in 1964, compared to S7 billion spent on personal items such as cosmetics, haircuts, and toiletries. This was the distribution of the 1954 hcalth-carc dollar 10 years earlier; hospitals. 24 cvnis; ph>slcians, 28 ccnts; driigb. IS cents; dentists, 12 cents; hviilth insurance. 8 cents; appliances. 5 ccnts, »nd the other services, 5 cents. The Dupuriment of Conunerce reported these c\pcnditures for health care in 1964: Hospitals, S7.6 billion, up 12.S per cent over 1963; physicians, S6.8 billion, up 5.J per cent over 1963; drugs, S4.4 billion, up 5.2 per cent; dentists, S2.4 billion, up S,8 per cent; health insurance, SI .8 bil lion, up 6.3 per cent; appliances, SI.I billion, up 9.7 per cent, and other services, SI.2 billion, up 6.9 per cent over 1963, 1964 Jtppllincts Healtk InsurtnM Heillh Insurancf Appliincas I Other Heilth Insurant* DISTRIBUTION OF THE HEALTH CARE DOLLAR SURVEY OF CURRENT BUSINESS. Novtmbtf 1965. Vol. 4S. No. It lOURCE: U. S. Dtpartmtnt of Cemmerct. Offict of 9ustnt» Cconemiet.20*21. (Cilcutaitont b|r Department of EconBmici, AMA) — AMA Graphiehi< Capital Clipboard NEWS AND COMMENT FROM OUR RALEIGH BUREAU 26U Oberlin Road : OUT qp HOME . . . It is eslimat- ed in Raleigh that thetij are prob ably over 2,000 private clubs in North Carolina serving alcoholic drinks of various kinds across the bar. Since this would be an average of 20 per county, it seems a liltle on the high side. However, Consensus that thore whiskey is actually being sold across the bar than in the open-saloon days of 50 years ago. The 1967 battle cry of those want ing alcohol sold in public places by the drink is already taking shape and goes as follows: "Let's get whiskey out of the home”. ODRINRBRS . . . North Carolin ians apparently like to drink — beer, wine, rum whiskey, and even a little tequila now and then. Te quila is Mexico's favorite drink, is an intoxicant—sold in North Caro lina ABC stores—made of certain type of fermented cactus juice. Wow, Tarheels love strong drink—and the millions of dollars in taxes that strong drinks brings in. Many units of local government- city and county—already crying for more money, could not make ends meet without their income from al cohol of various kinds. religious education, but to no avail. A post mortem showed a deficiency of spiritual food coupled with lack of prayer, fasting, faith, heartfelt religion, shameless desei*t- ion, and nonsupport as contributing caus es of her death. Carefully selected pallbearers. Brothers Cold Heart, Luke Warm, Wordly Minded, Pleasure Mad, Go Getter, and Efficiency Expert were urged to bear the remains of Sister Prayei'meeting tenderly away, but none of them appeared. Her favorite old hymns were not sung, but high soprano. Miss Ima Modern, rend ered, "Ah, Sweet Mysteiy of Life,’’ Beauti ful Isle of Somewhere, however, she had no idea of where this fancied Island might be. Pastor Formality deliverd the funeral oration. The body now rests in the beauti ful cemetery of Bygone Glories, awaiting the summons from above. In honor of the passing of Sister Prayermeeting, the offir ial board has voted that the church will flose on Wednesday nights, except on the third Wednesday of each month when the Ladles’ Pink Lemonade Society seves re freshments to the members of the Men’s Bowling Team. Her last rites: Sobbing over memories of her past beauty and power. (Author Unknown) COMING EVENTS . , . Coming events often cast their shadows be fore. Thus we can see now that the two main fights in the next Legis lature will be concerned with: 1. Cigarette taxes. 2. Drinks sold legally across the bar. TYPICAL PLACES . . . Ben Jon- son, in one of his many writings, remarked that "the law is an ass”. ■What with the many judicial pro nouncements we are getting dress days—from brown bags on up to school prayers—one never knows what next to expect. Legislative bod ies these days arc kept busy straightening out—or catching up with—judicial decisions. Too many criminals whose guilt is beyond doubt are being set free through legal technicalities and as a result of some innocent error on 1 the part of under-paid law enforce- ; inent personnel. Example: the other iday a man went into a big depart ment store, tried on u suit, was walking out with it when arrested I for shoplifting The judge freed him berause the N. C, Shoplifting Laws refers to concealed merchandise— and he had not concealed the suit. Your suspicions are as good as any as to why—after 2S solid years of it~-brown-l>agging has suddenly become illegal. And, as to serving drinks in clubs: this is one of the main reasons for the existence of many of these clubs. Jtere are typical places where you can—if you are a member or friend iof a member—get a mixed drink j in almost any county in North Caro lina; the Elks Club, the Moose Club, the Country Oub. the City Club, tbt! botel club, aod now and then, the mote! club, the American Legion Club, the VFW Club, etc. It may be that one reason "lead ing citizens" have not made more of an outcry for open bars in North Carolina is that so many of them already have access to across-the- bar drinks. Be this as it may, the hotels—if they can hold out for about 1( months—now have what they have been looking for in that judge's de cision against out-of-the-home drink ing. PROM THE CITY . . . In the 1967 Legislature, those who are against saloons will be accused of pre ferring to have whiskey served in the home. A lot of argument will be forthcoming as to why alcoholic beverages should be served only out side the home, away from the chil dren. Now that the Legislature has been reapportioned to favor hea^’y popu lation centers like Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Fayetteville, Winston- Salem, Charlotte, and Asheville, look for more open-bar sympathy than ever before. Without going into the social as- pecfs of the matter, we would like to say this: nothing is more tacky, and nothing gets us laughed at more by tourists, than the toting of liquor (slosh-slosh) in the brown bags as we dine out evenings in our posh retaurants. And, as to the alphabetical as pects of ABC, consensus seems to be it has one letter too many — the last one. MORE S.\NFORD . . . Last week in reporting here that former Gov. Terry Sanford's party chairman, national committeeman, and head of C & D are candidates for the I^eg- islature, we failed to list these oth er Sanford stalwarts who are also running: Sneed High, Fayetteville, former head of the N. C. Revenue Dept., under Gov. Sanford; John Henley. Fayetteville, head of the Division of Purchase and Contract with Gov Sanford; and Good Filcnds Sam Burrows of Ashcboro, Billy Harrison of Rocky Mount, Dave 'Reid of Pitt County and Dub Graham of .Mecklenburg Seilously and frankly, it looks right now as if Teri-y Canford may have—if they are all elected—more real tiger-hunting friends in the Leg islature than Gov. Dan Moore. It proinises to be a most unusual— and interesting-situation. This Sanford Group could, and well might, hold the balance of i power on all highly controversial matters coming up in the 1967 Leg islature. How they will affcct U. Gov. Bob Scott’s plans, nobody knows. The North Carolina Heart Associ ation points out that progress made I in heai-t surger>’ is emphasiied by a statement made in lti96 by Sir Stephen Paget, noted English sure gon, that "Surgery of the heart hai probably reached the limits set by , Nature to all surgery.” Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DE^\R MISTER EDITOR: I see where one of them Washing ton column wilters named John Cramer that works fer a outfit call ed the Scripps-Howard Newspapers has sneaked up on a possum hiding in the Pentagon woods. He come acrost a agency there ■hat ain't hit a lick of a blaeksnake n four months. The Big Brass in he Pentagon explained that all ■hem workers was waiting fer a big computer to git installed and they was running four months behind with the installing. This column writer said the name of the new agency was IPS of RPB of OD of AI&DSC which stood fer Input Pre parations Section of Reiwrt Pre- perations Branch of Operations Di vision of Army Information & Data Systems Command. I brung this item up at the coun try store Saturday night and some of the fellers was disagreed in the matter. Ed Doolittle allowed as how it wouldn't make no sensa to-hire a bunch of carpenters to build him a barn four months afore he got the lumber to build it. He was of the opinion this was more of that non coinpus mentus business the store- kcc|)cr was talking about last week. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Ed, said them workers could've been earning their pay fer four montljs by cleaning junk piles, picking up beer cans and helping Lady Bird in the America Beautiful program. Clf.T) Webster of the Great Soc iety argued everbody was missing the main point, that it would take four months fer them workers to learn the name and call letters of their new agency and that «lidn't nobody want to be working fer somcpun he couldn’t spell or per- nounce. I'll let you umpire this one. Mister Editor, and if you git to any decision in the matter, put it in your computer and send it along. Incidental, Ed told the fellers the "Image" of the Great Society was gitting worse all the time, reported lie had saw where they was a big rash of phony $3 bills in New York and Boston. He claimed it was a sad slate of affairs in the Great Society when them countcrfit boys was stooping to $3 bills. Anything under a $20 bill nowadays, said Ed. had ought to be throwed into the poverty program collection plate. It's a great pity. Mister IWitor, some of the sessions at tlic store ain't recorded fer histoiy. I read onct that some of the best writing in the world was in newspapers but it was enjoyed and fergot like the weather. It's the same way with some of the sessions at the store. 1 reckon they was times when some if the greatest filosopliy of this age nas come from fellers like Ed, Zeke, Clem. Bug, Josh and the store keeper. Vours truly, L-'wle Pave Are you overweight? Obesity has oeen identified as a heart attack and stroke risk factor and the North Carolina Heart .\ssuciatiun urges you to watch your waistline, for vour beart'i) saiie. W A S H IN G T O ^ REPORT By Congressman Jamei T, BroyhIU FAMING Americans have a great deal of difficulty imagining famine and its ravages upon a whole population. It is true that we have privation and poverty in this country. How ever, the vision of massive hunger and starvation is foreign to Ameri cans and something outside their experience. The bounty of Ameri can food production is so great and our distribution system is so effec tive that the problem we have de veloped is surplusses rather than shortages. Nevertheless, hunger still stalks some parts of the world and proba bility of starvation on a huge scale is on occasion a very real prospect. This problem is particularly acute in India, tliat huge and teeming subcontinent whose problems are as its geography. Last week, the Cong ress came face to face with the issue of what this country might do to help ward off almost certain dis aster for the Indian people. Since India became indeiiendent after Worid War II, she has not neglected her agricultural produc tion, In 15 years, food production has been increased by 75%. Even so, India’s population increases at an even faster rate and the country has been dependent upon outside help for many years. Added to this problem, India has suffered from a natural disaster. Crops in that part of the world de pend upon the monsoon—a rainy season when soil is conditioned and can store up the essential water for the crops to be planted. Last year, in large areas of India, the rains did not come. The blight of drought spread over the land and disaster seemed sure to follow. As we under stand the problem, the resulting famine is sufficiently great that its victims could well number in the millions. An additional sLx to seven million tons of grain will be re quired if the Indian people are to meet this crisis and a world-wide alarm has been sounded. It is hoped that many countries cither with food surplusses of their own or with the means to buy food will contribute to this emergency. The President has pledged under authority he already has been given by the Congress that the United States win contribute 3V2 million tons betw'een now and next Decem ber. Canada has already come for ward with one million tons of grain from Us stocks anil it seems likely that other countries will follow. The United States effort is part of an international undertaking that has three general purposes. First, is lie program of actual agricultural commodities. The second is an ef fort to combat malnuttltion, espec ially in mothers and children anil, hirti, a program to encourage -and- assist the Government of India to axpand its farm production so that it can more nearly meet its own ■leed for food. As I have pointed out earlier, the President already possessed the leg islative authority to make this em ergency commitment. Nevertheless, he felt it should be done with Con gressional endorsement and cooper ation. The Congress responded quick ly with virtual unanimity. Very frankly, the lack of argu ment over this proposal by no means indicates that the Congress is unanimous in its feeling that the food we have already sent to India has been used effectively. Serious doubt exists that it has been used properly for hungiy people. There arc also disturbing questions about whether the Indians, locked in the vice of old customs, are doing en ough to help themselves. The coun- !lry had also become embroiled in I military conflict with Pakistan I which it could ill afford. Our re- I latiuns with India have not been I uniformly smooth. The government of that country has often lieen criti cal of American policy wijiiout proposing any sound alternatives in a world confronted by Communist aggression. It is imixjralive now, I that India lakes greater stildes to : meet its overpopulation problem and the threat that eventually mass star vation will be the means for en forcing pojjulation control if positive stej)s are not taken. .Ml these things are gigantic and perplexing problems for India asd for the rest of the tree world. They are matters that affect the long- ; term consequences of peace and I stability in our worid and the worid I our children will kJiow. Yet, the ; need lor food in India is iminediaie and it is rapidly approaching thif I point of desperation. Under tiie ci.-- ; cumstances, this country has only one choice—to act quickly and primiptly. It was this kind of ac- Ition tbst was t(4eu last weej^. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON - Wliat started out to be a short Congressional ses sion dedicated to improvement of existing programs and laws has turned into another effort to enact broad now programs. Presidential messages have been coming to Capitol Hill for weeks now with regularity urging ne\v Federal aids at home and abroad. Moreover, the Viet Nam War has shifted Con gressional concern from reform to inflation, taxes, and the conduct of the w'ar. Hopes for a short session have all but evaporated. What all this means is that Cotigress will have less time to devote to the improvement of old programs and instead will be devoting much energy to the con sideration of educational plans for overseas children and a new flock of civil rights bills. In this climate, criticisms leveled at the anti-pov erty program and the alleged mis use of Federal Housing funds are almost certain to get less attention than they merit. Congress ought lo take a long, hard look at existing Federal aids to individuals, com munities, states, and the world. Such an effort would certainly im prove many Federal programs and cut waste out of others. Instead, the President has an- announced that he is sending down another set of anti-discrimination bills, is suggesting new and more costly city development plans at a time wheii the Federal Government is pressed to hold down e.vpendilur- es, and is advocating passage of a rent-subsidy program that poses future budgetary problems. In the Congressional workload arc some new programs that have much merit. The President has pro. posed amendments to the Federal Water PolluUon Control Act that 1 strongly favor. I have joined in the introduction of two bills on this subject. Conservation of pure sup plies is a national need vital to life in the years ahead. The Water Pollution Control Act, which I co-sponsor, simply takes a new approach to the old problem ot stream pollution and W’atcr short ages. Principally it would shift functions from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare to the Department of Interior, and it wodld also create a commission to study the nation’s water needs, es pecially with respect to pure water. Other Administration-backed pro grams which I support are the tire safety standards bill and the anti crime proposals. In this connection, I have introduced some anti-crime legislation on my own to curb ris ing crime rates and have worked on the legislation in the Committee. All in all. Congress still has much w’ork to do before the snow flies. As of April 1, of twenty-five major Administration measures on the Congressional calendar only “final action”. In addition, twelve regular appropriation bill still had a long way to go, and a multitude of lesser bills w'ere in the "study” and "hearings scheduled” stage. If any consensus has developed at this stage of the session, it is this: Congress is less prone to create new Federal programs that will add to the already mounting tax burdens of the country. 60 Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT; “Revenge is a confession of pain.” — Seneca. A tourist entered a cafe in South i Africa and was startled to see a customer in full uniform, only six inches high. “Evidently you don't know the major," said the manager. The tourist admitted this, so the manager picked the little man up, placed him on the table and con tinued, "Speak up, major. Tell the Yank about the time you called the witch doctor a bloody fake." It appears that the witch doctor had his revenge. Many times wo i may wish that we could be as cf- ! fcctiv’e in "getting even" with someone. However, attompted re venge doubly delights the one who comniits an offense. He knows that i his intended injuiy w>as successful, i Therefore, wise men do not, by i seeking revenge, give others the satisfaction of knowing how deeply i they were hurt. I Revenge also makes a hurt con tinue longer than necessary. As long as someone seeks revenge, his hurt will remain. Bacon, in his Essays {wrote, “A man that studictli reven ge keeps his own wounds green, which otherwise would heal and do ; well." There are tew acts that waste time, talent and energy and so shrivel the soul as re\enge. Dismiss it. It has no place among intelligeitl , raeo. Paire Two 7>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ThursH&f, April 14» 1966 FOUR CORNERS nnil Mrs, C'harlos Hiirspss nml fnmil.v \vi IT Siimlij.v liitirhonn s;iit’sls mf Mr. :in(l Mrs. W. K. Biir^'oss, Riindfiy niy]il. Ilu’ Cliurli's Hiirni'SR family wire supper j^tu'sls of Mr. iitid Mrs. Kii.v Von Hitrris. Mr. ninl Mr.s. Clamicn Klmnro cnicrlnint'd llicir niir.'ic'ry Hiildrt'ii fit nn ICnsli-r (-"y tiiinl al Wi'slry Chnpcl MclhnclisI CliinTli, SaliinUiy {iflcrnnon. Hi'frt'.slimcnls nf icc crcam and cako woio sprvi'd lo (lach Kiio.sl. Mr. and Mrs. Robliy Joe Sliollon and Com nllcndt'd a birtlulny dinner Snnriay, honoring Ii(>r molhor, Mrs. Wilnon Owens and Mrs. Ktliel Gre gory. Olher giu'.qts cn.ioying tlie oc casion wort': Mrs. l.(*la Gre.irory, Gli'iuia, Uinda and Slielliy Owens. I>avid Owens and Mrs. Slella Clod- fltplter of Win.slon-Srdpm, Rnsler Uniehenn giK'sIs of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howaid were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Don nie. r, and Mrs. Willis Davi.s and Chris of Hamptonville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis nnd Stephanie Diane of Coolecmee and r. and Mrs. Henry V'anhoy of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Clarence KImore, Kobin and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Retibcn Shore of Hamptonville and Mi\ and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger. Mr. and iVIrs. Roy Fever of Kan napolis visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon Saturday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mr.s. ,1. D. SheKon visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Rill Everheart Sunday in Winslon-Ralom. Mrs. Floi-a Ralledgo and Edna Mae spent I ho weekend in Winston- Salem vi.'iiling Mr. and Mi-s. Clar ence Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of New Bern spent several days with Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge while their daughter was recovering from dental surgery. Dowey Hatley and his cousin of Albemarle visited several friends in the community Sunday. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cletus Ralledge were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Ad vance, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy Dale. Easter luncheon guests and visi tors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe V/liite of Farmington, Mrs. Bettie Potts and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Loonai’d Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Jene, Debbie and Denise of States ville, W. S. Lowery of Chariotte, V. C. Lowery of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Luetta Rea vis of Winston-Salem. Scope of Sports P>!l iroorf.f/ Dio linm FUNERALS y a d KIN VALLEY Pieilmnnl Imseball fans were given a lasi niinule preview Inolc at the tna.inr longuos this pnsl wpckenri when the Washington Senators pla.ved the Boslnn Red Sox in a Saturday ariernoon exhibition game at Ernie Shore Field in Winslon-Salem. Bolh cUibs. particularly the Red Sox who have a farm club in the Twin Cily. bent over double in their effort lo bring ma.ior leagne ba.ceball in this area only two days before the opening of the official sea.snn. As exppcled baseball talk was abundant before the game between players, conches, managers, and vai’ions area press rpprpspnlalive.'!. One thing for cerlain came out of all the pre-game chatter. Everyone fcpls this year's American League pennant race will he .lust as wide ope nas the one last year, Gil Hod ges, the Washington manager, said, ‘‘Everyone used lo concede the flag lo the Yankees in sprisg training, but not anymore. Sure they'll be in conlcntion, hut Iherc’ll be five or six olher clubs right up there wilh iheni.” Billy Herman, the 'Red Sox skip- >ier, says he doesn't believe 'he >'ankecs can win without a “Heal thy" iMickey Manlle. A.sked abou! his own chib’s chances Herman 'aid ho felt it was capable of a first division finish, and Gil Hod ges repealed that optimistic noie about his Senators. Last year Boston had the Ameri can League’s top home run hitter (Tony Conigliaro with 32) and the second best overall hitter in the league (Cari Yastrzemski with a .312 average), but manager Herman hopes his hitting won’t be as good this year. “Don't get me wrong," he quipped, "but every time we've had hitting like that we finished eighth, ninth, or tenth.” (Last year Boston wound up ninth.) “So I would like to have a lot of good average hitters in exchange fo ra better finish.” Yastrzemski, who formerly played with Baleigh in the "Carolina League, won the American League batting title in 19(53 with a .321 average. When asked about his hitting he immediately came back wilh the type comment you like to hoar, “All I'm concerned about Woody is win ning.” he said. “When I get up there I ’m not always set on hittin.g a home run, but if I can move a man into scoring position with a sacrifice then I’ll do that. All I try to do is help our club win.” Tony Conigliare was questioned about any help from Ted Williams, the former Boston great, might have given him on his hitting. “When Ted saw me in the batting cagge two years ago in spring training, Tony related, “he came over and told me not to chanpe anythiny in my style. That makes you feel pret- ly good when a guy like Ted Wil liams says that so I have tried nut MRS. ,T. n. IlKCK Funeral scrviros for Mrs. Ada Saiuiders SpII Beck. 7-t, of .Salis bury. Ill, 1. wiM'o held Monday af- Ipriiiinii al liif (imi:l .Shi'pliprd Cliui'ch al Cooloi'mpp. Burial was in Lpijion Mi'inorial Park. Mrs, Beck dit'd S:iliU'day morn ing al Rowan Momnrial Hospital. Snlisliury. She was born in Mon- Igomt'iy County In Eli and Eli/.a Da\'is Saunders and was a member of I'lp Crtiod Shepherd Church in Coo|p(<mpp. She was the widow of I. C. Sell, former publisher at Cool- eenipp. Surviving are lipr husband, J. B. Beck: two sons, J, C, Sell. .Tr. of Coolocmee and Charles Soil of Washington. D. C.; two stepsons and four stepdanghlers by .'!(>ll; six stppdnughlers and Ihrcc slopsnns by Beck: and a si.slor. Mrs. Maudie Weaver of Kernersvill-'. to change a thing since then." With the ma.jor league sca.son al ready underway the minor 'oagncs will bo starling soon, including the Carolina and Western Carolinas League, and fo ra complelo rnndnv'n nn scores each nighi 1 hope you’ll chcck with Channel Two Sports. By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Yadkin Valley Church is sorry lhal alol of people were disappoint- ed lhal llip Rpbel's qiiarlot appear ance was cancelled duo lo the tor- nando in Florida. Mrs. Nannie Fo.stcr became ill last week and her conditions con tinues to be very poor. E.isler was celebrated quietly in this community with family gather ings. Thpre was not much outside pieniking tho, due to the wind and the cold, /Many of the fresh flowers in the cemetery were frozen, Eari Doulhil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Douthit arrived home last Thin-sday from a year of service in Viel Nam. Yadkin Valley T. U. young peo ple en.joyed a nimpromptu get to gether on Sunday night at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Grey Matthews. Mrs. Fred White's condition is very poor at this time. Mrs, Wilbur W'est remains a pa tient at Baptist hospital. She is not allowed visitors at this time, but ca nhave gel well mesages. iMrs. Bernice 'West's condition is improved after receiving transfus ions and is no longer a hospital pa tient. The AVoman's Missionary Union of Yadkin Valley will mcel i\lond.ay night, April in, with Jlrs. Reid Mause ral 7:30 p. m. Plar.s will be coinplele dfor attending the annual W.M.S, Associalion Apiil Hi. at the Huntsville Baptist Church. T^Sgt George Gutierrez Serving In Okinawa Technical Sergeant George A. Giilieri'cz. whose wife. Bnnnie, is the daughter of iMr, and Mrs, Kariy Ct. Speer of Rl. .'i. Mocksville. N. C. Okinawa. Sergeant Gutierrez, an administra tive supervisor, previously served nl Ent AFB, Colo. He is assigned to the Pacific Air Forces which pro vides ofrpnsive-defensive alrpowcr for the U. S. and its allies in the has arrived for duty at Naha A'B. j Pacific, Far KasI and Snulheast Asia. Tho sergeant ,a graduate of Swink (Colo.) High School, attended them Colorado Slate College dur ing his off-duty hours. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISR DOUBLE DIVIDEND: Elegance by Caprice. Price by Chevrolet. SURROUND YOURSELF WITH MUSIC Add AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. Like traveling with your own orchestra. Four speakers. Solid state for "Instant music." AUTOMATIC HEATING, COOLING Comfortron even wrings moisture from humid air. Order it and set the thermostat on a "Bermuda" climate all year round. SELECT YOUR DRIVING POSITION Tilt-telescopic steering wheel, you can order, adjusts up, down, in and out. And you get in and out without crouching. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP aimOPRACTOR 600 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. nOlIRS: MONDAY. WBDNBSDlAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — 6:00 I*. M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT TEL. 634-2512 BEER — A big boost to the eeonomyl The brewing industry each year contributes over 1.1 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry account for almost 500 million dollars, nnd the j)urchase of j)ackaging materials from other in« dutilries runs over 550 million. So next time you enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or play, remember—liEEB ia good iw more ways than one! UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.Branch Bank and Trust Company Suildin^; K&iiii Carolina FERTILIZER BULK OR BAG New Truck and Tractor-Drawn Spreading Equipment BULK LIME SPREADING **Get Better Yields From Your Fields’* with ARMOUR See me for all your farm chemicals Open At Night By Appointment Open 8 to 12 Six Days a Week Lime Spreading or bulk fertilizer Spreading Each P. M. PAUL E. HOKES ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. Route 4 Morning Phone 284-S602 Night Phone 998-4690 GOOD DEALS NOW On A ll Ford QUALITY HAY MAKERS Balers Three top halers, a model for every size job. You Can count on Ford dependahlllty. economy, cfHciency. Famous Ford knotters tie your hales tight and firm. Ford-engineered plus features mean more profit for you whether you’re feeding, selling or doing custom work. Conditioners and Rakes Speed your haying, get better quality hay faster with the Ford 510 hay conditioner. And for better raking. Ford rakes are tops. Let us demonstrate Us exclusive features. Mowers Traditionally (he sales leader. Ford mowers offer high-speed mowing, rugged dependahilily, have gained their prominence through performance. Sloji In, see for yourself. Forage Harvesters Hard-working, moneymakers . , . (hat's the Ford forage Imr* vesters. Chop record-hreaklng crops fast, efflclenlly and os fine as you like wllhoul plugging, TliaCs the kind of performance you can plan on willi a Ford forage harvester. Ask us to show you! FREE In (he market for a new baler Here's a deal you'll like. Get tbis handy 28-plece Tool Kit free with the purchase of any new Ford Qual* lly lialer. Get a (op deal, too—now! Salisbury Road DAVIE Tractor & Implement Co. — Sales and Service — Mocksville, N, C.PHO.VB 634-2860 GO WITH SPORTS-CAR FLAm Order Strato-bucl<et seats witli smart cen ter console in Caprice Custom Coupe, or add Strato-bacl< seat witli center armrest. ASK FOR TURBO-JET V8 POWER There’s up to 427 cubic inches of quiet authority on order for leveling steep grades —with plenty of reserve for safe passing. EIGHT FEATURES NOW STANDARD FOR YOUR AODEO SAFETY, including seat belts front and rear, padded instru ment panel, padded sun visors, outside mirror (use It always before passing). CHEVROLET ^ DOUBLE BfflDENDDAYS!/NO. 1 BUYS • NO. 1 CARSNow at your Chevrolet dealer’s *66 Caprice Custom Coupe. Phone 634-2145 y'’" ’’ Chevrolet dealer’s: Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corv^r • Corvette Pub. No. 32-S57I PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. t - MANUFACTURERS LICENSE NO. I10 ^ MocksvlUe, N. C.»Liccnsc No. 789 LAUNDRETTE Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N, C, Register For Free Food Orders — Register one time for each load of clothes washed — • 1st Prize — $15 Food Certificate 9 Second Prize — $10 Food Certificate — Good at Shop-Rite store on Wilkeshoro 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 ThuMcIay, April 14,1966 TTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page TKree Library News Now Films at Library: Four new films have been added lo the Norlli Carolina Adult Film Project and are now available from the Davie County Public Library. Any group may use these sixteen millimeter films at no charge other lhan postage upon two or more weeks prior request at (lie library. Films from this state-wide library colled ion may not be used in ele mentary and secondary schools nor may they bo used whore an ad mission is chargod. The new films ore; THE CITY AND THE FUTURE <2,1 minutes in black and white) - describes the way a properly plan ned city of today may grow into tlie city of the future. THE COLONIAL NATURALIST (55 minutes in color) - tells the life of the painter of birds and animals in Colonial Williamsburg, Mark ICatesby, and contains beautiful ^cenes of Williamsburg in the spring. (THIS WILL BE SHOWN TO THE PUBLIC IN THiE LIBRARY, ■MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 23, AT 7:30). IN AMERICA (10 minutes in black and white) . is a western movie made by showing a combina tion of early prints and drawings descriptive of the American west in the middle of the nineteenth cent ury. RIVERS OF TIME (26 minutes in color) - pictures tlie land bet ween the Tigris and Euphrates Riv ers and discusses the contributions it has made to the culture of man. Social Security In Davie County “Many Dnvie County clergymen have an important decision to make by April 1.1.” Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury, said today. The liiB5 Amendments to the Soc ial Securily Law gave clergymen who had missed out on previous op portunities to sign up for social sec urity coverage another chance lo elect this protection. Now this latest “open season" provided by )aw is about lo nm out, he said. Mr. Thomas o .v p I a i ncd lhat clergymen are the only occupation al group who must decide on their own whether they want their earn ings lo be sub.icct to social security in order to gel protection for them selves and their faniiiics against the risks of death, disability, and low incomes and illness in the later years. A clcrgyman lakes the first sicp in obtaining social sec\irity protect ion l)y signing Form 2(W1, avail able at ait social securily and In ternal Revenue Service offices. The full name of the form is, “Waiver Certificate to Elect Social Securily Coverage for Use by Ministers, Certain Members of Religious Ord ers, and Christian Science Practi tioners.” He then pays the social securily taxes, at the rate set for the self-employed, on his enrnings from the ministry. His religious organization, church, or synagogue is not committed to payments by this decision on his pai1. He will continue to make these payments as long as his earnings, after expenses, are $400 or more In a .vear. “I urge clergymen who have any doubts about Ihcir present coverage or quest ions about coverage for past or for futuro yeai-s lo got in touch wilh Ihcir snrinl .scruril.v of- rice iwilliout delay. The lime is sl'.ort. And mucli may bo at slake for clergymen and Iheir depend ents," the district manager said. "Abmil the only clergynii'ii not affected by this elective pr()\islon in the law are those who have tak en vows of poverty, or those who have earnings of $0,000 or more from another form of ondea\or," Mr. Thomas concluded. About two Americans die every minute from heart and blood vessel disease. The premature death and disability from heart and blond ves sel disease is the nation's leading health problem, the North Carolina Heart Associations says. See Us For: • Complete Line of Seeds and Fertilizers (Fertilizer — Bags or Spread) «T Pioneer Seed Corn e Hybrid Sudan Grass • Baby Chicks - Garden Seeds & Plants Complete Line of Purina Chows Next libraiy radio programs, April 15 will be on Early American dress. Check-R-Mix Feeds ★ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING ★ b u l k DEUVERY_ FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE,liicr Your Checkerboard Store — Formerly Davie Feed & Seed Yadkinville Road — Phone 634-2017 — Moeksville I n g e r s o l I - R a n d Immediate 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 m Moeksville, North Carolina 634-2193 An Equal Opportunity Employer REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. PHONE C34-2101 700 WILKESBORO STREET m% GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP V White Sidewall Tires V Padded Dash and Visor !f- Itackup Lights V* Chrome Wheel Covers if- Windshield Waslier ^ Healer and iDcfroster ¥ Turn Signals $2,283.97 Plus Tax ICC Flasher >{■ L. II. Mirror ■Y< Sent Rells 1966 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR CLUB COUPE ^ Padded Dash and Visor >(■ Chrome Wheel Covers V Backup Lights >{■ White Sidewall Tires Windsiiield Waslier !{■ Seat Bells >1^ L. II. Mirror >(■ ICC Flashers Heater and Defroster ^ Turn Signals $2,020.81 Plus Tax 1966 FALCON CLUB COUPE Padded Dash and Visor V Backup Lights ip Chrome Wheel Covers V Wiite Sidewall Tires >{■ Windshield Washers ¥ L. II. Mirror V Heater and Defroster $l,874i5 V Seat Belts >{■ ICC Flashers Plus Tax V Turn Signals 1966 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP V Padded Dash and Visors ^ Backup Lights !{• Chrome Wheel Covers V White Sidewall Tires V Windshield Washers If- Healer and Defroster >{■ Turn Signals $2,152.47 Plus Tax If- ICC Flashers V L II Mirror f(- ICC Flashers # Padded Dash Windshield Wasiiers ^ L. II. Mirror V Rear Bumper ^ Heater and Defroster 1966 F100 STYLESIDE PICKUP $1,843.95 Plus Ta« REAVIS AUTOS, Inc 700 Wilkesboro St, — Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 634-2161 Moeksville, N, C, ® (§> ® ® ® ® ® ®®®®®®®®®®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ® ®®# ®® ®® ® ®® ® ® ® ® m Page Four m V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 14, 1966 — U. N. C. — Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE CHAPEL HILL - 'fen leading Aincrieaiis ot varied backgrounds and occupations will discuss "Man, Mind and Myth" during Ihe five- day Carolina Symposium to be lield on the University of Nortii Carolina canipus April 17-21. From noted cartuonist A1 Capi), Greater of ‘‘Li’i Abner,” to Harvard economist and foi-mer Kennedy ad visor John Kenneth Galbraith, the Symposium cast is star-studded. In cluded among the big-name speak ers are a leading politican, three writers, a philosopher, two histor ians and a theologian. All sessions arc open to the public. Galbraith, the keynote speaker, will open the Symposium Sunday evening, April 17. The advisor to the late President Kennedy, author of THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY and former editor of FORTUNE MAZ- AZINE, will speak on ‘‘Myth and Modem Man.” Appearances Tjy the Very Rev. Alan Richardson, dean of York Cathedral: NEW YORK HERALD TRJB'UNE’s colorful writer Thomas Wolfe; Princeton philosophy pro fessor and Nietzche expert Walter Kaufmann; novelist and short story writer Nelson A lg r e n ; novelist Ralph Ellison; Arizona Congress man Morris K. Udall; Yale history professor C. Vann Woodward; and Daniel BoorsUn, professor of Amer ican History at the University of Chicago, are also scheduled. ‘‘The Genesis of Myth” will be explored Monday by Dean Richard son and Daniel Boorstin. Dean Richardson, international lecturer and author of THEOLOGICAL WORLD BOOK OF THE BIBLE, \vill discuss man’s attempt to ex- plata the absolute. Boorstin, noted scholar and traveler, will present a study of the interrelationships bet ween a society’s mythology and the evolution of its history. Kaufmann and Algren wll speak Tuesday on "The Role of Myth.” Outstanding philosopher and author Kaufmann will discuss the effects of myths on an individual’s thoughts. Algren, author of best-seller THE MAIN WITH n iE GOLDEN ARM and of A WALK ON THE WILD SIiDE, will examine the relation ships between myths and mores. ■Wednesday, Arizona Congressman Morris K. Udall will talk on the part myth plays in politics. A former star basketball player and captain of his college team, Udall played profess ionally with the Denver Nuggets while working on his law degree. The brother of Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall is also known for scoring the highest grade on the Arizona state law board examina tion in 1SM9. Also on Wednesday, cartoonist A! Capp will take a candid look at the myths of American citizens and society at large. Featured regular ly on NBC’s Monitor radio prog rams, Capp believes man's inhu manity to man is the basis of all huinor. This conviction finds ex pression in his artistic and literary creation, "Li'l Abner,” a 20th cen- tui7 folk tale known for its satirical comments on current topics. Wolfe, Woodward and Ellison will conclude the Symposium Thursday. Tlie new literal^ sensation, Tom Wolfe, will speak on the American dream in contemporary society. Author of the recent best-seller, THE KANDY KOLOHED TANGER INE FLAKED STREAMLINED BABY, Wolfe has made a name for himself by breaking every possible literary tradition. Many of his art icles have appeared in ESQUIRE. His works are seriocomic comments on |)op socicty and he employs a technique similar to stream-of-con- sciousness writing, stretching non fiction to its limits. Woodward and Ellison will dis- F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wlQiout a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly (at or your money back. Odriiicx is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and Jive longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on tliis 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 STOB£. Mocks- viUe, Orders Filled. rap GRADELocust Post For Sale Split & Corner Post Mukt si'c (0 apprwiate Order lUO aud dt-liver lret‘ up (o miles Steele’s Service Kl, S .MucksvUle, .\. C.Phune 493-«n« cuss Southern myths and their manifestations. Author of THE STRANGE CAREER OF JIM GROW and THE BURDEN OF SOUTHERN HISTORY, historian Woodward holds both the Ph.D. and law degrees from UNC. He received the National Institute of Arts and Sciences Literary Award in 1954 and is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Ellison is author of "niE INVIS IBLE MAN, published in nine lang uages and honored with the Nation al Book Award for Fiction, the Russwurm Award, and tlie National Newspaper Publishers Award. He once edited "HiE NEGRO QUART ERLY. The symposium was created in 1927 to promote tlie sharing and exploring of ideas on campus. For ahnost 40 years, it has sponsored Ihouglil-provoking discussions on themes of timely interest and im portance. The symposium was first called tlie Institute for Human Relations, then changed to the Carolina Sym posium on Public Affairs. In 1960, the name was shortened to Carolina Symposium. In earlier years, the symposium was held every four years. More recently. It has been staged every two years and now alternates with a biennial Fine Arts Festival. "Myth” is defined as a story which embodies and explains an al ready exisiting institution, rare hap pening or belief and thusisa powerful force in our society. The guest symposium speakers will dis sect ‘‘mytli’ ’from every angle. Nearly a hundred UNC students have assisted in planning this year’s Symposium program. George Butler of Montego Bay, Jamaica, is chainnan and Dr. Daniel Patterson of the English Department is facul ty advisor. Other Symposium officers are David Lane of Durham, program chairman: Bill Graham ot Chapel Hill, executive secretary: Mary King of Greensboro, secretary; and Eric Van Loon of Nashville, Tenn., treasurer. Ijames Cross Roads There will bo a hot dog and hani‘ burger supper at the Ijames Com' munity building, Saturday night, April 16, beginning at 5:30 p. m. An auction sale of cakes, pies and handmade items will begin at 7:00 p. m. Evei’yone is invited to at tend. The Spring Revival ot Ijames Church will begin April 24, with services each night through May 1. The Rev. Paul Sparks of High Point wil be guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gobble ot Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walker ot Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble ot Clem mons. Mrs. Merrell Reavis and Mrs. Hattie Naylor visited Mrs, Ossie White Sunday. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White were: Miss Grace Smith ot Yadkinvllle, Mr, and Mrs. O’Srine Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwiggins of Win ston - Salem and Mr. asd Mrs. Jerry White. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Glasscock were Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay Connor in Farm ington. Fifty two children enjoyed the annual Ijames Church Easter egg hunt Saturday, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen. Refresh ments of cakes, potato chips, candy and soft drinks were , served by the teachers and their assistants. W. D. Boole, Sr. remains a pa tient at Veterans 'Hospital in Salis- buiy. Mr. Boole is able to move his fingers and leg some now. It Pays To Advertise ANTIQUEANYSURFACE ff s easy to redecorate with a striking new antique, marble or wood grain finish..; no matter how old or new the surface is! Just spray or brush It on. No scraping, no paint removers, no special sl^iil required. Good for furniture, cabinets, doors, pic* ture frames... just about anything! For a tough finish and lasting beauty, cover with a coat of Flecto Varathane clear liq uid plastic. Varathane gives a tougher, long-lasting finish to any wood or metal. The glass-like surface resists steam, alcohol, food acids, marring, chipping... just about anything! You can spray or brush it on without a sealer. Mocksville Builder’s Supply, Inc. 7lil 8. MA1.V MQCKSVnXE, N. C. PHONE 834.2016 Pvt. Robert Bright Finishes Signal Course Pvt. (Robert L. E. Bright, son ol Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bright, Route 1, Advance, N. C., completed a radio relay and carrier operation course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga„ April B. During the 12-week course. Bright learned to operate different types ot field telephone, telegraph and radio relay equipment. He entered the Army in June a963 and received basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. The 22-year-old soldier is a 1963 graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksville. Health Dept. Urges Power Mower Safety "Every householder should in clude safety in his lawn care pro gram this year,” urged Dr. Leo Record of the Davie County Health Department, "by folloviing a few simple precautions in power mower operation.” ■With the time here for the sea sonal resumption ot grass cutting chores, he called special attention to possible hazards ot power lawn mowers. The Doctor explained that the greatest majority of injuries are caused by only two types of acci dents — objects being picked up and thrown by the blades, and direct injury to hands and feet by blades. To help avoid these and other typ es of injuries. Dr. Leo Record of fered suggestions for safe operation of power lawn equipment. 1. Read and be sure you under stand the operating procedure man ual for your mower. 2. Always keep your mower In top operating condition. 3. Fill gasoline tank out-of-doors and away from any possible sour ces of fire. Never til! tank when engine and exhaust are hot. 4. Stand away from mower when starting, and be sure it is on kncl ground. 5. Mow durink daylight hours and when grass is dry. 6. If mower is self-propelled, keep in stop with it. Don’t let it pull you along. 7. Never walk in front of a grass discharge chute when mower is running. 8. Wien mowing an incline, move along the facc of the slope, never up and downi. 9. Ne\'or take passengers on a rid- big mower. 10. Don’t lea\'c mower unattended if it is running. Never attempt to clear blades or do any work on the mower until it is shut off and the spark wire or power cord is dis connected. 11. Store fuel in approved safety cans in an outside location. 12. Before mowing, check the lawn for objects that could bo thrown by the blades. 13. Keep children and others away from the mowing area. Though the power mower adds greatly to the convenience of main taining a lawn, it should be treated as a potentially dangerous macliine and care should always be taken in its operation. Mower manufacturers have made considerable effort to make their producls ;is sale as possible and most have built Ihrir machines to conform to the safety standard set by the American Slanclai'ds Associaliun. .\ mower meeling this standard will display a triangiilar seal with Ihe initials ASA in large IuHl'i-s and the words "C’onforms lo Saicty Standards.” Your health departniont suggests you look for this seal when purchas ing a new mower. ‘ Dr. Record concluded by saying, “Observe a fc^v simple rules and practice common sense for safe op* eration of iwwer lawn equipment this season." ^ ... ■■■, ., . , . I NOW OPEN! — HENDRICKS Furniture Located on Hy. 158—Just Out of Larry Hendricks Phone 634-2745 m ...Mocksville. Clyde Hendricks Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford ¥ Complete Line of Bigelow Carpet . . . Those wlio Know buy Bigelow — DECORATOR SERVICE AVAU./VBLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE - © SI,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! rf^MTHORIZEP DEAUERS C H R Y S L E RMOTORS CORPORATiail y I V::-' m e e t th e m o v e r s ... th e m e n n ib o m a k e it e a s y Mocksville Gbrysler-Plynioutli, Inc. WUkMbora StTMt. MMksvflle. N. C.Dealer Ueense No. S9S8 phone 634-S :24 Thuraday, April 14,1&66 DIWIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE-RECOkD Page Five ai A ds^ P rO R RENT: Four voom hmiso; two fdur room apnrlimciils, ami one six room house, all on Iligliwny ROl. Contact Blister Pliillips, Route fl. Telephone 4n2-55Bl. 4 14 4ln FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house. Telephone 034-2608 or 284-5321. 4 14 Up BI^ACH COITAGE FOR RENT; 'Modern and completely ftn'nished . . . near occan . . . located Myrt- 'lo Beach, S. C. ., . Book early . . . George R. Hendricks, Mncks- villo, N. C. . . . Phone 034-2802. .1 24 Ifn W’lANTBD: Roofers and roofing helpers with experience for builtup roofing work. Top wages. Also need sheet metal mechanics and helpers iwlio have had experience in metal \vork associated with builtup i-oof- ing. Apply in person at K. W. Arth ur and Son, 131,5 South Main Street, Salisbuiy. 4 14 2tn 'TOR SAl/E: one white, floor-length I'vening gown . . . size 10 . . . and hoop. Reasonably priced. Call 998-4972. 4 14 3tp LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- i)iel Tablets Only 0!!c at your diiig Store. 4 14 4tp FOR SALE: 2 Acres of land on 'Milling Road. Reasonable priced, k 'Phone 4B3-4»20. 4 14 Ifn IT’S SPRING PLANTING TIME- Write today for Free copy New (Planting Quide-Catalog in color pffering Virginia’s largest assort ment: Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. 'Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscaping P la n t Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERI'ES — Waynes boro, Virginia 22980. SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In Jike new cabinet. ZTG-ZAG, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, dams, etc. Local party may assitme pay ments of $l'1.14 montWy or pay coimplete balance of $48.80. Can be seen and tried out 'locally. H in terested write: “National Repos session Dept.” Mrs. Fye, Box 283, A^eboro, N. C. 3 10 8tn FOR SAI.K: 1!V.7 Ford -F.xtra Nice. Contact William Bpcrlinn, 4n.1-43.17, Smith Grove Community. 4 14 lip HELP WANTED: female . . . in side and curb . . SHEETS DRIVE -IN. Phone 998-9174 . 3 31 tfn NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 4-rooms with bath . . . located on Spruce Street . . . Contact Bob Daniel . . . Phone 034-2200. 3 24 tfn FOR RENT — 4-room house with bath . . . just out of city limits on US 001 (Vadklnville Highway'. Call 998-4021 after H p. m. 4-14-llp HEIJP WANTED - Established and Aggressive Retail Furniture Store in Sliitesvillc. N. C. seeks incide salesman, highest salary and prof it sharing. This position offers a future with security and advance ment. All replies confidential. Write P. 0. Box t>23, Statesville, N. C. 4-7-2ln HFJiP WANTED, MALE OR FE MALE — Are you earning less than $100. per week? If so you should become a Rawleigh dealer and enjoy big earnings the year around. Write Rawleigh Dept. NC ID 301 890, Richmond, Virginia. 2-7-2tp SLANT NEEDLE SINGER: finish 9 pajimcnt of $9.50 or pay complete balance of $B.).50. Buttonholes, zlg zags, etc. Can bo seen and tried out tn Mocksville or surroumllng area. For details write Mrs. Routh, .Service Croilit Dept. Box 241, Ash- eboro. N. C.3 31 4ln FOR SALE: Brick veneer house with full basement and double car port, lopalod on Riverside Drive, Cooleemeo. Phone 284-4130. 3 24 4tn FOR SALE—0 room bouse . . . in l\vin Brook Acres ItO ft. x 156 ft. lot . . . I'-i baths . . . carport utility room . . . electric heat . . . stonu windows , . . carpet . . . dishwasher . . . cement drive. Call Mrs. Douglas Fink at 0.14-2179, 1 to 5 p.m., or 6.T4-.')2,W after 5 p.m. 3-31-tfn A»MIM.ST«ATOR NOTICE Nnrih Ornl'ra Davie County H:>\ing qualified as Admlnistralor of the e.stnie of Thomns Si'llle Hauser. deci'ascd, lal:; of IVu Il’ t'oiiiUy. Ihis is In iiiiliiy all prrssous having I'laim.'! a;!;iln.'<l saiil eslati* to pre- spnl them (o Ihe under.siRneil on or belmo the I'llh ilay of Oolobor 1900 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir reeovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inmiediate payment to Hie undersigned. This the 8th day of April Thomas Eugene Hauser and Pan sy H. Allen Co-Administiatois of the estate of Thomas Settle Hauser de ceased. 4 14 4tn LOOKING FOR A NIOE HOME, Wo have it. Six Room Dwelling, three bedroom with large closets. Large Living room. Den & Kitchen, wall j to wall carpet in throe rooms,! Two baths. Heat, situated on large | lot. $350.00 down and move in. Balance like rent. E. C. Morris, Phone 034-2362. 3tn WANTED . . . Distributor for the Winston-Salem Journal in the 'Mocksvillo area. Write Box “JS” care of Enterprise^Record. 3-24-tfn WANTED: Waitress at C’s Bar becue. Apply in person. Call for an appointment. 3 -14 tfn FOR any type of Auction Sales, call Stan .Joiios, a46-5832, Lexing ton, iN. C. or Vcstail Seamen, 63,3- 4583, Salisbuiy, N. C. 3 24 4tp WAlNTBD: To rent or buy, 3 or 4 bedroom house \vith 2 or more acres of land; in or near Coolee- •mee, Cleveland or Woodleaf. Pre fer modern brick but will consider large fann house. Call Paul Eudy, Quality Courts Motel, Salisbury, 636-6640 after 7:00 p. m. or write. 4 14 Itn SINGER REPRESENTATIVE: C. C. Basinger . . . will be in Mocks^dUe Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines . . . Salis bury Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 tfn FOR AUCTION SAIiES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfn FOR SALE: Rembrandt Mobile Home . . . 1949 . . . 10 ft. by 50 ft. . . . air conditioning . . range and refrigerator . . . 3 bedrooms . . . large t/atii with washer . , . for further information call 492-. 5568. 2 24 tfn ONE of the finer things of life— Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR SAIiE: RockweU Tra'iler . . . 10 X 46 . . . Fully equipped. CalJ 634-5403 around 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn It Pays to Advertise FOR the best tire and tjattery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn APARTMENTS AND BOOMS for rent, nicely fumishe. Call 634-2846. 11 18 tfn M W V W y V W W W J W V J W W W V W . FOR SALE Beautiful Building Site IN FARMINGTON — Part of Kennen Krest Estate J92'/j foot frontage on Mocksville Highway by 300-foot depth which fronts on fiO-fool 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 ■WV*»*iiV.WA*c*.*.*.*.*.V*.WAW A W « V .V A * » W .* A WANTED: A first class painter. Ex perienced or inexperienced. If in terested, contact Zollie Ander.son, Route 1, Mocksvillo. Telephone 462-7777. 3-7 2tn BE GENTLE—be kind, to that ex pensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $t. Farmers. Hardware. rXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Carl Holt Banieycastle. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against .said estate to present them tn Ihe undersigned on or before the I5lh day of October iHOfi. or this notice will 1m> pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imnu’diate payment to the undersigned. Tills Ihe Olh day of April 1900. Ophelia Baineycastle Forcbee. Executrix of the estalo of Carl Holt Barneycastle, deceased. Peter W. Hairston 4 14 4tn Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Haviii'g qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Mary E. King, doceascd. late of Davie County, this is lo iwlify r.'1'l i^ei.soas having claims against ■•said evtate tn pre- •sent Ihem (o the iindersisned on or liefore the 24tih day of September 1900. or this notice will lie pleaded In bar of their recovcrj’. All persons iiKlobtctl to said estate will plca.w make immediate p.Qyment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of March 1900. R. H. King. Administrator Exec utor of the estate of Mary E. King, deceased. 3 24 4ln EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as executor of t'he estalo of Roy Groce, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons 'having claims against said estate to prcseni them to the undersigned on or before the 251h day of Septemlwr 1960, or thi.; notice will Iw pleaded in b.ir of their recovcr>’. All per.snns indebted to said estate will please make im- immediate pajweiit lo Ihe under signed. TWs tliD lOtih day of Mardi 1960. M. H. Groce, Executor of tlie estate of Roy Gi'we, deceased. 3 24 4tn FOIR SALE — Three bedroom brick home with built-in appliance and carport on corner lot. Located on Highway 601. Lakewood Vil lage. Will sell reasonably, owner moving to Statesville. Contact lErnest B. Gaither 4-7-2tp FOR SALE—Three bedroom brick veneer home with two full baths on Gwyn Street. For information about house, contact Harley Sof- ley at Sofley’s Barber Shop. 4-7-tfn FOR SALE — U. S. Postage Stamp Machines, some on location in Davie and Forsyth Counties. Will sell separately or as a group. Call 492-5258 before 8:30 a. m. mornings. 4-7-3tp FOR REJNT: 4-room furnished apartment with heart . . . 630 Wllk- esboro Sti-eet . . . PJione 634-2254. 3 17 tfn NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTy Pursuant to the authority vested under the laws of this state, the Board of Commissioners of Dawe County will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. on Saturday the 23 day of April, 1966, starting at 12:00 o’clock Noon, certain items of personal property described as follows: 1 desk 25 Courtroom chairs. High Back.Other items too numerous to men tion. All sales to be absolute and final and property must be paid for be fore removed from the Courthouse premises. This 7lh day of April, 1966. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTV By II. R. Hendrix, Jr. Chairman ATTEST: J. K. Smith Clerk 4 14 2tn AUCTION SALE Personal Property of Maggie Foster Nail SATURDAY, APRIL 16tli 10 A. M. — On Premises - - - Located on US 158 6-Miles Northeast of Mocksville — Household Furniture including many fine antique pieces • - - - an old trunk; three old rockers; two straight chairs; an old-time chest>of-drawers; an old- time washstand; an old-time bureau; an eight-day clock; single barrel shotgun; five tables; kitchen cabi net; chest-of-drawers; a graphaphone; kitchen safe; old chest; two old-time coffee grinders; an old-time wash bowl and pitcher; dishes and other items too nu merous to mention. Buford York, Auctioneer • Lonnie Ray Whitaker - • Co’Executora • • Arch Neabit ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having (|ualified as Administra tor of the E.slale of Flora Rccd j Anderson (Mrs. R. P. Anderson', | lalo of 752 North Main Street,' Mocksvillo, Davie County, North Carolina and 2047 Clifford Street, Fort Myers, Florida, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, finns, and corporations having claims against estate of said dece dent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Tru.st Department, Wachona Bank and Trust Com pany, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment to tlie undersigned.This the 30th day of March, 1906. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMP.WV AlDMINlSTRATOR OP THE ESTATE OF FLORA REED ANDERSON Martin and Martin, Attorneys (Lester P. Marlin) 4 7 4ln TOWTM OF MOCKSVnXE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING AMENDMENTS Pursuant to the authority vested in the Town Commission by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville, adopted July 11, 1901, and North Carolina General Stat utes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to tills Ordinance at a pub lic hearing at the Town Hall on Tuesday night. May 3. 1960, at 7:30 P. M. To rezone from R-6 to B-2 all that tract of land bounded on the East by South Main Street; on the South by Lexington Street: on the West by Clement Street and on the North by that area around the square of Mocksville presently desi gnated as zone B-2. This tract is specifically known and designated as the property of the First Presby terian Church of Mocks\ille. Before talking such lawful action as it may deem advisable, the Town commission shall consider all re commendations from any citizen present on the above proposed Zon ing Amendment. In case, however, of a protest against such changes signed by owners of twenty percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of three-fourths of all members of the Town board of Conunissioners. This lUh day of April, 1960.D. J. Mando, Mayor 4 14 3111 EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roy M. Ilolthousor, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 1st day of April, 1966. Ella M. Holthouser, Excutrix ot the estate of Roy M. Holthouser. de ceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 4-7-4 tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Da\ie County Having qualified as E^xecutor of the estate of Maiy Cash Naylor, deceased, late of Davie County, this ts to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover)’. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April 1966. Frank Austin Naylor and J. M. Groce, Executor of the estate of Maiy Casli Naylor, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 4 7 4tp WARLICK PAINTS - For Southern Homes — HEP ENAMELS (IIOME-EQUIPMENT-) PLANT >(• Soft Brile Semi-Gloss Enamel H- 300 Brile While V Non-Yellowing Gloss Exterior Masonry Paint >{• Acribonil-Lalex Type V 1112 Masonry Primer Farm & Ranch Paint Floor Paints ¥ Floor and Deck Enamel !(■ Rubberized Patio Enamel ff- 627 Rubberized Enamel Thinner Interior Undercoater- Primers H- 120 Wall Primer Scaler >{• 1250 Speed Seal Vinyl Sealer >{• 320 Enamel Undercoaler Interior Wall Paints H- Frolic Lalex Flat H- Delile Alkyd Flat Metal Primers Outside House Paints REGULAR GRADE —if- 420 Outside Gloss White >(• Outside Gloss Colors ONE COAT GRADE —V- 400 One Coal Gloss White 4^ 412 One Coat Gloss White LATEX HOUSE PAINT - H- 470 Country Squire White PRIMERS¥ 412 outside Primer White 471 Country Squire Primecoat White TRIM ENAMELS — ff- Trim & Shutter Paint Roof Paint Silicone Masonry Sealer Thinner s Traffic Paint Varnishes Wood Oil Stains Miscellaneous H- 920 Japan Drier ^ 922 Paste Wood Filler Loftex Paint Products H- Latex Flat Wall Paint 4^ Aluminum Paint n e H- House Paint OTIS HENDRIX STORE loot N, Main St. Phone 634-2268 NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Siqwrior CmuM of Davie County, iivuk' in t'lu' special pi’o- ceeding.s onMllod “Oiarlio \V. Coix’ v.s. Evalina S. Coim>". Ihe undor- signed commissioner will on the 3.1 day ot April. IIW."'. at twelve o’dwk, noon, .at the Courl hou.se door in ■Mocksvillc, NoiMli Carolina, offer for ,‘<nle lo the higlio.sl bvdrler for cash that certain trad of land lyins; and being in ?ilccks\-ille Towni.ship Dax'ie County, Nortii Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an slake on the West side of Bethel Road, run; South 2.3 West with Road 8.80 chnin.s lo the center of the lliglnvay 04; nvencc North ’!" West with tlio center of Ihe .said Ilighw.iy 3.17 cll.^ins lo an ,ila!<e; Thenco Nonh 21 Ea.'it R.I’O chains lo a slai;c: Thence South ICasI .t.OO clialns to the neginnin?. Conlaining 3 Acres I^Ioro or l.e.-is. Thi.; 22 day of March. liifiO. William E. ll.'ill Commissioner Claude HiOks. Allorney 3 31 4tn WANTED One Lady - - _ must be over 25- years-old — have ear - . - lo do survey work in Davie County. . . Good Pay , . . 5-days a week . . , fi-houi-s daily . . . WRITE P.O . Box Kfl.'iO Ardmore Slallon WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. — for interview — SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE — Weekly Pickup — Rales as low as 35e per week - CALL —WADE WYATT 998-4825 Greenwood Lake Beautiful Restricted Lots in Davie County’s finest residential development. Write Jerico Company 107 S. STRATFORD RD, WINSTON-SALEM WILSON FISH LAKES Bixby - Fork Road — OPEN EASTER SATURDAY - - - Open 6 Days a Week 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays - - - 12 Noon to 10 p. m. FREE PRIZES ON EASTER MONDAY Both Lakes Well Slocked Willi Fish 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 Mak«a • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-m SALISBURY. N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or WiMton-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 DUKE STREET MOCKSVnXE, N. C, CALL 998-4518 OR 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith SMOOT Typewriter Co. 11# E. Fisher ME G-0t51 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SER\1CE • RENTAU '•Exclusive Distributor For Royal T.vpewrlters Since 1948” 23-INCII MUNTZ Color TV Sets Maiiogany Wood Cabinets $4S9.32 F. O. B. Morris Electronics I93.> S. Ashlind Dr. Rurlingion, .\, C. OLD FURNITtTRE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-778 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt .......Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Daytou and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371! Nite ME 6-1898 The Jitosnvn "" " Hill t. r ! |i world news Inf© cu s Th« Christian Science Monitor One Noiwoy St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Pleoss enter my subscription to tha Monitor for tha period chocked bo- low. I enclose $— (U.S. Funds) □ I YEAR ?24 n 6 months $12 p 3 months $S Noitm--------------------------------— Street. -----------— City-----------------" ■ Stott-------.ZiPCodt. • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . , . • DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand” - "Rand” - “Miss Wonderful - “PoU Parrot" Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Whtston-Salem, N. C.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, On-ners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upliolstery Cleaning” 2380 Old I.«xington Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem Ut\\TlSU*S SPISCIAL! Lo%t aa $340.00 — 935 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W« Dlvd. 722.4109 IIA R L B V I>AVinSOiV 9225 up Sclm inii Trudeii Avt'epled CABLE IWULEV DA^TOSON Uno llniokiituw ii— t lilk. 8. S«*ar« *1-470% MOVING? . , . CMl DLSIIER TRANSFER & STORAGE MovlnNT With Care ISvery^vhere PA 2-fll79 215 IV. U hertr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIK .II (.'UAUIS PIA.VOS IlAMMO.Vn Olir.'ANN 231 W . 6tb Ct. — l*h. PA 2-7023 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS m 'v n . DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FRXCI.N'G A\0 PATIOS No MonfX Doyvii — Tor Ilome liupruvfiiK^niM up to 00 monlhN to 111 uiiiilh}*m iileriiil iinU uorliinauBhlp. All wo rfc leiin rn ii THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8T5 .V. lllvil. Tl’u-asoa SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Vour I’HOTOGRAPBIO neadqaiirlera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Sre ua far Kndnrulor im * Koilfii‘br»m « ProreaalnK no Norm .Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 'nVilillaK — Pnrly — DIrtlidar lliikeil To 1000 W, Iniie* BIR Q.0061 PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE Far This Area Ph. C33-94I1 Day — Mte 633-20S5 UIG S. Sall«bury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FU I.I. SIJSIS PUKOH .............................................................. Clliauu — Fender — G rrtrli U srtlo G LIT 4IIII AKD 4 M P i — I'R irB S •SO.OU O FF OS' BAKU IWNTUl’MKNI'ii MUSIC »3IWUI« M A y N A R O 118 Karib Nala Page Six DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 14, 1966 FARMINGTON NELL H. LASHLEY SriMol CliiUlrcti KnU'i'laliu'ct «( Kennoii Ki'cul Mrs. Queen Hess Kciliinn imiIlm'- taincd Iho cliildi-oii of llie SL'fond and Third tirndos of llic rnrminfi- ton School ill her home Friday nf- temoon with an Kaslcr ejjn iinrly. The happy sniilhiR guests and Iheir teachers, Mrs. Roland and Mrs. \V. W. Howell, were greeted at the front door by the liaster Bunny — really lltlle Cecil Lashley all dress ed up in rabbit costume with a fancy jackei, hat, long ears and all ■- and Mrs. Neil II. Lashley. Lit tle Bunny led the guests into the spacious living room and into the dining area and around the iliniiig tabic. The table with its center de coration of a graceful lacy floral ar rangement with colored baskets made of egg shells hanging from the small twigs was flanked with Jittle egg filled willow baskets. One for each bright eyed guest. Mrs. kennon assisted by Miss Vada Johnson, Miss Mai'garet Brock, Mrs. Wade Furches anti Mrs. G. II. Smith served the guests cookies and hot chocolate. The children sang sevei'- al songs and presented tlie hostess with gifts from the Grades. As the children left they sang "Happy Eas ter to you” and said good-byes lo Miss Vada .lohnson at the door. Special guests were; Mrs. B. G. Weathers Jr., Mrs. Bill Brock. Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mai'y Lashley, Mrs. Bill Smith and Billy Smith, Mrs. Chalres Burgess, Mrs. J. H. Caudle, Mrs. C. W. Allen. Mrs. ,1. T. Pilcher, Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. Ed Baity. Nancy IJIlis. Randy Smith, and Keith Walker. Mcthndlst W. S. C. S. Meets The W. S. C. S. held its April meeting in the Fellowship Hall of the Church with Mrs. W. W. Spill man presiding and I.l members pre sent. Miss Vada Johnson was in charge of the program wiilch con sisted of songs and devotions, and scripture readings based on the Easter theme. Mrs. Keniiun bnuight the Easter message as a time of rejoicing because of the assurance it brings to all Christians in the resurrection of Christ. Siie cmpluis- ied the part women had in minist ering to others at the lime of stress and saddness as well as in lime of rejoicing. IVo songs, The Old Rug ged Cross and Living for Jesus were rendered by Mrs. J. II. Montgom ery, Mrs. G. H. Smitli and Mrs. George Tucker. During a business session tiie no minating committee reported and the following officers for the in coming year were elected; Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Pres; Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Vice Pres. Mrs. George Tucker, Secy; Mrs. L. L. Foster, Treas. Secretaries and committee chairmen were also elected. The meeting was dismissed with pray er. Staff Sargent and Mi-s. Bob Wall ace and girls, Teresa, Penny, and Debbie arrived home last Weilncs- day from an eighteen months’ sta tion in the Armed Forces in Ger many. Mr. Wallace will be station ed at Fort Jackson for a time. Mrs. Wallace and family will be witii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K, A. Taylor for a few xvecks. College students home for the holidays are Miss Katherine Hard ing of Guilford; Miss Helen Hai'd- ing and Miss Linda Caudle of Ap palachian; .limmy Groce U. N. C. at Raleigh, Miss Dianna Groce of ^n oir Rliync; Hill Ellis and ICIlis Leagans of Wake I-’orcst. Mrs. Sju'ah Hicks who entered the Lowrance Memorial Hospital in Mooresville for surgeiy last Wed nesday is recuperating nicely. She is e.vpccted home in ten days. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Mr. and Mi-s. W. A. Taylor, Miss Barbara Taylor and Billy Taylor all of Winston-Sal em; Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Caudle. Misses I^itricia and Linda Caudle, nobert Caudle; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace, Teiesa, Penny and 15eb- bic were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ta>lor. The occasion was honoring .\Ii's. Myrtle Taylor on her birthduy anniveisary. Mrs. Kobeil B. Bunch and son. Bobby, of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and other I'c- latives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, IJn- ctu and Norris Williams spent tlie Easter holidays at Iheir collage at |<ong Beach. .Mr. and .Mrs. W. W. S|)illman Merc at liome lo the Spillman family isunday honoring .Mrs. W. S. S|)ill- man on Iwr biilhday aniiiwjsary. 'I'liose presenl were Mr, and Mrs. llam Collette and Marty CAjllettc. Mrs. George t'oueii and children all ot Winslon-Saloni. Mr. and Mrs. I'linton Cornatzcr aiul fumil>’ of Baltimore: .Mr. am! Mrs. li. K. Kll- ! is. Bill ami N'aiiiy; Mrs Hay | Jtarding. Connie. .IcTiy and Joey : Klason. Jliil.v. l*aul and 'I'errj' Spill- { 4.11J ST. Ilian. 1 ' ADVANCE Suinlay guests of Mrs. Betty Fair- clolli were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fair- cloth and baby of Greensboro. Mi-, and Mrs. Glenn While of Italeigh. Mrs. Pansy Faireloth, Mr. and Mrs, Kmmett Koont/. and Mrs, Nellie 'I'ucker. Mrs. Grace Spry spent tlie week end with Mrs. Leona Styers of Han- estown; while there they attemleil the wedding of Woodie Mock an<l Helen Walls. Miss Brenda Roger and Mi.ss Ca milla Snowdy of Winslon-Kalem visited Smith Reynolds Airport Sun- day afternon and took a plane ride in the "Cherokee", over the city of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman ot Charle.ston, S. C. and 15ill and San dy Hartman of Fort Baniville spent the Easter holidays with .1. A, llait- man and Carolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hailey and (laiigliler. Paula were Siaiday <liii- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Boger and .son, Ronnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud James of Welcome. Mi-s. •lames is the former IClhcl Hege ol tlic Fork community. Mrs. Pansy li'airclotli visited .Mrs. Mayne Myers Sunday. Miss Kermil Ralledge of Durham and Miss Ann Marsh of Baltimore. Md. visited Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge Sunday. Kit Bags Needed By The Red Cross Mrs. Margaret Atcl?oy, Production Chairman for the American National lied Cross, says there is an emer gency need for Kit Bags and that I a quota of twenty-five bags are be ing requested from the Davie Coun ty Chapter. "This quota can be met with ease if you have tlic lime to sew." said ■Mrs. McCoy. Materials for tiiese i)ags are furnished liy the eliapler. If yiitt can i)e of any help .please conlact liie local chairman. Mrs. Daphne slate and she will turnisli any inlbi’- niation thal migiit lie needed, Mrs, Slate has received a letter of Uhanks from Mrs. .Annie H. Bostian of Salisbury. Siie was thanking the Da vie County Chapter of the American National Red Cro.ss for the many services rendered to the hospitalized veterans at V. .‘V. Hospital during Mrs. Bostian also c.vpressed tliaiiks for tile eakes th;” had i)eeii •sent to tile hospital and wanted a .special thanks lo go to Mrs. Mar garet McCoy tdi’ all the help she had contriinited. ■Mrs. Bostian would like for a del egation from the Davie Chapter to be present .\pril 2.i. for the recir.'- nition ceremony, which will lie held at the V.\ Hospital in Salisbury, About People By Adelaide S. Ellis Sunday School and the morning ser\ ices were well attended Sunday at the Second Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Harriet Jolinson, Mrs. Mary Bryant and Mrs. Malinda Allison attendcit the Yadkin Prcsbytci-y Saturday, April 9 held at Cameron Pres!.yterian Church in Cleveland. Pvt. Robert Andrew Cody spent liie Easter holidays at home with Ills mother. Mrs. Florence Cody. Mrs. Mary Gaither and Mrs. Pauline Morton and son. Pionnie visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Pearson and .John A. Smoot were diinier guests of Mrs. .Adelaide Ellis Sun- ilay. Miss Annie Laura Dulin of Wood- mere Long Island, New York, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin Sr. Bernard Gaither, student at How ard University, Washington, D. C.. spenl the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaitiier. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyons spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mi's. Charlie Dulin .Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clement are tlie proud parents of another baby boy, Vincent Clement. Pvt. Richard G. Baity With Field Artillery •\rmy Pvt, Roland G, Baity, son; of Mr. and Mrs. William Baity, | Route .1 Moeksville. N. C.. com pleted advanced artillery training at the Army Artillery and Missile | School in Fori Sill. Okla. iI Baity was trained as a cannoneer 1 in field artillery. i His training inehided maintenance I and firing of artillery guns, howil- v.ers and l:e;ivy machine.guns, In- i si ruction was also fiiven in ammu nition luni(lli:ig and comniunica- tiiins. 'file 2(»-yenr-(tld soklier. a l!Ki:l graduate of ^'atlkinville High School, was employed by Kathleen's Diner &• Truck Stop in Moeksville before entering the .\niiy in .November lie completed basic training i at Fort .Taekson. S. C, /t Pays to Advertise FOR SALE :?riek House on Large Lot in Moeksville Three Bedrooms on Paved Street. WANTED Approximately 100 nere farm near Moeksville. Reasonabl.v Priced. Kelly Real Estate — Jinniiy Kelly, Jr. — Plwme Ii;i4-2!);n may) Phone (Mghl) \ LONG EXTERMINATING CO. | ;; 270 CREPE MYRTLE CHtCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I* t Pest and Termite Coatrol I Export Control . . . Wc Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. For Inspection and Estimates Call It Pays To Advertise PHONE 034-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T h e D o d g e B o ys a r e h a v in g a S a le s J a m b o re e ! ^ Ride with the Good G t^ in the while hotel ^ COLLECT 723-5830 DAY OR NIGHT •! I BEEF CATTLE \ WANTED Ij; For Butchering Purposes J — Top Prices Paid! — JJ CALL ij CHARLIE BARNHARDT I DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER (§) Charger-new leader of tlie Dodge Rebellion! N6w—tiurry dov.n to your Dodge; Boys for tlie hottest deals on tlic hottest cars of the year—ttie great t.ew Dodges for '66! Darts, Coronets, Polara:;, (Vtonacos, Chargers- we’ve got 'em all! Join the Dodge Rebellion! Get the wildest deal in to.vii at the Sales Jamboree going on now at tlie Dodge Boys! (You can tell they're Good Guys. Ttiey till wear white hats!) OOOGEBOYS FURCHES MOTOR CO. DEALER LICENSE VO. U91 Presents 3 Big Days O f Savings - H u rry! EVERyTHWaMUST 6 0 ? priced Iw6r Ladies* Final COAT CLEARANCE 19 Must Go Now! • Regular and Fur T rim Models • Never this Low Again! • You Can Use Our Layaway Regular S29.99.. Now S12.88 Regular 39.99 Now S16.88 FABRIC SALE Every type you can imagine! Actual Values to $1.59 per Yard! 2 yds. $1.00 Regular S59.99.. Now S22.88 Final — Men’s Long Sleeve Shirts • Top Name Brands • Values to $5.00 Each! • Good Selection of Sizes • Stock up Now! 2 for $3.00 OPEN A BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! IT PAYS to SHOP WITH US! "poor boy’* PULL ON OVER EVER1^ THING IN YOUR "FUN CLOTHES’* WARDROBE Sale $2.99 Your choice: S O L ID S wtiite navy maize blacli It. blue pink ST R IP ES W IT H W H IT E navy turquoise maize pinl( biacii Nettling changed from tiie originai, because dial's tile way you iiite your Poor Boy puil-on. Scoop necl( rounded witli narrow binding, siim sieeves tiiat slop siiorl of liie eibow. Easy-core siiriniiage conlroiied cotton i<nit. Misses' sizes smoii, medium, iorge. SPRING DRESS SALE • All From our Regular Stock 9 Don’t Miss This Big Event! NOW 1/3 OFF Bobbie Brooks SPRING SUIT SALE • Two and Three Piece Styles 9 Actual Values to $24.99 SAVE $10.77 Check This! LADIES’ DRESS SALE 40 Must Co Now! • Fall Styles—National Brands • Sorry—No Lay away s Regular $11.99 ............ Now $2.88! Regular $17.99 ............ Now $3,88! Others Priced Equally as Low! MOCKSVIIJ.K, C. SPECIAL PURCHASE! NEW FALL WOOLS WOOL-BLENDS Don't Miss This Early Showing! Every Type Imaginable! Values to $5.99 yard! D A V I c o u n t y : Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE AccMcnls .............................. 73 Injuries .................................... 70 PatnUUcs ................................ 2 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .60 LXXXIX ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 21, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 1 Soil and Water Conservation Planned - Davie District Signs Agreement St'cruUiry of Ani'iculluro Or\'ilIc L. Fi'eeniJin has signsci working agree- mcnls wilh 2 new soil anti water conservation districts in North Caro lina. They are the Hertforci Soil and Walt'r Conservation District and the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The Hertford district, with 22.i.04R acres, was organized after the dis solution of the Roanoke-Chowan dis trict, and has headquarters in Win ston. ^ The Davie district [jxncrly \v;is Ppart of the now-dissolved Middlf' Yadkin district. U covers iBi),uui) acres. Under the new agreements, agen cies of the U. S. Department ol Agriculture will help the clislricts in conserving and developing soil, wat er, woodland, wildlife, and other re sources and in watershed protection and management. D. R. Williams, administrator of USDA’s Soil Conservation Service, said SCS will offer technical assis tance to cooperators in the 2 dis tricts in developing, applying and maintaining conservation plans to protect and improve the land. The districts also will be eligible for funds, services, cost-sharing, credit and facilities from State, lo cal and private sources. SuperWsors for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District of Mocksville, are Clay Hunter, Route 3, chainnan; Joseph L. Smith, Route 3, vice-ciiairman; H. F. Black-weld- er, Jr., Route 5, C. W. Phillips, Route 3, and H. L. Bailey, Route 1, Advance, N. C. North Carolina has 8 soil conser- vatiion districts that cover the State. I The Davie Soil and Water Con-. ^fcrvation District has just published an up-to-date Long Range Conser vation Program . . . copies of this program arc now available to per sons and organizations in Davie County . j Easter Seal Report 'For 1966 Is Given Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, treasurer of the hiastLM' Seal Campaign for Davie County, re|wrts to date, $1,314.20 returns has been received. In lilll5, $1,628.00 was realized from the campaign. 'j'he liififi Seal sales are lagging $313.80 over last years report. "It is not too late to send in con- iributions so if you were away dur ing tlie Easter Holidays or mislaid your ai)peal Icttci-, stnc! il in now," .said Mrs. Ilendri.x. A BIG Catch Iltibcrl Curler of Route 4 land- cil a wide ntoutli bass In his lake Ea.ster Monday that weighed 1 oz. less than 9 pounds. Lester Martin Heads P. T. A. 0. K. Popes Awarded Trip To Puerto Rico Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Mocksville will leave Uiis week on an all-e.\pense-paid trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico. They will leave by plane from Charlotte on Friday and will return on Monday. Tile Popes were awarded this trip as the result of Pennington Chev rolet Company selling the most Chevrolet cars and trucks of any dealer in his group, both in North and South Carolina, during a Jan- uaiy-February sales contest. Republican Women Will Meet Monday The regular meeting of Uie Re publican Women’s Club will be held Monday, April 25, at 7:30 p. m. in Kthe Davie County Court House. Guest speaker at this meeting ill be Mrs. Walter Leibscher of the Ciiinqua-Penn Plantation, Reid- sville, who is Area Vice-Chairman. All members are urged to attend and to bring a guest. IT PAIS TO ADVERTISE LESTER MARTIN JR. Mocksville P.T.A. met foi- its final meeting of this school year, Mon day evening, April 18, at the Ele mentary Auditorium. Gene Seats, President, presided. The Rev. Fred Barnes led the devotionals. C. J. Wells, supervisor for Davic County Schools installed the officers for next school year. Those insUilled were: President, Lester Martin, Jr.: Vico President, Lester Blackwelder; Secretai-}’, Mrs. Gene Smith and Tresasurer, Mrs. Howard Hanes. The program for the evening was, "The Sound of Music” by Dick Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein H, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith. Participating in this pro gram was Gene Smith as Narrator, Janice Cartner as Maria, Gene Johnson as the Captain, Delaine Glascock as Molher .Abbess, Rita Boger as Sister Bertha, Sarah Mer- I’cll as Sister Sophie, Katie Glass cock as Sister Margarita, Tommy Cook as Rolf, Patiicia Hendrix as Ueal, Terry Cook as Friedrich, An nette .Marsh as Louisa. William Hall as Kurt, Unda Bowden as Brigitia, B(‘t.sy Clark as Marta, Teresa Smith as Gretl. The Eight Gi-ade Girls ! sang as a chorus. Both Parties To Have Primaries — Candidates For Offices Listed Countywide pnm aiy elections will be hold in May ijy Ijoth Dcmocrali and Itcpublicans in Davie. Republicans «ill vote on theii nominees foi’ shei'iff, county com- nii^sioncrs and stale senate. Democrats will vote on their no- jninees for House of Representatives and for sheriff. Democrats in the North ami South Mocks\ille pretin- cts will also select llieir nominee for constable of the Moclis\ ilk> Town- shii). The candiclalcs are as lollows: J-'or Senate: 'Walauya. Wilkes, Yadkin ami Davie . . . t)ne .Serial M ': Republicans I'. 1). B. ilardiiig B ^’adkinviile ajui K. Bryaji oi Wilkes. Democrat Hoberi H. Iludicr uf ^’adkin. For llou.se ol lU'liresculalives fUavic and Ircilcll I'oiiiitii'S'. Two Ilepieseiitatives: Uemocrals: Uob- i‘rt Collier. Jr.. Fred H. Humli and It. C. i-oyd of ireileil. Heiwhlic- ans Homer I). Tolbert ot liviiell ami Uilbei't L. Bo^er oi Davie. l-'or Clerk of Court: R. Clyde -ilasseock ' Democrat i and Glenn L, lainmer ' Republican For Slieiiff: Ben Boyles, W. '.V. Dwigyins. Tom 'i’urrentine and ). C. I Clint I Wilson, Democrats; !!ichard .1. Broek, Waller iCoy Broadway. ,1. U. Campbell and '.ieorge Iv .Sniilli. Republicans. For t'oinily Conunissioner: M. H. Iioee and C. F. Uidenhour, Dcm- iciats: ,)i)lin M. Dailey. .Mrs. Lillian I. (Ire^DiA. Albei-I S, Howai'd. '.'Iiarlie .lanies and .lerry .Swice- liepublii-ans. For County .Survevor: James C. t'liniei', liepnbiican. I'lir t'on.sialile «1 Faniiin;;Uin Township'. I., K. Howard, liepublic- an. i i’cir C'onslablc nl Fuilon Town- slii|): .Vornian W. ilau^ici-, liepiil)lii'- , an, I'or fonslable ol Mocksville Toun- .s!ii|) ,1, .Avery Foster and Rali)h W. /jio c f, DtlUucrats, THE DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . . are shown above in the jnulti- purpose room of the new library. They are, led to right: Mrs. Queen Bess K e n n e n, John M. Groce, Peter W. Hairston, Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Board Chairman; and George II. Shutt. This multi-purpose room of the new library may be used as a meeting room or e.\hibit area for any librarj'-related activity or meeting . . . snch as book reviews, film showings. craft shows, story-hour groups, etc. The room is equipped with a blackboard, film screen, bulletin boards, folding tables and shelves, and will seat 100 people. The gallery outside this room has picture mohllng and plasti-cork wall for showing graphics, posters, etc. This new library building will be form ally dedicated in a special program al 2 p. m. on Sunday afternoon. Other pictures and library feat ures appear elsewhere in this issue. Japanese Fulbright Scholar Rotary Speaker Dr. Ish I Zu of Yamaguchi, Japan told members of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club about his native land at their regular meeting on Tues. day. Dr. Zu, who is currently on a Ful bright research scholarsliip al the University of North Carolina, de scribed the life and customs of his country and used colored slides to illustrate. He w'as born in Yamaguchi in 1927 and received his BS in Chemis try from Kyoto University in 1950. Hp was awarded his Ph. D at the same university in isri4. He has leen on the faculty of Uie National Fisheries College, Yamaguchi Uni versity. At the present time he is Joing research in physical organic chcmisti7 at Chapel Hill. Bob Hall had charge of the pro gram and introduced Dr. Zu. Presi dent Ted Junker presided in the absence of President Bryan Sell. Superior Court Completes Cases The Criminal docket of the mLxed session of Davie County Superioi Court was completed Tuesday. The Civil docket will begin W«inesda> and will be published next week ai il will be too late for this issue. Honorable J. William Copeland it the presiding Judge Solicitor J. All- ie Hayes prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of so far are as follows: James Washington Simpson, re trial, nol pros with leave. Guy Hartman Wood, operated car intoxicated, continued. James Julian Durham, capias, paid in full. Eai'i Thompson, assault on fc- .iialo. callud and failed. liarl Thomjison, capias, callcti and failed. ,------ Andrew Ridge McXccly, operating car intoxicated, remanded to Coun- y Court. Jimmy .Miller, forcible trespass, iniy cost and nwnlhly pa.vments in certain amounts. George Franklin Wagner, operat ing car intoxicated, nol guilly. Willord Horne, capias, conliiuied. James Herbert Lingerfelt. opei’a- ting car inloxicalud. sci la and capias. Tony Dvva.vne .Mullis, operating car intoxicated, continued. John Henry Foster, trespass, re manded to County Court. Paid tine and cosl. Tony Dwayne .Mullis, hit and run, continued. Janies Wallace i.,anc. operating car inloxicalcd, sci fa and capias. Wayne .Martin Reavis, rccklcss driving, continued. Robert C, Boger, non-ieciprocal liionlh lor benefit of minor child. C'uuiiuwid i)ji 6 Cancer Crusade Still Continues Midw’ay in the last half of the American Cancer Society’s 1986. Crusade - against Cancer in Davie County ''substantial progress has been made. This was reported by Rufus L. Brock, chairman of the Crusade who said gains have been made in both education of the public and in funds raised. Mr. Brock said latest reports, still incomplete, show the Society has already raised over $600. "This is slightly above what was raised last year at the halfway year al the halfway mark," he continued. ‘How ever, a total of $1300 was raised in the county last year and we still have a long way to go in Uie next two weeks to reach that figure,” he concluded. Mr. Brock added that there is still much to be done. He urged that everyone in the county make eveiy effort to make a contribution for cancer research, education and service. He explained, “We want every adult to know that a physical check up evei'y year is essential if we are lo save half of those who develop cancer. We want them to know can cer's danger signals. "And we need theii- construction if we are to continue to expand our fight against cancer on the three fronts wo have fixed for our selves — more research, more ed ucation, more scrvice to patients. "Let’s make the final days of the Crusade an all-out effort witii all systems w'orking perfectly.” Scouts Plan Event At Camp B. Hackney A Boy Scout Skill-O-Rama will be held April 29 tlirough May 1 at Camp Bunn Hackney for scouts in the Uwharrie Council. Harry Monsees and and Venion Whitaker, scoutmasters in the coun ty, are among those helping to plan the event. There w'ill be 8 scouts from each of the 6 troops in Da\io County to participate. The session will be limited to one patrol of eight scouts and adult leaders from each registered troop. Registration will be between 3:45 and 7:30 p.m. April 29. A marine unit frojn Camp Lejeune has been invited to conduct a sur vival training institute with Scouts participating, according to Scout headquarters infoi-mation. There will be a 25-cent fee charg ed for those attending. Planning the event are Richard Hubbard, Lawson Ingram, Melvin Young, Robei’t Bcrvvers, John Carr, liarry Monsees, Vernon Whitalier, Tom Marlowe, Walter Fulp, Kcn- netli Craven, L. E. Lingle, Ernest A. Wiggins. .John Holder, & the coun cil professional staff. Smith Grove Ruritans To Hear County Agent The Smith Grove Ruritan Club v.'ill meet on Thursday, April 21st, at 7:00 in tlie Smith Grove school cafcteria for the monthly meeting. TiTc~lT|iecla1~ speaker " this month will be, Leo F. Williams the county Fai-m Agent tor Da\ie county. .Mr. i Williams will speak to the club on larming, the best methods of farm ing and he will deal with agricul ture in general. Mombei's of t lie club have ex pressed a desire to have speakers | who would deal with different topics I of general interest to all the mem- j bcrs. For the past few months the [ club has had a variety of speakers ; that have enlightened the members i on various topics. \ .All members are urged to attend i this important meeting. ' Republicans To Meet April 26 All Republican candidates are ur ged to bo present at a meeting in Ihe Davie County Court House on Tuesday night, April 26, at 7:30 P. M. F. D, B, Harding of Yadkinville and T. R. Bryant of Wilkesboro, candidates for Ihe N. C. State Sen ate, have been invited to come meet the Davie people. Altliough not involved in the pri mary', Homer Tolbert of Iredell and Gilbert Boger, House of Represent ative candidates, arc expected to attend also. All precinct chairmcn are espec ially cncouraged lo come so that precinct meetings may be sclicdul- ed. and, of course, everyone inter ested in tliis meeting is urged to atlciul, according to the announce ment. Ruritan Club Plans Supper April 23rd The Fai'ininglon Ruritan Barbc- fue Chicken Box sujjpcr will be held Saturday. .April 23, trom 4:30 p. m. until 7:U0 p, m. at the Farm ington Fire Stutiun. Tiie proceeds trvw Uiis suiw uiU lu Uiv ciub., ut U)w iUveiUe. New Officers Installed At Farmington P. T. A. The Famiington P. T. A. met Tuesday night April 12 for their monthly meeting. Rev. Fred Bar nes, pastor of Mocksville Baptist church gave to de\olionals. The program was presented by the baton students of the school. The following officers were instal led lor the coming year; Pres. Billy Brock. V. Pres, .Mrs. Clinton Smith, See. .Mi-s. Leonard Wallace. Treas, Henry L, .Shore Room count was won by .Mrs. Roland West's room. Public Invited To Attend Program and Open House— Library Dedication To Be Held Sunday At 2 P.M. Recreation Commission Three new members have been named lo the Mocksvillc Recrea tion Commission. They are: Ed Cox, Douglas Collins and Charles W. Woodnift. They rcplacc Doug Fink, Ed Short and Richard Nall. In addition (o the three new ap pointees, other members of this commission Include Hilary Ai-nold and Dr. R. F. Kemp. Harold Odom Elected As Jaycee President Farmington Ruritans Hear Mr. Norton The Farmington Ruritan Club held its regular meeting. Thursday night, April 14, at the Methodist Fellow'ship Hall. The president, Joe White, presided. Finance chairman, John Caudle announced that the barbecue chick en supper would be held at the Fire Station, Saturday April 23, begin ning at 4:30 p. m. The club, will again as in past years, with other civic clubs of the county, assist with the Davie Coun ty Athletic banquet, which will be held April 29, at the High Sciiooi. The club has also agreed to help with the fund raising drive of the Fire Department in May. John Norton, principal of Davie County High School was guest speaker. Mr. Norton gave a very in formative talk on how our High School is meeting the challenge in which those students going to coll ege will be better prepared to hand le college work and tor those not going to college will have a broader scope in the courses they do take. Roland West introduced the speak er. Special guest attending was Her bert Smith of Smith Grove. Mr, Smith is Lt. Governor of the club’s Ruritan district. Referendum Scheduled For April 27 The polling places for the cat tle, pork and egg referendum, to be conducted April 27, were recently announced by the county chairman. They arc listed below for the con venience of those interested. Central Carolina Bank &. Trust Co.; Cooleemee, N. C. Wagner Bros. Service, Route No. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Advance Esso Ser\ice Station, .Advance, N. C. Agriculture Center, Davie Coun ty High School Route No. 4, Alocks- ville, N. C. Junker & Son Feed Mill, Salisbury Strt'ct, Mocksville, N. C. Farm & Garden Service, 961 Yad- kinvilie Road, Mocksville, N. C. Da\ie Farm Service, 303 Wilkos- boro Street, Mocksville, N. C. Agricultural Stabilization Conser vation Office Davie County Office Building (basement floor) Mocks ville, N. C. Bennett & Ellis Groceiy & Hard ware, Route No. 2 Mocksvllc, N. C. Hubert Boles Grocery, Route No. 5, Mocksville, N. C. Davie Tractor & lmi>lcment Co. Route No. 4, Mocksville, N. C. D. D. Bennett & Sons, Route No. :i, .Mocksville, C. Cartncr's .Scrvlco Station, Route ,\o. 1. Mocksville, N. C. Ken's Amoco Station, Route No. 1, Harmony, N. C. Carter's Grocery. Fork, N. C. Advance Milling Company. Ad vance, N. C. Clyde Stroud’s Service & Grocery Route No. 1, Mocksville, N. C. HAROLD ODOM Harold Odom, Director of Public Relations for the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, was elect ed president of the Mocksville Jay- cecs at a meeting held last Thurs day night. Ho and the other newiy clccted officers will be installed al a spe cial ladies’ night banquet to be held on April 28th. He will succced Dr. Janies Andrews, currently serving as president. Other officers elected by the Jay- cees are as following: Bill Foster, Internal Vice-Presi dent. ■Don Smith. External Vice-Presi dent. Doug Collins, Secretary. John Johnkone, Treasurer. Jimmy Naylor, State Director. Directors: Sam Nicijols and Mar shall Southern. ; The new Davie County Public Lib- I rao’ building on North Main Streot in Mocksville will be formally do* ilicated Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. The public is invited to attend a brief dedicatory program to be held in the parking lot, after which the library will hold open house, M1.SS Phyllis Snyder, Field Con sultant for the North Carolina State Library, will be the featured speak er. H. R. Hendrix. Jr., Chairman of the Davie County Board of Com missioners, will preside over the dedicatory program. The invocation will be given by Carl K. Hargraves, Principal of the Central Davie High School. Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville will give the address of welcomc. The Davie County Librarian, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder, will recognize the special guests. Airs. Eugene S. Bovvnnan, Chair man of the Davie County Public Library Board of Trustees, will ex press appreciation for the library. The prayer of dedication will be given by the Rev. J. E. Ratchford, Minister of the First Presbyterian Church. The benediction will be giv en by the Rev. Grafton Cockrell, Minister of the Good Shepherd and Ascension Episcopal Churches. Pictures of the new library, the hisloi-y of the Davie Library, ser vices offered by the library, plus other features are carried elsewhere in this issue. The Ella-Wood Farm Is In Cattle Association The Ella-Wood Farm, owned and operated by George R. Hendricks and Charles Woodruff, has been ac cepted for membership in Ihe Am erican International Charolias As sociation. Tlie Ella-Wood Fanii has around one-hundred head of cattle at the present time, about half of which are recorded percentage charolias The farm has been dealing with Charolias cattle for the past two years. Presbyterian Men Have Breakfast Members of the Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian Church will have a breakfast in The Hut, at !i o’clock Sumlay morning. Country ham and all the trimmings will be served. Ray Nesbitt. Personnel manager of Burlington Mill in Cool- eemtH!. will Ik: the speaker. Youth Recreation Program The Youth Rccreation Program, sponsored by 4-U and Cooperative Extension Scrvicc, will be con ducted Friday night, April 22, al 7:00 p. m. Mr. Vestal Potts. Advance, will be in charge of basketball and games in the .Mucksville Elemen tary School Gyninasiuni. All youth in the county between the ages of 6-18 are invited t<> paiHcipate in this Youth Recrea tion Program. Bicycle Rodeo Is Planned For May Tliere will be a Youth Bicycle Rodeo at Mocksville's Elementary School Playgrounds, Saturday, May 7, beginning at 2:00 p. m. This rodeo event will be sponsored by Mocks- ville’s Western Auto Associate Store. For one to be able to qualify for this event, he must have a bike that will meet Ihe following safety features: Safe tires. Fenders (or mud guards). Light in front, Rcflcc- tor in rear. Safe peddles ,Safo ciiain. Chain guard, Bralies must be in good working order. Handlebars must bo in good condition and Stand must be working properly. The events will be; Hitting the Target event which consists of throwing bottle caps in a can. Coast ing Race, Slow or Snail Flace, News paper Race which consists of throw ing newspapers in 60 gallon barrels. Water Race consists of carrying a cup of water ov'cr a specified dis tance and the Shoo Race which con sists of taking your shoe off and leaving it with your bike and run ning a s)x;cificd ilistance return and put yoiu' shoe on and race your bike lo Ihe finish line. Ribbons and awards vvill be given to all persons entering each event. If you have nol signed up for this Bicycle Rodeo and are interested, please call B34-.'>134 or 634-2634 to enter so that .vou can be sent the requirements for each race. Par 3 Golf To Begin Here This Weekend The Twin Cedars Golf Course will open this weekend for night play. Foniierly the Ponderosa, and loc ated on Highway 601 soulli of .Mocksville, the course will feature 0 nine-hole par three course and a diiving range. The facilities will bo open on week da.vs fi-om a to 10 p. m. and on Saturday and Sundays from 1 p. m. to 10 p, in. Central Carolina Makes Application— Bank Seeks Branch In Mocksvlle Fish Fr>' Planned By Rescue Squad The Davie County Rescue Squad will have a Fish Fry Saturday, May 14. al the building on the County 1 Home Road. Serving will begin at | 11:30 a. m. and vvill continue until | !1::!0 |), ni. Proceeds from the sui)j)cr ‘ will g(j ti> the building fund. The Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company is seeking authorilv lo establish a full-power branch in Mocksville. .An applicalion lilcd wilh the .'^tatc of North Carolina Banking tVininii.s- sion says Uiat this l)ranch uould Ik known as the "Mocksvillc Oititc," jlar meeting to l)c held on Wednes- I day, .May Kith, in Haicigh. I An advertisement advising of this u|)iilication and hearing ajipears in this issue. The (.'entral Carolina Bank 'i'rust C'limpuny has licad(iuarlcrs in Dur ham and o|)eratcs banks in otiier liicalities iniiudins; Cooleemee. Frank L. Harrelson, Actin'j Coni- _ _ AdvertUemeat _ missioner of Banks, said tiu.l li.c K "e ‘k ’ I' S A K 'e Y)IA.M0.VUS ------------ stale banking cummissiun would A uirl’* b»‘iit (rletid . . . ruSTEH'4 I t T u A d v e i ’t u e , euttsiUi,'!' tte> api>iituUuu ut ji« rc^u-. WA'fCU itiiut'. Pags Two VAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thurrfay, April 21,1966 Tattle-Talcs by Gordon Tomlinson TItoso will) Know Miss Fin.ssu' Marl ill kiK.w jiisl how liiisy ;iiiil ;ic- tivo .siu' siays willi liof llislm'ii'al Work ai llu' Duvic Couiily I,il,r;M'y uikI witli hvr wovU at tlio nuiitisl Churoli. In I'ai’l, reinilly slio has been so busy llial slic is seldom at liOiiiL’ ilui'iaH the liay. Tlio niaa MIf.s !• iossio liaci em ployed to la!;i? cai'o of her yi’.i tl w;is not aceu.sii;:n 'd Id seciiis; lior aroilii;! hi-'i' house and yard at aM. ■Hocon ly. on a prc.;y «t)'.iii'> day, Miss Klossie dccidecl to renialii at lioino and work in her llowers. Tliis siio was doln;4 vvlieii her yardman arrived. After warkint; n few niiiiiites, tliis man \v;;lked up lu Miss Flossie and inquired: "Did the libnry and Buiitist Chui-cli fira you'.’" 'Mrs. Douglas (Sylvia) Fink was late to work Monday afternoon . . . and she had a gooJ reason . . . at least to her. Coming out the door of her home she saw a big black snake slither by her and crawl under a lawn mowor near iior ear. Sylvia ro- Irealed back into Ihe house. Finally the snake crawled out from under the lawn mower and as it headed for the hou.se . . . Sylvia headed for her car . . . and came on to the Duke Power office. If Mrs. Grace Human, sister ot Mrs. Francis W. Slate, tells you to “Buy A Donkey” . . . don’t get disturbed. .She is only than!v.ing you in Afrikaanese. Afrikaanese for “lhank you vorj' much” is “Baise Dankie” which is pronounced “Eaise a donkey”. So if you are told to “buy a don key” . . . juEt smile and reply: “You are certainly welcome!” Tri colored cooicics is a treat for the children as they come in from ^school and play. % cup butter or .shortening % cup sugar, i Iblsp. vanilla 1 egg j 2>/4 cups; sifted flour, Vi teaspoon baking powder, ‘/a tsp. salt 1 square unsv/eetened chocolate and red food coloring Cream butter and sugar and add other ingredients. Divide dough in 3 parts, add chocolate to one part, enough red food coloring to another part to make a pretty pink. Lino a wax paper box or foil box with foi> and pat out one layer of chocolate dough, add layer of pink dough, then layer of vanilla dough. Chill for several hours. Cut into thin slices and bake until done in a 350 deg. oven. Some people like a bit of icinp on pound cake. Here is one that really dresses up a pound cake am! has a good zesty flavor also. Juice of two or three lemons ant.' approximately 2'i cups confection er’s sugar. Strain lemon juice anc" add sugar. The quantity of sugar depends on the amount of juice ir the lemons. Bent vigorously until Uiick enough to spread. Use a thin bladed knife tliat has been dij)ped in water. Coffee icing is a good vai-iatior using 1/3 cuj) strong, clear coffec and powdered sugar and vanilla flavoring. This is good on pound cake. A Few Kousehold Hints Cut sheets of tinfoil to fit iindo>' floH'er vase doilies. Dampness will not reach polished surface. Evergreen shrubs or rose bushes may bo protected from dngs b\- throwing moth balls on the ground Dogs will not come near the bushes An old wheelbarrow painted white makes n portable plant bed and cai’ be moved an',’where. U.se a pipe cleaner to (ie up p house plant; easier on plant than strings. Uso n slornue p:iil of r)<'nn (<i- 'nnd fnr sm.ill garden tools. Tiiif w'll rr*f.ivd rust. S,ivn (he grei'n ton of fre.sh nino. aunie for an um.isual house plant It Ic nn=IIv rnotcd. Aftifici.nt floweri mnv br> nnrlo to liiok lil-e n w hv nlaein“ th w DAVTF POTTVTV FVTFRPRT,SF-PVr'OT?n T3!v<>rv At 104 P oijth KTiln <3t Mooksvillo. N r. 37n!>8 G ^ R D O V T0MT,TM<30N EDITOR-PUBLRHER .CiTTF RTTORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ^''rnd-f'ia.ss no.<:tage paid at Mnpk.sville, N. C. Subscn’iption ra'tesT singir ronv .lOe: $3.00 per vear in North Carolina: $3.50 per year out of state. !\in. A.\n MRS. KR.VIK F O S m i MR. AND MRS. ERNIE FOSTI'R CELEGRATE 25th WEDDING ANNJVERSARY SUNDAY MRS. LARRY GENE UTT MISS BARBARA MILHORN MARRIES LARRY G. UTT Miss Barbara Ann Milhorn of Mel ,\ir, Maryanil, and Larry Ciene Utt of Bel Aiv, formerly of Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, April 2 at 2 p.m. in Mountain Chris tian Church in Bel Air Maryland. Dr. William P. Walker :ind Ihe Rev. John Rowe officiated. Mrs. Utt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Milhorn of Bluff City, Tennessee. She is a graduate of Bluff City High .School and Milli gan College at Joimson City Tennes see. She is a kindergarten teacher in Harford counly. Mr. Utt. son of Mrs. Alone Carter of Moc::sville and Ausby W. Utt of Winston-Salem, is a D;ivie County High School granduate and is em- ’Jloyed by Frederick Ward and As sociates in Bel Air. The Briile, given in marriage i)y her father, wore an ivory satin gown fashioned with a bateau neck line and fitted bodice with Alencon lace and pearl trim. The skirt fea tured a controlled front and full back which extended into a chape! 'rain. Lace appliques embellished with pearls wore used on s'<irt. A oillbox held her bDuffant veil, and ‘ she carried a crescent I'oiiquet of I .sttphanolis and minature orchids. I Miss .lane S. McNair of KJge- I wood, Maryland was tiic bride’s honor attendant. .She wore a Nile green silU iiri^inz.i dress w't’.i Ve nice lace trim and carried a no.se- gay of daisies am! ivy. The brides maids, Mrs. Palsy .Saunders of F,tl,t'ewood, and Mis.-i F'ilcr Suliiwin ; of Ret Air, v.'ure erganza dresses and also carried nosegays of dnisie.i and ivy. Ring bearer was Clifford brown .Jr. of Darlington, Maryland. Gerald Snarborough of C'lurchville, j Mil. wa.> Ihe gioom's best man. Ush ers included .lerrv /'mrein. C.nmer- on Stearns, Cary Walsh, and .Jimmy Hoopes, all of Bel Air . l-'oltowing the ceremony, a recep tion was hedl in the social hall of llhe church. Hostesses were Miss Eunice Brown and Miss Rose Engle- man of Bel Air. Afler April 1!1. Mr. and Mrs. Utt will live at Forest Hill Md. Mrs. Alone Carter, mother of the groom and his sister, Miss Louise J'UCt ware among the out of town i guests attending the wedding. Samuel G. Bailey Is Serving With Navy Fireman Apprentice Samuel G. Bailey, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^aul C. Bailey of Route 2, Advance, N. C.. is scheduled to complete two vveeks of training aboard the .Anti- Submarine Wai-fare Support Air craft Carrier USS Lexington. He and 100 other reservists are from naval reserve units tlirough- )Ut the Sixth Naval District. T!ie USS Lexington is homeported it the Naval Air Station in Pensa- •ola and conducts her operations in he Gulf of Mexico, The Lexington provides carrier services for carrier qualifications of he Atlantic Fleet Squadrons. Horn - Young Farm Sell Registered Bulls Horn-Young Farm. Mocksville. Vo. Car., has reported the sale of wo registered horned Hereford bulls 0 breeders in No. Car., as follows: >ne bull to W. H. Hob‘:iin. .Salis- lury, and one-bull to John F. ■parks, Mocks\'ille. )ver Ihe stream of boiling water for I few minutes. Tevry C. Allen Is With Naval Reserve Seaman Recruit Terry C. Allen, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ,1. Allen of Route 2. Advance, N.C., has compioted his two weeks of an nual active duty for training at the Naval Training Center, Gre-at T.akes, 111., and has returned to his local Nava! Reserve unit. Naval Reservists receive intensive training in subjects such as na\a' history and organization, eustomr and courtesies, ordnance ar.d gun- neiy, seamanship, dunnge control, first aid, swimming and .‘;urvi\'al, shipboard drills and senlry duty. A vigorous physical fitness program rounds out the training. Reluming to his local unit, he will be provided with modern education al and technical facilities, and training under regular Xavy offic ers and petty officers to enable him to become proficient in one of the many Navy technical fields. CLASSFFIED^s FOR SALE: Jiot Pniiit Kloctrie Range, in good condition. Prief Call 2:i4-.7.*!M. 4 21 ttn ft P h v s T o /\ d v e r(ls f THE TEXTILE SHOP *’THK BAKOAIN CENTFn" Salliihury Strpet IVMITES FOR GRADUATION • Whipped Cream (45''wido)..................... $1.69 yd. • Afton ........................................................ $1.19 ytl. • Hoya.............................................................. 98e yd. Others 690 to 98^ yd, YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE MORE MEAT LESS WASTE MORE PROFIT C&niE FOR SALE ELLA-WOOD FARil — UEORC.E HEX’DRICKS — PHONE B31-2S0J MOCKSVIM.E, S. C. iWIss Gay Oliver Roberts, dauKhtor ot Mr. .-md Mrs. William Oliver Roberts of Route 3, was married Friday, April ,S, to riiarlcs ic;<!:;ar Redmond, son of Mrs. Christine Redmond of Salisliiir.v, ami P. E. Red mond of Winston-Salem. The wedding vows were spoken in Liberty Metliodist Churoli. (I’lioto by Mills Studio) News From Macedonia By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mrs. Grace Call, Mrs. Nera God- oey and Misses i\'agGi!> and Ida tCilis visited Ilcv. J. George Bruner Sunday e\'cning. Odell Smith has lieen sick at his hcnv; u-ith tiie fin. We hope ho will soon bo well again and ba'.’k at jluirch. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp were at cliurcii last Sunday. Mrs. Beauchami) has been siek. It was good to have Mrs. Ernest Riddle back with us at church again. Mrs. Riddle has been on Ihe sick list for tw'o weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. .1. Markland and family were visitors at our church Sunday morning. Wo wore glad to have tiiem worship with us. Tiie Tola Douthit Circle of the Women of the Church will meet Tuesday, Apirl Zi, at 7:.'iO p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ausborn Ellis. AU members are urged to be pres ent and visitors are welcomed. Will Spry visite<l Hariey Smith Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Peggy Hendrix is a palienl at Davie Counly Ilo.spital. She h.ad surgery last Tuesday. Mrs. Hendri-: would enjoy cards from her friends and neighbors. Ernest Cope entered r>avie Counly Hospital Tuesilay for surgery. The members of the cnurch anJ neighbors wish to ex|i;e;;s their sym- jiathy to Ihe family of Mrs. Nannie Riddle Smith. : David W. Crater Is With Naval Reserve Seaman Recaut Daviil W. Crater, in, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hous ton F. Crater of Route 2, Advanco, N. C., has completed his two weeiis of annual active duly for training at Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, 111., and has returned to his local I'Javal Rc.serve unit. Naval Reservists reccive inten sive training in .subjects such as naval history and o’'ganizat'on, customs and courtesies, ordnance and gunnery, seamanship, daniai|o control, first aid, swimming and survival, shipboard drills and sen- tiy duty. A vigorous physical filnoss program rounds out the I raining. Returning to his local unit, he will be provided wilh modern ('duration al technical faeiliiii'S. .nnd training under regular Na\y officers and i pelty officers lo eri.?')ie liirn to be come proficienl in one of Ihe pkc.v Ma>y technic.Tl fields. (T PAVS TO .\nVF,RTTSE DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPR\CTOR 600 WHJCESBORO ST. MOCKSVILI.E, N. C. IIOLTIS:TEL.MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — B:nc P. M. TUESDAY, TiniRSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS DY APPOINTMENT w m m PeiNCESS THEATO — Under New Ownership of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton — .MOrKSVIIJ.E, N. C. WKUXESDAY and TIIURSDAV, APRIL 20 - 21 iREEHCl'HCOiiAM 1 * THHKKOUR' I'lOtiuCi'Jli/ liARiii JACOBSON L'im Ic!W .U 'AM !i .Vilf.LV C.'iii)"VCCLM [jV tr .r ' ___________SHOWS .vr 7:C0 and t!:M P.M. FIU nA V -SW IID A V -Sl’M UV. APRIL 1 lilL'AV SliOW.S AT 7:iW aii:) 8:4,i SATl'RDAV SlIOW.S AT 1'0<I and 2:45 a^’.d 7:00 and 3:4.'5 ,Sl \l>.4V SHOW.S AT 3:00 and 7:"U P.M. CO.MLNG SOO.S’ -THE SON'S OF KATIE ELDER -THE LGLV D.\CJISUl'.M> Air. an-:! Mm. F.i-nie Fooler c;'le- braled Ihe.'r -Vih Weddin: Anr.ivei.s- ary at l!>;-ir heme on North M:iin Street. Sunday afternoon April 17. Guests were invMed to call between the liours of iv.o to five. The hoine was beautifully decorat ed with white m'.uns, while sn;ip- dragons and greenery. Silver flow,3r arrangrnienls were used in decora tion in the entrance hail and den. Lighted t;ipers were used througlioul Ihe heme. A three tiered wedding cake cent ered the dining room table. Other refre.shments included mints, mils and lime punch. .Timmy Essix grn"!ed the guc.sis ns they entered l!ie home and he in troduced them to ?,Ir. and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger who presented Ihem to the receiving line. Receiving were; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Foster. Miss Anne Foster. Mr. and Mrs. 0, F. Foster. j\Ir. and Mrs. Silencer ,T. Foster and Mrs. Annie Dwire. Misses Peggy Call and Ann Plott pre.^ided at the register. Mrs. Forrest Whitaker greeted the ''ue;.ls in the gift room. Assisting in ser\i:;g Wi-re Mes- daiTi'JS David Fssix, Ciiarles Call, Henry Ridge and Leon I^'oster. An anniversary service was per formed at four o’clock by the Rev. II. ICanos. .Ir. pa: lor of Oak Grove Melhoilist Church. Tiie worsiiip center held a cross with two lighted tapers and an open Bible. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers. Tao young boys from Mrs. Fos ter’s SiUKk’.y School cla.ss. Randy iMcClamrock .-.ml Timmy Wall were iiclpful in mixing with the guests outside and directing the parl:ing. One hundreil and fifly ge.esis call ed during the appointed hours. OVER 65? If eligible for . M edicare, you're eligible for North Corolino Blue Cross & Blue Shield "65" THE EXTRA PROTECTION YOU NEED WITH MEDICARE offered by HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION Chapel Hill, N. C. SUGGESTION: Get in touch with This Hospital Saving; Representative— AArs. AAiidt'cd H. Foster COOLEEMEE, N. C. Phone 284-2661 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete -ervice on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. •M.so. new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Pho!H> P. O. Box 478 COOLEKMK.K N. C. KOIJERT BROOKS. Manager I TW IN CEDARS I GOLF COURSE, INC. ^ (formerly the Ponderosa Golf Course) W ILL OPEN Saturday, April 23 rd FOR THE SEASON ® 9-HOLE PAR 3 • DRIVING RANGE “Lighted For Night Play!” 9-HOlE REGULATION COURSE Under Construction Located 3-Miles Souilt of Mocksville on U.S. 601 HOURS: Week Days—5 p.m.-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday—1 p.m.-10 p.m. Ford is NoJL in Sales in the Carolinas. There’s gotta be a reason! To learn Ihe reason, take the seat ot-il,e-pant'. tfst You sl.de the seat of your pants behind the wheel of a ■66 Ford Galax,c 500 2-Door Hardtop and iry it fi.it th.rirj you'll nonce is the quiet. Quiet sa/s 3 lot Ibout quality And lhai says a lot about why ford is so pcpular here Come on ir'. Today,See your Fbrd Dealer m ^eavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UCEN'SE NO. 2416 Thursday, April 21,1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three o hancies IN .SAi.i::r!t:nv f r iu a v Mrs. f’iaiKl-; ThompsDii spent Fri- tlay in K.iliplniry nilh lu'f duuBhloi', Mi'fl. W. Kclctiio. Koing ospoc- iiilly lo S(’C her Kre;il-aramlson, .lou wlio is ill, Jnc is the son of Mr. and Mrs. TluicUus Gray oC High Point. VISITS IN NKW .IICRSKY Tony Lycrly spent a recent weck- eml in IladiionsfieW, New .Jersey, tiio gue.st of Miss Mamie Rcgens- l5in\v and hei' parents. Miss Regen.s- bui'y spr'nl ICaster weekend here witli Tony and lii.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L,\’erly on Soutli Main Street. Miss RcBcn.sl)ury is a stud ent at UNC-Greonsboro. ASSIGNED TO HOSPITAL hieutennnt Ann Black wood, daiightor of Mr. and Mrs. Kxerette Blackwood of Salisbury Street, has completed four weeks of basic train ing at Gunter Air Force Ease in i‘Montgomei'v, Alabama. Sho is now assigned lo :j22lh USAF Ho.spital at Ricliards-Gebaur AFR in Grand- ,view, Missouri. Lt. BlackAvood and Miss Pat Huntley of Charlotte, both kgrsduates of Presbyterian Hos|)ital Paud roomates while there, .ioined the Air Force under the buddy plan. RETURN TO COLLEGE ' College students returning lo re- 'suiiie their studios after spending •Iho Easter holidays here with their parents include Miss Helen Grant, Ste\-e Jordan and Chris Hinkle, all 'students at ASTC, Boone. TO ARRIVE SUNDAY Mrs. R. M. Wills, Mrs. Bill Ruby and Mrs. R. M. Wills Jr. of Lewis- burg, WceI Virginia will arrive Sini- day to visit tlie formers Mrs. Will's sister, Mrs. W. A. Allison for a few days. Mrs. Ruby and Mrs. R. M. Wills Jr. will attend the Furniture Mart Monday in High Point. Mrs. Allison and her sister will spend Monday in Charlotte. WBEKENC GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marlindalo of Portsmouth, Vigirnia, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Martindale and Mrs. Hall are sis ters. ON FIVE DAY LEAVE Pfc. Daniel Reavis who is station ed at Fort Bevin, Massachustees, arrived by plane Api-il 12 lo spend five day leave with his parents, r. and Mrs. A. 0. Reavis on Route 1. V isit b r o t h e r Mrs, Alma Lily of Raleigh spent last week with her brother, Hany A. Osborne and Mrs. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. Joining them for the weekend was Mrs. Mao Pal mer of Moncure who is also Mr. Osborne's sister. GRANDCHILDREN HERE ; John, Bess and Katherine Woatli- «irman of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with their grand mother, Mrs. .lohn P. LeGrnnd on North Main Street. Their parents. Mr. and Mi’s. Rom Weatherman vacationed at the ski resort. Hound Ears during the weekend. VISITS IN S. CAROLINA By MARGARET A. LEGRAND GCEKTS I'R'JM ALBEMARLE Mrs. .lames II. Faulkenberry and daui,'hter. .lane oC Albemarle, spent last Thursday here, the guests of Mi.v.s BlaiiL'hc Bi'owii on Avon Street. VISIT T1':NN. REL.VnVES Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman spent from l.’ist Tuesday until Fri day in Nashville, Tennessee with Mis. Cli.ipnian's brother in law and si.sler, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Binkley and oilier relatives. HOME ON SUND.W Mrs. EcUvina L. Clark and daught ers, Beth, Karen and Lisa of Char- lolle, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Clark's jiarents. Dr, and Mrs. \V. M. Long. ''UPPrC;! GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaitlier and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. West Sr. on Route 2. SPEND EASTER HERE Capt. and Mrs. Alton Shock spent the ICa.sler Holidays here with Mrs. Shock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, G, Sanford on North Main Streel. Capt. Shook is stationed at Fort Bragg and Mrs. Sanford is a senior at Queens College, Charlotte. VI.'ITS HERE Miss Jane Howard and her room- male. Miss Margaret Poole of Eller- bee, both students at UNC-G, spent the past week-end visiting Miss Howarfl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard. IN NEW BERN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail spent the past week-entl visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Marlow and Mr. Mar low in New Bern. ASHEVILLE VISITOR William M. Nail of Asheville ar rived Sunday to visit his mother and sister. Mrs. W. F. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nail, and other relatives hero. i TO ARRIVE FROM N. Y. LI, Col. William G. Sanford will arrive by plane Friday from New York, N. Y. wliero he attended an American College of Physician’s meeting. Col. Sanford is stationed at Whileman AFB, Missouri. Ho will visit his mother, ATrs. J. C. Sanford on South Main Street and other relatives here until Wednes day. OPEN HOUSE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman havf opened their summer home in Blowing Rock for Iho season. Tlicy have recently returned from Pennsylvania where they visited re latives for a few weeks. V'l.SlT IN SANFORD Mr. annd Mrs. Sam Cook and family, and Miss .ludy Jones visit ed relatives in Sanford last week end. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Alan C. Phillips of Mountain Vic'v. California, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. \V. Phillips on Route 3. the past weekend. NEW YORK GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chapman and son. Edward of Ellicottville. New- York visited Mr. and Jlrs. 'Charles B. Phillips from last Wed- Engageinents Announced Mrs. Vada Johnson Attends Methodist Bi-Centennial Meeting Mrs. Vada Johnson of Farmington is among the 22 delegates that were appointed by Bishop Hunt last June at the annual Western North Caro lina Conference, to attend the Bi- Centennial of American Methodism in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Johnson loft Thursday for Baltimore to serve as an official dologato. Each slate in the union «’ill be represented at this occasion which should make the at tendance total around 12.000. The theme of the Bi-Centennial will be, "rorc\’er Beginning." There ■ill be twelve circuit riders that have been chosen from 160 clergy- men,w'ho havo volunteered to ride horses to Baltimore to represent the eighteenth century mode of travel and to show tho continuation of the Gospel. A time capsule will be inlorred in Mount Olive Cemetery containing messages to the Methodists of tho year 2086, on Sunday, April 24. The meeting will come to a close Sun day evening with a great religious drama. Mrs. Robert Lyloiy spent two nesday until Saturday, days recently in Orangeburgh, S. C., GOES TO VA HOSPITAL the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith III. LEAVE FOR WILMLNGTON ; Mrs. Cato Littlclon of Wilmington 'spent last week here with her sis- 'ter, W, ,1. Wilson on Duke Street. Mrs. Wilson returned to Wilmington wilh her sister Monday for a visit. GUESTS ON SUNT5AY ^ Luncheon guests of Mrs. Claude ^hompson Sunday at lier home on Siilisbui'y Street were Mrs. John Leonard, Mrs. Dayton Koontz and Mrs. Fate Evans of Le.xington. Her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell of Welcome Were her dinner guests Sunday night, UCAVES FOR VIRGINIA I.t. A. M. Kimbrough who spent two weeks here wilh his grand- inother. Mrs. A. M. Kimbiwigh. left by plane I'lkUiy tor the Mill- .Avalon Frye entered the Velor- .in's Hospitiil in Durham Tuesday morning. He will possibly undergo snrgei-y sometime this week. He was accompanied there by his si.st- er, .Miss Opal Fiye, who returned to Mocksville later Tuesday. RETURN TO CHARLOTI'E Mr. and .Mrs. ,J. B. Smith, par ents of Mrs. Jim Fuller, have re turned to their home in Charlotte alter spending several weeks here wilh the Fullers. Mr. Smith was a patient in Davie County Hospital for (cn (lays while here, .Mrs. Smith was also sick at their home. They are tioth reported to be recupera ling nicely now. S. C. VISITOR Mrs. C. U. Stiles of Florence S. C. spent a few days hero lasi week, the guest of her brother-in- Uiw and sisiter, Mr, anil Mrs. ,Iim <ary .'\ssi.slanl In.sliluti', .Arlingtun |Fuller rowers at Arlin.mon, \ a. to attend | .SPIs.VU WEEK-END IN ALA. n M.M course lor ihri'e wueks. He i Mr .and Mrs. George Schladensky will leave May i:i for an assi.i,’n- n f .Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert n:ent in Th.iilaiid. i .Schladen.sky of Winston-Salem, and ti.V u V m W m V .W m W .’.W .V .V .V .V m V M V m V m V J’J W J V J ’J W ^ GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! *Call For .\|)|>om(mcnt I'boup 9t)S-i>18g For Vour Couveuience < ; We PUotograitb At Msbt ^ W a V « V A V » V A V .V .V .% V .V .% W « 'M % V A V « 'A V » V W W A Mr, and Mrs. Absalom Tuiiicr Grant, Jr. of .509 Sniisburj- Street an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Jiidson. to Steven Miller Jordan, lie Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Jordan of Coolcemcc. A July wedding Is planned at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. Miss Grant was presented at the Sub-Debutante Ball in Lexington. She and her fiance are both graduates ot Davie Comity Iligli School and both are students at Appalachian State Teachers Coll ege in Boone, N. C. RATI.KDGE-BAHNES Ml', and Mrs. Kenneth S. Raticdge of Route 1. announce the engage ment of thcii' daughter, Patricia Ann. to James Homor Banios, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Barnes of Route .3, A June 25 wedding is planned. Miss Rallcclgc is a gra<!uate of Davie County Higli School and is employed at Hanes Hosiei’y Com pany. Mr, Barnes, also a Da\ io County High School graduate, is engaged in fanning with his father. YORK - ANDEHSON Mr. & Mrs, Travis York of Route t. Advance announcetl the engage ment of thei rdaughter, Doris Jane, to Roy Lawrence Andorson, son ol Mr. and Mrs, L, A. Anderson Jr. of Route 2. Hamiony. Miss York is a senior at Gardner- Wcbb Junior College. Boiling Springs. Mr. Anderson, a sophmoro at UNC at Raleigh, plans to continue his education. The wedding is planned for June 25. McDaniel-Canipbell Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, Billie E, McDaniel nnnouncc the engagement ot Ihclf daughter, Ommio Gnil, to Larry Dean Campbell, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. Lee Campbell ot Joncsvillc. The wedding will take place Aug. 2« at Cornatzor Methodist Church. Miss McDaniel is employed with her mother at Dofs Beauty Shop at Advance, She is a graduate of the National Academy of Hairstyling. Mr. Campbell attends Winston- Salem Barber School. QUILLIN - SALMONS Mr, and Mrs, John Eugene Quillin announce the engagement of tlieir daughter, Maiy Lou, to Bobljy Lee Salmons Jr,, son of Mr, and Mrs, Bob L. Salmons of Wiitslon-Salcm. The wedding will take place May 14 in tho Fii-st Methodist Church. Miss Quillin and Mr. Salmons are both employed at Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. MOCKS Mrs. Johnson Talks To Woman’s Club The Mocksville Woman's Club mot Wednesday, April 13. at the Rtoary Hut for their monthly luncheon meeting. Mrs. Peter Hairston, presi dent, presided. Reports were heard from tho department chairmen. Mrs. Knox Jolinstono introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Wyona John son, a local citizen and Electrifica tion Advisor for Davie Electric Momboi'ship Corp. Mrs, Johnson gave a most interesting and start ling report of the conditions of the schools in Davie County. Her talk was informative and certainly gave tho club members a lot to think about. Sho also informed us of the needs of the schools, how we com pared with other schools and pointed out the favorable aspects of the ed ucation in Davie County as well as iho unfavorable. Guests attending were: Mesdames George Harman, Sbeck J\Iiller, Char les Haire, Bill Jolly and Dwayne Toft, Luncheon was served to thirty-one ladies. Jeny Stroud was in charge of tl’.e Sunday evening prayer service. His sub.lecl was, “Have Faitli In God," Air. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Mrs. Thomasino Pierce and chil dren of Winston-Salem \’isiled Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Nor folk, Va. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Misses Claudia and Ethel Jones at tended the funeral of Albert Folds at llaj'worili-Miller Funeral Home Saturday afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pennington Salesmen Honored At Banquet The salesman of Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. were honored Wednesday night, April 20, in Char lotte at the Heart of Charlotte Leg ion of Lenders Club, with a banquet and entertainment. Recognition of outstanding sales manship. a gift of a diamond and other gifts were awarded lo: Gilmer Brewer, John McDanicl and J. C. Cleaiy. Mesdames Brower, McDan iel and Cleaiy attended Ihis occas ion with their husbands. It Pays to Advertise DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. — APRIL 22-23-24 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ...it’s when a pretty GHOUL tratles in her bed sheet fora BIKINI! .PATHteOlOR „PANAtnSION' How could there be a ADVANCE By BRENDA BOGER Week-end guests of .Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmomian were: Adrian Zimmerman, Julia Long of Burling ton and Cindy Borden of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The girls are students at Western Carolina. Other recent guests were Mrs. Brenda Zimmer man Hill and Misses Sandra .Neese of Abingdon, Va., Arlene Bolick of Newton and .Miss Tommy Lee IMc- Nulty ot Winston-Salem. These girls are students at .Appalachian State College. Miss Linda Schladensky who was here for the Easier Holidays from Lenoir Rliyne College. s))ont the Easter week-end in Anniston, Ala. visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Sch ladensky, ,Ir. and family. VISIT MOTHER HERE .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farthing and daughter ot Buffalo, .\. V. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kalhing and daught er of Roanoke. Va, spent the Easter week-end visiting Mrs. C. L. Farth ing on Wilkesboro .Street. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mi's. Curtis C. Crolius have returned to their home on Route 4 after vacationing lor ten days in Clearwater Beach, Florida. The couple were there during the tornado which damaged the resort consiiieraby but tlicro were no cas- ulties, IN CHARLO'ITE TWO DANS Miss Lynn Wilson of Route 4, spent two da>'s in Charlotte recent ly. (he guest of her sisiter, .Mrs, ICarl Seamon, .Mr, Seamoii and their daughter, Jan, IN I'lAST BEND Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle ot Route 1, is spending some lime in East Bend witii her son in law and daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. Roswell .Matthews and their son. John. Guests oil .Sunday lo celebrate .Mrs. Barneycuslle's l)irUulay anniversary were: .Mrs. Clarence Forrest, Mr, and .Mrs, Paul I'urrest, .Misses JUith and Brenda Forresl, Mr. and Mrs, .Norman Forrest of Route I, .Mrs, Clint Wilson, Lariy Wilson, .Misses Susie .Mien and Lynn Wilson of Houle 4, and Mrs. \’ir^;il W.\all of Le.\ington. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly Is Complimented -Airs. Lizzie Byerly of Advance was complimented with a dinner Sunday, .\pril 17 on her tiO birth day anni\'ersary. Host and hostess were W. J. Zimmerman and t he hoiioree's niece, Mrs. Zimmerman. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, honoroe, and Mr, and Mrs, W, M, Shutt, Miss Laura Shull, and Miss Janie Zimmerman, Calling in tlie afternoon were: Mr, and Mrs, Joe Collette and daughter. Jeanne of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennette, Mrs, Sallie Cor- natzer, Mrs. Jlary Berridge and Mrs, Carl Haire, Sunday evening the M. Y. F. ol .Advance .Methodist Churcli gathered at Mrs. Byerly's homo and presented a program in her honor. Ur molhers only — a franWy sen timental gift ttiat symbolizes tier life, tier marriage, tier children, her tiappiness. Stie'lt chetisti The Mother's Ring foriver because she'll know you could give her nothing more Individual, more per sonal, more sfgnlticant. Special occasion or “just be cause", give her the gift ol a million happy memories — The Mothei's Ring! Buy with conlidence. ONLY the "Mother 's Ring" carries a tag with U.S. Patent sl86,l83 . , . Look for it. \NVis ^ \ m nou AMERICAN JNTERNATtOMAt —HIT NO. 2— “ The lost Woriii of Sinbad” BOTH SHOWS IN WIDE SCREEN Adults 75c — Children Under 12 Free POPCORN - CIGARETI^ES — DRINKS — CANDY Watch For Jane Mansfield Special Wednesday, April 27 RED SHOE TAG SALE IIAWE JEWEIEHS —James R. McBride, Owner— Court Square Phone 634-5216 Mocksville, N. C. of IV\any Discontinued Shoe Styles for LADIES — MEN — BOYS GIRLS — CHILDREN All Priced To Sell! I CALLING ALL BRIDES! We invite you to take advantage of our DRAMATIC NEW TECHNIQUES IN WEDDING PICTURES We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling newstyle in ^leek bridal closeups for your wedding album. Exotic Mistys Violets Abstracts Kittenish ALLOW US TO CAPTURE YOUR EVENT **From Candids to Candlelight Cameos*’ Pictures With Creative impact MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville, Thursday Only All Other Days In Main Studo in Yadkinville Phone 634'2870 Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3S6J Yadkinville Night 679-2841 ONE RUMMAGE TABLE ANYTHING ON TABLE 2 5 ' each Many Items Priced to $6 2 LARGE TABLES \ INFANT'S WEAR ALL REDUCED TO 20% OFF MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE VMW WW'iVWVWW V^WVi The Country Store N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C, Page Pour T>AVIE COUffTY ENTERPRISE^^RECORD THurtHay, April 2tf 1966Hospital News Pnticnis aclmltlcd lo Davie Coim- ly Mospilnl dui'ing llu’ poridd li'om April 11 lo April l» incliuli-il; Bi'lly .Innii nrnolis. HI, 4 .Iiianila Frye. HI. 4 Susan Dcnisu MytM-.s, HI. 2, Ad- vnncu Douglas Lee Daniel.s, Marlboro Lane. Winslon-Salem Ilnrvoy L. Ilursey, Box 4.5.1, Cool- cemee Mary .Jarrell Allen, Mocksvillo Harold Max Pharr. HI, 1 Loxio Bailey, Rt. 2. Advance Nancy Lookabill, Mocl<sville Lois Cornalzer., Advance .JOHN PARKER John Parker To Play At Spartanburg The following article appeared in the Sunday, April 17, issue of the Salisbury Post concerning John Parker. The article was written by Jim Correll, Post Sports Writer and was as follows; John Parker, former Davie Coun ty High pitching ace, will be on the mound for the Spartanburg Phillies ot the Class A Western Carolinas League this season—maybe. That maybe depends on Uncle Sam and the United States Army. Parker, who lives in Cooleemee during the off season, had to return ■ home from Spartanburg Friday night to attend a meeting of Ai’my Reserves in Winston-Salem yester- '' day and today. And according to his i; mother, Mrs. Grimes Parker, Sr., he may have to go to basic training '■ and then to active service. “We’re just hoping he can be def- '■ erred,” said Mrs. Parker. And in •i typical motherly fashion she added, “I don’t think they should take him ' just when he’s getting a chance to prove himself.” Parker signed with the Philadel- ' phia Phillies at the end of the High school baseball season last year af- ter posting a perfect 11-0 record for ('. Davie. He pitched 82 and two-thirds innings for the Rebels, striking out 156, walking 25, allowing just 2.3 hits and seven runs, only five of which were earned. The G-5, lOO-pounder hurled the ' win over Shelby, a two-hil, 1-0 shut- .. out, that gave the Rebs the Western North Carolina High School Activi ties Association championship. Ho fanned 14 and walked none in that game. DELIVERY CHANGED .1 After graduation, he joined the , Huron Phillies in South Dakota. The pros tried to change his style oi deliveo^, concentrating mainly on his left leg, which they thought ought to be raised higher during the windup. As a result, he lost more games than he won for Huron. This year, however, the Phils told him to go iiack to his old style, the one he used to such success in high school, and it apparently has paid oft. He pitched in a game that Spartanburg won over a Triple-A team, and also saw action in a game against the Double-A Wins- ton-Salom Red Sox of the Carolina League that ended in a tie because of rain. Since changing back to his old style, dragging his right foot and keeping his left knee lower than the pros at first wanted, he has found tliat his pitching is much more effective. In high school, Parker throw a great deal of high balls, but now his control has im proved and he’s keeping the ball a lot lower, a necessity in pro baseball. P IIIU JE STARTER Although it hasn’t yet been announced who will bo on the regu lar rotation list as starling pitclicrs for the Phils, Parker says that ac cording to preseason report he will be one of the crew. In a release in a Spartanburg newspaper I'ecenlly, Phils’ manager Bob Wellman was vei’y well pleased wilh Parker’s progress and had high hopes for him this year. Pai’knr had hoped to si art the Sparlaiiburg opener tomorrow night against the Greenville Mels, but he won't got back to the cily unlil to morrow morning. He considers it doubtful that he will got lo start in that game due to a lack of rest over the weekend. Forsyth Tech Institute To Have Open House On Sinulay, April 24, Ififir. the For syth Technical Institute will have its third annual open house from one to five o’clock p. m. at 2100 Link Road in Winston-Salem. Guided tours of the classrooms, shops, laboratories, libraiy and gen eral facilities will be conducted throughout the afternoon. There will be many displays and demonstra tions featured throughout the insti tute high lighting the various pro grams. Staff members will be pre sent to discuss the Trade programs. Technical programs. Extension pro gram, and General Adult Education program. The one-year Trade diploma pro grams featured include: Air Con ditioning and Refrigeration Auto Mechanics, Diesel Mechanics, Building Ti'ades Drafting, Graphic Arts, Machinist, Practical Nursing, Radio and TV Repair, and Welding. The two-year Technical Associate degi'ee programs featured include: .\griculturo Business, Agricultural Poultry and Livestock, Business Administration, E.xecutive Secret ing and Design Engineering Tech nology, Manufacturing Engineering Technology, and Printing Manage ment. The public is cordially invited to visit and view the facilities and discuss the many program offer ings. Home Demonstration Chib Meetings Planned Tlie Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Monday, April 25, at 7:30 p. m. at Mrs. J. C. Howell. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday, April 2fi, at the County Office Building with hostesses Mrs. ,lim Boles, Mrs. Roy Brown, and Mrs. Jane Owings. The Pino-Farmington Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, April 27, at 2:1)0 p. m. with Mrs. B. G. Latham. The Jerusalem Homo Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, April 20, at 7:.‘10 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Shoaf wilh hostess Mrs. Dot Cheek. <you doiitliaveto'^ jfvouti6e TOiNT Thomas Phelps. Rt. 4 William .Smith. Mocksville Claudia Mason. Mocksville l'"'ranl; Wyalt. Moeks\ille James Miller. HI. 4 Kalin Plowman. Rl. 1, Advance Mary Smith. Ht. .5 George B.irnhardt. Rl. 2. .\dvancc Roy L. Polls. Box 12. Advanre Rebecca Lynn Long. Rt. 2. Ad vance Joyce Barvick, Rt. 2, Harmony Anna Boll Hill. Ht. 1, Harmony .Sadie Wiles Harris, Mocksville Lewi.i .lemme Isaac, Mocksville Arthur Upshaw, Mocksville .John Long. Jr., Mocksville Carolyn Robins .Sally Polls Fannie Btll Bailev, Rl. 2 James Wiilaker James Tullerow, Rt. 1 James Trexler. Cooleemee Elsie Taylor, Rt. 4 Baxter Taylor, Rl. I Betty Spillman, Cooleemee Pegg>’ Hendrix. Rl. H Laura Durham Hobin Day. Ht. 2. Winston Salem Walter Carter, Rt. 2, Ad\anec Emma Bnger. Rt. 2, Mable Brannon William Bracken. Rl. 5 Jessie Junker Mary Smith. Rt. 5 Rebecca Long. Rl. 2, Advance Rickey Lineberry. Cooleemee Roy Cornalzer. Rl. Advance Madaline Joyner, Rt. 2. East Bend E\a Savage Janies 0\vings, Rt. 1 Ernest Cope. Rl. 2 Knihy Chaffin, Rl. 1 Jim Myers. Winslon-Salem PeriY Ridenhour, Cooleemee Hilda Blackmon, Cooleeme The palienis discharged during the saiTie period includes: Waller Liles. Ola Mae Dulin, Dorelhn Wil son. Dallas Jones, Maggie Cleary, Gilbert McDaniel, Patricia Shelton, Beal SiTiith, Jr., Major Beauchamp, Joan Correll, Douglas Daniels, Sal- lie Bel Smith, .luanita Frj’o, Susan Myers, James Doyle Miller, Lois Cornalzer, Juno Hicks, Jason Smith. Milton Barnes. Ruby Mayfield, Ber tha Shore, Barry Carson. Harold Pharr, I^exie Bailey. Catherine Call, Anna Hill, Katie Plowman, Scottie Bracken. Robin Day, Lynn Long, Keaton Leonard, Anna Bailey, Ed gar Mabe. Doris Peacock, Betty Brooks, Ruby Mcssick, James j Charles, Maggie Pierce, Mary .Smith, Ray Polls, Viola Black, Nancy Lookabill, Helen WlUte, Elh- j cl Campbell, Estelle Rupard. Will- lam Scolt Smith, Katherine Frye, Belly Spillman, l.izzie Wood, Baxter Taylor, G. H. Barnhardt, Jr., Alma Whitener, and Han’cy Hurscy. About 2 million living Americans have been afflicted by stroke, and one-third of these stroke victims were wage-eamers at the time of thoir disability, says the North Car olina Heart Association. R o w a n D a i r y s o u r c r e a m i s t a r t , t a n g y , s i i a r p , B u t t i i e r e ’s o n e t i l i n g i t i s n ’ t . S o u r . The word "sour'’ Is an unfortunate Actaat* ly, sour cream is a cultured smootiix miDc food. We make it from fresh pasteurized and homogenized cow's milk. In the processing we remove half the butterfat. That knocks off a whole load of caloriei that count. Then we add plenty of milk protein. and nifnaatsr. And of course our populai Rowan Dairy cultures. Will you suffer from malnutrition if you pasi up Rowan Dairy sour cream? Not likely. But you will miss out on a delightful and versatile dairy food. One taste and you re hack on the farm* Thursc]ay, April 21,1966 DAVIE COITNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiv0| B I G E X P A N S I O N S A L E ! WE RiyST MAKE ROOM... TAKE ADVANTAeE 0F TIIEIi IP OTHEi SPECIALS THROUGHOVT THE STORE! Here’s just one contemporary groiiptns;. There are many more. C'lioose French and Itnllan Provincial. Karly Amcrl- c.nn . . . ‘Toiinlry" styles. Kach one an excellent value and cat'll one a “gem" o( good design. IN EVERY ONE OF THESE BEDROOM GROUPS S79.95 Three ma.ior picces at this modest pvioe. Eimilar lo llhistratiiin NEW from HOTPOINT! DRAMATICALLY DESIGNED WASHER WASHES 2 fo 12 Ib. LOADS' Smart with tlyle, you*ll be proud to have this hnndsome single speed washer In your home. AU*porcclam finisli— outside and livside—resists rusting, scratching, mars and stains. Keeps your beautiful Hotpoint washer beautiful longerlWashcslargcorsmaU loads without special attachments. **Deep>Balh*' WasJiing Action gets clothes reaUy clcan. "Deep'Dip" Triple Rinsing flushes dirt out over top of tub instead of being strained back througli clothes. You’ll agree, it’s one of the most completely automatic, easy to use washers ever designed. MODEL LW 610 only $159.95 With Trade StftONG^Wijp’: WA;SHA1SVE PiAStic. ,(> .y 6 l) :GE¥; 8^ fO R ks, SEETHE 2-SPEED MODEL LW 620, TOO I a Everything you want in a tmartiy styied 2>speed WA»her. Offers you Normal Asitation and Spin or Qentle Asitation and Spin *. t to let you dial the cycle to the load’s needs. Also has Ho.,>olnt’s 90 day replacement Ruarantee of satis* factioa* This 30-Inch Hotpoint RANGE Only S149J5 With Trade HOTPOINT MODEL RB52SG This 30-inch Hotpoint range is designed for cook ing convenience ot a modest price. Features 5-heat rotary control, removable oven door, oven cycling light, automatic oven temperature control and roomy storage drawer. BOX SPRIIdS and MATTRESS 5 2 9 .9 5 each SLIDE-OUT CKI5PERSket»j» '22 quarts of fruits iinu vi'RctuIilcH fresh. PorL'olaiii enamel finish (iruwcr.s urtt stnoutli, siuin*n^i‘:lun(. SLIM W ALL IN SU LA T IO Nnutkns more food roont in-sidc, l«l:cs l«s floor room outsi<le. Almost Mit'Vi nuire in*»i(le urea. DEEP D O O R SHELVEShold haU*galloncontnin- crs with case. Hoom for toll boilleK, too. Aluminum shelf guards keep everything in order» OUIET M A G N E T IC D O O K GASKETSassure full door closing. Keeps cold air in. warm air out. It's whis* IH*r quiet. ICE SN APS OUTLever Ice cube tray.s snaps cubcs out with ease. No ntore holding under faucet. N O-FROST FREEZERhas a generoaH 138 Ih. (’upacity. Never needs defrosting and keeps everything fru*it frie. HHhrfcpjcjirLt QUALITY_____ VALUE PRICED S233J0 With Trade CONVENIENT TERMS ODD LIVING ROOM CHAIRS as Low as * Barrel! Backs * Wing Backs *19.95 DANIEL Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Bridge Your Authorized Hotpoint Dealer PHONE 634.2492 Mocksville, N. C. w [ © ©I © (@) © (§) © © © © © *asre Six DAV/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 21,1966 rmprisoncd Man Wins I !3ourt Fight For Freedom A ni;in scr.Icm’cd (o pi'ison in Javic t'uunl;. r.nirl ^.i;l lie l.i ! tor the (in;! rnii' in abmil fi.i' ycarf cliniaxiiij! n 1(111" loyul ficiil Ihiil for a!I practical ptirposos cmlcd in 3avic Ciiunly Supji'ioi' Cviuit, Moiv |Jny. James WasliinRtoii Simpson was ^cntcncecl in Davic Siipcrii)i- Court in llio cnrly pai-t of the iDGGs to 9 to 10 yciU'S on nine clinigcs of orcalcing and entering, some Iclon- |ous cliarges. Simpson sent writs of lialjcas cor- us to various state courts after liis confinement but liis sentence vas uphold. He finally sent a writ |to federal court 'n Ashe\’ille. Last Doeei'iber, Judye ,1, B. [Traven Jr. of tlie Western District |Fcd?rai Court decreerl tSuil Siinji oil's constitutional riahls had been violated as lie \v’as not repre.scnted by coiin.wl in tlie cases re.sultiiig in |the sentences. Ho ordered that the jio'.itioiior be Irclea.sod liy the state on or before llast Fob. I.'! u’.ile.'s the state elected |to re-try him again. Simpi-on was traii.sfcrred from i'ate prison to Moel;s\ !lle w^here he vas jailed to await trail. Last January, Judge llar\i'y A. iLupton while presiding durhi;^ Stip- Icrior Court here, entered a .ir,dir iment stating that the state liad iii- |itiated proceedings to re-try Simp- on. Attorney Claude Hiel<s was ;nv Ipointed to represent him. Attorney ■Hiclcs said he could not prepare an ladequate defense for the defendant |on ,suc!i short notice. The case was continued until the Ipresent term which began yester- Iclay. Yesterday the state eleeted to iiol |j)ros (drop charges' against Simp- pon which for all practical purpose Ihieans the federal judge’s order for Ihis release will bo effective. However, Simpson must serve a entenco on an escajie which is not J'covered by the federal order. When l^ c finishes serving the cscape sen- MISS GWEN SPEAR MISS GWEN SPEAR IS ACCEPTED FOR SPECIAL SCHOOL OF DANCE itcnec, Simpson ifrnin prison. will be released (W O R F rtHCITT'rSuperior Court Elijah Gaither llowai(i, operaing car intoxicated, continued. Thomas G. Brown, breaking and tering ami larceny and receiving lontinued. Dale Buchanan, aiding and abet- 'ting brca.iing and entering and lar- |y:eiiy and receiving, continued. Theodore C. Foster, assault on female, sci fa and capias. |i>.!]lcward Elga Johnson, assault iJvith deadly weapon, continued. William Marshall Vanlioy, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. H. M. Sparlss, assault with dead ly weapon, from January term, paid in full. James Julian Durham, capias, laid in full. M. P. Wood, surety, Guy Hart- jiian Wood, dot., continued. MHary H. iMarl<lanil, sui'cty, Earl ompson, def., continued. i-{ Ace Bonding Co.. Surety. .Andrew ^ d g c McNeely, dcf., continued. ' Joe Spry, surety, Jimmy Millei'. !def. discharged on payment of cost, ■jcost. ; Johnnie Leo Hollard, appeared "April 19 and showed good behavi('r. 'Karl Ray .lones, appeared April 18 and sliowed good behaviour. • Charles Anderson Jr., appeared Mi,ss Gwen Spear has been ac cepted as a student of the North Caiolina .Seliuoi of The Arts for the coming year in the special ioliool of I lie Dance. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Spear of Grcen\-ille, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster of Lexington Street. Miss Spear has been a student of Mario Wallaee of Marie's School ot Dance for several years. She has studied with Mavis Ray of The East Carolina College Dance Department at Greenville and has appeared in many of the Summer Theater pro- duetioiis. She also has had much worii w'ith the North Carolina Ballet Company, under the ilireetion and supervis ion of John Lehman of Raleigh. Miss Spear will bo a senior next year in high school. ELBAVILLE The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey met at the home of Mrs. iMattie Tuckei', Sunilay. Mrs. K. C. Ratledge spent the I.Caster week-end wit.h lier son, Jim and family in Ciiarleston, S. C. Airs. Hassie Hall and daughters of near Kei-nersville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Sidney Lyle and son and Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro visited Mrs. Mildred Hege, Sunday after noon. Airs. Della Essex spc'nt part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKnigW of (.'IciTOiions. CAivI) OF THANKS Spesilis We wish to (;xp]'ess our sincere thanks and .■i])prcciation to our friends for their many acts of kind ness shown us during our recent btreavcinenl. Jlrs. Clyde Studevent and family. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mr.s, Luwrcnce White, lU. 1, .Mociisville, a daughter. 4-12- liC). .Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spillman, t'odl.'i'iiiee, a daughter, 4-lfi-GB. .\pril l!)tli and showed good behav- inin-. In divo!-ee ease action, the case of i fiu.nyan \ s Hiniyan, granted. Ijames Cross Roads Tlie Rev. Paul SparKS, pastor 0i Tine Light Bapiist Cnurch of lligii t'omt will begin a revival meelint. at Ijames Church, Sunday, April and serviees will continue nightly at 7:oO through Sunday May 1. Special music will be pro\-ided each eve ning. The public is welcome. Mrs. Arizona Hayes was a Sundaj luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bracy White in Winston-S-nlem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul While o!' Kannapolis visited Mrs. Hayes, Sunday eve ning.. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Gentry and son spent the ^veek-end with the Kev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry. Jim Eaton and family of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin visited Mr .and Mrs. Martin Naylor Sunday night. Mrs. Ossie Wiiile spent the week end witii Mr. and Mrs. Buddy White. Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Dwig.gin."- and son of Winston-Salem viuitef' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White Sunday e\'ening. Mrs. \’iola Gentry and Mrs, Caud- ell of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Rev. and ]\lrs. A. E. Gentry. Ijames Church would like to thank everyone who had a part in the sup per and sale that was held at the Community Building, Saturday. It was a big success. Ukp An Rntprprise W ant Ad VVV K ¥ K Sea is Fer: • Complete Line of Seeds and Fertilizers (Fertilizer — Bags or Spread) Picnecr Seei @orn Hybrid Sudan Grass • Baby §!eicks iirden Seeds & Plants Complete Line of - >VV Purina Chows Check-R’Mix Feeds ★ CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING ^ BULK DELIVERY Fi!IM iie CmfHSEN SERVICE,inc. Voar Clu-’ l.i i tijjn l Miirc — I'oniiirlv iluvit' I'pod & Seed Kua.I — I limit- liaM’Ui; — .Mui'Uvillu Church Activities MUST METIiOOI.ST 'i'he ti.cioa 01 me \V. S. C. S. .lai till!. woci\ as uiiiowo: L-iU'ie ! itK’i ill mo iit-iae of Mrs. ,v'. A. /Viii;;u.l on Miipu; A\euuj, ..lonuuy ereiiiiig lor a tuvereu uisn ijupper. ..i. o. Ciis liemhix gave the de- volionais, toliowcd uy an interesi- iiig piogiam given uy Airs, urace liuman, \Mio tulKed auoui lier na- -ive South Africa. Fourieen meiuoers and four \isi- lOrs were present. Circle 2 met witti their chairman. Ails. C. C. Chapman on Salisbui7 ^ireet. Aiiss liaroara Cnapman was jo-iiostess. Mrs, .lohii Smoot gave the de\- otionais. Mrs. Cnarles VVoorlrufl had oharge of the program and gave a .alk on A1 U S T from the Aletliod- st Woman. The hostesses served frozen fruit .salad, craei;ers and coffee to eight .ncmbers and one visitor. Circle 3, Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, naiimen, met with Jlrs. T. P. J'wiggins at her home oil Wilkes- .oro Street, Monday evening, April 18, Miss Jane McGuire had charge of :he program and ga\e a talk on, 'Pledging Refre.shments of devil's food cake and ice cream was ser\ed to !) members and one visitor. Circle 4, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand, jhairinan met Monday evening, \pril 1«, witli Mrs. R. J. Duncan at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave the program from the study book. The hostess served lime sherliert punch and assorted cookies to 9 nombers. The Afternoon Circle met Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Crow at her home on North Main Street. Those taking part In the program wore Mcsdamcs J. K. Slieek, Sr., George Hartman and J. Frank Clement. The subject was MUST taken from the Methodist Woman. The hostess served strawberry short cake, nuts and coffee to eight members and one guest, Mrs. Gil bert Miller. Avery Foster Completes 56 Years With Sanfords IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Morning Circle met Tue.sday morning, April 1!), at the church. Hostesses were IMrs. Bayne Miller and Mrs. Phil Southern. T^rsT Jim my Kelly chairman pre sided and the hostesses gave the program using as their topic, ‘‘Dreams and Reality" Refreshments of cakc squares, mints, nuts and punch wore served to se\en memticrs. FUJST BAPTIST The \'outh Choir will participate in a .statewide Music Festival S'lt- urda.\'. April 23, at Wake Forest College. Approximately lOtKi young people will rehearse in the morn ing and then sing a concert in Wait Chaipel that afternoon. Dr. Warren Angoll, head of the music department of Oklahoma Baptist University will be guest conductor. The Rev. Mr. Vernon Sparrow, superintendent ot Mills Home in Thomasnlle will be the guest speak er for the eleven o'clock worship service, Sunday, April 24. Elmer Tliomas, superintendent of missions in the Mocksville-.States- ville area will speak at the evening service at 8 o'clock. THK Mi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE S^LISBUKl:. N. O. Set our Weekly Ad for Top Summer ATTIWCTIONS COMING UP! FRI. & SAT. Apr. 22 - 23 ROSSANA PODESTA,A ZODIAC FILMS RELEASE Tiffin TECHNICOLOR PAULLYNDE SUNUAV - MONDAY - TUESDAY APHtl. 24 - 25 - 26 WINNER OF tCtOEMr AWARDS 11 = ^ 1 ;tom ilones EASTMAHCOLOR ' ALi'RIFINflEY/SUSANN'AHYORK HUGlieKIFfllH.'EDITH EVANS JOMJ GREENWOOD STARTS 7:30 P..M. ;jaeK su iiufir iUMMON Madiaiive iRHaia DOUSE ‘TECHNICOLOR' STARTS 10 P.M. WKO.NESDAV and THURSUAV AJ’RJL 27.2« FKIUAY and KATUUDAV APRIL 29-;iU amWALT DISNEY'SHAYLEY MILLS j. DEAN JONES COLOR C a t UPDDY McDOWAU hULi U O I ADDED FRI. & SAT. ONLY wHLIVS AVERY FOSTER Fifty-six .vrars ajo l;ist week .\v- oiy [‘'oster went to worn for tiic lat': C. C. Sanford. The dale was Apri\ 12. ItilO Avery was 15-years-of age at lac tini^ aa was put to work by Mr. Sanford at his home tending to the usual house hold chores. Pive years later A\ery wTUt tc work at Sanford Motor Company servicing and washing cars. In IKS, tlie late R. B. Sanford transferred Avei-y to C. C. San ford Sons Company where he be came the delivx'i-y man for groccriof and merchandise ordered by custo mers from that .store. Since IIHO, Avery Foster has hac' ,56-years of contiuous ser\ice with the Sanford organization. In 194T) he became a member oi the Mocks\ille Police force and from 10.54 to lUt)2 sened as a deputy sheriff of Da\ie County. Last week he filed for constable of the Mocksville Township, subjec to the Democratic Primai-y in May. FOR SALE Nr.W BRICK \'KNI‘:i'R HOUSE — 3-bedrooms, lixing ronm. hirrh paneled kitchen, den I'oniliinaHon wUli OE liulU-hiii and flreploee. Full bosemenl wllli firenlnre. House comiiletely enrpeled with Mohawk cnrpcl. Heated with hot water. Two full baths. Has 14-fl. x .‘10-ft eaniort. Lot Is landscaped. Located hi Twin Brook Acres on Crestvlew Drive. —CALL— mmm a. lanier 492-5474 BANK NOTICE Application of Centr.il Carolina Hank & Trust Company, Durham County, N. C.. for auiliorlty to establish a full-power branch In Moeksvllle, Davie Comity, N. c., to be known as "iVIocksville Orfice," has lieen filed wllli the State Banking Commission. This application will lie considered l)y (he Com mission at Us Re.?ular Meeting to he held on Wednesday, May 18. insn, at 9 a.m. in Room 316, Motor \'ehieles Building, R a leigh, X, C. ;Vny opposition to (his application may be filed wKh the undersigned or will be heard at (he meciing referred (o above. Frank L. Harrelson Aedng Commissioner of Banks AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, APRIL 30th, 10 a.m. Located in Clemmons, N. C on Hampton Road Back of Clemmons Triangle 9-Room Home and Lots No. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 ^ and part of Lots 23 and 29. THIS PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD FOR A DIVISION % BETWEEN THE CECIL E. SMITH HEIRS. >5 If will not be left open for an upjct bid. Terms and condUions ^ announced day of sale. HOUSE W ILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY, APRIL 23, from 1 to 4 p.m. — For Inform ation C all— SPURGEON SMITH - ST 8-7099 After 5:30 P. M. Cecil E. Smith Estate ^ — C. H. FISHEL, Auctioneer .“.ij HIUCUV______________KCUUtUlf •IMtWltCI- T a lk tru c k s to th o se s q u a re sh o o tin ’ g o o d g u y s ! first! THE DODtiE BOYS HAVE TOUCH TRUCKS AT GENTLE PHICES! W hen it’s tim e to talk trucks, talk to tlie Dodge Boys first! From tlie fam ous Sw eptline Pickup shown here to the hugest diesel, the Dodge Boys have a truck to fit your needs. A nd, best of all, they have the term s and prices to fit your budget best! THOSE GOOD GUYS FURCHES MOTOR CO. ■Hi OKJ'OT ST.MOtKS\ JU.K, .V. C. Dealer Uee uiui .Vo. CiJl THE DODGE BOYS Thursday, April 21,1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pave SevenJ Development Worksliop Is Set For April 27th Indiislriiil ilovcloiinicnl leaders in 20 rictlmoiil cmmlios are boing in- violo lo atlciid and parlicipalu in a rpKional tlovoldpnuMit wnfkshop to l)L> lu'ld Api'il 27-23 al tho Howan Tedinipal Insliluli> in Saiishiiry. Till* w’oiksliop, dcsiKnud lo up grade llio siiills of layiiuMi and pro fessionals engaged in j)roiTioling in dustrial anti economic growtli. .J^ sponsored !)>• tiie Department of Consei'vation and Development’s Division of Commerce and Industry, liy. Thomas B. Broughton, chief of the c'omunily and industrial s»!r- vioos seel ion of I he C&D Depart- miMit, said topics lo be discussed Will ineUalc: development organisa tion, industrial sites, types of and financjng of waler and sewage sys tems, industrial development and housing, and financing of industrial projects. Presentations on each of these topics will be made by an out standing professional, who special izes in tliat particular field. Also includetl will be brief ex planations of the duties and purpose of the five regional development of fices of the C&D Department at Sal- Isbuiy, Sylva, Lumberton, Raleigh and Washington, N. C. by the li)65 General Assembly. While the workshop is being hold primarily for the benefit of indust rial develoiMTient-minded people in the Salisbui-y regional district, other interested persons may attend, Broughton said. Reservations for the workshop may be made through April 20 by mailing a $5 registration fee to Regional Development Workshop, P. 0. Box 2719, Raleigh. The fee covers working materials and a banquet on the evening of April 27. Counties in the Salisbury or Re gion 2 district are: Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkin, Forsyth, Caldwell, Alexander, Iredell, Davie, David son, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Lincoln, Gaston, Mecklenburg, Cab- ariiis, Stanly, Montgomei-y, Rich mond, Anson and Union. Republicans Fi!@ Two For lepresenlatives GILBERT LEE BOGER 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Competition never ruins a nation. It makes it.” — Eft Thom as. On a hot July evening the door bell rang. A child's voice inside a clown’s false-face cried. "Triek or treat!” “What’s Uie idea?” asked the man who an.swered the door. “This isn’t Hallow’een.” “I know,” responded the child, “but there’s no competition tonight.’ Some people would remove all competition from our world. They want evei’ything to bo easy for ev erybody: ending all struggle, all ef fort^ There would be no winners or losers. At times this might seem desireable, but what a dull, ineffic ient world it would bo. No one would strive to make things better or to act more efficiently. Wliy should they'? No competition would spur them to try and no reward given for trying. Lack of competition embarrasses Communist Russia today. Us lead ers invent claims of war-like threats by the free world to spur its cit izens to action. We know that a nation can become great when its HOMER TOLBERT Two Republicans . . . one from Iredell County and one from Davie County . . . filed Friday morning as candidates for the State House of Representatives. They will be the GOP nominees for tlie two seats allotted these two countics. Filing from Davie was Gilbert Lee Boger, 38, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mr. Boger, a daily farmer, is a graduate of the Mocksvillc High School. He is a member of the Bethlehem Methodist Church where he is a member of the official board and is a Sunday Scliool teacher. He is a member of the Farinington Masonic Lodge, the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, the Pino-Farmington Community Deve lopment Association, and the Pino Grange. He is married to the form er Maxine Smith. They have three children. Filing from Iredell County was Homer Tolbert of the Amity Hill Community. Mr. Tolbert, a cotton and grain farmer, is a graduate of the Troutman High School. He ser ved for three years on the state board of directors of the N. C. Cot ton promotion. He is a member and Sunday School teacher at the Cleve land Baptist Church and is current president of the Wake Forest Club of Iredell County. He is married to the foiimer Nellie Tucker. They have three children. Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE LANGSTON A great improvement has been made in the parking area at Yadkin Valley recently, work continues in the graveyard, which adds greatly to the appearance of it. Many thanks to those who have been able lo help in this woi-k. Robert Williams has been Irans- furreil to the Va. Hos|iital at Dur ham; his parents visitwl him on Saturday and finds he is still under going tests to determine his illness. He would apprwiate cards or stamps for a I'ollection he has stai-1- ihI. Cards slioidd Ijc addressed lo Robert L. Williams, Va. Adniiiil.stia- lion lliiy|pil;il. S'Ireil and Ki- win Hoad, Ward (i A, Duiliam, N. f. Well, the gremlins were really at work willi the press last week I Thai was .Mrs. Heid Hauser and not house rat, llu- W. M, S. miH wilh. The topic of di.scussion this mmilh is, ''Nt-w Foreign Mission Fields.” A large group of the members at- leiided on Monday evening and plans were eoinpliMevl during the business .session for a large group to attend the Woman's Missionary Soeiuty annual meeting of Yadkin Baptist Association at Huntsville Qaptist Churc4i. to be held Tuesday. NVw menibei-s added to Vadkin John M. Bailey To Seek Dlckic Groce Files Commissioner’s Post Con.slable Office citizens are free to compete. We also know that whole sections of the world can smother where free com petition is choked off. Don’t fear competition. It will make you strong; help you grow. Rather be afraid of those who would limit cempetition and the strengths it 1 developes. JOHN M. BAILEY .lohn M. Bailey, 3i), of Fork, filed Friday as a candidate for county commissioner in Davie County, sub ject to llie Republican primary in May. The Republicans have five candi dates seeking the two seals at .slake in this year’s election. In addition to Mr. Bailey they are as follows: Mrs. Lillian ,1. Gregoiy, Albert S. Howard, Charlie .lames and Jerry Swicegood . Mr. Bailey attended the Shady Grove High School and for the past 18-years has operated Bailey's Shell Service at Fork. He is a veteran of Woi'ld War IT, seeing action with the U.S. Anny in Germany. He is a Member of the Fork Baptist Church, past-president of the Fork Civic Club. For ten years he served as fire chief of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department and is presently serving as assistant chief. He is married lo the former Vivian Mnrkland. They have two sons. DICKIE GROCE Ralph Wayne (Dickie' Grnco. 2.'), of Moi'/.sville fiU'd Frid.^v merninj; fur the oi'iice of constaljle of the Mocksville Tcwns)up. suljjeel to the Democratic Pi'iniary in May. Mr. Groce, an cmpliiyu of the Eiiterprisc-R('c(ird, ailenik'd Cool- eomce High Scl’.Oiil. lie was loi’mer- ly employed by Ihe Slate Highway Cominiission. He is a member of the North Caolecmee nni>lis! Church and Ihe Da\ ie C;:uMly tic.'-rae S,(uad. He s marrii.’d to Die iormor Mary Sue Shore. They have one child. Social Security Older people in the Davie County area who did not sign up for the voluntary doctor bill insurance un der Medicare before the close of tlie fii-st enrollment period on March 31 have been given a little more time, Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager, announced today. In legislation signed by President Johnson last week, Congress has extended until May 31 the deadline for enrollment by persons 65 or ov er. Nearly 90 percent of the elderly were enrolled for the doctor bill insurance when social security officcs closed at n'lidnigtit on Marcli 31, Mr. Thomas said. Only per cent had turned down the pi-olect- ion which suivplements Ihe basic hoopilal insurance provided pcrfo!!’ (i5 and over. Another percent had not made up Iheir .iiinds either way. or else were not aware; of the deadline and the need lo sign up for Ihe supple mentary protection. Older people who have not yet applied for their Medicare benefits should get in touch with the near est social security office now, Mr. Thomas said. Persons (;.i or over by Febmary of tliis year who delay signing up until past May 31 will have to wait 2 years for another chance lo enroll. The next general enrollment period will be October 19f>7 through December 19B7 with no medical insurance benefits payable until .July 1968. The social security district office in Salisbury is located at 105 Cor- riher Avenue. The phone number is 633-6470. .ThaL' fif£i<}e is open Mon day through Thursday from 8:45 AM until 5:00 PM, and on Friday FUNERALS MR.S. K. W. lIAlll’E Funeral services for ;>lrs. Bcllii Collette llarjie. ii:), of MocksvilU. Rl. 2. were lield Fiiilay alternoD'i at F.alon's Baptist Ciiurch by the Rev. H. C. McMurray and llu' Rev. H. W. Hutchins. Burial w.is in llu church cemetery. Mrs. Harjie died T'liur.'day morn ing at Forsytli Mcm;)rial llospilal. She si’.ffered a iieart attack Wednes day morning. Born in Da\ie County May 22. t!r2. she w:is tlie dau.'^hler of thi late Joseph W. and Klizal.'i'th Ijam es Collette. She was married lo Knos. \V Harpo. who died in Srplimber Survivors in'.'lude five d;nig!iter.«. Mrs. W. 0. Hampton, Mrs. l!oy O. Kiger. and Mrs. R. R. ll'cks. a' of Winslon-Sale;r,; ?,!rs. P. !■;. Mill er of Independenre, Mo., and Mrs C. L. Wertz of FI. Lauderdale. Fla.: five sons. Burton llarjic. M. W Ilarpe and Wi'sun Harpe aM o' Winslon-Salem, Paul tlarpe of T!l I. Mocksville and .loe C. llavpe o' R'.. 2. Mocksville: one sister, Mrs Cleo Davis of Raleigh. n. M. HARRIS Funeral sei’vices for Henry Mar vin Harris, !!fi. of 112 llenderlitr ^Ireet. Salisbuiy, were held Frida,\ ■il F.n'.on's Funeral Chapel. I)y Uu Re\'. Lewis Ka\'ase and Ihe Rev. Millard Brewer. Burial was in Uo- •v.in Memorial Park. Mr. Harris died Thursday morn ing .It Davie Counly Hospital. A native of Da\ ie County, he was born January 16, ICSO, .son of the late lohn W. and .Annie Wagoner Harris. He was married lo the former F\a evenings through April 29 until 9:00 PM. Belle Brinegar, who died in Novem ber, li)53. Mr. Harris was a retired merch ant. He h:id operated a service and a .geneial sUiio at Grea.^v Corner.'! .or many ye:hs. Sui\'i\ors include three daughters, .Mrs. Aubrey Grey of .Salisi)ury, Mrs. liobah S'milli of Mocksville, Rt. ’. and Mrs. George O’Neal of New- Jorl. R. I.: o:ie brother, Toby Har- .'is of Rt. -4, Moeksville. MRS. K. W. TI RNER Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Viliiams. !:i, were conducted Sun- lav a! -1 p. m. at First Baptist ■:'iitnvh by Ihe Ue\. Fred Barnes, ku'ial was in Fork eemeleiy. Mrs. Tinner died Friday al Fran- i!:iy Home. y'le was born in Da\-ie Counly K;m. 11. lo Ihe late J. R. and ■iarah V.'illiams. Her husband. Ihe liev. F. \V. Turner, died ii; !i'ur\'ivo:'s inelnde one son. Uii: I'urner of Moeksville, a foster laughter. Mrs. Tom Miller of Hain- .Jtonville; two granilchililren; twi ,'reat-grandchildren: two sisters. .Vlrs. Kelly Jones of Atlanta, Ga. mkI Miss Floy Williams of Winston- ^akm: two brothers, Ray and Car> ,Viliiams of Winston-Salem. M. A. BARNES Finieral ser\ices for Milton A. fSarnes. 7;i, of Moeksville, Rl. 4. were heUl Friday afternoon at the Vortli Cooleemee Churcii of God. by ihe Rev. 1. C. Morris. Burial was in rurrenline Bai)tisl Church cemet ery. Mr. Barnes died early Thursday ■Horning at Davie County Hospital He had been in declining heallh for si'veral years. Born in Da\ i(' County, he was the son of the late David and Sarah Barnes. He was a relired farmer. .Survivors inehide his wife, the for- ■gou dorjft iave to ^it up and hes for it C\ ayou u^e the mcr Mamc West: two daughters, Mrs. Flora Gooil of Cooleemee. Mrs. •Maggie Adams of Ballimore, Md.: one .son, Charlie BariH?s of Cool- eoinee: three brothers, Jo'ui Barnes of Mocksville, George ar.d Jim Bar nes of Kannapolis. NATII.\N1EL E. SMITH Funeral services for Nathaniel E. Smilh, 7-1. of Mocksville were held S\uulay afternoon al Chestnut Grove Methodist Church in Stokes Counly. !rv| Mr. Smith died at Davie Countf| Hospital Sattu-day morning nfte suffering a heart attack at hisl home, lie was born in Surry Count« !o John Henry and IClizabelh Wordil •n Smith. He was a retired furnit^l ure worker. _ Stu'viving are his wife, Mrs, Nan^l nic Stwart Smith; and a sisteKf Mrs. Lillie Mao James of Clortiil mons, Rt. 1. I see a happy future... if you buy S . S A V IN G S B O N D S on the Payroll Savings Plan * Mom payin g 3 / at mafurtiy ... <5/4^® FERTILIZER BULK OR BAG New Truck and Tractor-Drawn Spreading Equipment BULK LIME SPREADING Get Better Yields From Your Fields With ARMOUR See Me For All Your Farm Chemicals Open At Night By Appointment Open 8 to 12 — Six Days a Week Lime Spreading or Bulk Fertilizer Spreading Each P. M. PAUL E. HODGES ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. Route 4 Morning Phone Night Phone 284-5602 998-4690 Valley Church Iasi Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robbins of Warner’s Trailoi' Park and Mr. and Mrs. C. Teague who moved into Ihc* com munity a few months ago. If you want to hear a good ser mon, \'adkin Valley invites you lo attend llieir ele\'en o’clock wor.ship service any Sunday, e>;cept for fifth Sundays. The public is welcome. Mrs. .Nannie Foslei' remains in |XK)r condition al her home. Mrs. Pred While has been con fined to her home for many months iKni'. Mrs. Wilbur West h:is relumed iionie from llie hospilal and reporl- e.l lo be improveil. Rev. ;nid Mrs. A. C. Chesliire wi j‘> Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mi-s. ICIlis Howard. Tiu'ir after noon \isilois were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beek and children. V'isiting .Mr. and Mrs. George Ho ward on .Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard and family of Ri-eds. great attraction just now for the I'hildren of George Howard is a baby pony who .iust recently arrivtni. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Langston at tended the wedding of William R. Hartgrave and IJnda Gayle Wright in Winston-Salem, Saturday. You .need lots of it for lots of jobs, ond some water heaters just can’t keep tlie pace. Sooner or later, they leave you; cold. But a quick rscovisry flameless electric Water heater *on give you all the hot water you need. In fact, there’s a size that can provide hot Water faster than .you can use jt/See one soon at your'favorite ' electric appliance dealer, plumber or ’ 1 US SOUTB MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUUE. N. C.PRONis asM in IjPasre Eight!DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 21, 1966 WH 'SSIfVStM ARMOUR STAR SLICED PLAY ^WIK^’CASH'^ GAM... ITS ABSOLUTELY f^R^E^E! hundreds ITS 5 0 EASY TO WIN« ^ P R I Z E S Thursday, April 21,1966 DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One THE DAVIE COUNTY LIBRAR Y-The Realization of A Dream The New Building Thv iin r D arir ('oh iiIii l.ihrar!/ ItiiihUii;/ vniihiiiis 1(1,001) •V(/. ft. illld is Incdldl nil Xiiilll Millii S in t I in . II Is bjl ;!S4 ft. (iml IIk hilililin;/ cdKl ii'ds ifiMll.d-lT. 0!. ('Ini.l- I'n Morris (Irirr inid Assnvinli s. Inc. nf I'linrlolli iri n I hr iirvhilccls. J. II. A llrii, I nr. uf AylntxDti irns IIh i/rm ral ran- livclor. I'lirnisliintj tinil r<iiili)iiii nl rusl iiiiiiiiinlcl hi !fi'JO,0.'il .1S and llir lot rusl ich.v $1 l.oOO. Irrhidinij llir roliinhrr liihtir iniil doiialioiis tlir hiiildiiifi has o rn!iir in r.rrrss nf $'_’00.0()0, Tlir riinf sinirlnrv is roiiijiiisid nf sh rl jtiisis snpimrh t! hi/ sh'urlitnd slrrl rolitiniis, s h il lininis nnd hnnl hiiirinf/ iiiii.KiiKiril indls. (trnrralhl, in tn iu r irtills nrr nnn-liiinl hvnrin;/. K.rtrrinr iriills tirr nf .\tirlh ('iirnllnii In ick. Flnnis nrr rini/l iislirslds mid ri'riiinir lih . Hrirk pn riis (irr nsrd nl lh< r.ricrifir. \V(dl finisliis nrr bltirh' n'ldnni pniictlinij, rini/l fidirir nnd- pniiiird shirl,'(d rniirrrlr liliirl:. ('cilin(js iirc iiriHlsIIrnl /»//- in lilr. Srrrrid pnrlilinns arc idniiiininn and ijlass. The c.rhr- ior fascia is cnnijmsrd of r.riwsrd ani/rnjalc panels. Thi .'loffil is ploslrr. ( ’cinriil a.tlic.slos and r.r/josrd conrrdr panrls arc li.srd. A ll nialrrials arc dnrahir and hare inainlrnancr fn c (inalilics. Sridpliirc acrcnis the ijardcn area. The huilduKj is heated and cooled irilh forced air floirini/ from ducts loaded in the r e i I i n ij. The sijsh m is desii/neil hi proridr .siniullaiiroas hcatimj and cootin;/ hi sejKirale pails of the biiildinij. The heat source is ijas. The lif/htinii si/sleni is ilrsiiinaled to procide a tiuhl teret ill em.Hs of 151) fool candles. Uccessat floitri sci iit fi.i liii is are used Ihroutjhoul lln tiuildinij. The Dreamers The Trustees In iirdrr to hare a dream . . . i/ou must have dream ers. In order to rcalitr dreams . . . >iou must hare Ihinli'crs . . . ptanners . . . and dorrs. In the ra.te of the D or ic Couuti/ ruhlic l.ibrarji these irerc the trustees. tl'. /'/. Ii’rece, now of While Plains, K. ('. the first chairman of the board of trust res serrinij from lO-l.'i to 1!)4.">. Other mrmhcis of this first hoarit were .Mrs. ,/. Frank Clement, who screed until she became libraiian in, 1!)4r): Charles Isleii, l!)-l;i- 1!)4tS; .1//-.V. (larland I'. (Iree- ne, 1!)4:i-1i)l!:i; .Mrs. II. /•'. Latham, l!)4;i-10(i4 (serriii;/ as treasurer for 17- ijenrs) ; Leo Brock, 1 !)4:)-19').').' Later members of the hoard of trustees included Mrs. W aller ^yoodsou, 194.S- l!)()3(ftec(wcrf) ; J. JJ. Park er, now of Glenvilte, l!).")!- 1!)54: Mrs. Ii. T. Ilrowder, 105G-19G2; and .V, (!. Wall- uee, 19(i3.]9()4. Mrs. Eue)ciifi S. Jlowman, jiresent c h a i r m a ii of the board of trusters, became a jiicmber of the board in 194."i. Serrini/ as ehainnun for the past 21 i/i'ais she has hail a teadinii role in the Ininsilioii the dream la reidila. Ill aihlition to .Mrs. Ilow- man. other presi'iit members of the hoard include Oeoriie filnill, appointed in If) 18. John (iroce. appointed in I!).").'): Ii’oii llnffne". aopoiiit- ed ill l!)li4; Mrs. ()iiriii lUss Krnneii, apnoiiiled in l!Hi4: and 1‘eler 1\'. Hairston, ap pointed in 1!)(i4. THE NEW DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY . . . lurnlcd on NoHli Main Street in MocksvUle. Since tlic above picturc was made tlie grounds liave lu'cn landscaped, with low boxwoods and azaleas, and grass planted. The small area around a tree left standing in the parking lot is planned as a memorial garden. The en- Irance court contains a low bench and pieces of statuary executed by Ogden Deal, sculptor of Greensboro. It is interesting to note that Mr. Deal used his own three children as mod els lor this work. A dream often rcpi’oscnls a wish — a wish comes from a desire — and a desire evolves from a need. In retrospect this is the formula that has crcated the modern public library in Davie County. The first step io resohc the need for a public lil)rary in Mocksville and Davie County took place around the close of World War 1. A Wo man's Chib, with Ihe late Miss Rulh Booe playing a loading role, estab lished library facilities in the old courthousn that stood then in llie middle of the Mocksville Square. Members of this club gave of their lime on certain afternoons to keep tile library open and the Into lib rary, llu> Woman’s club gave ice cream suppers nnd carried oUt oilier fund raising projects. Tile next library was located in what was an old law office located about wheve the Horn Oil Company now stands on Main Street. This was a small, t|uaint building with lattice work on tlie porch and large boxwoods in the yard. Miss Lillie Meroney kept the library open in the afternoons. (Editors note: There is some question as to whether this sequence is riglit or should be re versed). After several years of operation this library was tlien closed and DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARIAN . . . Mrs. Paul B. BlackweUlcr is shown above in the main scctlon of the new library. This is the view one gets immediat ely upon entering. This main section provides adult seat grouping with new books, newspapers and other periodicals close at hand; young adult seating with young people's fiction, college catalogues, informa tion on armed forces, and other material of interest to them nearby. This area also includes study tables and chairs. THE REFERENCE SECTION . . . is located in the main portion of tiie librao’ and is under the super vision of Mrs. I. 11. Huske, pictured above. In addi tion to encyclopedias and other reference works, pat rons may ask the reference librarian for aid from pamphlet files and mazagine files. Mrs. Huskc will also provide answers by teleplione whenever practic able. books donated to the Mocksville public schools. For some years thereafter the school library was kepi open one afternoon each week dtu'ing the summer for the bonefll of the community. Miss Hazel Gilm er Baity & others served as librar ians. Tlic desire for a public library in Davie Cwuity resuUed in the formal organization of one in 1943. This library came into being with a box of l!2 books loaned by the North Carolina IJbraiy Commission (fore runner of tlie present N. C. State Lil)raryi. These books were hous ed in an U])slairs room of the old postoffice Iniilding on the square. The circulation that year was 7,0B7. There being a real dotcrmination in Da\’ie County to keep library services for il3 citizens, a certified librarian w\is required. It was ar ranged that Mrs. Paul B, Blaek- welder should buy and process books at home and Miss Meroney would keep the library open. In li)44 Mrs, .). Frank Clement became librarian. At tliat time II was moved into the basement of the courthouse, adding more books and services. The library began operating book mobile services into all sections of the county in 1949. Operating on a regular schedule, the libraiy was carried to the people. Tlie late Dick Brinegar was the driver of the first boolcmobile and Mrs. Clement went along as the librarian. Later, book mobile librarians were Mrs. E. f ; Klchison, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Wallace and Mrs. Armond Smith; Mrs. Roy P. Marsli, assisted iiy Mrs. Armond Smith; and at the present. Mrs. B. .T. McMahan is the bookmobile librarian, assisted by Mrs. Armond Saiiith. By 1954 the library, with 8,772 books nnd a circulation of 55,7n3 was exhibiting growing pains. This was the year the new county office building was completed and the library moved into the basement quarters of this building, Tliesc quarters provided room for lO.OOO l)ooks. Mrs. Paul B. Blackweldcr becamc librarian in 1959 at Ihe re tirement of Mrs. Clement. Continuing to expand it’s services, tlie D.nvie County Library liy the time 1900 rolled in was one of the most vital institutions of the com munity. Early in 1861, Mrs, Blackwelder took on two student a.ssistants to help in the duties of supervising the library. In September of 1961, Mrs. f. H. Husl<o began to w'ork on a half-time basis. In 1962 the Davie County Library received a federal grant of $2000. rContiniiKd on PacR 21 NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK This ].>< National Lilirary Week (April 17th Ihroufih April 24th'. This annual obsci'vancc began several years ago as a .ioint ef fort of (lie American I.ibrar.v A.ssociation and the Amcricar Book Publishers’ Council. II ha.", steadily grown nnd today has the full particip.-ition of tlie press, radio and television. This year's National Library Week has a dual theme: HEAD; And know what you are talking. HIC.M): And keep growing Tlie .National Library Associa tion feels that cducalion is not keeping pace v.itli the growing number of adults ot college levc) who cannol go on to college. Lib' rarics oflcr a continuing educa- lion Ihrougliout life, and rc.sult ir wi*ll-baUniccd, v. ell-inloriiiecl cit izens, C'oini'iiling «llh tiie ol'.servani'c uf Niilionai I.iliniry Wee!; this year is llie dedication of the new Davie County i.ilnary liuiliiing , , , many lealures on wliicli appears in this issue. THE HISTORY ROOM . . . is under tlie supervision of Aliss Flossie 5Iarlin shown above with several sketches of famous old landmarks of Davie. This room is devoted to Ihe preservation ot Davie Connty hist ory and contains Miss Martin's historical collection of clippings, pictur es, letters, old books, etc. in vertical files. There are also files of old newspapers, l.ining the walls of this room are open shelves containing gift books, framed dociuiients, etc. There is also a glass enclosed dis play case for historical relics. Open 4U Hours Tile Davie County I.iiirar.v is open to llie public 411 iiours a week , . . willi moniiny, afternoon ;uui evening sclieilules.Cunlained in ihis new iiiirary are lioolis. iH'i'iodicals, |)ainphlel.s. newspapers, piclures, slides an<l iilnis. music scores, maps, reconl- ings. and all types ol reli'iemo materials.The librar.v lias 20,000 volumes and aiouiui 2,t)oa are added eaeli year. .■\p|)roxiiiUitely 25' • of tiie library book budget is allulteil lo new and replacement titles tor tiiWi'fU aud youiia jjfojjle. TUI': l.lltltAKV UtlltKIIOOM . . . a large, convenient wurking area uiili cabinets, storage space. et|uipment tor handling books and clip pings, and desks tor the bookmobile librarians, Mrs. II. J. .^lcMilhan, bookuiobile librarian, is shuun abo\e at uork on some ot her records. The book letiuns open into tiiis room and also Ihe loading platfunn. The librarian’s ottice and secrelar.v's ottiee also adjoin Ibis jtira, as »cll as the stuU tuuuge aud uuali Ulcbeu, The Davie County Public Library Offers: PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN 1. Story books In be read lo them. 2. Library sponsored story hours. Introduction to books which they can choose themselves. ELE3IENTARY STUDENTS Books to borrow on their own signatures. 2. Supplementary mntcrials for school assignments J. Sim-niertime reading programs for younger cliilclren. 4. P’recdom to rend as individuals in their ov.n special intcr- e»!s and (o explore new realms of knowledge. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 1. Material for special assignments and for suppleinenUiry readings. 2.Htference aid in locating materials. 3. Hccreational reading. 4. Inforniation on careers anti colleges. 5. Program planning aids. (i. Opportunity to reach higher levels in individual study and learning habits, COLLEGE STUDENTS 1. Hclerence aid in locating materials. 2. Recreational reading 3. Infonnation on careers. 4. Resources trom ouv cultural hertiage which young adults may examine and aborb in preparation for adult life, ADULTS 1. iiooks and otlier materials for personal interests, 2. lU'fercnce aid in locating information in books ami other printed materials, as wll as audiovisual malerials. J, liilerlibrary loan service. 4. Browsing lor recreational reading. 5. Infoiniation about community history and resources. (i. Progiam aids for groups. 7. Books in braille and rccordin„'s available trom the N. C. Klatu Library may be requested througli local library or ease- worlier for blind at County Welfare Dept. YOUXG ADULTS .Materials on careers, setting up homes, parenlliood, etc. IVUDDLE ADULTS •Materials on business, agriculture, industry, community af fairs, civic progi'ams, church studies, adolescent psyciiology, etc, OLDER ADI LTS .Materials on retirement plans, grandchiMren, hobbies, com munity activities, cliurch inograms, etc. OLDEST ADl’LTS Books in large |)rint, place to meet others with leisure time and S])ecial interests, etc. Tire CHILDREN’S AREA . . . in (be Davie County Librar)’ features low shelves with reference books for young people. Mrs. Jack Ward, secretary, is shown above glancing at one of Ihe many books TIIK t'lRCl LATlOX DESK . . . Is presided over by Mrs. K. r. Klcli- ison. ,M this desk you may register fur books lo be taken out ol the library; relurn prexlously borrowed books; ask lor books lo be reserv ed; or reipiesl books trom the C. Slate IJbi'ary. The otlii-e of the secrelury is located bebiod llut tiiitui desk, tteiiarated by y glask pari- iUvtt. available for children's use. There is convenient picturebook shelving for small children's use, placed below u large pegboard display area. The furniture is also es|>eeially adapted lo smaller patrons. COI^IMITTEES Fund Raising Knox .lolinslone, f’liairmaii H. it. Hendrix, ,Ir.Mrs. I*. .M. .lohnson Uulding Committee John M, (irocc, Cliairniaii George 11. Shull itoy Uotlner Inlerior and Furuisbliigs Peler W. Hairston, Chairman ■ Mis. Peter W. Hairston Mrs. 1. H. llns.iio •\Ir.s. Knox .lolinslone .Mrs. (iueeii He.ss Kenncn .Memorial Plaques .\lis. L P .\li;itni, ir.. Chairman Peter \V. Hairston l.undscaping ,Mii. (^ueen Bess Kennen, Chair- niMi•Mrs 1. 11. .Jones. Jr. -.MrJ (ieorge Mailin Pa&fe Two m VtE COUNTY W^TERPRrSE-RECORD Thur«aay, April 21,1966 The Library Is J Needed By Youths By nEVKRI-Y TORn.INSON There is n saying that "llie youtli of totiay wiil 1)1' llu' loatlui's of lom- oiTow," And a Inier slalement lias nevei- been spnUen. As seniors in high school, most know whore lliey liave been but few know just where they are going. Looking back on wlial our lives have been up lo now, the question sllll remains tor most of us . . . what will our life be in the future? When I go to college in the fall a whole new world will open up for me. There will bo now faces, now atlvcnturos, and now and greater knowledge. But after college . . . what? I cannot say for sure now, and neither can anyone else. We can say what wo miglit like to do, and do some research in that field. But tt'here do wo begin our re search? The answer to that is easy! A Library! lA libraiy is a type of host on which wo, as knowledge seeking parasites, food upon. There is noth ing we can’t find in a library. A library has an answer lo almost any question wo can ask. For instance, if I was interested in becoming a dancing teacher, I could go to the library, find the books on dancing, and from them a whole new future might be mine. On the other hand, if I didn’t like what I found, I haven’t lost a thing. I’ve only gained more knowledge. Davie County’s now public library is probably one of the best in the state. It is a most welcome advan tage for the young and old alike . . . because one is never too old to learn. There is one objection I have about the library, though. The only night it remains open is Monday. As for mo, that night doesn’t always suit and I am sure there are others, too. And by the time I get home from school in the afternoons, it’s almost closing time, so I don’t have many opportunities as I would like to visit the library. If tho library staff could work it out to where the library could bo open on another night or two a week, I’m sure it would be greatly appreciated by all. To quote Polonius, a character from HAMLET; “Brevity is the soul of wit!” so I will conclude by saying — “Whoever you are, young or old, knowledge is the greatest gift God can give us. Beauty, wealth, skill, etc., are only with us temporarily . . . so take advantage of what knowledge you have. The best use for knowledge I have found is to ti7 to gain more. That’s not greed . . . it’s good common sense! F O II K The Bov. lloracc Thompson of Chiyton, N. C. held n revival at Fork Baptist Church with the past or. Rev. Koy ^■oung. tho past wool: I'ho attendance was good. Twelve wore baptized Sunday evening. W. R. Anderson of Roidsvillo, Miss Edna Patterson of Oreonsboro ••nul Mrs. Beboeca Burion visited Mr. and Mrs. II. C. .lohnson last week. 'Mrs. Shorty Bobinson of Lexing ton spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Frank Wyntt. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams at tended a silver w’cdding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster in Mocksville. Sunday. ilarry Leonard of Statesville spent the week-end wilh his mother, Mrs. Wade Leonard. Frank Wyalt is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster of Louisville, Ky. and Mrs. Bertie Proctor of Winston-Salom are spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mrs. Felix Jones is o patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wiils- ton-Salem. Those visiting her Sun day were: Mrs. Clarence Jones, Lee Jones and Felix Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson of Salisbury were Thursday night sirp- per guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. A. E. Hendrix suffered a heart at tack last week and is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Sal em; Ms. Rhea Potts of Advance and Mrs. Buster Carter spent East er in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cope and two grandchildren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope. Mr .and Mrs. Auriel Borion and children and Mrs. Robert Hayes and children of Barrie Ontario, Can ada spent Uie week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stanley. Tho community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Roger Foster, who have recen tly moved here from Reeds. They have bought the Crott’s homeplaee. Mrs. Mildred Wood of Danville, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robert son of Winston-Salem were Sunday guosts of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Green of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Busier Carter, Saturday night. It Pays To Advertise Letter to Editor Dear Sir: Though I am by no means a prac- lilioncr of religion, 1 wouki like to suggest whal I feel certain caused the death of Mrs, Prayomieetng whoin the Enterprtse - Record re ported dyjng at the First Neglected Church. Since Mrs. Prayeitmeeting seems to have been very, veiy old, she probably just wore-out herself and died. However, I suspect her condi tion was complicated by a condition many old people (and young people with old minds I are afflicted with: that is a pre-occupation with issues that were dead many years ago, ill iteracy about tho present, and im portance for the future. In other words, if her mjnd had been in the shape hor body was, poor thing, she would have been a jackass. I have heard people com fort the bereaved in this way, “You would not have wanted her to live in that condition. It was better for Serving With Marines Marino Private C. L. Shoffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoff- ner of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., was graduated from Marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Re* cruit Depot here. During his eight w-eeks of Intensi fied recruit training under veteran noncommissioned officer Drill Ins- tinctoi's, he learned small arms marksmanship, bayonet fighting, and methods of self-protection. He also received instruction in military drill, history and traditions of the Marine Corps, and other acaden^c subjects. He will undergo four weeks of individual combat training and four weeks of basic specialist training in his military occupational field be fore being assigned to a permanent unit. her to have died than live like that.’ Sincerely your’s Roby Evans Davie Methodist Charge f J V W .T J W J W J 'J V M / W J 'm V J V W J W J W J W J W J W J W J V M 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 rA W V W W W .W .»'V W A *ii*A V W ^*W % V W W W W W W W W S t% BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Plumbing -FOR- Davie County Library -BY- GEORGE E. WEANT & SONS Plumbing & Heating Contractors Since 1911 123-125 E. Council St. Dial 636-0861 SALISBURY, N. C. <«OTlF ApntTTDavie County Library This was used to buy a basic coll ection of books tor a branch lib rary in Cooleeme. Burlington Mills furnished the physical facilities and agreed to pay the librarian’s salary. Mrs. C. W. Shepherd became the librarian at this branch, to which bookmobile service is furnished monthly. By 1063, there were M.5B1 vol umes in the libraiy and circulation had increased to 56,674. Mrs. Jack Paige was employed as secretary; Mrs. Huske bocame a full-time employee; and in 1964 Mrs. Etchis- on moved from the bookmobile into tho library as a half-time worker. Mrs. Jack Ward became full-time secretai-y in 1965 following the resig nation of Mrs. Paige. It was in November 1965, follow ing years of wishing and dreaming, that the movement was launched to secure the now library. With Knox Johnstone heading the fund raising campaign, assisted by H. R. Hendrix, Jr. and Mrs. P. M Johnson, a klckoff dinner was held nt the Rotar>’ Hut wiUi Dr. Dale Gramley, President of Salem Coll ege, as the featured speaker. Foll owing this dinner the county was organized into dislricts and during tlie en.suing weeks a total of $08,- OOO.CO wx)s raised lo nvilch slate and federal funds of $112,00.00. A building committee was named consisting of John M. Gi'oce, chair man; George II. Khult and Roy Hof- fner. Charles Morrison Grier and Associates, Inc. of Charlotte were the arehitecis and J. H. Allen, Inc. of Asheboro became the general contractors. By December of 1903 the dream had become a realliy. Oin'ini; Dee- oniber and .January, wilh members of Ihe Moeksville Woman's Club assisliiig, Ihe move was made from till" b:isi>ment of Ihe County Office Buililiiij: iiilo Ihe nuw lacililies. On Kebru.iiy 21. KMKi the dream bwame a lealily wilh the opening of Ihe (looi's III Ihe putilic. .Sunday, April 24, IWlii will be a proud day for Du' ii' Cimiily as this libraiy will be Ditic'i.illy prestiiled wilh a formal dedlcalion service and open liou.se. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THEIR BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN LIBRARY BUILDING We are proud that we were chosen to supply the BOTTLED GAS to heat this modern building. We handle PIEDMONT BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES for this area. PIEDMONT BOTTLED GAS CO. CONGRATULATIONS to tlie people of DAVIE COUNTY for your fine accomplishments in acquiring the new LIBRARY BUILDING ★ ★ ★ We salute all who had a part in this project and we are proud to have been the Contractor for this modern and useful building. ★ ★ ★ J. H. ALLEN, INC. General Contractors Commercial Industrial Institutional Asheboro, N,C. 1431 S. MAIN' ST.WIN’STON-SAI.EM, N. C. It Pays to Advertise 'hursday, April 21,1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Threo (0 A* Beautiful Flat Finish INTERIOR WALL PAIN1 • Covort plaiter, watli»*ird, cenerett block, dry*wall, brick and f<r'/lou»ly painted *ur« faces • Spreads eai)ly with brush or roller • Clean up with warm water Sfiowpfoee beoufy nl economypriceif One eot'fyopp/i'cd coof utvally coven moif tutfacet. $3.98 CfO CO C-40 6 ^ r+J r o c c+J C-+0 I For WOOD and METAL TRIM KITCHENS and BATHS Die over properly primed wood, plaster, brlcK, ce- "'3•S'ri (9} (cl 0 . ) Easy to Apply .. • O il Bate ment masonry, wallbeard, ^ White and 60 steel and olumtnum. Colors SoUly gleoming surface wipet c/ton in o /iffy, loth, ^ end hift, ond /otIs, ■<r*o c+o c+o 6^ i DURABILITY AT A PRICE 1 1 OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT • ResUtt Discoloring • Beautifies • Covers Well • Protects • Easy to Apply • White and 8 Colors Ourob/e beauf^ by the brushful. EMceplionel value in an oll-bose palnl. ResitlanI lo harsh industrial fume dif coloring, and hat good color retention, Prefects .. . Beautifies WOOD and CONCRETE FLOORS • For Floors and Steps • Dries Dust«free in Six Hours • Adheres Firmly to Properly Prepared Surfaces b fleou({fiei at it dries — Forms a handsome beauty seat 2 over wood, concrofe. D O N ’/ FORGET.GET SUNSET A Product of PITTSBURGH PLATIe GLASS CO A NEW DISTINCTIVE DECOR FOR THOSE “DIFFICULT” WINDOWS t i l l SHOIM MODEST PRICES Wing-line Inlerior Shutters are the answer lo your "problem" windows thot are too high, loo small, or olherwise owkwardly placed for convenlional Irealmcnt, These windows respond boaulKvlly lo the charm of VVing-Lins Shutters. Available for builders ond decorators in louvered panels for any size installation — ready for fitting and finishing. Also, compleic instruction for easy "do-lt-ycurself" proiocts. Call uj for free estimales. Don’t buy just half a dishwasher! tluA J f C d M / a L n M m t o fPortable Dishwasher U v a t d o e s o E J o k ! J r m NORMAL WASH does modaratel/ ■ soiled loads with minimum water ^ U i and detergent. ^^T V D 0U 8LE *P 0W E R WASH s»1sheavily soiled loads sparkling k clean with two power washes andlour power rinses. SPECIAL por AND PAK WASHgives special treatment to pot« and pans with tjurned-on foods, ISO’ RINSE sanitizes dishes b / bnngms final rinse water up l9 i50* temperature. W WASH RINSE assures both • saniiijing wash and rmse# RINSE AND DRY removes dust (rom seldom-used items before a party or dt house-cleaning time* PLATE WARMING heats up plates for serving q( warm fopds* KILVINATOR BRINOt YOU ORCATCll VALUCfIf" i'' t li«. irit r*f’ . .(1. • Porcelaln-on>tlo»l Tub • Heat and Stain-R»<Utanl T»p • Tilt-Back T«p Rack for caty loading • Sell-Storing Hoic and Csid • Double Detergent Cup • Holds 12 Table Setlingf • E»>>R8llingCi>lM» CAUDELL LUMBER CO. • i;\ K innii.N u koh t iii-: b i'ii-u k h " I 'liit ; U1MWIA.M s r. .MUCKtiVIU-K, K. C. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I sec by the papers where them Russians has come out with a new five-year plan fer "econoinic devo' lopmcnt.” Amongst the things they was promising the Russian people by 1971 was color TV sots, stretch socks, and a "adequate supply of baby foods.” This story was wrote from Mos cow by a reporter named Vincent ■Burke and he said they didn't make no perdiction about the housing shortage, about families of si.\ and eigiit living in two-room apartments in the cities, and two whole families iiving together in 3-room houses out in the rural parts of the country. I brung this matter up at the country store Saturday night and Ed Doolittle was of the opinion them Russians was always putting the plow in front of the mule, like en couraging the baby business afore they git ’em space to live. Farthermore, claimed Ed, them five-year plans in Russia was all hot air, said it made him recollect when ole Khnishy was over here that time beating his shoes on the United Nations table. He was brag ging to reporters you could buy a can of American beer in Moscow for 10 cent in American money. The only trouble, allowed Ed, was they didn't have no American beer and no Ainerican money. Zeke Grubb announced ho aimed to write his Congressman and see if wo could git a five-year plan out our way. Zeke reported ho ain't never saw a color TV set and all ho knows about stretch socks was when his old lady darned his two pair and added a half-inch patch to the heels. Wimmen folks, claim ed Zeke, invented stretch socks back during the depression, one patch and a half a inch to the sock. Clem Webster reported, gitting away from the Russians and back to the wininicn folks, he had saw where tlie Census Bureau had give out the figgors that in 1965 they was 8,000 marriage licenses issued that wasn't never used. He was wonder ing if out of that 8,000 they was more men or wimmen that had sec ond thoughts about the matter. The fellers was about even de- FOUR CORNERS Billy Shelton and Miss Patricia Harpe v-islted Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Roberts in Madison. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While of Farm ington were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough. Mrs. Nannie Burgess and Ann visited Tyrus Harpe near Bear Creek Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCullen visited in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. vV. E. Burgess, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Dowey Dixon Sunday night. iMr. and Mrs. Phiimore White have retunied home after spending several months tliis winter with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy White at Palm Bay, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon and Mrs. Hattie Dull visited Loimie Dix on and family Sunday evening in Vadkinvilie. Mr. DLxon’s condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratiedge, Jr. and Rickey visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Biackwelder near I.jamos Cross Roads, Sunday, evening Mr. and Mrs. George Vankirk ar rived at the iiomo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday evening after spending the winter months in Flor ida. Tiie Vankirks are on their way to Washington. Other guests of the Davis’s wore Mrs. WilUo Davis and family of Hamptonviilo, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Sal em, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis anti family of Cooleemeo' and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis of Luwana. • It Pays to Advertise •CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER vided on this question. Ed guessed 7,900 of them was men. He claimed a woman would put on a bathing suit and never go near the water but when she got that wedding dress ready she meant business. On account of my old lady mght see tliis piece, I give the fellers the diplomat approach of Dean Rusk and guessed it half and half and fifty-fifty. They ain’t no way of finding out who backed out, but it is a sad story. Mister Editor, fer love and matrimony when 8,000 couples fail ed to git in the finals^ Yours truly, Uncle Oavc See Our Complete Line of NEW STANLEY TOOLS WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR LIflNGI Want io make life more enjoyable? Get a specially equipped Chevy Custom Camper pickup. Add the camper body of your choice. You can use the truck for work with body detached, then mount your camper body and head for the great outdoors. Go where you want, stop when you like. You’re free as the breeze! And you can go often because it doesn’t cost much. A Chevy Custom Camper will Wd a most pleasurable new dimension to your life. Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about type of truck.DISCOVER AMERICA Pub. No. 32-5574 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 634-2145 Licensc No. 789 M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S L IC E N S E N O . 110 Mocksvllle, N. C. 80 584INISHING SANDER $ 2 3 '9 5 • Flush sanding.• Fine finishing — wood, metal, plastic. 80 745 DRILL H i'M • Auxiliary handle for complete cont'ol.• Ball and oil impregnated bearings. i s m n i a to 456 SABRE SAW • 2-speeds, for wodd metal. • Special tilt-base for angle cutting, gg 7V4" CIRCULAR SAW • Professional power and cutting capacity.• Cuts 2x4's at 45* $4950 MARTIN Hardware & Equipment Go. At The Depot Mocksvillei N. C. PHONE 634-2128 WALKER’S LAUNDRETTE Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N. C. (D Register For Free Food Orders — Register one time for each load of clothes washed ■— • 1st Prize — $15 Food Certificate • Second Prize — $10 Food Certificate — Good 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 — IVASH YOUR CAR AT WALKER’S — 2Sc Coin-Operated Car Wash — Located Adjacent to Laundrette on Sanford Avenue Pa8« Four m V lE COtmTY lENTERPRISE-RlSCORD TKursHay, April 21,1961 g§=i 5 ig Sts t H ist- t * ? | . g: f i ia 6 |3 i § • ^ O S t*7r§ ?2 ■ O 1t irfi ■ m c / » 2 : ^ ■ . a :c o c / > o 3 e n S a l lM • 111 s'^a;' ^ 4 |-'le/»Ito ■« &>••.CO ^ 3C0^ (*■5 ^ o- ■s. 8 I I I p i< £. Q 2* S t S i f s ' -i-sfji-si OiliH l o . ^ ' g s = i w 0"—• e * ® I® I® I® T ® I® T ® T ® I(§ hwrs<^ay, April 21, 1966 TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiv« 1 MISS THIS . . . Exciting Once-a-Year Event . . . A Showboat of Values ... Save on new fashions for the family . . . Save on everything for the home. Come on and celebrate with us . . . SALE ENDS APRIL 30 ®\ OUR OWN ARCHDALE M e n ’s S h ir ts USUALLY 5.99 NEVER NEEDS IRONING! 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton poplin, Koratron treated to stay pressed after machine washing, tumble drying. Navy, olive, beige, pewter, black. 28>42" waist*. SALE! OUR ARCHDALE® MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 10 for 67c Snowy-white cotton, neat hems. 18x18" cuf size. Our own brand — and now at extra sav ings! Shop, compare —. then fill in his supplyl LADIES’ ITALIAN SANDALS Beautiful Styling! Many New Styles to Choose from. Sling Reels, Thongs and Slides Compare At $6.99 to $8.99 S2J9-S3.99 Famous FARAH CASUAL PANTS For Men For tlial Perfect Fit — Always Choose FARAH! Every Pair is Press-Free. S7.00 - S8.00 TEFLON-COATED Aluminum COOKWARE FREE PRIZES! RECISTER EVERY DAY AT BELO! ★ DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL 30, AT 5:30 P.M.! NOTHINGTO BUY.. JUST REGISTER! YOU MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO WIN! LOOK AT THESE PRIZES! First Prize! 19” TELEVISION SET! • VHF - UHF Tuning — 2 to 83! O Portable Styling — Thin line! • Built-in Antenna - Telescopic • Earphone — UHF Antenna Included! • $139.95 Value! Register! A Grand Total of S263.73 in Prizes! Register! - THROW RUG SALE - Every size and Color Imaginable! Save 50% or More on Every One! Some Very Slight Irregulars! 10-Pc. Set S8.78 Size 24” x36” Size 30’ X 50” Size 3’ X 5’ and 4’ x 6 S1.88 > 3.44 & 3.88 Fabric Sale Large group of Top Quality fabrics from our regular lines that have been marked to $1.99 yd. SAVE! 2 yards SI .00 SPECIAL PURCHASE! misses* sunny;'^ pastel coordinates SPECIAL! HENLEY MODEL KNIT BLOUSES Navy Trimmed in White and White Trimmed in Navy. SAVE! 5 3 ^ 4 4 Ladies’ POOR BOY FUN TOPS Double Knit Cotton! Lots of Colors - Hurry Special S2.99 HOSIEHY SALE . .... 6 prs. for S2 r F u riiltu re 5.78 Ietmg9r 2.78 chair 4.78 rocker A WQHdorfol owup pf lummar fumihm that ye« con leave out ia ell weothor on ihe pane, the perch er In the yard. AM fankMtk velvetl Every one with ttreng 1" tubular olumlnum frome end colorful ploitic webbing. All fold compactly fa r iNawil or rterege. Ctwite lemige ad|uiH to five comlertable poiitioiu. Buy aow cwd tavel SAVINGS FOR SIZES 4-14 Girl’s sleepwear] 1.78 Fine cotton batiste baby dolli, granny gowni and capri pa amat. Pink and blue prints. TAILORED IN COHAMA'8 FAMOUS DACROK POLYISTIR AND COnON •‘TAUTIINI" You con tell-iuch a tmort buy for you beeoufo th« peril ore to venotiie. You get expert workmonthip, criip Arm fobric that won't loie lt< bockbone after wofhtng. Plus that, uncluttered detoilf with the look of qualilyt matching web beltf, dyed'tO’inatch buttoni, neat outline ditching* Blue, pink or maize. Mltiei' tlrei 8 to 16. | g c ltl4 .r i A lin* Iklrt 4 .7» e»r»udp ihortl * .r » Slia Jlmt 4.71 Tvcktd-yek* ihlft tU a ilM ceiiM )Mllp prlal blsvx 3.7>Orl»a «(ryU« pe«r Iwy »llp«a 9.7f m © mm\ SECOND PRIZE!THIRD PRIZE BIG 21 VOLUME SET ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFEEHmLOPEDIASOUR OWN **STATE PRIDE’^ Regular Price ~ SI09.90 Regular Price S13.88 © (§) !l Page Sue DAV!E COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 21, 1966 Capitat Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau HONOR KOR ERVIN . . . Certain key people Ihroughout North Carol ina have rccpivcci wilhii) tlic past two weeks spceial invitations to an exclusive dinner to l)e lieici in Wasli- inglon, D. C. on Sunday evening, May 1, at tlie Hotel Park Sheraton. The event, to honor U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin and House Minority Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan, will also observe the 177lh anniver sary of the inaugin'ation of George Washington as President. This annual dinner, sponsored i)y the trustees of the American Good Government Society, will attract approximately 250 people. The cost: $25 per person. nic only other Nortli Carolinian lo be honored by this group was Congressman Graham A. Barden, now retired and ailing at his home on Trent River out from New Bern. ■First recipients of the awards; Harry Byrd and Robert Taft, in 1953. Principal speaker for tlic May I dinner will be Archie Davis ol Winston-Salom, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. executive and current president of the American Bankers Association. Other outstanding Americans honored by the Society include: Herbert Hoover, Walter George, Richard Russell, Lewis Strauss, Wil bur Mills, .John McLellan, Everett Dirksen, Frank Lausche, Karl Mun- dt, and Barry Goldwater. JUST FOLKS . . . This State Uni versity sophomore called his moUi- er up in the mountains to tell her he had just got a good weekend job at the Oriole Restaurant in Raleigh. Mamma listened and then said: “Oh, iioney. I'm so glad to know you can earn a little money as a folk-singer. Now don’t let it inter fere ^vith your studies." "Mother, I'm not a folk-singcr. I said folks-slinger. I sling out folks —they call it bouncing down here— what come in carrying brown pap er bags.” AS YOU WE'HE . . , There are hundreds and hundreds of Tarheels now employed as bureaucrats and othei'wiso in Washington, D. C., and a lot of them were home for the Easter holidays. Piecing together various reports and rumors, you gather tliat the val ley between those two Democratic mountains, Lyndon B. Johnson and Robert F. Kennedy, daily grows broader. Washington grapevine says tliat Kennedy is certain to be a candi date for the Presidency in 1968 or 1972. He is definitely preparing for •1963 in several key states — North Carolina included — if LBJ falters or grows faint in the least. It seems that the key points are the Negro and Labor. At the moment. Labor is keenly disappointed with Prcsidcnl .John son: and it seems doubtful . . . that Negro leaders would go with John son if tlicy could liave a Kennedy. LBJ has Vietnam on his sliouldcr.s. Robert F. Kennedy docs not. Now here in North Carolina :i lot of Konneiiy money was spent in IflUO. Tills could be repeated — ef fectively, too — in 19U8, just two shorl years from now. Meantime, you have a solid doE- en Terry Sanford apostles who were in the middle of the Kennedy promotion in 19B0. They know Rob ert well. He was here, as you re call. in the 1960 gubernatorial cam paign and returned for the Sanford inaurguration. This “solid dozen" — you liave read of them here in the past wto weeks — are runrdng for the Legislature from all sections of the State. Is this part of the pic ture'.’? It is not beyond the realm of imagination that Terry Sanford will be Robert Kennedy’s running mate in his bid for the Presidency in 1963 — or 1972. It all, somehow, seems to add up—. Kennedy, a dyed-in-lhe-wool, aulhentic genius—and a millionaire many times over to boot—reached the ripe old age of 40 this past November. Sanford is 49. Here is how Robert Kennedy’s fatiier once compared Bobby and the son who became Pi’esident: “Bobby is more direct than Jack. Jack has always been one to per suade people what lo do . . . He (Bobby) resembles me much more than any of tile other children.’’ INFLATION . . . A fellow tossed a niikel into a blind man’s cup. But he refused to take a pencil, H'hereupon the blind man said: “Wiiether you take a pencil or not, they are now up to 10 cents eacli." — U. N. C. - Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE UNDERGROUND . . . It has been a long time coming—with a lot of dry wells along the way—but East ern North Carolina seems at last to be coming on as an important area for underground wealth. Since geologists are ultra-cau tious, it is difficult to get much fi'om them unless their findings show the real thing. But here is a report from the April 9 issue of Business Week which will bear repeating: "Oceanographers are tuniing up a lot of new knowledge about the ocean loor off the southeastern coast of the U. S. Recent research indic ates there may bo oil in sediment ary rocks found there . . . When he stepped ashore in Beaufort, N. C., last week with a group of graduate students from Columbia University, Dr. Bruce C. Heezen reported: ‘This increases the potential in explora tion for oil in the offshore areas of Florida, Georgia, and the Carolinas.’ CEDAR CREEK 'Easter Sunday callers at tlic home of Mrs. William Eaton were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and sons of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and chil dren of Redland and Mrs. Garfield Camiibell of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell in Forsyth Coun ty. William West of Goldbsoro called recently at the home of Thomas Smitli. The Central Davie High School Glee Club rendered a musical pro- .uram at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Sunday, .\pril 10. Tills was CHAPEL HILL — Visitors to Chapel Hill now have another scen ic attraction to add to their list of sight-seeing musts.’’ It's the new North Carolina Botan ical Garden, a 329-acre haven ol natural forest land flowers for ev ery season. It opened officially Easter Sunday. Entrance to the shady trails, now splashed with pastels of spring, is on the Southeastern edge of Chap el Hill, at the intersection of Laur el Hill Road and the U. S. 15-501 Bypass. Dr. C. Ritchie Bell, professor ol botany at the University, is director of the garden, which is comprised of both privately donated and Uni versity-owned land. William Browti, also of the UNO Botany Depart ment, is assisting Dr. Bell. The garden will be administered by the UNC Botany Department. Ninety-five per cent of the garden's properly Mill bo de\'oted to conser vation and public use, the rest to research. “There is nothing incompatible about scienlific research and ama teur garden work,” Bell explains, noting that botanical research has been going on in parts of the woods there for several years. The grounds will be open each day from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. They have been developed through gifts, research grants and the Botany De partment budget. The original tract of 160 acres, part of the old Mason farm, w'as set aside in 1952 by University Ti-uslees wth provision for financ ing through normal University bud gets. Much of the land has been given privately and only for “bot anical purixjses.” William Lanier Hunt gave 125 acres, the late Dr. W. C. Coker and Coker College in South Carolina gave 36 acres, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gray donated eiglit acres. Tracts in the garden are named for those who gave land. Visitors wander along trails in Mason Wood lands, Gray Bluff Garden, William Lanier Hunt Arboretum and Coker Pinetum. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Dubose of Chapel Hill gave a' greenhouse for e.vTierimental work last year. The largest grant, $12,000, came from the UNC Water Resources Research Institute. Other grants have ranged sponsored by the Women’s Progress ive Club. Mrs. Geraldine Eaton is president, Mi’s. Jannette Parks, sec retary and Mrs. Sarah Wiseman, as sistant secretary. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell at tended worship senices at the Smith Grove Baptist Church in Hid- denite, N. C. The Rev. G. A. Dula wiis host pastor. Rev L. R. Howell made a busin ess trip lo Vadkinville, recently. Sunday callers at Ihe William Eaton home were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Mike and Clay and Mrs. Ann Camp bell of Wuislon-Salcm. Want to pocket those extra profits that come from a whopping, bin-busting corn harvest? Get your corn off on the right foot with AGRICO starter fertilizer, Here’s how it will help you! • Takes your seedlings throueh the critical first five weeks. • Helps grow even stands— uniform growth. • Gets corn off to a fast start— ^gets it up ahead of weeds. • Builds healthy root systems and suqrds against lodging. • Increasesyieids— Increases profits at harvest. AGRICO I STARTER FOR CORN.. AGRICO starter fertilizer is available in all the V'» popular formulations, and is easy to use. And don't forget— AGRICO users get our FREE soilY , - < ^ QoniTorget—AbKiuu users get our hRtE soi test. It takes the guesswork out of fertilizing. ’7>7 / V I and pays off... plenty! We'd like to talk it over■'I .r -r ana pays ott... plenty ^ C I ‘ \ ^ Stop in soon! r / f ^ V , P r o fit From The A g ric o D iffe r e n c e ! ^ A G R I C O *1 7H t NATION S LEADINS FERTILIZEfl . "LIKE MONEY IN THE BANKI MARTIN Hardware & Equipnient Co. from $500 lo $2,000. They have como from the N. C. Board of Science and Technology and the UiNC at Cliapel Hill Research Council among other sources. Inlrotlucing the garden is a mile- long strand of pine needle paths, which Dr. Boll hopes lo eventually e.'ctend to 20 miles. “The 329 acres we have," he says, “is land of quite various habitat. Plants being as fussy as they are, this gives us a big advantage.” Bell plans to develop the garden along natural and rustic lines and to include all varieties of North Carolina plants. I“d’ like eventually to get every species of woody plant, tree, shi-ub and vine, and as many perennial herbs and ferns as I can from the Southeastern part of the country," he says. Cold weather will be less of a problem for Bell than for gardeners who plant solely for color and dis play. Bell plans to rely in part on wild flowers which are ‘'al home" In the forest and can take care of themselves when the mercury drops. “If you're out strictly for show," he warns, “you’re at the mercy of nature." Southeastern flowers, such as blood-root, jack-in-the-pulpil, lady slipper and dogwood, appear in the spring, explains Bell. Summer brings on a “green interlude" with few blooms. Then in the fall, there’s another floral burst from flowers such as astors and golden rod. "The real beauty of this particul ar site for the garden is that it al ready has plants there," Bell obs- eves. “As our benefaclor William Lanier Hunt says, ‘It s really been a garden for the past ICO years’." He hopes to experiment wilh col ors and textures of native plants as soon as possible. The garden may be used for research or study by anyone willing to follow the general plan Bell has set up for develop ment of the grounds. There are many plans in the making now. Bell hopes lo cooper- i ate with other schools and with' garden clubs in exchange programs so students will have the opportunity to work in varied soils, climates and natural sellings. The Garden Club of North Carolina, whose mem bership totals 17,500, plans lo es tablish its headquarters in the gar den. It’s president serves on the garden’s Adxisory Board. William Lamer Hunt is chairman of the N. C. Botanical Garden’s Ad- \isory Board. Members are Mrs. W. C. Coker of Chaiiel Hill, Mrs. ' R. L. McMillan of Raleigh, Hugh; Morton, of Wilmington, Henry Fos-' cue of High Point, George Stephens . of Asheville, Dr. Harry Billica of i Greenville and Mrs. W. C. Landol-' ina of Clemmons, president of the ^ Garden Club of North Carolina. . • It Pays to Advertise • — N O W O P E N ! — HEPRISMS Furniture Located on Hy. 158—Just Out of Larry Hendricks P h O f lC 6 3 4 '" 2 7 4 5 M f o c k s V lllo * Clyde Hendricks (luaiity Fornityre At Prises @aii Afford ^ Cowiilcic Line of 15i({rlu«' Canirt . . . Tliose who Know buy IJigrlow — DKCOK.\TOR SERVICE AVAILAKLE AT NO FA'TKA CllAnOE — S1,M in Prizes To Be iiven Awsy Come out and Register for $1,000 m Free Prizes to be Given A.ivay at Our Grand Opening. iatcli For Our ft Pays To Advertise AUTKOniZED COALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION OurSay» what goes up and doesn’t Hirvsler come down? snlei! We're already breaking last year's sales records — and those were tops. It’s because we've got a great routine going. High trade-ins, Ipw price tags and swinging spring special deals. Come in. Catch our act. You’ll rave. HoTonp...Hove now... CHRYSLER Mocksville Gbrysler-Plyinoutti, inc. WUkMboro Street. MocksvUlfi. N. C.Pealer License No. 3938 i'buoe G34-2.24 Thursday, April 21,1966 T>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seve! / t e n O A ^ p FOR SALE: 3-l)ctlrooni lirick house at 730 Park Avoiuie . . . Call 034 5201 arici- 5 p. m. . . . Brycc Black' welder. 4 28 tfn FOR SALE: six-room house . . . full bnlh . . . one aero lot on Peoples Creek Road near Advance . . . Write or call Mrs. G. B. Myers 2099 . . . West Clemmoiisvllle Road, Winston-Salem. 4 28 2tn WANTED . . . Two women . . . or man and wife . . . to contact farm families in central part of North Carolina. Permanent position with above average commission. 80- year-old company. Applicants must have good car and be free to travel territory and available for work at once, otherwise do not ap' ply. Age preferred 35 to 00. Must furnish good references. Send name, address and phone number to Box L, e/o Enterprise-Tlecord, (Mocksville. 4 28 itp FOR RENT: Four room house; two four room apartments, and one six room house, all on Highway 601, Contact Buster Phillips, Route 5. Telephone 492-5561. 4 14 4tn WiANTBD: Roofers and roofing helpers with experience for builtup roofing work. Top wages. Also need sheet metal mechanics and helpers who have had experience in metal work associated with builtup roof ing. Apply in person at K. W. Arth ur and Son, 1315 South Main Street, Salisbury. 4 14 2tn FOR SALE: one white, floor-length evening gown . . . size 10 . . . and hoop. Reasonably priced. Call 998-49ra. 4 14 3tp LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- Diet Tablets Only 98c at your drug store. 4 14 4tp FOR SALE: 2 Acres of land on 'Milling Road. Reasonable priced. Phone 493-4320. 4 14 tfn IT’S SPRING ‘ PLANTING THWE- 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. WAWES- BORO NURSERJiES — Waynes boro, Virginia 22980. SINGiER SEWING MACHINE: In Jike new cabinet. ZIG-ZAG, makes buttonholes, fancy sUtehes, darns, etc. Local party may assume pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. If in terested write: ''National Repos session Dept.” Mrs. Fye, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. 3 10 8tn FOR SALE: Rockwell Trailer . . . 10 X 46 . . . Fully equipped. CalJ 634-5403 su-ound 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn WANTED: 1 Housewife to do part- time selling work. Fifteen hours a week. Very good pay. Must have car. Phone 998-4413. 4-l4-2ln FOR RENT — 'Nice two bedroom trailer. Call Clyde Lakey, tele phone 634-.M83. 4-l4-tfn FOR SALE: 1 extra good Guernsey milk cow. Second calf will freshen in June. Half dozen smalt steers and heiffers. See Ivan Ijames, Highway 64 at Calahaln. Phone 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 4-23 Up SPECIALS AT MOCKSVILLE GAR DEN CENTER . . . 23 varieties of petunias . . . snapdragons . . . scarlet sage . , dwarf marigolds . . . geraniums . . . Vegetable plants (cucumber, hybrid canta^ lope, squash, tomato, pepper and gourd) . . . shrubbery plants. We give S & II Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, own er and operator. 4 21 tfn FOR SALE — U. S. Postage Stamp Machines, some on location In Davie and Forsyth Counties. Will .sell separately or as a group. Call 492-5a38 before 8:30 a. m. mornings. 4-7-.3tp SLANT NEEDLE SINGER: finish 9 pa.vment of $9..'>o or pay complete balance of $85.50. Buttonholes, zig zags. etc. Can be seen and tried out in Mocksville or surrounding area. For details write Mrs. Routh, Servici Credit Dept. Box 241, Ash- eboro. N. C. 3 31 4tn FOR SALE—0 room house . . . in Twin Brook Acres 110 ft. x 156 ft. lot . . . I'ii baths . . . carport utility room . . . electric heat . . . stoiTn windows . . . carpet . . . dishwa.sher . . . cement drive. Call Mrs. Douglas Fink at 034-2179, 1 to 5 p.m., or 0W-.52.i0 after 5 p.m. 3-31-1 fn NOTICE: Thelma’s Fabric Shop — located on Highway 801, 2 miles off 1-40 towards Farmington will be open from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Mon day through Thursday. Materials and Notions reduced. 4 21 2tn fjADlES: Part-time . . . 15-hours weekly . . . Pay $30 to $50 . . . Service established Fuller Brush customers in your area neighbor hood openings in Mocksville and Cooleemee. 4 28 tfn FOR RENT: 4-room furnished apartment witli heart . . . 030 Wdlk- esboro Street . . . PJione 634-2254. 3 17 tfn WANTED . . . Distributor for the Winston-Salem Journal in the Mocksville area. Write Box "JS” care of Enterprise-Record. 8-24-tfn FOR SALE—Three bedroom brick veneer home with two full baths on Gwyn Street. For information about house, contact Harley Sof- ley at Sofley’s Barber Shop. 4-7-tfn F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you wlliiout a doctor’s wyscription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny to e t and easily swallowed. G«t 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 fuD money back. No quesUons asked Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by WnJlINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- vlUe. MaU Orders Filled, FOR SALE Urick Ilouiic on Large Lot in Mui'ksville Three nedrooms on Paved Street. WANTED Approximately 100 acre farm near Mut'ksvllle. Reasonably Priced. Kelly Real Estate — Jimmy Kelly, Jr. — 1‘ltoiie C34-2W7 (Day) I’bone fi.34-2583 (Night) TOP GRADE Locust Post For Sale Split & Corner Post Must see (o app^clste Order 100 and deliver free up (u 2S miles Steele’s Service R(. i Moeksville, S . C.Piuwe 48S-(in6 LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME, 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 BEA ai COTTAGE FOR RENT: (Modem and completely furnished . . . neai’ ocean . . . located Myrt le Beadi, S. C. .. . Book early . . . George R. Hendricks, Mock^ viHe, N. C. . . . Phone 634-2802. 3 24 tfn HELP WANTED: female . . . in side and ciu-b . . SHEETS DRIVE -IN. Phone 998-9174. 3 31 tfn NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 4-rooms with bath . . . located on Spruce Street . . . Contact Bob Daniel . . . Phone 634-2200. 3 24 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of .lohn B. Lanier. Sr., 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 21st day of October 196G, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of April 1966. Lula B. Lanier, Administrator Executor of the estate of John B. Lanier, Sr., deceased. 4 21 4tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the partnership formerly existing between Rena Mae Lyerly and R. C. Smith under the firm name of S. & L. Custom Draperies has iieen dissolved by mutual consent. R. C. Smith will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts duo by the finn.This 1st day of April, 1906. Rena Mae Lyerly (SEAL) R. C. Smith (SEAL) formerly doing business as S. & L. Custom Draperies. 4 21 2tn ADMINISTIIATOR NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as A'lminislrator of the estate of Thomas Settle Hau •■^cr, dprpn<iett, late nt D.nvie Cnunty. this is to nolify all per.wns having claims against said eslale lo pre sent them lo the undersigned on or before the liith day of October litOO or this notice will be pleadod in bar of theii' recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of April 1W«. Tliomas Eugene Hauser and Pan sy H. .\llen Co-Administrators of the estate of Thomas Settle Hauser de ceased. 4 14 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as executrix ot the estate of Carl Holt Barneycastle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 6th day of April 1966. Ophelia Barneycastle Ferebee, -Executrix of the estate of Carl Holt Barneycastle, deceased. Peter W. Hairston 4 14 4tn Attorney NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested under the laws of this state, the Board of Commissioners of Davie County will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the (jourthouse, Mocksville, N. C. on Saturday the 23 day of April, 1966, starting at 12:00 o’clock Noon, certain items of personal property described as fol lows: 1 desk 25 Courtroom chairs. High Back.Other items too numerous to mention.All sales to be absolute and final and property must be paid for be fore removed from the Courthouse premises. This 7th day of April, 1900. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY By H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Chairman ATTEST: J. K. Smith Clerk 4 14 2tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Flora Reed Anderson (Mrs. R. P. Anderson), late of 752 North Main Street, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina and 2047 Clifford Street, Fort Myers, Florida, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against estate of said dece dent to exhibit them to the undersigned at tlie Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of March, 1966. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY AiDMINISTOATOR OF THE ESTATE OF FLORA REED ANDERSON Martin and Martin, Attorneys (Lester P. Martin) 4 7 4tn C E SINGER REPRESENTATIVE: C. C. Basinger . . . will be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed madUnes . . , Salis bury Address, 210 S. Main St. 2 3 tfn ■i'OR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellls, Auctioneer, Route 4, Mocksviile, Phone 998-4747. 7 23 tfD FOR SALE: Rembrandt Mobile Home , . . 1949 . . . 10 ft. by 50 ft. . . . air conditioning . . range and refrigerator . . . 3 bedrooms . . . targe bath with washer . , . for further information call 492-. .■>5()8. 2 24 tfn ONE of the finer things of life— Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $t. Mocksville Builder Supply, FOll the bejt tire and oattery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn APARTMENI'S AND BOOMS for rent, nicely fumishe. Call 634-2S46. U 18 tfn WANTED: Young boys for Curb Si*r\'ice. Apply in person. Call for an ui)|X)inlment at C's Barbecue. 4 21 tfn MILLIONS of rugs have been clean ed with Blue Lustre. It’s Amer ica's finest. Rent electric sham- pooner $1. Farmer’s Hardware N 0 T I NoPtJi 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 Da\"ie (bounty, an advanced bid having been made, the undei'signed Exeattrix of the estate of C. C. Smoot will offer for resale, upon an opening bid of $21,260.00 at public auction to the hd^l^st bidder 'for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville at noon on the 2nd day of April, 1966 the following described real pro perty being the homeplace of Uic late C. C. Smoot, deceased; BEGINNING at an ii-on pin in the Southern edge of Davie Academy Road J. Lee Cartner estate corner and nmning thence with the South ern edge of said Davje Academy Road the following courses and dis> tances: North 58 degs. W. 5,26 chains to an iron pin; North 63 degs. West 3.33 chains to an iron pin, Tod Daywalt’s southeast corn er; tiience North 10 degrees East with Ted Daywalt’s eastern line 14.42 chains to a stone; thence North 48 dogs. E. 39.40 chains with McKinley Walker line to a stone; thence South 2 degrees West 31.02 chains to a stone; tiience North 87 degi-ees West 17.68 diaini witli J. Leo Cartner Estate line to a stone; thence South 2 degrees West 4.69 t4iains to an iron pin; thence N. 89 degs. West 7.00 chains to an iron pin; thence South 1 degree 30 mijuites West 8.62 chains to the point AND P U C E OF BEGIN,. NING, containing 64 2/10 acres, more or less, as suiTeyed by A. L. Bowles, C. S. and UJing tlie re- mainin’g portions of Lots No. 1 and No. 2 of the Samuel J. Smoot Div ision. For prior Refanence see Deed Baok 7 at page 487. THIS RESALE is being made subject to confinnation and will re main open ten days for upset bids. Tliis 13th day of April, 1966. MARY ELLEN DEADMON Executrix 4 21 2tn Martin and Martin Attorneys TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ZONING AMENDMENTS Pursuant lo the authority vested in the Town Commission by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville, adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Stat- ,?f'uteS7'Chapter 160, Article 14, the ' said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to this Ordinance at a pub lic hearing at the Town Hall on Tuesday night, May 3, 1966, at 7:30 P. M.To rezone from R-6 to B-2 all that tract of land bounded on the East by South Main Street; on the South by Lexington Street; on the West by Clement Street and on the North by that area around the square of Mocksville presently desi gnated as zone B-2- This tract is specifically known and designated as the property of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, Before talking such lawful action as it may deem advisable, the Town commission shall consider all re- corrmiendations from any citizen present on the above proposed Zon ing Amendment.In case, however, of a protest against such changes signed by owners of twenty percent or more either of the area of the lot includ ed in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of three-fourths of all members of the Town board of Commissioners.This 11th day of April, 1966.D. J. Mando, Mayor 4 14 3tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roy M. Holthouser, de ceased, 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 8th day of October 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im- mediale payment to the under signed. This the 1st day of April, 1966. Ella M. Holthouser, Excutrix of the estate of Roy M. Holthouser, de ceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 4-7-4 tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Ha\1ng qualified as Executor ot the estate of Mai-y Cash Naylor, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pa>TOent to the undersigned.This the 1st day of April 1966. Frank Austin Naylor and J. M. ’ Groce, Executor of the estate of Mary Cash Naylor, deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney 4 7 4tp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAUTNO ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board ot Commissioners of the Town of Mock.svillo has callcd n public hearing at 8:00 P. M. on the •litl day of May, 1900 at the Town Hall on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G. S. 100-452, as amended; All of that portion of a Iract of land owned by Garden Valley Es tates, Inc., lying outside the present Towni limits ot the Town of Mocksville containing an area of 18 acres, more or less and described as foll ows: BEGINNING at the point of inter section of the Town limits of the Town of Mocksville in the center line of the V. F. W. lot and nmning thence in a Southern direction ap proximately 2160 feet to an iron pin. Garden Valley Estates, Inc., original Southwest corner; thence in a Northeast direction approximately 1425.0 feet to the point of intersect ion of the said town limits with Garden Valley Estates line; thence in a Northeast direction with the cur ve of the Town limits of the Town of Mocksville TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. G. H. SHUTT Town Clerk 4 14 3ln IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WARLiCK PAINTS — For Southern Homes — HEP ENAMELS (110ME-EQUIPMENT-) PLANT !{■ Soft Brite Semi-Gloss Enamel >(■ 300 Brite While !(• Non-Yellowing Gloss Exterior Masonry Paint H- Acrlhond-Latex Type >{• 1112 Masonry Primer Farm & Ranch Paint Floor Paints >{• Floor and Deck Enamel Rubberized Patio Enamel V 627 Rubberized Enamel Thinner Interior Undercoater- Primers ^ 120 Wall Primer Sealer H- 1250 Speed Seal Vinyl Sealer9 320 Enamel Undercoater Interior Wall Paints H- Frolic Latex Flat « Delite Alkyd Flat Metal Primers Outside House Paints REGULAR GRADE —>{• 420 Outside Gloss White >{• Outside Gloss Colors ONE COAT GRADE —H- 400 One Coat Gloss White >{■ 412 One Coat Gloss White LATEX HOUSE PAINT —H- 470 Country Squire White PRIMERS¥ 412 outside Primer White 471 Country Squire Primeeoat White TRIM ENAMELS —>(• Trim & Shutter Paint Roof Paint Silicone Masonry Sealer Thinners Traffic Paint Varnishes Wood Oil Stains Miscellaneous m Japan Drier H- 982 Paste Wood Filler Loftex Paint Products H- Latex Flat Wall Paint H- Aluminum Paint o e >(> House Paint OTIS HENDRIX STORE t o o t N , Main S t . Phone 634-2268 NOTICE North CaroHna Davie County Under and by \'irtuo ot nn Order of the Superior Court of Dnvic County, made in the .sixipial proceedings ent.illed "Chari e W. Cope vs. Evalina S. Cope", the under- •signed commissioner will nn the 23 day of April. 1!K16, at Iwelve o’clock, noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, N«rl;h Carolina, offer for sale to tlic highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and Ijoing in Mocksville Township Davio County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an stake on the West side of Bethel Road, run- South 23 West with Road 8.80 chains to the center of the Highway 64; Thence North 78 West with tilie center of the said Highway 3.17 chains to an .slake; Thence North 21 East 8.80 ciiains to ^ slake; lliencc South .54 East 3.00 chains lo the Beglnniivg. Conlaining 3 Acres More or Less. This 22 day ot March, 1900, William E. Hmll Commi.ssioner Claude Hioks, Attorney 3 31 4tn WANTED One Lady - - . must be over 25- ycars-old — have car - - - lo do survey work In Davie County. . . Good Pay . . . 5-days a week . . . 0-hours dally . . . WRITE P.O . Box 50.i6 Ardmore Station WINSTON-S.\LEM. N. C. — for Interview — SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE — Weekly Pickup Rates as low as 35e per week - CALL -WADE WYATT 998-4825 Greenwood Lake Beautiful Rcstrlcled Lots in Davie County’s finest residential development. Write Jerico Company 107 S. STRATFORD RD. WINSTON-SALEM WILSON FISH LAKES Blxby - Fork Road — OPEN EASTER SATURDAY • - - Open 6 Days a Week 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays - - • 12 Noon to 10 p. m. FREE PRIZES ON EASTER MONDAY Both Lakes Well Stocked With Fish SingerRepresentative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing maebines and repossessed machines. One week’s free trial, on any maehine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753 Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters — Adding Machines • Service On All Makei • EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SAUSBUKY, N. C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C, Pbeoe 998-4141, Advance, or WlnitoD>Salein, N. C. DAY NURSERY 1000 PUKB STREET MOCKSVIUE, N. C, CALL 99M518 OR m-tm Mr. and Mrs* Elbert Smith SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewlters Since 1946” 23-INCtt MUNTZ Color TV Sets Mahogany Wood Cabinets$4S9.32 F. O, B, Morris Electronics 1925 S. Ashlind Dr. Burlington, N. C. OLD FCRNITDRE RESTORED TO BEACTT AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — ^Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt '^ '“ 'Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE!Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 world news In f@ c u s The ChrWlon Selene* Monitor On* Norway St., Boston, Mois. 021 IS Pleois enter my lubserlpHon to the Monitor for tha period ehoekad b - low. I eneloio ?---- tUA Fundi) □ I YEAR $24 D 6 month* $12 p 3 months Nome-------------- C ity - SMiu .ZlPCochu. • FEET HURT? . . . NEED ARCH SUPPORTST . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand” - “Rand” - “Miss Wonderful - “PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0.F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Asrency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers in Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleanbig” 2380 Old! l.«xhieton Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem ULTNTSiR’S SPISCIAI,! I hitt as 9849.00 — 935 D air« ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Blvd. 722-410S H A R LB Y DA%'II>SON 9225 up Bcbwlnn Blc^clpa I'rades Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON eso Droukatawn—1 RIk. 8. Sean PA 4-4T05 HOVlNGt . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE H ovlnc W ith Core Bverfwbere PA S-017Sai6 W. l.llier«r JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. H IG H GUAIH11 PIAIV08 HAM3IONO ORGANS a»l W , S«Ii Cl. — Ph. PA 8-782S TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FE.VCING AND PATIOS No M ailer now n — For Home Improvenicntii up to 00 montha lo pny— We apevliilUe In quulitir ninterliil and niirkm analilp. A ll work vuoranteed. THE FENCE AND PA'nO CO.S75 N. Blvd. 723-35M SEE THESE lE llE iS IK SltlSIIIV Your PHOTOOnAPHIO Headqaarters CAROLINA CAMERA, INC, SCO ua tor Kaduoulor an4 Kodavbrome Prueraalaw 116 Nertli Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K o 8 W vddlas _ P artr — m n iid a r Baked To Order >000 W . Innea MB a^e # ! PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE'FLO SERVICE For This Area Pb. 6SS-94S1 Day ~ Nite 63S.20SS 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory VVI.U SIZfB PiAWOS .............................................................. fSMM GIbwia — Pvadar ~ Grclrb ~ HarlU aUlTAHS AND AMPS — SAI.B l>R|CBI $a»M OFF 0 « BA«(0 INSTRfllBNTa MArNARO MU8IC COMPANY^ BiejHertli Msla Page Eighf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, April 21, 1966 FARMINGTON NEU. H. LASHliEV Mrs. Wnlloi' Buwles niul 1km daughtci', Mrs. Caniillu KUiin ul Winslon-Snlciii wcru Mumluy tlliinci guests of Mrs. Mozullti Milton anil Mrs. ShL'lbin Jnrrult of VadkinvHli' Rt. 2. Mrs. Bowles is smiwmaklny her home willi Mrs. Elam since llu' death of Ml'. Bowles Iasi nionlli. Friday niKlil H'e slan <>l' Ihe Med ical Cenlor honored Ur. B. ti. Weathers, .Jr. willi a sleaU dinner iil the Staley Steak House in Winston- Salem. The occasion beiiiK Ur. Weathers birthday anniversary. The Staff members were Mrs. Gene Mil ler, Mrs. W. K. Hamrick, Miss Uox- le Bearden. Mrs. Tom Hanes and Bob Steel. Dr. Healey Steppe of Greenville, S. C, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. John F. .Johnson. Ur. Steppu grew up in tlie Methodist Children's Home in Winston-Salem while Mrs. Johnson was an employee of the Home. She was Ur. Steppe's House Mother duriii!,' his Grade and ilitih School days. He is a graduate ol Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He is now practicing his profession in Greenville, S. C. Friday’s visitor Of Mrs. .Johnson was her .son John F. Johnson of Charlotte. ■ Sunday morning at the eveleii o’clock preaching hour an inspii-ing service was held. Three babies were christened and one young boy. Nor ris Williams, was baptised. The babies were Laura Pauline Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock; Peggy Jean Harlman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman; Richard Joseph Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard .1 Brock Sr.; Norris is llie son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Grandpar ents attending the services wei'c Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Ilarpe of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle ol Advance and Mrs. Gene Dougherty of Winston-Salem. , Miss Brenda Boger of Washington, p. C. spent the week ond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. She returned home Sunday after noon. - 'Mrs. Gone Dougherty and Miss ; Lynn Dougherty of Winston-Salem were Sunday guc.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock. ' 'Miss Frances Tabor of Slalesville f visited her sister, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Billy, Paul, and Teny Spillman and two grandchildren, Dale and Donna Hutchins, motored to Latta, S. C., Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutcli- ins. The grand children had spent last week with their grandparents. ; Miss Vada Johnson left Wednes day for Baltimore, Md., where she >yil! be an official delegate to Ihe Bi-Centennial of American Metliod- ism. Miss Johnson is one of the twenty two delegates appointed by Bishop Hunt at the Westei'n North Carolina Annual Conference last June. During her attendance at the 200th Anniversary of American Methodism, April 21-2-1, Miss .lohn- son will be at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. After the 24th she will visil her niece, Mrs. C. R. Carter in Baltimore for a few days before visiting friends for a week or more in Washington, D. C . ' Mrs. G. N. Tucker .spent the week end in Lewisville with her cousin Mrs. Louise Perryman. ad v an c e • Mrs. Norman Spry was feted Ki'i- day night with a stork siiowei-, ul the home of Mrs. Grace Spry. Many friends attended. The group enjoyed cake, pickles, cheese canapes and punch. Those visiting Mrs. Mamie Myers (Sunday svere Mrs. Nettie Tucker pnd Mrs. Grace Spry. Our deepest sympathy goes lo the iamily of the late Nut Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cornal- .•zer and son, .Marly visited .Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hanes, Sunday. Saturduy dinner guests of .Mr. und Airs. Gurland Spry were: Ciiuce Spry, Mildreil .MclClrulhund and Mr. and .Mrs. FrunUlin Bokci' and son, Ronnie. ■ Many friends ultemied the Bridal Shower of .Mrs. Brenda Smile>' Chaffin, given ul the home of .Mis. Rhea Polls. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Gioee ul Winston-Salem visited ,\Ir and .Mis. Bonce Sheets. .Sunday alleniiMin. Mrs. Lizzy Byeiiy was honnred jon her HUIh binhday, .Sunday with U dinner al the home of .Mr. ami ■Mrs. Hill Zimmerman, .\tlendiii)' were; Mrs. Laura .Shull ami .Mr. & Mrs. Waller Shull. Sunday afler- nuuil ijuesis ol the Ziiimieriiiaii's wero Mr .and Mrs. Joe Collelle and duUBhter. Jeainiie ami .Mr. and .Mrs. l<)ueene Bennett. Sunday visitors ol Mrs Nellie Jupker Here Mrs. I'ansv Kairelotli. hir*. Betl\' I'aireloth. Mrs. Athene S|)iy. Mrs. n(n-i.s ami Mr ajid Mrs. Jeiry Annswonhy and Maek. R. C. Loyd Seeks h*etlell-Davie Seat R. C. Loyd, of Statesville Route 3, has announcetl his candidacy for eleclion lo Ihe .North Carolina Hou se of l{epre.sentatves for Ul.stricl :l!l. comprising Iredell and Uavie eoiinlies. Mr. Loyd's candidafy is .subject lo Ihe results of the Democratic Primary of Saturday, .May 211. Mr. Loyd, who resides in New Hope Town.ship in North Iredell is seeking public oflice for the first time. In beciniiing a candidate for Ihe House seat, Mr, Lo.vd said that he is impelled by the earnesi con viction that the electorate ol the district is entitled lo a wider choice ol expressions on public issues than now appear available. Tiirough his candidacy, he contends, this acco- modalion now becomes available. He promises a vigorous campai,yii and an cNpIicil stand on all Ihe issues which are expecleil to arise during the campaign. He says he is convinced thal crucial and far- reaching (luestions now confront the slate and that vigorous and sound action toward their resolution are of paramount imporlance. He promises attentive consideration of all of the views of the individual voters of the constituency. R. C. Loyd was born and reared in New' Hope Township and has re sided there all his life. He has been a dairy farmer for llie past 2~> years and for the past quarter-eentury has been an ordained Bapli.sl minister. He currently serves as pastor of liisloric Grassy Knob, New Prospect and Ml. Pisgali Churches. The lat ter is located in Wilkes Counly. He is a son of Ihe late Mr. Henry and Susan Uobson Loyd. Mrs. Loyd is the former Miss Cordia Sprinkle and they have reared 12 cliiklren, three of whom are in the leaching profession, two holding positions in Iredell and one in Catawba Counly. One is a captain of .Artillery, cur rently .stationed at Fort Sill. Okla homa. Another son is Public Re lations Uirector of The Yadkin Vall ey Telephone Company. Mr. Loyd, who is a member ol the Masonic Order, is a former Superinteiulent of the Iredell County Farm and Home, which po.st he held for three yours. Kappa Club Meets At Community Bldg. The Kappa Home Demonstration ('lub met Thursday alternoon, April M, at the community building. The meeting opened witli a song. "0 Masler Let Me Walk With Tlu'e." .Mrs. Lester Walker gave the dev- olionals. Project reports were heard Ironi the members. Mrs. Armond Smith showed some sugar molds used foi parly decorations. Mrs. Dorothy Cartner reported on the Basic Dre.ss Workshop that was held al the Counly Office build- in gin March. Seven club members lia daltended these meetings. Mrs. Amioiid Smilh gave a most useful lesson on "Clollnng Kepairs." j showing various supplies and meth- ' ods neetled for home repairs. She ■ had the members to sow on buttons I using either Ihe post or shank meth- ; , od. How do you knoW| that you’ve got the right kind of health insurance? Some plain t.ilk w ith your ni.in li-om N.ilion« iilc- tnn gi' e you (he .inswcr 'Iliere will be a Bar-B-Q Chiciien- Supper, Saturday, April 23, al the Advance School Cafeteria. Tickets are now on sale by members of the Advance Fire Department. J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. llocksville. N. C. Phone: ME •l-2!):i7 .1. E. Kelly. Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2!):)7 It isn't easy to buy the right kind of health insurance. Is your income protected? Is your family covered if someone needs long, expensive hospitalization? Who can you count on to tell you if you have too much or too little health insurance, or the w^rong kind? Your Nationwide agent is the man to see. He'll give you straight talk, and he’ll help you tailor your health insurance to your needs. He’ll do the same thing for insurance on your car or home, or your life insurance pro gram. For straight talk about how you can save money on insurance of all kinds, see your Nationwide agent. Today. The man from Nationwide ! is on your side KUIOKAlOi t.'L’TuU CO • '’'.JtiflJ fif>I !k:tHv:i ul • LIFE/HEALTH/HOME/CAR l'F( L(, •HliVi "(tHI t'.tVV!.‘, tJllO ' V f i J c e d a S S - BRAND N E W PH S139.95 *19" oveull diafi(Ni»l nieasuieMent, 172 SQ in viewallearea P H IL C OPACER TREMENDOUS NEW TV Peiformer with Cool Chassis for longer life • Packed with power for sharper picture, clearer sound • Transistorized 2-speed UHF Tuner • Front-mounted 6" oval speaker • 82-channel UHF VHF reception, front channel selectors Mudtl 12I4WH Fealuilnt PHILCO Cool Chassis tlial ke«ps vital pails coolei loi hMigei TV lii«. ♦ Pinate UslMHiit eaisiieal'ei # cliaiiMel UHF-VHf feceptioii• 'j" uval i(««l spealiH $99.95 *1^' 7} sq. in viettitic aiea Almost all pictitfe-uil what a piclnic! • Philco Cool Cha^>bis koeps and parts coulff fur loncer IV lile • 8? cliannei UJlf -VHT reception • G" oval front speaker; M7" diaguiidl. Ui Vi n> vit^iwal'lK area 21 Mu-J'.'l i '30Gy 1 l a i i i i s l u n / ' - i j S o i . O S t . M f S : . n,ii • no tiil.'t-‘v tu btuii ij.tt 111 • ' (kii rect'U'ini' citunt''. • 82- c l i a i i n e l U H f - V H F l e r i - p t ’ u n • S w i t d i L i t e U H i / V H F C l i J : i n t l l i i d i f j i u f s• 5” o'.ai fici't ■21 ■ diatiii.ji. 7\7 ■ $179.95 Alter repciitin.i! the chil) collect: Mrs. Le.ster Wnlker and .Miss Mor- yarel niiywiilt served do-nuts, cookies and spiced apple juice lo j lilleen nuniiiers. I >I I I I < ;< > tt> ir Q ijf c ilit y \A/c>Hci O x / t ir EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE South Main St, Mocksville, N. C. REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONK n34-21(!l 700 WILKESBORO STIIKET 1966 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP >{■ White Sidewall Tires H- Padiled Dasli and Visor H- Baeltup Liglils Chrome Wheel Covers Windshield Washer ^ Heater and Defroster Turn Signals $2,283.97 Plus Tax H- ICC Flasher ¥ L. H. Mirror !{• Sent neits 1966 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR CLUB COUPE >(■ Padded Dash and Visor >(■ Backup Lights _______r ...j.,.-—.—^ >{■ Chrome Wheel Covers V White Sidewall Tires . ¥ W'indsiiield Wasiier $ 0 fiO A 8 1 V ICC Flashers • | j 1 ^ 1 f - .1 J 1 ' ^ Turn Signals Plus Tax ^ 1966 FAL0ON CLUB COUPE Padded Dash qnd VifHF H- Bacivup Lights ^ Chrome Wheel Covers ^ Wiiile Sidewall Tires H- Windshield Wash'.rs ^ L. II. Mirror H- Heater and Defroster $1,874.55 Seat Itells Plus Tax ^ Turn Signals 1966 HUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP ^ Padded Dash and Visors H- Kacldip Lights V Chrome Wheel Covers ^ Wiiile Sidewall Tires V Windsiiield Wasiicrs ^ Heater and Det'rosler ^ Turn Signals Plus Tax >{■ L II .Mirror •V .Seat Hells V ICC riabhers V Padded Dash :{• Windshield Wasiiers H- L. H. Mirror H' Bear Biiniper Heater and Defroster 1966 F100 STYLESIDE PICKUP $1,843.95 Pins Tax H' Turn Signais H- Seat Bells REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. 700 Wilkesboro St, — Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 634-2161 (@) (D © (@) (i) © © © © © Mocksville, N, C. DAVI COUNTV Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Arcidcnts ................................ 7? In juries .................................... ?? ralnlUlcs .................................. 2 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .56 LXXXIX ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 28, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 2 Davie Teams To Be Honoreef Athletic Banquet Is Friday Awards will be presented lo Ilii- vle High athletes at the aiimu)! nth- letic banquet to bo held Friday night at the local high chool e;il'o- teria. The featured speaker will be Fran cis Kssic, head basketball coach at Pfeiffer College. Coach Essie was born in Davie County and is a grad uate of the Farmington High Si'houl. He received his BS and MA de grees fron-. Appalachian Slate Tca- chers College. Duriu" Vvorkl War •II, ho served with the U. S. Air Force in the European Thealrc of Operations. 'Mr. Essie began his coac!':ri;4 c:i- reer at East Bend High School in 1948. From 1950-1952 he coached at Welcome and in 1952 his loam was State Class A champions. From 1952 to 1957 he was coach at North Davidson High School and from 1957 lo 1960 coached at Wingate Junior College. At Wingato, his team won the conference champion ship in both 1959 and 1960. He be came coach at Pfeiffer in 1960. An active member of Civitan In ternational, he served as president of the Welcome Club in 1955-56; Lt, Governor, ii958-59; District Governor. 1960-61; International Sergeant-at- Arms, 1901-62; and International. Vice President, 1964-66. Ho is listed in "Who’s Who in South and Southwest”. He is mar ried to the former Mary Lou iFree- man. They liave one daughter, Mar tha Anne, age 17. Coach Essie will be introduced by James E. Everidge, Supt. of Da vie County Schools. John Norton will preside. Jack Ward, assistant prin- •clpal and athletic director, will pre sent the trophies and awards. Trophies wil ibe presented to; —The most outstanding back. —Most valuable girl basketball player —Most valuable boy basketball player —aiost improved football player *—Outstanding lineman i.-^Most valuable baseball player —(Achievement Award —Outstanding track award. ■ The athletic banquet is sponsored by the Farmington Huritan Club, , the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Cooleemee Lions Club, 'Mocksvillo Lions Club, Cooleemee American Legion Post 54; Mocksville Jaycees, Foi'k Civic Club, Mocksville Mooio Lodge, Cooleemee Jaycees, Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Coach Francis Essie . . . banquet speaker . . . John Parker Wins Game For Spartanburg John Parker of Cooleemee won his first start for Spartanburg last Friday night. Parker scattered five hits as Spar tanburg ripped Rock Hill for a 10 to 4 win. Rescue Auxiliary To Meet Monday The Davie Rescue Squad Auxil- iaiy will meet Monday night. May 27, at 7:00 o'clock, at the Rescue Squad Building. All members are urged to attend. Hargraves To Leave Davie Carl C. Hargi-aves, principal of Central Davie High School for the past four years, has resigned to ac cept the principalship of the Church Street School in Thomasvilie. Mr. Hargraves has served as prijiicipal of the Central Davio School sihce 1961. A native of Winston-Salem, he graduated fram Winston-Salem State College. He taught from 1946 to 1948 at llie John Chavis High School in Gaston County, and from 1949 to 1961 at the J. J. Jones High School in Suriy County. Mr. Hargraves has done graduate study at Columbia University, Vir ginia State College and A & T College. ■Mrs. Hargraves is 43-years of ago, married and has two children. Cancer Crusade A total of $763.25 for the 1966 Cancer Crusade for Oavie County has been raised lo date, accord ing to an announcement made by Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasur er. The (otal amount raised In the county last year was over $1300. Anyone who has not con tributed (o ;thls worthy cause Is asked lo do so as soon as possible. Although (he drive is officially supposed (o end at the end of the iiionlh of April, contributions will still be accepted. \Program Is Held Sunday Afternoon Davie County Library Is Dedicate With the weatlier enhancing the proceedings, the Davie County Pub lic Library was formally dodicatud on a warm, sun-drenched Sunday afternoon. The dedicatory service was held in the parking lot with the loading ])Uitform serving as the rostrum. An estimated 500 )>crsons lei', the .shady spots to stand in the v.ann sun during the formal 30-ininiilc program. 'II. II. Hendrix, Jr., Chatimuu ut the Davie County Board of C'dii]- missionors ,presided. The Invocaii in was given by Carl K. Hargi'aw.s, Principal of the iiavie Coun'y lliyii School. ’.Mayor D. .1. Mandu y;t'c the adilress of welcome. Mrs. Paul B. Blaikwclder. Ci.iiii- ty IJbrarian, recognized the .spe- cial guests that included: The aril.- itect, Charles Morrison tirier: The Statu Librarian, Philip Oylivie- Ueoree Stephens, President ol the IN oi'IIi Carolina Library Boaiil ut ^Truslees Association; Ugden Deal, the sculpiurer. .Mrs. Gordon 'I'oin- linson .a member of the State Li brary lioai'd, I'etognized Thad Stem of Oxford and Paul Ballance ol WinstxJii-Salein. otiiei' memlieis ol the Stale Board present. IJi's. Jiujjeue S. Buttinaji, Clwii- man of the Davie County Public Li brary Board of Trustees, expressed appreciation to the people helping make possible the library. ‘Miss Phyllis Snyder, Field Con- ■iuUanl for the North Carolina Slate : Libraiy, made the principal address, j .Mrs. Snj’der, wiio has been involved ; with planning the new librar.v from ^ Ihe beginning, told the gathering : !hat "as long as each ol us ha- ; a sense ol re.sponsibilily for the fu- Hire, trying to make life beiier for )ur chiljiren, we shall progiea.5. Books and libraries arc tremeiiduus- ly important lo children". .Mi s ■in'iler praised the new huililm.' Ie.scribing it as "a beautilull.v lini- clional .flexible building". She also challenged Davie Counly cili;:ens ;ind library oilicials to keen p;ue with the limes and constanlly work and plan lor the future. The prayer of dedicalion was de- livereil liy the Heverend ,1. 1'. Itatchlord. Minister of the Prcs'jy- '.erian Church. 'I'he bonediclion was dciiNeied by Ihe liev. t'raflon Cockrell. Minister ul Ihe Good Sliepherd and .\icen-1 sion l';))iscopal Churches. ! Following the lormal ceiviiioiiy. iipi'Ji house tours of the .'lew libr;iry ,and it's laciljties weru fouduHed. Rotary Club Told Of State REA Legislation The new legislation affecting the status of the rural eleclric cooper atives in North Carolina was dis cussed for members of the Mocks ville Rotary Club at their regular mcethi.ii Tuesday. Joe .1. Patner, assistant manager of the Davie Electric Membcrsliip Coiporation. told the i?otarians of the agreement passed into law last April. Under this now setup in North Carolina, the electric cooperalives are no longer recognized and public agencies now come under the utilities commission and pay taxes. Al.so, now under this legislation they are provided with territorial protec tion. President Biyan Sell presided. Special guests included Bill Tucker of Greensboro: J. C. Jones of Mocksville; John Ladieu of Kan sas City. Bake Sale Center Home Demonstration Club will hold a bake sale Friday, May 6 from 3 until 5 p. m. at Heffner's Land of Food. Proceeds will go into the club treasury. Broom Sale The Mocksville Lions’ Club \\1II have their annual Broom Sale Thursday, April 28. Members of the local club will make their house to house canvas beginning at 7 p .m. First Methodist To Hold Special Services DR. WILSON 0. WELDON Dr. Wilson 0. Weldon, pastor ol West Market Street Methodist Church in Greensboro, will hold a series of services at First Method ist Church, beginning Sunday, May 1, at the eleven o’clock service and continuing through Thursday, May 5. The evening services will begin at 7:30. Dr. Weldon was born in Cam den, South Carolina. He has receiv ed degrees at University of South Carolina, Duke University and High Point College. Dr. Weldon is well known in North Carolina, having served as pastor of churches in China Grove. High Point, Thomas vilie, Gastonia and Charlotte. He is i a Rotarian, Shriner Cha|)lain and a mason. Dr. Weldon is married and has two children. The public is invited to attend services. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL DAY . . . will bc observed Saturday, May 7th . . and avIII feature a box supper, cakc sale, and a craft show and sale sponsored by the IlospUal Auxiliary at the hospital beginning al. 1 p. m. Tickets to these events were purchased last week fram Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr., chairman of the ticket sale, by ]I. R. Hendrix, Jr., left, chairman of the Davie County Hoard of Commissioners and A. M, Upshaw (right), chairman of the hospital board of trustees. May 7th has been proclaimed as "Davie County Hospital Day” by the board of county commissioners. The resohdlon adopted by the board points out that "Whereas the Davie County Board of Comniissioncrs is desirous of promoting all phases or the hospital program In this coun ty including the activities of the Hospital Auxiliary’ . . . and it is desir ous and appropriate to set aside a special day during the year lo em phasize and commemorate the hospital program and activities . the board in regular session assembled . . . declare Saturday, May 7th, 1966 to bc Davie County Hospital Day”. Other events scheduled for this day will bc announced next week. School Saturday! The schools of Davie County will be in session this Saturday, April 30. TIds is a make-up day for days lost during the snow. Local Doctors Named Delegates To State Medical Association Two local physicians have been designated to officially represent the Rowan-Davie Medical Society in the House of Delegates of the Medical Society of the Slate of North Carolina in Asiieville at the 112th annual meeting, April 30 - May 4. Dr. William M. Long and Dr. Bob M. Foster will serve in this capac ity along with Fred B. Spencer, M. D. of Salisbury; Dr. Harvey Rob ertson of Salisbury; Dr. Harry John son of Granite Qitany; and Dr. Joe Dameron of Salisbuiy. The Asheville City Auditorium will house the principal events with formal registration beginning on Saturday, April 30, for the 3,800 member Medical Society. The session of the House of Delegates, policy making body ol the State. Medical Society, will bo held on Sunday aflernoon, May 1, beginning al 2:00 p. m. Some 175 delegates from the 77 component County Societies are anticipated in attendance al the House of Delega tes. The opening of scientific and technical exiiibits plus Ihe first gen eral session are scheduled for Mon day, May 2. Monday's events also include a postgraduate audiovisual presentation on recent medical tech niques, medical school alumni lunch eons, and specially scientific sect ion meetings. Apples Litter Road After Wreck Friday lA car and an apple-laden truck collided almost head-on on the shoulder of the highway at Bob Wilson Hill last Friday night. Two persons were slightly injured and several hundred bushels of ap ples littered and blocked the high way for about two hours. Occupants of the car were mem bers of the Western Carolina Col lege tennis team enroute to High Point for a match on Saturday. Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that Herbert Ralph Bolick Jr., 15), ol Hickory, was driving a 1965 Dodge east toward Winston-Salem on High way 158 when he attempted to pass another car. In the passing process, he met an oncoming 1961 International pro duce truck loaded with 350 bushels of apples and driven by Algie Da vid Matthews, 53, of Forest Park, Ga. Patrolman Bolick said that the driver of the car veered his vehicle all the way to the left to get to the Cotttinucd on Page 6 Property Damaged By Two Fires On Sunday Two fires, in opposite ends of the coiuity, did considerable damage la.st Sunday afternoon. A woods fire on the property of Loiniie Richardson, located on the Old Georgia Road (Sheffield Com munity i. did damage to 17 or 18 acres of forests. The Center Volun teer 'Fire Department answered the call and brought it under control. Also on Sunday an old barn burned on the old Hobson place in Jerusalem Township. The Jer usalem Volunteer Fire Departmonl answered the call. Utilities Commission Asked To Investigate Telephone Service Summer Recreation The Mocksville summer re- crcutlon program will begin June ISIh and will continue for nine weeks, ending August 12th. Jack Ward will again serve as recreation director, assisted by Clyde Sludevent, Jr., David Walk er and Mrs. Gall Houser. The Mocksville rccreatlon Com mission elected the following of ficers to ser\’c for the coming year: Chairman, Dr. Ramey Kemp, Secretary, Ed Cox; Park Maintenance, Hilary Arnold, other members of the commission are Douglas Collins Charles Wood ruff. Vandals Break Glass In Homes In Mocksville Two acts of wanton vandalism occun-ed in Mocks\ille during last weekend. Three boys reportedly broke out a window pane in the Spry homo on Salisbury Street. Also on either Saturday or Sun day, another window was broken out of a trailer in this same area. Youth Recreatiorn All youth between the ages of 6 and 18 are Invited to attend the 4-H Talent and Flower Show, Fri day, April 29, at 7:30 p. m., in the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. This program will take the place of the usual basket ball and games conducted by Ves tal Potts. A small admission fee will be charged.' Be sure to schedule Friday, May 6. For a May ,Day Dance, In the Gymnasium under the supervision of Mr. Polls. An admission fee will be charged for this dance to cover the expenses of the combo. DR. EARL WATTS Dr. Earl Watts Is Promoted Dr. L. Earl Watts, former Mocks ville physician, has been promoted to assistant professor of medicine at Ihe Bowman Gray School of Medic ine. Promotions for liim and 22 other members of Ihe medical school fac ulty were approved al the quarterly meeting of the trustees of Wake Forest College and received the M. D. degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He took postdoctoral training at Philadel phia General Hospital and North Carolina Baptist Hospital and was engaged in the general practice of medicine in Faison and Mocksville. He was appointed to the Bowman Gray faculty last September, foll owing the completion of a fellowship in cardiology at the medical school. Dr. Watts is married to the form er Jo Anne Butler of Greensboro. A Native Of Davie County Dr. Herman Baity Honored At UNC A native of Davie County was honored Sunday by the University of North Carolina. iHerman Glenn Baity .retired dean of the Engineering School at the University of North Carolina and world figure in sanitary health, was lauded Sunday in an address at the unveiling of his portrait in the UNC School of Public Health. Prof. Albert Coates, law profes sor and former director of the In stitute of Government, described Baity as a man who "never accep ted the cult of the second best and held up to us the pursuit of excel lence.” Dr. Bally was head of the Kngin- eering School before consolidation. He became director of Ihe Public Works Administration during tlie depression, became a consultant to the U. S. Public Health Sen’ice in World War II and directed sanitary projects all over the world for the World Health Service, until he re tired in Chapel Hill in 196.). •Dr. Coates, referring to Baity’s inquiring mind in pioneer juniiary engineering research which impelled him to “start looking into the needs of people turning from the private outhouse on small town and city lots and call for a public sewage disposal system”. “Dr Baity”, said Coates, "start ed looking into the needs of people drinking polluted water, eating pol luted food, walking on polluted ground, breathing polluted air.” Dr. Baily was described as: “He never held a colleague’s feet lo the fire without putting his o'^n feet to that same fire. This human quality lifted his administration above the level of method and technique into a way of life. Dr. Baity was born in Davie County in 1895. the son of George Wesley and Sarah Elizabeth (Sprin kle) Baity. He graduated from UNC with an AB degree in 1917; pltend- ed Sorbonne University of Paris in 1919, and received a BS in civil engineering in 1922 at the Univer sity of North Carolina. He contin ued his studies at Harvard Uni- Cnntinued on Page 6 SCEHES AT THE DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY DEDICATION SUNDAY Rotary Club Cities Areas Of Telephone Complaints The Mocksville Rotary Chib has requested the North Carolina Utlli. tics Commission to check into the local telephone sorvico. Hugh Larew, chainiian of the Rot ary Committee, sen! a Ictlcr lo Ihe Utilities Commission on Monday ol this week, requesting them to und ertake an investigation into the tele phone situation here in Davie Coun ty in the interest of seeing what constructive steps might be take to improve local service. The letter pointed out that tlio Mocksville Rotary Club has been on record as feeling that the telephone sen’ice in Davie County "his now becoiTie intolerable”. "Three months ago the Rotary Club adopted a resolution setting forth our complaints and forwarded this resoultion to the Central Tele phone Company and the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration, the two organizations pro- \iding our telephone service. Wb have had cordial and frank discus sions wnth representatives of both organizations, but wo can only con clude that the situation has reached a slalomale due lo differences bet ween tlie two organizations. Wo of course are totally unable to assess the validity of the opposing views of the telephone company and the cooperative. However, we are acute ly aware that our telephone ser vice is daily deteriorating and caus ing groat inconvienco and hardship to local citizens,” wrote Mr. Lar ew. With the letter Mr. Larew enclosed a copy of the resolution adopted by/ the Rotary Club on January 25* 1966. This resolution set forth the specific areas of unsatisfactory ser vice. With regard to these, Mr. Lar ew wrote the Utilities Commission: “You will note that we mention several items of unsatisfactory ser vice, but item one is the real ser ious complaint. For the past few years, subscribers of Central Tele phone Company and members of the cooperative have been able to make calls throughout the county on a toll-free basis. Although the cooper ative could receive as many as 18 calls from the Central equipment. Central only has 8 outlets to the co operative. You can imagine our sit uation when you realize that our county has only one incorporated town and one consolidated high school and that tlie 18,000 people of this town and county are very close ly tied togeher. Business and pro fessional men report having spent hours trying to gel a free lino to the cooperative and in many instances have had to drive to a distant point in the county because no telephone connection could ever be establish ed." The program gvtc underway as .Mrt. Paul K. Ulackwi'ld- cr rccui:niu.-i> spcclal guftU. The luudlng plallurm si'r> vi‘U ai> Ihe roslruui. The crowd, with bowed hcuds during Ihe special dedicatory prayer by Ihe Itev. J. Jialchfurd, stood iu Ihe parking lul. The statuary Is visiled by Ugden Deal, Ibe sculp- lurer, and his cltildren who served as models, Jeffrey, 5, stands beside his likeness; Chuck, 'i, and Suzaoae, 9. are beside llieir likeoess uitii tbeir taUn’f. Presbytery Plans 42nd Meeting The 42nd Annual Meeting of the Women of the Church of the Pres bytery of Winslon-Salem will be held in the Covenant Presbyterian Cliurth in Winslon-Salem, April 28 and 2!l. The theme for the meeting" «ill be "God's People — the church in I he World. Mrs, Charles I-.'. Graham, presi dent. will prc.side o\'er the sessions. 1'hero will be a .session Thursday afternoon at t:;iO, the evening .sess ion at 7:30 and the morning session at 10:00 o'clock. .Special guest s|)euker will be iC. \. .‘\ndrcws, Jr.. vice j)residenl of Mountain Hetreat Associiilion, Mon treal, N. C. There will be special music by the -to voice Acappella Choii' liom Glade S’alley School at the morning session. Mrs. I’aul Blutlswelder is currents ly seiving as assistant recording •Si'cietary. .Mjs. l-Xigene Bowman, a me.mber of Ihe nominating commit tee, .Mjs. W F. llobiiisoii. chairman ot Spiritual Retreat and Mrs. l.,uw- reiii-e .Miller of Coolrcmee as Key Woman for Glade Valley School. Kegi.slralion will begin one-half hour previous to each session. __Advert|geiBe»t____ K E K P S A K E I)IA»tOMOS A girl’s best (riciui . . . FOSTER’S W AUU tiUOi*. Page Two T>~AVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE-RECORD Thuraady, April 28, 1966 Bicycle Rodeo To Be May 7th Davie Cnunly's first Youlli Bicy- cIl' HikIl'o, bt'in}; spmisorcd liy tlit' Wetii'vn Auln Acrt'ssmy Storo. is scliecUiloil I'oi- .Saliiriliiy. May 7. al 1:;!0 |). ni. on llu- Miicksvilli' Klp- moiitary SclHml playjji'oiind. This event is iK-inj,' t'linciiic'k'd l\v liu' Miu'lisvillL' Police Di'pailnu'nl, wiio will be elieclunf! (lie safety fealiu'es of tlic bikes prior lo entering Iho rodeo events, Tlie I'odco is open lo all youtli in Davie County between the ages of six and elghlecn years of ago. Listed below are tiie I’oqiiiremenls for entering tlie Bicycle Rodeo: Kaeh bicycle must have the foll owing safety nquipmcnl to qualify to enter Davio County’s first Youth Bicycle Rodeo: 1. Safe tires 2. Fenders (or mud guards) 3. Light in front 4. Reflector in rear 5. Safe peddles G. Safe cliain 7. Chain guard 8. Brakes must bo in good work ing order 9. Handle bars must be in good condition 10. Stand must be working pro perly The events will include both Am erican and English made bicycles of all sizes. The events are as follows: HUlhig the Target - This bike game requires skill and good co ordination. As you will soon see, finding the mai'k requires liming and markmanship, but the game it self is lots of fun. ■Four or six coffee cans, bowls or other receptaclcs are set up in a row about 15-feet apart along a iOO-feet long coui-se. If the ground is soft press the receptacle into the ground a little with the open end up. The rider-players are given a sup ply of bottle caps, stones, marbles or some other small objects. The contestants then ride in line as close as they wish, dropping the objects in the receptacles. Each team is given a number cor responding with the number of the rider, who must drop his object into that particular receptable. This game is judged by points. The rider who finds the mark most frequently is declared the winner. A variation is for the contestants to have as many objects as there are cans. Riders then cycle down the course at average speed, drop ping one object into each can. Hits ahd misses are counted after each run. Coasting Race - The object of this race is to determine which contest ant can coast the longest distance — after pedaling os hard as possible for a distance of at least 15 feet to a prescribed starting line where the coasting officially begins. It takes a lot of skill to coast along in a straight line. Have a re feree mark the spot where each ri der slops. It then bccomos the ob ject of the next rider to use the mark as an objective to shoot bey ond. Speed Race - Race for 50 yards. First to cross finish line is the winner with 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th places receiving ribbons. Slow or Snail Race - This is one of tiie most sensationally funny races ever held on bicycles. It is a simple race in which eveiyone has an equal chance. Eveiy typo of bicycle can be used — and it is for boys or girls, tali or sliort, fat or slim. Tlie object of the race is to see Which rider can travel slowest — and that's quite a feat in cycling. ■I’he last rider to cross the finish line is the winner, provided, of course, that the contestant has not violated any of the rules. A course 50 to lOO feet long is laid out, with several lanes 3 lo G feet wide. Lanes may be made by stretching strings or chalk. A rider is disqualified if he deviates from his line, touches foot to the ground or turns around. At a signal, each rider gets under- ^vay al the starting point, riding as llbwly as possible, if there are too many contestants to make lanes I for all, mn the race in several i heats; winners of heat then com pete in final race. It’s quite a trick lo ride slowly without violating one of tlie rules above. But the race will prove ex- citin!? to riders .nnd spectators alike B? sure you have a referee lo de cide who ho.s violatwi Iho niles. Newspi)|i;>r Race - This race has proved |V)pular with newsboys who' deli\x'r papers by bicycle — but on ly wlien they are on a picnic. Nor mally it is pnrt of their day's chores to hurl newspapers onto tl'e front .steps of their cu.stomcrs' homes. It’s a good race for all bike I'ider.s. A course of ICO yards is rc(iuired. About 10 feet from the starting line,, six or eight barrels or other recep tacles are placed l.'> feet apart, pro- \itling plenty of riding space for the conte.stants, who travel in a parallel lane eight feel from the barrels. iVow the object is for each rider to throw a folded new.spaper into tile barrel while his bike is in mot ion. The contestant who hits the mark most frequently, that is suc ceeds in getting the papers into the bai'rells, is the winner. Variation: This race can be pl.i.v- ed on a to li circular mile track, with barrels placed aiiout 75 feet apart around the track. The con testants mount their bikes with newspaper folded flat into canvas j bag. They ride around the track j rolling their papers tight as they ride dropiiing one at a time in each barrel. In this version, if the papers do not enter the barrel or open because they are not rolled tight, the rid er must slop, pick up the paper and place in the barrel rolled light. Each rider should bo provided with as many papers as there are bar rels. The track can be circled sev eral times if it is a small one. Water Race - Rjding a bike while balancing a cup of water in one hand can be a wet experience for a cyclist, but you’d be surprised what fun you'll have participating in this race. A paper cup is filled to the brim with water. The rider holds it in one hand over the top of his head and races his bike lo the finish line not too far away. Set your own distance. The winner of the race is de termined by the first six riders who cross the line. The one with the j moit water in his cup gets the, prize. The winning group can vary —3, 6 or '10 — depending on the number of consleslants in ‘.he race. Shoe Race — All of the contest ants line up in a straight line at the starling point, a few feet from' each other. They then take off their shoes and place them next to their respective bikes. j They then make a mad, shoeless j dash to the end of the field—about 50 feet away—turn around and hur ry back lo the starting line, put ■their shoes on and lace them com pletely. They remount their bikes and travel the course to the finish line. The first contestant across the finish line is the winner. It is pos sible to hold this race on an oval or round tract, or a playground area. Home Demonstration Club Meetings The Fork Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, May 3. al 8:f0 p. m. with Mrs. Doyle Boan. The Ijames Cross Roads Home Dcmonsliation Club will meet Wed- nestlay. May 4, at 1:30 p. m. at the Community Building with hostess Mrs. A. E. Gentry. The Baltimore-Bixby Home Dem onstration Club will meet Thursday, May 5, al 2:00 p. m. with Mr.s, Gladys Shore. COFFEE FOR MOM — Private Carl Rcavis, Ft. Gordon trainee, re ceives a visit from his mother, Mrs. Duard Rcavis of Mocksvlllc, N. C., at till' new Family Welcome Center. Coffee and rookies are ser ved by the 1st Brigarie’s four companies on weekends and special visiting da,\s. Yadkin Valley News By MRS. JOE LANGSTON A union scrvice of tiic clnirchos of the community will be held Sun day night. May 1, al Macedonia iMoravian Cimrch. Rev, Dwigiit Mashburn. former pastor of Belhle- hom Methodist Church will be guest speaker. This is a rcrvicc for ev eryone and here's hoping each church w'ill bo well repre.sented. Tlie young married class of Yad kin Valley will meet SatiU'day night, April 30, with liieir teacher, Taylor Foster in his home. Everyone is ui'ged lo atlend this meeting as this is the last one Mr. Foster will be able lo attend, as he is moving to Ocala, Florida the last of May. Revival services begin at Yadkin Valley, Sunday, May 3. The Rev. Paul Reece of South Fork Baptist Cliurch in Forsyth county will be the visiting Evangolisl. Mrs. Virgil Smith and Mrs. Hen ry Douthit visited their sister, Mrs. Roy Wall al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Saturday. Mrs. Wall is the former Polly Pilcher of this com munity. Warrant Officer and Mrs. Bobby Harris and daughter, Lisa were visitors al Yadkin Valley, Sunday. Mrs. Harris spoke to the young people during the assembly on Jud aism. The ■ Harris’s spent last week visiting his mother and grandmoth er and other relatives in the area. They returned lo their home in llanahan, S, C, Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hub ert Drawdy in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and the T. U. young people of 'S'adkin Valley enjoyed visiting with the young people at Oak Grove Meth odist Cliurch Siniday evening. Mitchell Matthews traveled to Richmond, Va, with the Catawba College Choir where they sang at several churches and schools dur ing the week-end. Miss Linda Wood, bride-elect of Bryan Theodore Collins, Jr. was honored with a miscellaneous show er, Saturday night, April 2:1, at the home of Mrs. Granville Slioi'o. Hostesses were Mrs, Shore, Mrs. Larry Parker and Miss Christine West. A color scheme of green and white was used in decoration. Re freshments of decora led cake squares, mints, peanuts and punch were served to appro.\iniately fifty guests. •Miss Wood and Mr. Collins will be married Saturday, May 7, al Yad kin Valley Baptist Churcli. Spociali.st 5 lilarl Douthit reported to Ft. Euslis, Va. Monday to begin a course in Airplane Mechanics. He has just completed a year of ser vice in Viet Nam. Rescue Squad Seat Officers Officers for the year were install ed Monday evening at a meeting held in tlie Davie County Rescue Squad building on the County Home Road. They are: Chief, Marvin Ili-l- lard: Captain, Clay Tutterow; Chap lain. Abe Howard; Lieutenlant, Bill O'Neal; Lt.. .lohn O’Neal; Sgt, Larry Allen; Sgt, Raymond Keller; and Soerelaiy and Treasurer. Lonnie Tiitternw. Chief ilellard presided and Chap lain Howard gave the devotions. Plans were made for the fisii fry lo be held on Jlay 14. Chief Ilellard was in charge of installalion service which closed with prayer led by Chaplain Abe Howard. School Bus And Car Involved In Accident A schoolbus carrying Oil students was in\'olved in an accident with a car. Monday around 3:,10 p. m .' on NC r.ni. 5-niiU's soulhweEt oC M()cl;.s\ille. No one was injured. | IState llighwiiy Patrolman Randall Beane .said tiiat his invesligation siiowed that the bns was operated by Charles Da\id Tuttei-OM. IH. of Moelisville Rt. 4 The car, a 1!®1 Ciie\'rolct. was iieiiif’ operated l>y Cicero Richard lii(lenhi;u:'. 04. of Cooleemee. Both vehicles were proceeding south on NC 801, the car slopped and signalled n loft turn. Tutterow applied brakes and swer- I ved to the right, sidoswiplng the ' ear, I Damage to the schoolbus was es timated at annuid ?S>n and $100 to tiie car. U.se Enterprisp Want Ads r .•.V ,V .‘u W JV ,V .W .V .V .V .V .V m ’.W .W ^ ^ .V .V m V .V .V m V . THE RED CARPET IS OUT j FOR YOU 5 AT \ LYERLY^S CUSTOM DRAPERIES t NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU . . . Quotes from our customers; “I am most pleased with tlic draperies and the servicc . . “.Most hcautll'ul draperies I have ever seen . . “Have had many compliments on my draperies. . “Quality work — good service. Very happy. . Shop located at: 31 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. PHONE fl34-.'ifil0 Owned and Operated by MRS. RENA MAE LYEKLY — Former!:’ with S & L Custom Draneries CARD OF THANKS HOWARD Wo wish lo express our most heartfelt thanks to Iho many people who were so kind and sympathetic during the recent death of Green- berry Howard. Wo appreciate more tiian words can express the many kindnesses shown us. We pray that God will riciily bless each and ev eryone. The family of the late Greenborry Howard. It Pays to Advertise GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! ■kCall For Appointment Phone 998-8488 ★ For Yonr Convenience We Photograph At Night F IX U P N O W A N D S A V E ! J. H. Plotts Observe Golden Wedding Event Mr. and Mrs. James II. Plott of' ( Advance observed their golden ^ wedding anniversaiy, Sunday, April . 24, at their home. Gue.sts called during the appointed hours from 3 ’ to 5 p. m. I < Children of the couple are Mrs. I Seyinour Evans of Clemmons, Mrs. ( Harvey Dull of Winston-Salem, J. ( H. Plott, Jr. and Miss Kathryn Plott . of Advance, and Bobby Plott of Advance, and Bobby Plott of Stan- ' leyville. Mr. and Mi-s. Plott have • 10 grandchildren ami two great < grandchildren. 11 Enroll Now For Kindergarten Enrollments are being taken now for the 1U6G-67 kindergarten year at First Presbyterian Church Kinder garten. “Children can be enrolled for the i year when they reach their 5th! birthday,’’ said Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr.,’’ and all interested parents should call me at C34-23S0 as soon as iwssible as the Kindergarten has a limited enrollment. Tlie Kindergarten is conducted from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Monday through Friilay. it starts and ends with the regular public school term and observes the same holidays. Mrs. Jim Bowman is also assoc iated with tile Kindergarten. Both Ml'S. Bowman and Mrs. Sanforil re port that the past year has been "quite successful.” wariTap a in TTH aT c o v e rs anv Gold Bond Velvet Supreme Is guaranteed to cover in one coat. No time-consuming second coat necessary with this wonderful new latex wall paint. Hundreds of color choices too, along with expert color-use information provided in the new Gold Bond Coloring system. Velvet Supreme (lows on like magic and drills to a beautiful llat-linlsh in 20-minutes. No painty odor either when you choose Velvet Supreme, only a fresh, clean fragrance. Get Velvet Supreme, the easy-to-use ceiling and wall paint. APPLIANCES T E L E V I S I O N • S T E R E O From the Home of the World's Finest TVJ THE ALLENWOOO Model M960BWD GENERAL ELECTRIC; CONSOLE TV! • Attractive Cabinet with Walnut^ Wood grained finish on hardboard panels with furniture hardwood solids! • Frpnt Controls and Front Sound.., Easy to See... Easy to Use.,. Easy to Hear! • Set-And-Forget Volume Control... No need to reset volume each time set is turned on! • All Channel (VHP & UHP) Recep- tion featuring G-E’s “SILVER- TOUCH” Tandem Tuning System. The General Electric Company guarantees the Etched-Clrcull board to be free of manu^cturlns defects for the lifetim e of the television receiver.The General Electric Company w ill, at Its option, repair any defects or accept claims for such repairs provided repairs are made by one of the followingta. General Electric Distributorb. Franchised General Electric Dealerc. Authorized Independent Service Agency S199.95 0autU|9X3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Publislied Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. _Mocksville. N C. 27028 OORDoisr TOMLINSON " EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ^eccnd'Class ]x>stage paid at *vIoclc.sville, N. C. Subscription ra'tisT "Single Copy .lOc; $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. Eugene Smiths Are Honored By Grange The IMno Coniniunity Grange Iiqk seloctcd .Mr. and Mrs. Frederit'k Kuacne Smith to represent them in tlu* Naiiiinul Grange "Young Couple of the Year” project. This projert is for the pur|M>se of recognizing young couples who are contribuling lo community betterment thionijh Grange membership, leadership, home and community life and other acti\’ities. The .N'orth Carolina Grange Young Couple of the Year will be selec'led April 30, at a luncheon metriing to be held al Old Hichmond Orange Hall, coLor in one c o a i? L S5.4S gal. MOCKSVILLE BISILBErS SUPPLY 721 S. Main Phone 634-2016 Mocksville, N. C, Giant Freezer Space! Stores up to 156 Lbs! New! G-E 2-Dooi 16 has automatic defrosting fresh food section. Two Mlni-Cube Ico Trays under package rack, no need to shuffle foods around when you remove Ice trays 4 Cabinet Shelves: 1 Blide-out, 1 adjustable Twin Porcelain Enamel Vcgo« table Bins hold % bushel Deep Door Shelf for % gal. milk carlons, tall bottles Available in Shaded Coppertone, C'olorK, or Whltu TB-16SB—15,7 Cu. Ft. 'Two Door 16' Freezer # up to 3 yrs. to pay Quality service wherever you live! ' -Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell Thursflay, April 28,1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three o ksa^d hancies By MARGARET A. LEGRAND DIRTI.'DAY DINNER Mrs. Harmon Lallinm ciilerlainetl with a tlimK'r .Sumlay at liur home on Hoiitc 2. honorhig her husband Bill Moore spent tlie past, wcelf- cnd fit. Clemson Univef.'iil.v, Clcni- son, S. C. He went especially to re ceive the Pistinaiiisheil Servii^c Award which was presented to him by Gamma Lamda, chaplor of AI- plia Phi Omega, nalional Scrvlco Fralernity. Bill was president ol'j tile fraternity for the fall semester. | am and sons, David and Roger, Mr. aUKi^TS OF ROBINSONS Lalliam. and Mr. Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte. I o'«' ''a"!' and daught on his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for; Mrs. Latham, Mr. Latham, his mother, Mrs. Flora Lalham. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lalh- spenl the weekend here, the guesl of her brollier and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson on North Main .Street. Mr. and Mrs. Kent. Pale of Burlington vi-sited the Robhi.sons Sunday afternoon. They were here lo attend the dedication of the new Davie County Public l.iliraO’. Mrs. Palo is the fonncr .Sarah Swaiin. SUNDAY visn'ons Mrs. H. n. Ashley and Miss Lula Bells of Red Springs, and Mr. and er, all of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lalham of Clemmons, Mrs. Nellie Hunter, and Jim, Steve, Dale and Kathy Latham. RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Dottie Cline returned home Siilurday from Now York, N. Y. where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blake ^■oi^ely. ATTEND RACI';S .Mr. and Mrs. George Maire and Mr. and Mrs. .lack A. I.x;Grand of Mrs. Wiley Steed of Maxton. \isited Hickory, attended the Sports Car Mrs. .lames McGuiro and the Miss es Mary and Jane McGuire on Hardison Road Sunday. GUEST raOM ENGLAND Bill Phillips, nuclear physic- I ist at a University in Manchester. England, spent Saturday night here with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Mr. Phillips attended a conference in Oak Ridge, Tennessee and was en route to Washington, D. C. lo at tend another conference. He is sent to the United States every three years for conferences. DINNER GUESTS SUNDAY 'Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gftnc Bowman Sunday evening were Mrs. Bowman’s brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown, and another sister, Mrs. C. V. Stev ens of Salisbury and Mrs. R. S. McNeill.. IffiLATlXTiS VISIT HJERE Mrs. Nancy Purtill of Winston- Salem was a luncheon guest of her niece, Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford and Mr. Sanford Sunday. Spending the weekend with the Sanforil’s was an other aunt, Mrs. John Bennette of (Sllowheo and her daughters, Jane and Mary Martha. WEEKEND GUESTS Spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wil- kcsboro Street were their daughter. Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of Concord. TRIP TO NAGS HEAD !Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and their son, Lany, student at East Carolina College, spent the past Weekend at Nags Head and the Out- lerbanks. ylSIT IN VICTORIA, VA. ’^Ir. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin afld sons, Pete and Bob, spent the weekend in Victoria, Virginia, the gtiosts of Mrs. Martin’s parents, iJilr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. A^^END AZALEA FESTIVAL ■Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and tjaughter, Jane, attended the Azalea Poslival last weekend in Wilming- toh. liERiE FROM MISSOURI ■:Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu of Kansas city, Missouri are visiting Mi'S. Ladieu's parents, Mr. and Mrs. lio'an Sell on Wilkesboro Street, 'nie Ladieus and Sells returned here Siinday after vacationing together for ten days in Sarasota, Florida. VISIT IN RAEFORD Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Mrs. W. L. Bi'ooks of Richmond. Virginia, and Mrs. W. F. Rattz of Salisbury, spent a few days recently ill Raeford, with Mrs. Rhyne Mc- I Bride. Mrs. McBride returned with Mrs. Stonestreet for a week’s visit, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McBride and daughter, Anne spent Sunday here and Mrs. McBride relumed lo Rue- ford with Ihenj. Hill Climb Races Sunday at Chim ney Rock. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Annalisa LoGrand of Hickory visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand Sunday while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Le Grand were in the mountains. RETURNS HOME BY PLANE The Rev. E. M. Avett returned home Sunday by plane from New York, N .Y. where ho visited his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVilo for two weeks. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned to her home on North Main Street Tuesday. Mrs. Hawkins who under went eye surgery at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem has been in the hospital and in W'inston-Sal- em for over four weeks. GUESTS FROM BOONE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danner and family of Boone spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mr. Danner’s sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and daughters on Maple Avenue. ATTEND WELK SHOW Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Greensboro to visit Mrs. Crow’s daughter. Dr. Jane Crow until Fri day. They will attend the Lawrence Welk Show there Wednesday night. Miss White, Mr. Sapp Wed In Church Rites Miss Glenda While, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. While, and R. G. Sapp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R G. Sapp, were united in marriage Saturday, April 9 at 5 p. m. in Mount Olive Methodist Church in Yadkin county. The Rev. Bennie officiated. Mrs. Jack Smith, pianist, and her husband, Mr. Smith, soloist, pres- enled a program of wedding music. The bride w'as given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Joe White was matron of honor. The graom’s father was best man and ushers included Joe White and Richard Lumly. Mr. and Mrs. Sapp are now living at 3016 North Hampton Drive in Winston-Salem. Paxton-Boles Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Pa.\lon of Matthews, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Gayle, to John Karl Rich Boles, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Erven Boles of Charlotte, he wedding is set for Juno 25. Mr. Boles is the grandson of Mrs. Mazie Boles of Milling Road. Hunter-Tyndall Vours Are Spoken Mrs. Nell D, Hunter, dnughler of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver of Route 2, and Leroy Tyndall, .son of Mrs. K. T. Tynall of Rowland and the late Mr. Tyndall, wore united in marriage Saturday, April 23 at the hoine of the britle’s parents on Route 2. The Rev. B. C. McMurray officiated at the 4 p. m. ceremony. The wedding vows were spoken in a setting of ferns, ivy, dogwood blossoms and lighted cathedral can dles. While rose buds in silver bowls were used effectively through out the home. The couple entered the room together. The bride wore a pale blue bri)- cade satin dress. Her headdress was a large blue bow with a short veil. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. A reception was held following the ceremony. The lace covered bride’s table was centered with a silver bowl of white and orchid mums. I\y runners were also used on the tab le. Mrs. Gilmer Collette served the tiered wedding cake and .Mrs, Roy Edwards of Winston-Salem poured Center Home Dem. Club April Meeting Held Mrs. William Salley and Mrs. Bill O’Neal were hostesses last week at the April meeting of Center Home Demonstration Club. There were twelve members and throe \isitors present. The meeting opened with the group singing a song after which devotionals, "I Believe In My Job” were given. Leader reports were given and the demonstration on “Repair 0£ Clothing" was presented by the hostesses. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. lime punch, both aunts of the bride. Relatives and close friends at tended. Mrs. Tyndall a g r a d u a te ot Draughn’s Business College, Wins ton-Salem, is a receptionist in Dr. John C. Wiggins Jr,'s office in Win- ton-Salem, Mr. Tyndall, a graduate of UNC at Raleigh, is employed by Profexray Division of Litton Indus try of Richmond. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall are living at IM2, Melrose Street in Winston- Salem. MRS. DONALD BRUCE SMITH MISS BETTY KIMBROUGH, LT. BRUCE SMITH WED IN CHAPEL RITES AT DALLAS, TEXAS In a Saturday evening ceremony, April 23 in Dickerson Chapel of the First Methodist Church in Dallas, Texas, Miss Betty Kimbrough be came the bride oC Lieutenant Don ald Bruce Smith. Dr. Robert E. Goodrich officiated at the cere mony. Music was rendered by Dr. Step hen Farrish, soloist, and Mrs. Eliz abeth Sodorstrom, organist. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McGuire Kimbrough of Richardson, Texas are the bride’s parents w’ho is a graduate of Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. D. Berkeley Smith of Waterloo, Iowa. He was graduated from the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado. The bride, given in marriage by her father, choose an empire gown of candlelight organza over peau do soio for her wedding. The gowni was designed with a round neckline and' elbow length sleeves. A detachable Watteau train fell from the empire line of the bodice and extended in to a cathedral length. Her shoulder length veil was caught to a hoad- pieco of organza roses and she carried a crescent bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. ^ • Cursuges • C ut l‘’iuvvci's • P otte d P la n ts • A rtiric a l A rra n ge m e n ts ^ ; | ^ M e n io ria ls MOCKSVILLE FLORIST 139 Sulikbury .si..Muckiville, N. I'. I'hune <i31- >13S Miss Ann Sain Is Showered Miss Ann Sain, May 6 bride-elect of Sanford Frye, was showered with gifts of linen Saturday night, April 23 by thirty-two of her friends. The shower was given in Bethel Com munity Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Howard Sain, Mrs. Randall Ca\e, Mrs. Abo Howard Jr., Mrs. Bill Howard, and Miss Janie Howard. Miss Sain received a corsage of yellow carnations upon arrival. Gifts from the hostesses were pillows and blankets. Decorations were while and silver wedding bells and swirls of while crepe papei-. Punch, cake squares decorated with wedding bells, nuts and pickles were served. The bride’s attendants were her sister. Miss Helen Wimbrough. and Mrs. Donald V. Davies of Dallas, Texas. The attendants wore identical floor-length gowns of Cluny laco combined with chiffon in a Nile green tone. The gow'ns were design ed with empire bodices, round neck lines and elbow length sleeves. A flared cuff accented the sleeves and :i bias foki of satin defined the empire line. The easy skirts of chif fon veil over taffeta fell in soft gath ers from each side of the bodices and extended across the back for added fullness. A Watteau panel of Cluny lace was attached at the back necklines extending the full length of the gowns. A tailored bow held the panels. Licutenam W. R. Gronewalt, stat ioned at Fort Sill, Oklahoma was the groom’s best man. Groomsmen were Lt. Robert Lambert and Cap tain David Miller, both stationed at Reece Air Force Base, Texas. , ;A reception at Crossroads Center of- the First Methodist Church foll owed the ceremony. After a short w'edding trip, the newly weds will make their home at Kineholce Air Base, Michigan. MISS OMSIIE GAIL MCDANIEL Mr. and Airs. ISillic E. McDaniel announce (he engugenient uf Ihcir daughter. Omniie Gail, lo Larry Dean Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Campbell of Jonesville. The wedding will take place Ang. 28 at Cornatzer Methodist Church, Miss McDaniel is employed with her mother at Unt's Beauty Shop at Advanec. She is a graduate of the Na- ional Academy of Hairstyllng. Mr. Campbell attends Winston-Salem Barber School. Miss Linda Dull Feted At Shower Miss Linda Dull. June bride-elect of Mike Pendleton of Clover, S. C., was feted with a bridal shower Sat urday evening. April 23 in the Rec- crealion Hall of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Hostesses wore Mrs. Clarence iJImore, Mrs. Balry Smith, Mrs. Tommy Shelton, and the Young People's Class of the church. \ green and white motif was car ried out in the floral decorations and the refreshments. Bridal games wore played prior lo the bridc-elect opening her shower gifts. Cake scjuares, lime punch, nuts and mints were ser\ed to approxi mately 35 guests. It Pays to Advertise Each month about 10,000 pints of blood, donated by healthy persons are used in blood transfusions in North Carolina, says the North Carolina Heart Association. ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull of Mocksvllle, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Elizabeth, to James Michael Pendleton of Clover, South Carolina. The wedding is planned for June 4. Mr. Pendleton, son of Mi', and Mrs. J. C. Pendleton of Clover, S. C., is a graduate of Clover High School. He served four years in the U. S. Navy; is a member of the Jayeees at Clov er, and is presently attending ASTC at Boone. Miss Dull is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at .4STC. She was presented at the Sub- Debutante Ball in Lexington in 19(i3. The same i-ear she was awarded the "Miss Congenial ity” title in the Miss Mocltsville Pageant. We are pleased to ANNOUNCE a new addition to our staff . . . SARAH WALKER Miss Walker is a graduate of tiie Central Carolina Beauty College of Salisbury where she specialized in hair coloring and styling. We invite you lo visit Miss Walker and our staff. The Charm Center Avon St. Alocksville, N. C. How could there be a iTioie appioiiiiate gift! .VW .VbW WV I■ ii iiu i: Far motheri only — i frankly sen timental gift that symbolizes her life, her marriage, her children, her happiness. She'll cherish The Mother's Ring forever because she'll know you could give her nothing more individual, more per sonal, more significant. Special occasion or “just be cause” , give her the gift of a million happy memories — The Mother’s RIngl Buy with coniidence. ONLY the “ Mother’s Ring" carries i tag with U.S. Patent *186,183 . . . Look for it. m m Twin b;inds ol 14 Karst Gold symbolize Mothet and [atlitt - joined by liistrniis synthetic stones ot the monti) one toi eacli ctiild DAVIE JEWELERS —James R. McBride, Owner— Court Square Phone 634-5216 Mocksville, N. C. V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V m V m V .V .V .'.V .W .V tfr .’.WmVm'- OUR 3 R’s OF Home Improvement © © CALLING ALL BRIDES! We invite you to take advantage of our DRAMATIC NEW TECHNIQUES IN WEDDING PICTURES We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in sleek bridal closeups for your wedding album. Exotic Mistys Violets Abstracts Kittenish ALLOW US TO CAPTURE YOUR EVENT “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos” Pictures With Creative impact MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP In Horn>Harding Building, Mocksville, Thursday Only All Other Days In Main Studo in Yadkinville Phone 634’2870 Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3S6I Yadkinville Night 679^2841 -Money to: • Repair Remodel • Reasonable Rates Two Requirements for get up and Go Retirements 1. The Inclination 2. The Money SAVE NOW ■ - - for fun later © © A By The 10th - • Earn From the 1st fM All savings depoiiited hy the lentil of any munlii earn lull divideudii ■ J* from (be firsl of llmt month, - DIVIOE.N'US .^KK tOMI'OL.N’DKI) ARIKJtI.V - MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. SOUTH MAIV STREET TEL. 634-8013 MOCK«Vl|.Ui;. .V. C. Page Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD ThursaHy, April 28, 1966 News From Davie High Spnlnr Play Ttie senior class prpscnlptl a Ihree-act comctly Monday niglil April 25, in the Moeksvillo Elomon tary School auditorium. Tlio piny was entitled "The Boarding House Beach”, and was produced by spec ial -arrangment with Art Craft Play Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Members of the cast included: l^onnle Miller, Tony Steele, Larry IMeyer, Delaine Glasscock, Judy Ellis, Audrey Wagner, Karen Mer rell, Ann Bunch, Mike Branham, Dora Hinkle, Francis Green, Tiny 'Poster, David Tulterow, Brenda Smith, Tim Smith and Susan Up Shaw. Liz Evans and Susan Collelte were on the make-up committee. Martha Howard, Eddie (Merrell, Beverly McDaniel, Mariy Morrow and Brenda Spry were ushers. Faculty advisors were Mrs. Wen- sil, Mrs. Price and Mr. Niblock. Attend Convention The Annual Stale Convention of the North Carolina Association of the Future Homemakers of Amer ica was held at the Memorial Audi torlum in Raleigh, April 23. Three <*apter members and one adviser represented Davie County High Sdiool. Those attending were Dale Graves, Kaye Gullet, Linda Tutter- ow, and adviser, Mrs. Shelby Nich ols. The guest speaker was Dr. Carl S. Winters, a lecture staff consult ant of the General Motors Corpora tion. The State Homemaking Degree was received by 243 girls. In the afternoon an insliallation ceremony was held for the incoming officers end advisers. Among the new dis trict advisers installed for the 1966- W year was Mrs. Shelby Nichols, incoming adviser for District VII. ■Approximately 2,970 F. H. A. chap- tM men*ers, advisers, and honor e d guests attended. Twirp Week (Last week was “Twirp Week” at Davie High. One day the students “dressed” in shorts sets, one day the girls carried the boys’ books, one day the students were in charge of the classes, and one day they “dressed” as “sloppy” as possible! An informal dance was held in the school cafeteria Friday night as the culmination of the week’s activities. Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Thuro will bo a Union Sorvicc nl the church. Sunday. May 1, at 7:30. All otlior churches in the commun ity have been in\ited to come and wnrsliip with us in this special ser vice. Tlie speaker will bo the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, pastor of Trep lett Methodist Churcli in Moores- ville. Special music will be provided by the Smith Grove lluritan Club and there will be others singing from other cliurches. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Isley alui children joined the churcli last Sunday. ITe is the grandson of the late 'Mrs. Lola Doulhit. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. 'Grace Call spent the week-end in Charlolle with Mrs. William Nah- oiy, who is in the hospilal for treat ment and observation. Misses Gail Plott and Sharon Cope were home for the week-end from college. Frank Myers is at Baptist Hospi tal in Winston-Salem. He had sur gery last week and is getting along fine. He would enjoy cards from members of the church. Rev. J. George Bruner is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cope are proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Cope is the former Jean Tucker of this community. Pvt. Donnie Ratledge Stationed In Texas PVT. DONNIE RATLEDGE Pvt. Donnie Joe Raltledge, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge, Gaither Street, is stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, where he is undergo ing basic training in the 1st Arm ored Division. After completion of basic training he will be trained in a military oc cupational specialty either at Fort Hood or at a service school at an other post. His eventual duty assignment may be as a cook, medic, infantry man, tank crow member, i-adio op erator or one of the hundreds of other military specialities. He will graduate May 10 and at that time will be homo on leave. Library News Liberty Revival j i To Begin Sunday Eevival service will begin at Lib erty Methodist Church Sunday, May 1 at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. William H. Dingus, pastor of Grace Meth odist Church in Asheboro will be visiting minister. Special singing will be held each evening. On Monday night, the. Senior Cit izen’s Club of Cooleemee will be present at the service. The Rev. Robert Frost, pastor of the church, cordially invites every one to attend these services. All’ of us at the Davie County Public Library extende our thanks to the many people who gave their help in numerous ways to make the Dedication and formal Opening of the new library building a real suc cess on April 24. We were pleased that so many from this and other counties found it possible to attend and celebrate this, an important day fos-thft-county. We look forward to serving in every possible way, and welcome all Davie County citizens as active and interested patrons, to use and enjoy these new facilities more and more. “Decoration U. S. A.” is the subject Mrs. Knox Johnstone will use for the radio program, Friday, April 29, at 10:30 a. m.. Station WDSL. It Pays To Advertise T H E T E X T IL E SHOP •‘THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street New Shipment With A Variety of Colors * Dacron Dotted Swiss * Whipped Cream (Dacron) * Dan Rivers DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE —Wednesday, April 27th — Creed! — Sex! — Murder! JAYNE MANSFIELD IN “ Dog Eat Dog” WITH CAMERON MITCHELL $1 Per Carload For Tills Engagoment Only • • > Also Comedy and Cartoon Friday — Saturday — Sunday Apr, 29-30, May 1st. AN ALL-STAR CAST IN “Color Me Blood Red” HIT. NO. 2 She PronUsed Wild Ecstasy and Delivered “Bad Girls Do Cry” COLOR CARTOON Adults 75c — Children Under 12 Free POPCORN - CIGARETTES - DRINKS _ C.VNDV 4 H Talent Flower Show Is Scheduled The Annual 4-H Talent and Flow er Show will be held Friday, April 29, at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Talent winners chosen at com munity 4-H club contests will com pete for county trophies. These winners will represent Davie Coun ty at District Demonstration Day competition June 30 in Elkin. Admission will be charged. The public is cordially invited to attend. Participants should arrive by 7:00 p. m. 'Flowers will be judged during the Talent Show and exhibited during intermission. Donald Smith, of the Mocksville Garden Center, will sponsor the flower show and will award each first place winner one dozen gladiola bulbs and six bulbs to each second place winner. Mem bers entering the flower show should register their entries bet ween 6:00 - 7:00 p. m.Bixby News By MRS. DEWEV ROBERTSON Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Edith Lash visited Mrs. Sal- lie Nivens, Sunday. 'Little Billy, Brenda and Bobby Myer spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Boyd Gillespie, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Robertson Sunday in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts and baby spent the week-end with Mr. Pott’s father and sister, N. C. Potts and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon. Mrs. Jim Gregory and children and 'Mrs. James Hendrix visited their grandmother Thursday after noon. Mi\ and Mrs. Charlie Dunn, Robert Dunn, William Cornatzer ,and Ran dy Robertson visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew, Lester and Isacc Dunn, Sunday, 'Mrs. Lizzie iRobertson visited Mrs. Luna Robertson one day last week, i The community was saddened by I he death of 'Hemy 'Barney, who had spent most of his life in this community, until he went to Cool eemee to make his home with his sister, Mrs. Nina Bean. CARO OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our fi'iends and neighbors, the staff of Davie County 'Hospital for their many acts of kindness shown us dur ing our recent bereavement of our father, Henry M. Harris. Louise, Kutiileen and Frances CARO OF THANKS We wish to express sincere ap preciation to our many friends and neiglibors for the kindness and Uioughfuhiess shown us in the death of our dear nv>ther, Mrs. Stella Sea* ford Green. The Family COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie Coun ty Criminal Count was held Tuesday .fudge WlUiam E. Hall presided. At. tomej’ John T. Brock prosecuted Uw docket. Cases di.«)po3ed of were ai follows: Harold H. Melton, no operator’s license, nol pros with leave. Hubert Harrison Cranfill, speed ing, $13 and cost. 'Harold H. Mellon, driving while license suspended, $200 and cost. Appealed. Albert Dowell, capias, capias In staner. Edward F. Potts, worthless chcck, continued. Walter NaUianiel Dulln. non-sup port while living with wife, judg ment suspended. Fred Lee Snider, speeding, not guilty. Newman D. Stroud, possession, dismissed. Baxter Hairston, assault on fe male, suspended sentence and pay cost. Charles Clement, assault with deadly weapon, pay cost. Dorothy Hoots, operating car in toxicated, called and failed. Kenneth Arnold, worthless check, continued. Kenneth Arnold, worthless check, continued. James Carl Cassidy, speeding, serve warrant. Rufus Ray Spillman, speeding, $1.5 and cost. George B. Ingle, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. William Moult rey, no operator’s license, $2.5 and cost. Guy 0. AlcDaniel, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense, continued. Robah B. Hodges, Jr., possession, called and failed. Robah B. Hodges, Jr., carrying concealed weapon, called and fail ed. Glen C. Snyder, Jr., no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Paul N. Wliite, speeding $30 in cluding cost. Daniel E. Hudgins, Jr., speeding, and driving left of center, $40 in cluding cost. Gaiy A. Kinman, speeding, $30 including cost. Larry Gayden Hunt, speeding, $30 including cost. Clarence Lee Waycaster, posses sion, $25 including cost. John P. Meeks, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Vance W. Ledford, speeding, $30 including cost. Henry B. Bruton, Jr., speeding, $35 including cost. 'Mary Kurba Twomey, speeding, $30 including cost. Conduff G. Childress, Jr., speed ing. $35 including cost. Larry N. Breedlove, speeding, continued. .Johnny Ray Williams, speeding, continued. Charlie F. Caldwell, .speeding, $10 and cost. Raymond Lee Gregory, operating car intoxicated, continued. Fred Calvin Reece, speeding, $10 and cost. 'Daniel W. Summers, speeding, continued. Bobby 'Eugene White, no opera tor's license, continued. Kenneth E. Blevins, speeding, $30 including cost. John Lee Smith, indaequate sup port, judgment suspended on condi tions and pay cost. Richard P. Hastings, speeding, $35 including cost. Wallace C. Cox, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Stephen F. Johnston, speeding, $30 including cost. Thomas S. Hol mes, speeding and no operator's license, $70 including cost. Paul L. Gilbert, Jr., reckless driv ing, continued. L. G. Wiite, speeding, $10 & cost James 0. Muncy, Sr., speeding, continued. Joseph K. Jordan, possession tax paid whiskey, $10 and cost. Arvill Eugene Flynt, driving UU' der influence, continued. Arvill Eugene Flynt, no operator’s license continued. Floyd Gwyn Shore, operating car intoxicated, 90 days suspended on conditions and pay $100 and cost. Derphs Thompson, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, 2 counts, nol guilty. Adams Williams, assault with deadly weajion witli intent to kill, nol pros. John Pruitt, reckless driving, state moves for jury trial. John Pruitt, manslaughter, waive preliminary hearing. Randall M. Childers, speeding, $35 including cost. Wesley McCaskill, no operator’s license, operating car intoxicated and non-support, prayer for judg ment continued. Webster Lee Whisenhunt, operat ing car intoxicated, 90 days sus pended and pay $100 and cost. Knox H. Powell, operating car in toxicated, 4 months suspended an*', pay $100 and cost. Appealed. Virgil Williams, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, no guilty. Jesse Lee Ham, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. Roosevelt Hollman, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting ■witness pay cost. A. R. Hollman, assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting witness pay cost. David Lee Dalton, driving while license suspended, H months sus pended on conditions and pay $200 and cost. On probation. Jack Madison Hensley, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. PRINCESS THEATER — Under New Ownership of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ShcUon — MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Wednesday and Thursday April 27-28 PAMMOUNT PICTURES mumJOHNlMnrNE DEAHMumN WALLIS From the four winds they came, the four brothers, their eyes smoking and their fingers Itching.. S ll] . ^OFlCnTIEILDER y TECHNICQUm mKAVISlOH iilum u mss miciuel andebson,jr;Eariholiiman jeremysute iliiflUnUWAY-iiB H.WIIKiHr,MliUI WEISS^HIUIIIYESSEXS'r/rfbk:^. 1 Show at 7 p. m. only — due to Length Friday • Saturday - Sunday April 29-30 • May 1 as a Happy Honeymoon goes to the dogs.'// Friday Shows at 7 and 8 p. m. Saturday Shows at 1 and 3 and 7 and 9 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3 and 7:30 p. m. COMING SOON SECRET AGENT FIREBALL OLD YELLER PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY BOX 67-14 MILLTOWN, N.J. 08850 I k' / Please send me a free MODESSVee-Form Belt. (59f* value) I am sending you the word “important” from the back of a MODESS box, plus the fliled-out coupon. In return, please send me, absolutely free, my MODESS VEE-FORM Belt (S9t value). I understand the VEE-FORM Belt is available in white, adjusts to fit any size, and has the exclusiveJj^design for security and coi^ortt, , ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NAME. ADDRESS. CITV.„STATE_.ZIP CODE. MODESS and VEE-FORM ore trademarks of Personal Products Company, MUItown, New Jersey. IIIIII .1 © !§> AUCTION SALE FARM MACHINERY and TOOLS SATURDAY, MAY 7tli - - -1 P. M. AT NOAH B. DYSON HOME PLACE Located on Green H ill Rd. - - - 4-mi out of Mocksville ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ John Deere Tractor 28-Disc Harrow John Deere Wheat Drill Rubber Tired Wagon Culky Mulcher Rotary Hoe Tillage Tool Tractor Trailer Elevator Hay Crimper ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 16-inch Flat Bottom PlowSub-Soiler John Deere Combine Metal Wheel Wagon Manure Spreader Corn Picker Disc Tiller Old Road Machine Hammermill Plus other tools B. C. Moore and Sons — ANNOUNCES — 8 X 10 or 11 X 14 97 ONLY (Pius 50c Handling, Insurance) Mother’s Day Portrait Special! Friday & Saturday, April 29 & 30 10:00 A. M. TIL 5:30 P. M. Photographer Will Be Available PIlOTOr.RAPKER - PAUL KNEPPER • NO ACE LIMIT • F^LL POSE PORTRAIT • MOM. DAD. y o u CAN HAVE VOUR PICTURE MADE TOO. AT THIS LOW PRICE EXCLUSIVE ONLY AT B. C. Moore & Sons (@) © ®® Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, April 28, 1968 m V tE COUNTY TSNTERPmE-RECORD Page Piv« The J-H 4-H Club mot Api-il 13. David Ramlall proskloil and led llio pledges. Charles Williams present ed the devotion. Steve Randall led the club in singing, “My Old Kent- uci<y lionio." He accompanied them on his guitar. Lisa Smith read the minutes and called the roll. It was announced that Lisa Smith and Nancy Williams had given a radio program in March. Mr. Donald Smith described a beautification demonstration. The mcmbei-s voted tn plant a plot ot riowors as a cUib project. Nancy Williams served refresh ments to ten members, two visitors, and three leaders. Tlie 4-II Klecti'ic awai'ds program now in its 31st year is for boys and girls interested in learning more about electrical energy, electronics and Iho repair and maintenance of electrical equipment. Projects have changed to keep pace with technological advance, automation, wider use of electrical power controls, appliances and lighting in the home and on the farm, says the Cooperative Exten sion Service. This program .supervised by the state and county 441 staff, is of fered to 4-H’ers between 9 and 19 years of age. Projects are car ried out under the guidance of vol unteer adult and junior 4-H leaders. Electric power suppliers also gvie a big assist to the program. • Next fall the 4-H’ers having the most outstanding electric project in the state will be named a delegate to the National 441 Club Congress in Chicago as a guest of Westinghoiise Electric Corporation, sponsors of the program. •From about 50 state trip award winners, six will be singled out for national honors and $500 scholar ships. The scholarships can be used for vocational coiirscs, short courses specialized training or for college education. A survey of former 4-H Club members who worked on electric projects for several years revealed that skills and knowledge gained set the course for higher education and a career. Preparation for future jobs and increase of capabilities are the main purposes of the project. . iMore information about joining ■4-H and participating in the electric program can be obtained by con tacting the county extension office. REDLAND 4-II The iHedland 4-H Club met on Thursday, April 14, at 7:00 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Holt 'Howell. Twila Handlin called the meeting to order and Carole Sparks led the club in the pledge and devotions. Koberla iHandlin then led the club in a few songs. •. Christa Petticord had roll call. The members responded by telling their favorite spring flower or bird. She then recognized our new 4-H members, Regina and Delbert Bailey. Minutes of the last meeting were read an approved. Old business was the selling of safety flares. Also tiie members that are working on lamps will meet Thursday, April 21st at the home of iMrs. R. C. Handlin. We then recognized our top doughnut sales man, Kathy Howell. New business was the county talent show which Remember Your Mother on Mother’s Day with a permanent floral ari'angemeiit from onr large collecllnn. Mocksville Carden Center Owned und Operated liy DON KlkllTU Vadklnville Rd. Moiksvllle, N. C. liity your teed and planU where you can gel , . , Wrm m will be April snth. Church Sunday was also brought up. Our progr.im was on 'Flower Benutiflcation by Mr. Don Smith. He gave us a veiy inloro.iting talk. Carole Sparks then gave us a talk on entomology, a study of in sects which proved to be very edu cational. Pam 'McCulloh gave us her pub lic speaking. "Why I Am Choosing Nursing As a Career”. Mitcl)oll Matthews and Twila Handlin then gave an interesting talk on "Tiie Opportunity of 441”. iDebble Bingham led the club in recreation after which Kathy iHowoll served i-efreshments. The meeting Was then adjourned. Reporter, Pam MeCulloh BAILEY’S CHAPEL Tlie Bailey’s Chapel 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting April 5 at 7:00 p. m. The devotions and pledges were led by Tim Spry. The program was given by Mr. Don ald Smith on flowers. He talked on how to plant and care for the flowers. (The new business was on our Easter iParty and the old busi ness was on the dog show, which we had several members to enter the dog show. We had two now members to join and we welcomed them. The refreshments were served by Bonnie Myers and Kathy Wil liams. Reporter, Deborah Barney FARMINGTON Farmington 4-H Club met April 21 in the Scout Hut at 7:30 p. m. The meeting was called to order by president, Bryant Smith. Pledges were given and Martha Boger had devotions. Prayer by Mrs. Maxine Boger. Minutes were read and ap proved. 'Nineteen members answer ed. Two new members were intro duced. Our guest speaker was 'Mr. Donald Smith. After his talk mem bers decided to choose a flower plot. May 113 was to be the time to set flowers. Announcements of talent show and flower show for April 29, "Bicycle Rodeo May 7, and the deadline to sign up for camp is May -10. The 4-H District Horse Show is scheduled for June U. Meeting was adjourned and re freshments were served by Martha Boger and her mother. Reporter, Mickey Groce MOCKS 4-H The Mocks 4-’H Club met Friday, March 25, in the Mocks Church basement. The president. Ginger Stanley, called the meeting to or der and Sherry Miller led us in a song. Afterwards Sam Street and Larry Stanley led us in devotions. Secretary, Judy Carter, then called the roll and read the minutes. We then had our business which consisted of the Corn Meal Muffin Contest, Flower Show, the selling Church Activities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle meetings of the Women oi Iho Cliurch will meet os follows: Circle 1, Mrs. Ted Junker, Ciiair- man, will meet Monday afternoon, May 2, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. .la.son Branch at .‘>11 Maple Avenue. Circle 2, Mrs. Eugene Bowm'an. Chaiiman, will meet Monday eve ning, May a, at S p. im. with Mrs. D. C. Rankin on North Main Street. Circle 3, Mrs. C. B. Pliillips, Chaii'man, will meet Tuesday morn ing. May 3. at 10 o'cloclc with Miss Sarah Gaither at 337 North Main Street. Cicle 4, Mrs. E. E. Goodwin, Chairman, will meet Tuesday, May 3, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Everctte Blackwood at 4G1 Salisbury Street. Circle 5, Mrs. Carroll Foster, Chairman, will meet Tuesday, May 3, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Paul Blackjvvelder on Lexington Road. Circle 0, Mrs. James Bowman. Chairman, will meet Monday eve ning, May 2, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. John Johnstone on Wandering Lane. FIRST BAPTIST Two morning worship services are planned tor 8:45 and 11:00. This schedule will continue until furtii- er notice. Sunday School will begin each Sunday morning at 9:45. Training union and evening wor ship arc conducted at G:00 and 7:00 p. m. respectively. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Youth week will come to a close, Sunday May 1, at Fork Baptist Church. Kenneth Carter who has been serving as Youth Week pastor will bring the message at Uie Sun day morning service. Miss Shirley Young will have charge of the eve ning service. The Sunday activities will begin with a breaWast at the Fork Re creation Center at 8:00 a. m. 'During the Youth Week, young people of the church have filled all offices. Nine young men served as deacons and met with the regular deacons in a meeting. The young people met with the regular officers and teachers in the monthly worker’s conference, Wed nesday evening. More than fifty of the Intermediates and young people took part in the week’s activities. of fruit cakes and light bulbs, and the 'Dog Show. ■Our program consisted of the Tal ent Show. Each member gave a sample of some talent. Our judges were: Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Thur- mon Heckaday. The blue rib^n winners were: Dale and Marcia Myers <a bouree act), Sherry Mil- er (piano playing), Susan Vogler, Judy Carter, Ginger Stanley, and (Pam Carter (a skit called the Moun taineers). The other club members received red ribbons for their tal ent. 'Refreshments were served by Jane Cook and Kathy iDene Benfield. They were enjoyed by all. Reporter , Susan Vogler Hospital News Patients admilled In Dnvic Coun ty Ilospilal di.ring tl-.i> povlml fioiii April i:i 111 April LTi includo: .Steven iNorris. I^t. ."i Mary .Soafdni. lit. 1 Wesley 'Riddle. P.i. 1 ■Lillian D<niUn. HI. ;1 'J’adie Lana.sUin. lit. .T Fletcher Click Sammy Harris. Ht. 1, llarmniiy Naomi Cireen, Rt. 4 Calvin Sloop. Salisbury Margaret Ramsev, Slate ■■vilte William Boylos, Hunlersviile Roena Clonlz. Rt. .T Mark Angell, 'Rt. -I 'Linda .Seamon. Lexincilpn Nellie Dyson. Rt. 2. Harmony Amanda t.ink, Rt. ;i Sharon Cohen Garlene Bowens. Rt. 3 ■Toyce Barnette. Rt. 2. Harmoi'y .Velson Howard Cyrctle Sanford Maggie Trexler, Cnoleomce Cvlarie Towell. Mooresville Juanita Stroud, Statesville Arthur Ratledge. Jr.. Rt. Lorezen Truelove. Cooleemee Modene Head, Rt. 4 Oscai' Myers. Cooleemee Nina McBride Ida Grubb. >Rt. 5. I.exington Iva Martin. 'Rl. 5 Madelene Joyner, Rt. 2, East Bend Lewis Spry, Rt. 4 Frances Millsaps, Rt. 3 Eva .Tones, Rt. 2, .Advance Betha Graves, Rt. 4 .Terlene Gaither, iRt. Harmony Norma Combs. Rt. 3 Hazel Call, Rt. 3 Joyce Gregar, Rt. 1, Advance Kathleen Brown .Daniel Steelman, Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville Ethel Gregoi-y, Fran Ray Rest Home Gilmer Brewer Robin Ellis, Rt. J. Advance Frank Earnhardt, Rt. 4 Sally 'Duncan, 'Rt. 3 Bertha Shore, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Dorothy Spry, Cooleemee Verlie Smith, Rt. 2. Harmony Johnsie Seagle, Rt. 2. Advance iBetty Riddle, Rt. 2. Harmony Orene (Peoples, Rt. 1 Garland Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Donna Miller, Rt. 3 Mark Mabe Walter Campliell. Rt. 3 'Etta Beck, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the same period includes; Lewis Isaac. Arthur Upshaw, James Frj’e, Clay Tutterow, John Long, Jr., Joyce Barnette, Ricky Lineberrv, Kathy Chaffine, Calvin Sloop, Sadie Harris. Perry iRidenhour, Jim Myers, Laura Durham, Giida Blackmon, Blanche Boger, Garlene Bowens, Mark An gell, Eva Savage, Wesley Riddle, Fletcher Click, Quentin Steele, Rob in Ellis, Mary Allen, Frances Mill saps, Frank Earnhardt, Walter Car- Put your brandon a i i o t n e w ^ Dodge! in the white hats I Davie Men Scnlcnccd For Liqiioi* Possession Two Djvic (.'oui\!y brothers were .•seiili'Ucwi in k'llorai lourt in .'-'alis- ij'.iry h'l.sl afternoon oii tlu' ft'ar^os ol p o K s i i\(ii,-i:iNj)jid ii(’U(ir. Jiimos Hjnry and Marvin W :a!nn- er. operalor.'; iil a service iMalimi in the Gi'eany seclion nf luivie County, wore sejitenced after plead ing giiilfy. l?;K-h was scnk'n'cil to lAVo years in piisnn. wii.ii ail but four ni.orillis .siisjH'nded tin;l:.'r terms of prol)aliiin for li\e years. The brothers vei-e arrested Sejit. It, IWC), at James Henry Waauner's homo on Deadman Road. The liquor in tiieir possession and lound on the property amounted to sligiitiy more than 71 gallons. The brothers said they wore in- vohed with the li.nioi- iiecause of financial problenvs with Iheir ser vice station and tire recapping bus iness, Fred Foster of Mocksville, charg ed with possession of while liquor and violation of iirobation was sen tenced to 30 months in prison on each ehaige with the sentences to run concurrently. ter, Madelene Joyner. Sally Polt-, Carolyn Roljbins, Joyce Ci’cgar. ,Ier- lene Gaither. Mark Mabe. James Owings. Elsie Taylor. Gilmer Brew er .Donna Miller .Nellie Reeve.'?, Linda Seamon, James Trexier, Kath leen Brown. Roena Clonlz. Ernest Cope. Nelson Howard, Jimmy Whil- aker .Peggy Hendrix .Jessie Junk er. Norma Combs, .'•'haron Cohen. Frang 'Wyatt. Eva Jones, Sammy 'Harris, IMable Brannon. Juanita Stroud, Stephen Norris. Arlhiir Ral- ledge, Florence 'Daniel, t.illian Dou- lin, Margaret Ramsey. Amanda Link. W. F. Bayles. Bertha Graves and Daniel Steelman . HANUICR.^FT WORK . . . by Uiree Davlc County ladies was displayed Iasi week at the 2aoth Anniversary Craft Fair held at (he Winston-Sal- em Coliseum. Mrs. Sallie West, Mrs. Adelaide Seals, and Mrs. Louise West displayed crewel embroidery, patchwork quills, and other lleiiis at (he event participated in by residents of the Northwest North Carolina area. Special Service Set At Macedonia Church Tlie Rev. Dwight Masiiburn, pas tor of the Triplet Methodist Church in Mooresville, N. C. will be the special speaker at the Union Ser- \’ice to be held at Macedonia Mor avian Church on Sunday evening at 7:30. Tile ciiurches in the comnmn- ity are cooiierating in this special union service. Mr. Mashburn was fonncriy pas tor of tile Dulin’s cliarge in Davie county. A feature of the service will be the special singing by members of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and tiie combined choirs of tlie church es. Mr. Masiiburn was the first President of the Ruritan Club and also helped to organize the club. Friends of tiie cooperating church es and of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mashburn are cordially invited to attend tliis special service. The iinst pastor, Rev. Taylor Loflin ex- tenris an invitation to all residents of the community to attend this service. Linda Gail Plolt Honored At ASTC Miss Linda Gail Plott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, ,Ir., Route 1. Advance, is one of 20 stud ents to be honored for tlieir sujier- ior scholarship during Spring Con vocation, May 4, at Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone. The top five students academic ally in each class will be recogniz ed on Scholarship Day. After Con vocation the college will s|)onsor a dinner honoring tiiese scholars and their parents. Also attending the dinner will be the college trustees and the administrative officials. Miss Plott is a freshman at Ap palachian. SO THIS IS NEW YORK Drivers of cars here running bumper to btimvcr arc gelling madder than ever, if possible. Not only are their skills at driving be- in,^ tried more .mid more • and many of them of course are not very skillful - but the news they iiear al'out the Iniill-in danger of automobiles make them more jii- tery. It is no wonder, they think, that the harried traffic commission er of Ne«’ 'S’oi'k has had four heart ntlacUs. His just Hapiwns to l?5“ more publicized. And although they agi-ee that the fault is on the road as well as in the carj, many of them have never gone in to court to claim damages for what is iielieved to be defective cars in- v'oh'cd in wrecks. One case I know of. in which a famous doctor was killed by a small car that fi h-lailed him into a truck on a slick pavement and was later ad- iniitod to lie faulty iiy the man- uf:ict',irer. may be a typical ins tance. Whatever it requires, our liigiiway record of the dead and mutilated must be lowered. If the quickest way to a man’s heai'l is though his stomach it may be tliat the fastest route to a wo man's pocketiiook ij through iier appetite. At least that is the con clusion of a recent supermarket .survey. According to it, woman who have not eaten for at least five hour.< prior to their trek to the market, siiend on an average $5.76 aljove their customary pur- ciiases. But if they have eaten with in two hours of their shopping trip, they spend $7.48 les tiian usual. And comc to think of it, the same tiling iiappens to mo in a cafeteria — 1 order more than I can oat. It Pays To Advertise I’VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM ^ (S) Look Over Our Display of Fine Carpet ( Acrylic and SOI DuPont) ® Armstrong Floor Covering It Pays to Advertise e Nutone Intercom Systems Nutone Door Chimes Kelvinator Appliances Scores of Lighting Fixtures Ceramic Tile Formica Large selection of Formica colors and patterns. Custom made lops to fit your kitchen. No muss, no fuss. Tops are made in our shop and installed In one day. Call for free estimate. ^ / ^ m s t r o n g EMBOSSED LINOLEUM • -1 We Have 1 1 o— Experienced Installers for H' Carpet H- Floor Covering i ; H- Ceramic Tile -ALSO - Easy Time — Payment Plan May he Arranged ijl FURCHES MOTOR CO.as Pi;P0T ST. MOCKSVIIXE, N. c. Pealer Uccase No. 691 Try Our 0»e-Stop Service for all home building and Finishing Materials W A I H O M e co M cs f m s r " L U I M i B I E I V 1238 BINGHAM ST. » PHONE: MOCKSVIUE 634-2167 Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD TKursaHy, April 28, 1966 |S»perEor @oyrt S cs'ira A V .!lp irr.ii h;:3 li,’. n r.wari'iol S:M,r.on hi roriijH ivv'.vion lor iii.liiricK rccci'.xcl in ii acciricnt in ii .iiiry in ili'. Mixed term of !-:upM'ic)r Courl iiclJ hero Tlnirsday, April ::i, Wayne C. N’oung of r\Io(.’i<s\il)n was awarded tiio nniounl, \viiicli ia about TiliTC times liic nnioinit ol damage awaiclcil at the end «t the first trial. Young, as a'sistanl I nick (Iviv er, charged the B & 0 Railroad was liegligent by parliing an eacinu partially across a highway at night. The triicli in whifii ho was a pas senger .smashed ir.to the engine 'more tlian four ycai's a'.;n near Bnohman. Ohio. Driver of l!u' IniOA. Melvin West wr.:; ai.;o ir.j.;;'c(i r.nil a Forsyth Coinily jva-y rcc-'r.lly awarded hi'ii J^O.CCO in danvra's. The railroad conipany antj.-aiivl the verdict from 'roiin',''s in which he was auarded .^.l.noo. It is nxpectcd to appeal last week’s dceision, as well as the Forsyth judgment. Other esses diFiKise-l of 1!';'.' wi'vc not reported last week arc as fol lows: Jaiiii's \vas'.iin.”lnn ro trial. Nol pros with lca\c. Ciuivi or dered dcfender.t reinrMccI la State Prison Depart men!. Calvin S. Collins, petition for Writ of Review, denied. 'Marie Munday vs Mrs. .Jerome Zoellcr, continued. Caudcll Lumber Co., Ins. vs H. S. Bogor and Virginia S. Boger, non- siiiled. George Franklin Wagner vs Elm er Jones and Charlie Jefferson Hed rick, motion for attorney fees den ied. Jack G. Corriher vs Wade John son, motion hoard in chambers. Julia Craven Howard bnf A. N. Howard vs William Hall Wctmore, continued. Bruce Tiu'ner & Frances J. 'I'urn- or vs Dwight Hedrick, continued. William Webb vs Bill Ray Boaze, continued. Virdie Oliver Cornatzer vs George Franklin Phelps, continued. W. H. Joyner vs Paul Moore, con- limicd. Di\'orcc actions granted included: Kenneth Ross Rumple vs Jacquoline T. Rumple; George Walter Brown vs Jessie Ruth Felker Brown: Rob- M-t C. Boger vs Doris H. Boger: Bobby G. Gregory vs Wilda Lam bert Gregoiy: LaQuita Orr vs Jam es E. Orr; and. Hazel C. Spillman vs James R. Spillman. Divorce actions continued includ ed: Fred Ed«ard Redman \>s Mary Florence Hairston Redman; Mary Alice S. Holshouser \’s Herman Maxwell Holshouser; and, Mary Edith S, Lash vs Terry Eugene Lash. The grand jury reported during this week's session of Da\ie County Superior Court that the county jail building upstairs ijlunmbing needs re|)air, plaster in the living quarters was bad, and the kitchcn sinli needs immediate repair and painting. Judge Copeland ordered copies to be sent to the conunissioner of jails in Raleigh and a copy to the county board of commissioners with a re quest from the court tiiat tiie "re commendations" be implemented promplly so far as necessary re pairs to the jail are concerned. "Othenvise” tlie court ordei- slated, it may be necessary for a future judge of superior court to close the jail. '^xLri; Got a chuckle out of this last week. A man was being inler\iewed for a job as a truck driver. After asking several questions, the personnel director aslied the man to suppose himself to be in these circumstan ces: “You and your relief driver, Le roy, arc on a tri|i. Leroy is asleep. Su<ldenly you sec a big tractor- Irailer approaching you. Then you see anotiier big tractor-trailer pull out into your lane to pass. Both of these big tractor-trailcrs are com ing at you. What would be the first thing you would do?" The proEpecii\e dri\er scratched his head a minute and then replied: “The first thing I’d do would be to wakeup Leroy. He’s ns\er scon a bad wreckl” pass- .SOCiAi iJJTY ( llALI.KNGE . . . a Girl Scout project . , took the iorni of a dance pariv last Saturday night at llie .'Vlocksvillc gymnas- fiuii. 0:'!;.-!nizcd aiul put on by members of two Cadet Troops, a Hawai ian motif was carried out. In the top photo, girls are show'll at the entrance welcoming guests. Streamers of tissue paper and paper cut outs of Hawaiian girls provided the decorative touch. In the bottom pholo, Debbie Cox and Buck Hall are shown under the arch, decorated h1IIi paper flowers. Buck has on one of the Ids, jnado by the girls, and presented to each guest. The troops are under the leadership of i\'Irs. Bob Hall and Mrs. John P. LeGrand, and Mrs. Les Williams and Mrs. William Lee Graves. The girls of these troops sent out invitations and made all the decorations. Music for dancing was furnished by a <-oii;l)o composed of Richard Green, John Sanford, Jimmy Combs. Pam t.eary, accomnanylng herself on the guitar, sang folk songs. Bcfresh- ments consisted of samlwiehes, brownies, pickles, nuts, Coca Colas, served from a table centered with a bowl of Hawaiian fruit and eandle- labra. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore were chaperones for the party. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SAl.E: 3 liedi'oom brick-vcn- ecr house . . . hardwood floors . . . full biisemeiil . . . oil heal . . . 1'2 baths . . .large lot . . . rea sonable price. Contact W. R. Pat terson, pluwe (34-5112. 4 2i! Up Birth Announcements Mr. and Mr.s. Sammy Reavis, Rt. 2, Ha.moi’.y ,a daughter .Beverly Jean. •M’.l-lili. Mr .and Mrs. Ronald K. Cregar, .•\dvance ,a daughter, Angela Anne, 4-2i-n(i. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Soamon, 610 S. Slate St., Lexington, a daughter. Marshal Lyhn, 4 21 68. Lt. and Mi'.s. Lash Gaitiier .San ford .Jr. ,501 North Main Street, Mocks\'iile. a daughter, Caroline Cyrctte, 4-23-(i«. ■Mr. and Jlrs. iHubcrt Ridflle J?t. 1. Harmony .a daughler, Li a Dawn, 4-2ri-(ii!. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V.'. Hc'kI, Rt. 4 Mocksviiie, a daugliter Cryslai Uav.n. 4-2.5-110. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMride, 917 Ha'-.-lii-on Street .Mocksville, a ■s'>n, Rii'kv Allen. 4-J.5-CR. Mv. aiiii Mrs. LeVon r,P}l:h. Rt, ). l.e\ingt»n, a son. Ricky Irvin. 4-25fiS, THE i« y 601 THEATRE S^M RBCRy. N. C. Scr our Meekly Ad for Top .Suniiner ATrKACTIONS COMING LP! H.VTUISUAV, APRIL 30 NEIV a BO 742'/4 " DRILL $24'I» » liiyh toiqiie dulling, t r)yiMmic.illy balanced Stanley n:olor. t« tifxH __ FlIRICm MORHDW • JtCKIE DeSHIKNOH • umt UtlEI UCHAIII Cli»»£ • IMr rATHICt • WIIW SUWMt SI NDAV • - TIK.SOAV M.W 1 - 2- ;i 'The 2nd Host Sficret Agcnf in th e W h o le Wide World" tom ' ; IN COIOR A D A M S U:;!»\i:Sl)AV and THl’ll.SlMY MAY 4 and 5 *‘TANTALIItHC ANP . . , PROVOCATmiV’t ^ " * *‘Abpoto cornWol, tfflmp wh9. cheotSfdedi ond bed* / bounces bei woy to HeiYoikr\ —'c.t umvm MARTIN Hdw. & Cen. Mdse Al Re>aval In Progress At Penecostal Church A revival is in progress at Red- land Penecostal Holiness Ciiurch located off Highway 158 on the Bal timore Road. The revival began on Wednesday p. m., April 27 and will continue through Sunday p. m.. May 8. The Rev. Joe Cook, general evan gelist of the Western North Carolina Conference, is guest speaker. Spec ial singing is presented each night. On Sunday, May 1, the annual homecoming will be held. The Rc\’. C. C. Carpenter, pastoi', extends a And the Rev. Gilbert Miller es this one a long: A driver of a Irailcr-load of now automobiles found himself without lighls one night. In order to make it to a service station, ho turned on the lights on a car on the top row. Of course this car, elevated above the cab, had lights shining almost down. Soon after he had done this and was on the way, he saw anotiier car approaching. This approaching car began to weave, and then ran off the road and down an embankmenl. The tmck driver immediately stop ped and went to the aid of the wreck motorist, who was by that i time climbing out of his vehicle, unhurt . . . but all shookup. To the question of “What hap pened'.’’’ the shaky motorist ro- pliwi. “I saw these lights coming at me . . . and it didn’t take me long to figure that if that vehicle was half as wide as it was high. I had no chance at all!’’ MORE ABOttT Apples Litter — 'eft si’oulder in an attempt to avoid 1 head-on rolllslon with the track. Ilowrvrr, the patrolman sai.l, the 'ri;ck driver saw the oncoming vc- ■'iele In his lane of traffic and he veeied his vehicle to the right houl- f'er oho In an attempt to avoid a head-on crash. The two attempts, however placed both vehicles on the same shoulder and still closing the distance toward ''och other. Matthews then drove Mis tinck back onto the highway but the right front portions of the truck and the car collided al the edge of the navement. iMalthew:. truck, then ovcrlurncfl in the west-bound lane, spiinn-? .several hundred bushels of apples. Matthews was treated at Davie Hospilal for minor injuries. A pas senger in the car, .iohn David "hrislen en. ifl, of Northporl, N. al.so was treated at the hospital for ’ni’icr lacerations. Patrolman Bolick said the pro duce liiick was righted about It m. However, it was sUll abniil Ti hour later before all the apples wore remo\’ed from the higliway, mainly by motorists whose car.; i\'crc slopped at the wreck site. ■Damages incurred were estimalcd al SI.500 to the car, about $2,000 to the truck and $600 to the appie-s. MORR ABOtrr Dr. Herman Baity — ^ versity for an M. S. In f’anitarv ai l ' Municipal Engineering aid rcrfivci his Sc.D. in I'nglnecring in j On March 15, mao, he matiiei ihc former Elizabeth Cheslcv of Hamilton, Texas. They have two sons. I Dr. Baity is listed in “Who’s Who in America". i He was appointed profe? nr of civil engineering and head of Iho Department of Civil Enginwiing at the UNC School of Public llcallii in im . ' During World War II he was chief I.sanitary engineer in Brazil f.ir llu’ Institute of Inter-American .Affiars, ^ Dr. Baily was named rei'ii'ient : of tlie Hemisphere Awai cl of the Inter-American Association of San- itao’ Engineers and elected a-.soci- ation pre.ident in 1B.54. I For 10 years ending in 19(12 he I was chief engineer and director of sanitary engineering fin- the World Health Organization in Ge neva, Switzerland. I He relumed to Chapel Hil land UNC in ll!62 and has continued to I serve as an international consult- {ant and huriianitarian. Bolick was chargcd wiih i;n- proper passing. andMr. Miller also lold this 1 wished I had thought of it. He said that he was asking one member of his congregation why he didn’t come to church more often. “Don’t you like my sermons", asked the Methodist Minister. “Sure I do. You preach good ser mons", said the man. . . .“In fact . . . they ai'e so good that they last me a long lime!’’ cordial invitation to attend all services. the public to Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 8th ^ ik o niWOTHER'S DAY CARD W e have jijst the card you're looking for. Choose from our beautiful selection. Don't fui-gut (0 lirowtc nruund and seleci a gift from our conn'lete line. Jifflidge Gifts & Office Supplies Du Tiu' Siiuarc I ’lium- iiai-2(ilS .Mucksvillc, .V. C. ^ Gibson Greeting — Printing — ^ Rubber Stamps ;! II' ^ POSITIVELY the fastest washer sold today! HOOVER Spln-Diying Washer Wash a load In 4 minules • Spin-dry it in just 1 minute more • Compact, portable, needs no plumbing • Store in kitchen, bathroom, closet, anywhere • Uses less water, 1/3 the detergent. Model No. 0510 - $164-95 Hoover Constellation Model No. 444 S39.95 It Floats on Air** ~ Hoover - Manufacturer's Representative Will be in Store All Day, Saturday, April 30, 1966 EDWARDS Furniture and Upholstery Co. Statesville Hwy. Just out of Mocksville PHO.Ve (i34-2344 New Low Prices Non} you can have beautiful Draverles custom made for only Per Width Lined or Unlined Including the Following: 1. Beautiful Pinch Pleats 2. All Selvege Edges Trimmed 3. 4** Double Hems 4. A ll Corners and Seams Weighted 5. Corners Mitered by Hand 6. Patterns Matched 7. Pleats Folded in for Perfect Hanging We also make beautiful Bedspreads, Valances, Cornices and Swags To compliment your Rooms At Low Prices Plus As an Additional Bonus to Acquaint you with our New Policy ALL FASeseS REDUCED 'O For A Limited Time Only ALL DEAPERY HARDWARE 10% Off We have com pletely Remodel ed our store for your shopping pleasure. Com e in and see our new a rra n g e ment and our large selection of fine fabrics. H. C. S.WTII THE DRAPERY SHOP (Formerly S & L Custom Draperies) 137 Salisbury St. Phone 634'SISO Mocksville, N. C, Thursday, April 28, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven FUNERALS nUPF CARTNER Funeral sprviccs f'ni‘ niiftis (Ruff' Holloway Cnrlni'r, 72, nf Ovpi'canli Avomip, ICnochville Comimiiiily, wpii' coiuluclpil al Nni'lh Kannapolis Mulhoilisi C'huirli Momlny afli'r- nooti, April 1!1, by Iho Rov. Kumicth iMoniv, pastor, assisted by Iho Rev. tl. D. Harris, former pa.stor. tnler- ment was in Carolina Memorial Pari:, Mr. Cartner died al 7:2.5 p. m. Friday, April. l,i at. Western N. C. Sanitarium at Black Mountain. Me had been i n deelinlng health for several yeai's and seriously ill for three woeliS. A native of Davie Counly, Mr. Cartner was the son of the late John Wesley and Maiy Gaither Cartner, His wife, Mrs. Maiy Ben son Cartner, died in April. 19,54. A member of North Kannapolis Methodist Church, Mr. Cartner had lived in the Kannapolis area most of his life nntil six years ago when he moved to live with his daughter, Mrs. JoD Wilhelm in Charlotte. He was employed by Cannon Mills in the sheet department until Ills re tirement seven years ago. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Joe Wilhelm and Mrs. Julian R. Underwood of Charlotte; one son Harold Cartner of Wilmington, Del.; two sisters, Mrs. W. C. Graham of Kannapolis, Mrs. W. R. McCorkle of ( Mocksville; two brothers. L. P. Car tner of Mocksville and L. R. Cart ner of Winston-Salem: and eight grandchildren. HEALTH TfPS FROM TH!3 American Medical Association ; MRS. s. W. HARBIN : Funeral sei'vices for Mrs, Bertha Anderson Harbin, 82, of Old Mocks ville Boad, Statesville, were held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Bunch Jluneral Homo Chapel. Burial was iri Oakwood Cemetery. I Mrs. Harbin died Monday morn ing at her home. She was born in liavie County and was the widow of S. W. Harbin. jSurviving are seven sons, James I* and Wade T. Harbin of States- vjlle .Bill, Cl.vde and Clay Harbin of 'Mocksville, Dewey D. Harbin of JVtocksville and Claude Harbin of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Snyder of Winston-Salem, jrfrs. C. F. Berryman of Montgom- epf, Ala., and Misses Swanna and Ahnie Harbin of the home. iil ^ ^ w a s V e e n - I HENRY BOYD BARNEY Funeral services for Henry Boyd Barney. 65. of 6 Joyner Street, Cool- ecmee. were held Monday evening at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Burial in Advance' 'Methodist Church 'Cemetery. .Mr. Barney died Saturday night after a brief illness. He was a re tired farmer. ;A native of Davie County, he was a son of the late Giles and Mary Lou Sheets Barney. Survivors include two brothers, Willie Barney of Rt. 2, Advance and Wiloy Barney of Rt. 1, Advance four sisters. Mrs. Matthew Finger of; Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Stella Williams of Rt. i, Advance, Mrs. Stblla Cornatzer of Rt 2. Advance and Mrs. Charlie H. Beane of Cool- eomee. [CHARLES E. GAITHER, JR. feraveside services for Charles Edward Gaither, Jr., infant son of C, E. Gaither and Jerland Snidor Gplther of Rt. i. Harmony, were conducted Sunday evening at New Union Methodist Church Cemetery in' Davie County by the Rev. B. G. Hobson. The infant died shortly after birth Saturday at Davie Counly Hospital. Jn addition to the parents, the in fant is survived by the paternal grandparents, Mr.- and Mrs. W. G. ^Gaither of Rt. l. Harmony, and the Pnaternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Snider of Kt. 1, Wood- leaf. MRS. STELLA SEAFORD GREEN Funeral services for Mrs. Stella S. Green. 80, of Rt. 1, were con ducted Saturday afternoon at Eat on’s Chapel by the Rev. Lewis Sav age and Paul Sikes. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. Mrs. Green died al Broughton Hospital after an extended illness. She w'as born in Davie Counly, Sept. 5, 1885, daughter of Charles W. and Maggie Dwiggins Seaford. She was llie widow of Sanford Green who died in IS-IH. Surviving are three sons. Marsh all, J. S. and Carl S., all of HI. 1, Mocksville; four dauKhters. Mrs. Pauline Smoot, Mrs. Harrell Powell. Mrs. niunn Hammer, Mrs. McOdis Everc'lt, all of HI. 1, Mocksville; two r.'st'.'rs. Mrs. Sum Dwlg;!ins. Rt. 4, Mocks\ille, Mis. I’rank Wulker of; Mocksville: two brothers, C. H. Hiiil C. A. Seaford, both of HI. 4. Mocks, ville; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. H'KART ATfACKS Heart disea.si' is n broad term that covers many ditlerent types of disorders. Heart and blood vessel ailments are the leading cause of deatli in the United Slates. Millions of people are walking around with some sort of heart or circulatory problem. No one can tell you positively that a given pattern of life will pre vent a heart attack. There are still many unknowns. But there is enough evidence on the causes nf heart at tacks to sugge.st a few fundament als. Today’s Health, the magazine of the American Medical Association, offers some sugp.estions — Worry ai)out “symploms" that may or may not be heart disease is futile. Clear away the doubt by con sulting your physician. A regular checkup will enable him to discover many budding heart problems early. Regular, moderate exercise lo keep physically fit is advised by most health experts. However, the term “moderate” is important ,and plenty of rest to case the work load on the heart is equally vital. Keep your weight down. It isn’t loo difficult to devise a diet that will provide proper nourishment without adding surplus pounds. Ask your doctor what you should weigh and how to reduce if you’re over weight. Tensions and anxieties aren’t easy lo reduce or eliminate from your life. But it’s wise lo try. Adequate vacations each year are important. A relaxing change of pace on week ends helps. iResearch studies have analyzed the possible roles of tobacco, dietary fats and other elements in heart disorders. Extensive studies are still under w-ay. If there are doubts in your mind regarding personal hab its, consult your doctor for sugges tions on new patterns. Most people who have heart at tacks recover and can go back to work. High blood pressure usually can be controlled. Recurrent attacks of rheumatic fever, forei’unner of rheumatic heart disease, can be prevented. Strokes aren’t necessar ily hopeless,, and invalidism can of ten be reduced or prevented. Heart defects'olfJeri" can be repaired and sections of diseased arteries often can be replaced through surgery. Many patients with circulatory dis orders affecting their legs and arms are helped by treatment. You cannot be certain of prevent ing heart disease. But you can con trol or lessen some of the factors that often are associated with a tendency toward heart troubles your best course is to talk it over with your doctor and follow his counsel. Dixie Classic Fair Offers National Wool Needlework Anions 111-.' many oNliibits and cnntcsts i)l:nuu'il for this year's lli';- ie Classic Fair is one of p:n1icui.'ir interest lo all niin-pr(il'ossi(iM:il knit ters and cro'.'hetcrs in N.ti'lh (';iriil- na and Cari-oil, Grayron, Patricl;. and Henry cou\ilies in Virginia. Now in ils iDurlh successive year uniler Ihe co-spnnsorship of the National Hand Knitliiv; Yarn Association and the American Wool Council, the Na tional Wool Ncedlc'.vork Contes', will be of prime iniorcst al the Fair, scheduled for October 4-8 in Win ston-Salem. "We'i'e very pleased with this contcsl." Mrs. Haymond Hill, Sup erintendent of the Fair's llomcmak- Ancniia If yoiu’ blood has loo few cells or loo little hemoglobin, you have an emia. Hemoglobin is the i-ed color ing substance in the rod colls. A favorilc self-diagnosis by people who do not feel well is anemia. Al though moi'e often than not this sort of diagnosis is comiilelely wrong, anemia is a serious health problem. The symploms of anomia typical ly include fatigue, shortness of breath, lack of energy and a gener ally washed out feeling. However, the presence of one or more of these symptoms does not justify a self-diagnosis of anomia. Anemia can have various causes — improper diet, poor absorption of food, excessive or chronic bleeding, injury lo the bone marrow, certain parasites and infections. Whatever the cuse, it isn’t safe lo make your own diagnosis and to treat yourself. Only a physician can det ermine what is causing your anem ia, and can then prescribe treat ment. The function of the hemoglobin in your blood is to pick up oxygen from the air you breathe in and carry it to all your body tissues, as w’ell as to carry carbon dioxide from these tissues to the lungs lo be breathed out. If anemia reduces the number of red colls and the amount of hemoglobin, the blood can’t carry enough oxygen to sup ply your body’s needs. Unless you have some abnormal condition, you can prevent nutri tional anemia by eating a variety of nourishing foods. There are all sorts of products on the market that are advertised lo supplement your diet and correct nutritional defici encies. None should be used unless you have been examined by a doc tor and he has prescribed some particular product for your particul ar deficiency. Otherwise, the odds are great that you are wasting your money, with the risk of overdosing yourself with more nutrients than your body needs. If you suspect that you are ane mic, see your doctor. He will first determine whether you actually are anomic, and, if so, w’hat is the cause. Then he v/ill bo able to pres cribe treatment. in.!,’ Ui. i;iion. i;aid, "and were glad v.-lun its .si'or,;-o's lished us to in clude it at the Fair. I know that ninny oi' the ai'ia's lalenletl knitters a;ul cri)ch.'to:s will be interested and enter." nWie (U'.ssie F.'iir p:i!'licipants will he iiflVrcd si\ difl'erent c.ile- );nries. three e;icl\ lor Unitliivj; ami crni'hetiii". w'.ih a blue ribluin aw ard in any niaidni! the wiinier eligi- lile III oi:!or Ilie winning design in the rialioi'.al linnis bein;; held in Now ^■!)rl: in Decen-.her The grand national cli:inipion, wlio will 1)0 chosen by a board of nalionally recognized aulliorities in the art needlework and fashion field, will I'creixe a gr;md national prize ol SICOO. a trip lo Now York for two. including a three-day stay, and a special cngra\’cd tro|)hy. Other national winners will also re ceive cash awards anil ribbons. The contest's calegories include afghans. sweaters, and Ihree-piece baby sets — both knitted and croch eted. Tliere is no limit lo the num ber of categories a contestant may enter; however, only one design may bo entered in each class. A first place blue ribbon award will bo niade by the Fair's judges in each of tiie six calegories. In addi tion, one of these winners will be namd “Best of Fair” and will re- cei\’e also a sjiocial engraved trophy. Second and third place win ners in each category Vi ill bo award ed a rod and \^•hite ribbon respect ively. The Dixie Classic Fair will send the names of the six first place whinners to Iho National Hand Knit ting Yarn Association, which will send the winners complete informa tion for entering the national fin als. All articles submitted for judging in the intifi National Wool Needle work Contest must bo knitted or crochclod of 100% wool or mohair yarn purchased in the United Stat es. Entries must have been com pleted since January 1, tSGB, and each entry must carry one label of the yarn used. The deadline for entering designs for this conte.st in the Dixie Classic Fair is September 16. Further in formation and instructions may be obtained by writing the Dixie Clas sic Fair Office, P. 0. Box 7525, Rey- nolda Station, Winston-Salem. W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E Mrs. Ivan Ijames Is Cliib Hostess The Willing Worker’s Club met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ivan Ijames on Route 1 for its monthly meeting. At the business session, plans were made for preparing the menu for the Central Davie High School P. T. A. banquet to be held in May. Mrs. Virginia Dooley, formerly of Lenoir, was welcomed into the club. Regrets over losing Miss Linda Ijames w'ho Is moving to a new neighborhood w'cre offered by the members. Refreshments were served to ele ven members at the conclusion of the meeting. Car For( What are^ou driving? F o rd i f N o . I in m I m in tlie C a r o lin a !. T licre’a g o tta b 0 a r o a to n t There's a whole raft of reasons Luxurious big FordsI Swlngin'Mustang fun cars) Sporty “re-invented" FairtanesI Thrifty Falconsl Just decide wliat you want-Ford builds somelhinfl tar e w q M h Prices lor everybody, tod See your Ford Dealer Keavis Autos, Inc.U.S. Highway 64 at 601 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UCKN'SE NO. 2416 (§) Just park once and shop once for ALL yoiir 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 Bauk of Davie C. C. Sanford Sons Company Hall Drug Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker Hcuflricks & Mcrrell Furniture Co. Shore Amoco Service nmv om BIO U liO - F iO S I KELViNATOR with G IA N T 116 lb. F R E E Z E R Now’s the time to get that beautiful two-tone Antique Copper refrigerator you've always wanted! You never have to defrost this big Kelvinator refrigerator—not even the freezer. And there’s no old-fashioned "ice box drain" for defrost water—no fan to dry out fresh foods. Kelvinator “moist-cold” keeps everything fresh days longer. There’s a place for everything, tool S269.95 SPECIAL O N C E - A - Y E A R P R I C E ! SAVE! ON THIS KELVINATOR WASHER WITH 2 SPEEDS, 6 FABRIC CYCLESI And here's more value! Automatic prescrubbing, A water temperatures, lint filter, agitated soak and extra nnse cycles, plus exclusive Kelvinator safe, thorough washing. S199.9S Model W-S28 V P E C IA L 0N C E >A > Y E A R P R IC E I Model RF-343D SAVE! 30" KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE WITH THROW-AWAY FOIL OVEN LININGSI No more oven-cleaning drudgeryl Just throw av/ay the linings and re place with standard 18' aluminum foil! You also get automatic oven timer with clock, fast oven preheat, adjustable heat broiling, large storage drawer. S184.75 S P E C IA L . O N C E -A .Y E A R P R IC E I HU RR Y! PRIC ES G O O D FO R A LIM ITED TIM E O N LY! Caudell Lumber Co. 12 38 Bingham St,Phone 634-2167 Mockevillet N. C. Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursady, April 28, 1966 PlAY “QUIK-CASH’’ GAM... IT’S ABSOIUTHY F-R-l-EI hundredsIT’S SO EASY TO WIN RECENT QUIK-CASH WINNERS! STRIETMANVSCOOKIES Chocolale Clilti 4 9 c bag Gerber's MixedCereal Food A 8- 0.?. * • SllllHoi'dcr Strnud Alotio .Iiilics I.tiri'.v tiiibblo I’lild ,loHM Helen Jnhnstone Naiioy Atkins Sue Gniilile II(!len SiiiKli W. H. MeOnniil l.nrcno Sain Sydna Sanl'nrd Airs, nusli Doris Ilerrler KiU'li'.'l 6trcnid H. A. Osliorne ■lennle Mae Itanes Kolierl I,. l,a!!hml( Alice Isnae I.milse Swisher Kllzabetli Hlaekwelder Mrs. M. M. Wagner Mnry .lolinson iM rs. James K. Harris ARIHOyR STAR BEEF Trimmed the Heffner Way . . . The Best Way . . . The Only Way . . . Lean . . . Meaty . . . Charcoaling TENDEK . . . Ul» I STEAKS TENDEUIZICO . . . CUUED lb 7 9 c STEAKS ........ tb. Miss Muff it Frozen Sliced STRAWBERRIES 1-lb. pkj. 3 9 c Rich’s WHIP TOPPING MOCKSVILI-E YADKINVII.LE CLEMMONS Luck’s Country Style AL-I’O IIOWSEMEAT DOG FOOD 14 !i Oz. Can 29c PKAUIE HEl.TSAUSAGE in OIL 91- Oz. Can 33c AUSTEX SPAGHETTI ANDMEAT BALLS NO. .‘100 CAN 31c TOILET TISSUE..4-Koll Pak . 2 9 c mAKMOUK’S POTTEB MEAT.V i Can ■... 10c BUSH’S SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS ..No. 300 Can .. 9c ROLLS KHAET’S EKESH ELOKtDA ORANGE JUICE ...Qt.. 2 5 c SAKE.PUHE VEGETABU5 ORISCO OIL 24-Oz. Btl.. 3 9 s AltMOUK’S T D E | C | Limeiicon 1 i & l M t 1 t • « <. t Meal 12-Oz. Can . 49®m i . Duncan Hines - - - Assorted Flavors SUNKIST LEMONS I.AIIGE SIZE .... 2 9 c dozen Idaho Russet Baking CI.JI’ THIS I'ON - IT'S WDJMTI A KOM'S SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOl « I'l UCHASE OF ONE $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER AM) THIS COl l*ON 4.001) OM.V AT Ilivi'T .M-.IS'S THIiOl UU Ai'itll. 3U CMI* THIS LOlT'ttV — IT « WOin il A ISOM S ISO FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS urni YO'. u I't’iu uASE oi- o m ; $14.95 or More FOOD ORDER AM) this; COIT O.N GOOD O.Vl.V AT HKFrVEU'S TIHtOl GH Al’IUl. 3U 303 Cans $29.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THU COI POX (itjOli OM.V AT HKIT.NEK’S THKOLGH Al'lUI. ao ALSTEX (HIM HOT DOG SAUCE 10 oz. Can 25c Thursday, April 28, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One Davie County Has 22 So Far This Year People Cause Brush Or Forest Fires . With Spring finery appearing on tlie ^ trees, anotlier spring fire season is drawing to a close in Davie County, and tlie Davie County Forester’s Office has reported twenty-two brusli or forest fires during this season. Paui J. Bonardi, Davie Comity Forest er, consider this a low figure, compared to some other counties in the state, but Mr. Bonardi is quick to point out that it could have been much worse and that the coun ty was most fortunate in having some of its potentially worst fires burning in areas wliere they could be, and were, rapidly suppressed. The llargcst fire of the spring season destroyed twenty-seven acres, much of it commercial forest. Others ranged from a ■tenth of an acre. up. The saddest part of the stoi7 is that all but four of the total ■were caused by the same thing . . . people burning trash or debris. Mr. Bonardi con siders it an old stcry of poorly chosen tim- ^s and places to burn debris, by people not equipped to control their fire, and some under weather conditions almost sure to have created an uncontrolled blaze. Many of them did. People caused all but two of the fires recorded in Davie County, so it follows that those same people could have prevented those fires and Davie County would only have had two fires with a total loss of less than two acres. Mr. Bonai'di also complimented the loc al news media for their excellent coopera tion in publicizing the bumlng permit pro gram and the North Carolina Burning Laws which will remain in effect, until June 1. He also mentioned the response of tlie county residents in cooperating with the Forest Services by securing permits or by waiting until after four o’clock in the afternoon to burn. Dui’ing the summer months the Forest er’s office will be establishing fire wai-dens in different areas of the county, who will also be agents for burning pennits. Some of the Wardens already posted are Edward Beck, Liberty Church Road; Claude Beck of Jersualem District; David Essex on the Lexington Highway; and J. C. Bi'igman in the Jerusalem District who is also the County Smoke Chaser. The Wai-den for the Farmingi;on District is Wade Groce, also Oliief of the Fannington Volimteer Fire Department. County residents should become familiar with the names and loca tions of the Wardens in theu' District and may secure that information by calling the Forester’s office at 634-5319 or 634-5265. Mr. Bonardi urges all Davie County re sidents to continue to be wary of unsafe fire conditions, and if in doubt, call his of fice before doing any burning. It is wise to remember that people cause most of the forest fires that destroy North Carolina timberland . . . and those same people can prevent those fires just as easily. Ranks As Engineering Wonder Of World The Interstate Highway System The Interstaite Highway System — now half-finished — ranks as one of the en gineering wonders of all time. The biggest public works project in his tory will require 1,800,000 man-years of [labor before it is completed in 1972. Excavators will move enough material to bury an area as big as Connecticut knee-deep in dirt. The sand, gravel, and crushed stone needed for construction would girdle the earth with a wall 50 feet wide and nine leet high. The road pavement, if made into one huge parking lot, could accommodate two- thirds of all the motor vehicles in the Uni ted States. More than 21,000 miles of the 41,000- mile network of expressways were open to traffic in the spring of 1966, the National Geographic Society says. Another 5,600 miles are under construction, and engin eering or right-of-way work is in progress on 11,356 miles. Started in 1956, the Interstate System is scheduled for completion in six more yeai’S. It will link virtually all of the Na tion’s major population centers with high- iepeed, muitilane, limited-access highways. ^ ' The system will make a reality of the motorist’s dream of driving from Maine to California without encountering a traffic light. It already is possible to make a sig nal-free run from Boston to DesMoines, Iowa. The Interstate Highway System is ex pected to save 8,000 lives a year when com pleted. Studies show that the new high ways have an accident fatality rate of only 2.8 deaths per 100 million vehicle-miles, compared to 9.7 deaths per 100 million mi les on older roads in the same areas. With the $46.8-billion system half com plete, engineers are looking beyond 1972, studying nationwide highway needs for the next 20 years, and debating highways of the future. One proposal calls for superexpress ways with a speed limit of 100 miles an hour; 120 would be permitted for passing. Called the “Century,” the first such high way would XTUi between Washington, D. G:, and Boston. Drivers of passenger cars would not have to compete with trucks on the cen tury. Trucks would have their own “super- freightways.” Old cars would be barred from the Century, and cars entering the new high way undergo a safety test. Drivers with bad accident recoi-ds would not be admit ted. Automobiles will enter the superhigh way via a “slow” road with a speed limit of 80 miles an hour, then take a ramp at 90 to the fullspeed limit of 80 miles an hour, then take a ramp at 90 to the fullspeed “chute” with flat shoulders and no ditch es, culverts, or poles to hit. Electronic sensors in the road will sound a warning buzzer in an automobile if it approaches the car ahead too closely. When a car starts slowing down, warning lights on its roof will flash and a buzzer will sound in the vehicle behind it to re duce the danger of rear-end collisions. The Century could open the way for fully automated highways. Under a sys tem already tested, electronic circuits bur ied in the road would goiide vehicles, and control speed, distances between cars, breaking, and steei'ing. William I. Ivey, associate director of N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill, is chairman of the American Heart Associa tion national Committee of the Future Or ganization and Structure. Ivey, also chair man of the national heart gi-oup’s Com mittee on Affiliate Relations and Services, is immediate past board chairman of the North Carolina Heart Association. D A V m C O U N T Y Look Before You Cross The Street “Instill in j'our child the habit to ‘look ail ways’' around a corncr as well as those approaching before crossing a street” is one of the major points of a school age safety checklist recently published by the Easter Seal Society. Posed by models, this picture demonstrates the import ance of looking for the automobile coming along the street to be crossed. The checklist Is available free from the North Carolina Society for Crippled Clilldren and Adults (The Easter Seal Society), P. O. Box 839, Chapel IlUl, North Carolina. Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHIIL MONEY BILl-S The Blaster period marks what at one time was known as the halfway point in a session of Congress. This is cerlainiy a misconception based on a little fact and a lot ot fiction. A numijer of years ago. Congress passed the Legislative Reorganiza tion Act. One of the provisions of this law expressed the purpose that Congress should adjourn each year about July 1. If this iiope were ever fulfilled & if Congress did actually adjourn by this time, then Easter would be about the halfway mark. However, the Nation’s business is too demanding & too complex to be disposed of in short sessions. The traciilional halfway mark is more likely to be about a one-third-of-the- way station as sessions now last nine months and even longer. Last year, the Congress was en gaged in the most rapid, break-neck se^ion thM the country has seen in this generation. Legislative propos als were sent to Congress from tiie While House and in short-order they wore translated into bills and pass ed into law. To many observers, too many of these Ijiiis were inade quately thought-out. Even those who supported them often felt that reasonable prudence and tliorough- ness were being saci-ificed for the sake of speed and a spectacular re cord for producing new laws. New events and second-thoughts ha\’o changed the mood of Capitol Hill this year. Things have moved more cautiously and there has been loss willingness to push forward in to the regular “bread and butter" bills that the Congress must consi der each year. 1 refer to the large appropriations bills — the legisla tion in which Congress appro\'es the money that the many departments, agencies, and bureaus must have to oj)orate. it is through this appro priations process that the money is made available for old and new programs that Congress has already approved in principle. With four months already passed, only three of these bills have been passed by tlie House of Represent atives and, so far, none has had final Congressional action. Tlie 19B7 bill for tlie Department of (lie In terior and related agencies was passed by the House recently. Slightly more than $1.2 billion had been requested in tiie President's Budget. The House reduced this amount by about $35 million. Next came legislation to provide money for tlie Treasur>’ and Post Office Departments. $7.2 billon had been requested in tiie Budget. About $3fi million was shaved from tills bill when it was approved by the House. In another part of the appropriat ions process, $17 million had been requested for the operation of the White House. Tills, too, was reduced by a little more than ^00.000. There remain ten major appropriations bills to provide the money needed by all parts of the Federal govern ment. .So far, Uie time-table calls for House action on one of these bill each week. Part of tiie uncertainty about tlie appropriations bills come from the j general controversy about the Pres ident’s Budget, the cost of the war in Viet Nam. the inilationar>’ press ures in our domestic economy, and tiie cost of the new welfare pro grams Congress enacted last year. I'riiu.suKJ) KVKuy riim snA v at MotKsvifcLE. noktu cabolin'a c;01’il)0 \ TOMLINSON SUE SHORT ICilitoi'-Publislier Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Motksviiie, N. C. The warning signals rang early this year as Congress was present ed with two huge supplemental ap propriations bills. These proposals were to provide money to tide ag encies through the first six months of 1966. One bill for the Defense Department called for $13 billion more than the Department had al ready received. The other supple mental bill carried $2.5 billion for other non-defense programs. Even though there is a noticable “go slow” attitude about the ap propriations bills, there is little des ire on the part of the House to cut down in any great way on spending. Neither is there much will to es tablish priorities where the relat ive importance of one program ov er another could be considered. Al though war costs are rising, the na tional detjl is climbing, and income tax hikes arc being discussed there still seems to be blind optbnism that Uncle Sam can assume more and more responsibilities coupled with unlimited spending. A number of us who disagree with this kind of thinking have tried to bring about cuts in the appropria tions bills. In eacli case, we have insisted upon test votes in an effort to force new economies in spend ing. Each time these votes have come up, the economy efforts ha\’e been beaten back. Nevertheless, we expect to continue the fight at each opportunity in the months ahead hoping that the voice of the people will be heard amid the noise in Washington. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Selfishness is visible to ail but those who are selfish.” — Eff Thomas. The bashful young man approach ed the father of his girl-friend. "Er - I - uh - am asking your daughter’s hand. Er - have you any objection?” , he asked. “None at all,” replied the father. "I’m very unselfish, but take the hand that's always in my pocket.” A lot of selfishness is buried in claims to unselfishness. Selfish people honestly do not realize that they are. It is this invisibility of selfishness to those who have it that makes it so difficult to root out. How many times have you been tailting with friends only to discover that they haven't heard a word you said? Their minds were on their desii-cis. They were waiting quietly only for an opportunity to inject their interests into wliat you were saying. That is invisible selfishness; unrealized selfishness. When a friend cannot give a few moments to another's interdsts, what is it but selfishness, demonstrating bad taste and ill breeding? One of our wisest acts today would be to check ourselves for in visible selfishness; the selfishness that is always annoyingly visible to others. Being unselfish, even with a little attention, can make us the most popular and best informed people in our community. Try it. iiitiDu Pact:: lu Uavie Cuuut)’, ^.uu; Jut ol Sitate. WASHINGTON - The Senate Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution has been conducting hear ings on proposed amendments to implement the Water Quality Act. Water has become a national con cern, because usable water supplies have been shrinking rapidly in re cent years. Along with other Senators, I have co-sponsored S. 2947, a bill to take more effective steps to preserve and purify our water resources. I sup port S. 2947 for a veiy practical reason. Several years ago, the Sen ate Select Committee on National Water Resources found that water supplies are diminishing yearly in relation to our national needs. The Select Committee found that pop ulation and industrial growlli will double our w-ater needs by ii)80 and triple these needs by the year 2000. This means that soon our growing demand for water will be more than the available supply, and wat er will have to be used over and over again to meet our needs. This focuses attention on the prob lem of pollution. Control of water pollution stands at the apex of any effecli\e water management pro gram. .^s the late Senator Kerr used to say when he discussed pure wat- j er, (wllulion is never a veiy pica*! sant subject. Vet it exists and get worse each year. .Man is careless in changing wliat tlie Etei-nal Creat or pul on earth in a more beautiful and pure form. Since man creatcs pollution, sohing the problem is not ■ easy Tlie Potomac Ri\er, in siglit: of the Capitol, is a prime illustra- i tion of ineffectiv e controls to prc- ■ vent filth fiom going into a once 1 pui't; I'jver. La«t evolves bt;' i Capital Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau came concerned and acting upon a Presidential recommendation enact ed the most comprehensive anii pollution bill to date. The 1865 Act was a first step. Already, it needs to be implemented. No area of the country is e.vempt from water pollution problems. Summer droughts have brought wat er shortages to all regions of the countrj’, and pollution becomes greater when water levels decline. Our state, which has abundant wat er resources during norma! rainfall months, has not been exampt from concern over water. The importance of S. 2947 is that it is not a crash program, but a long-range one to coordinate gover- rmiental, industrial, and indindual efforts to meet water needs before they become critical. A herculean task is involved, and no one-shot effort will bring about a cure. The measure is a six-year plan. Disagreements that once raged over whether government had any business dealing with water |)oIIU' tion have abated into disagreements over the proper role of each level of government in such activities. S. 2947 represents a balanced attempt to bring individuals and their gov- ernments into a coordinated effort to deal with this basic problem tiiat has plagued many other civiliza tions. Historians tell us that (he fate of nations has often been dutemined j by how well tliey controlled fresh | water supplies, and that empires have vanislied when tliey failed to cope with the problem in time. This is a problem that we must solve if we are to maintain the basis vt and a vital civiiiiaUutt i WHAT IS LEGAL? . . . Now you SCO it. Now you don’t. Or, to bo more even more vague — on again, off again, gone again, Finnegan. Last year, it was sciiool prayers. Early in April, it was brow’ll bags. Three years ago, it was highway signs. Now it is highway-building equipment. Only the judiciary seems to know any more what is “legal” and what is “illegal”. And, alas, even it has doubts. Also, lo add lo the confusion; what is legal in Podink may be strictly illegal in Podink. The only places where you find any semb lance of certainty is in that never- never land of the common taler oi out there on our good old cloud Iwenty-the editorial page. But woe unto the poor defendant, Over him constantly hangs that sword: ignorance of the law is no cxeuse (for violation). One would think that with the re latively simple Ten Commandments as a guide, we might be a little more definite with our man-made law-making. They are brief, to the point, and oh so easily understood. OWsniobilo, l,UM)odge, 832-Ram- blcr, 628-Mcrcury, BOT-Chi-ysler, 418-Cadillac, 202-LincoIn, 60-Imper- ial, 19-Studebakor, 23-Wil!ys, 15; foreign, 1236 (of this number, 932 were Volksvvagons, and 19, miscel laneous. ON THE BRilOGR . . . One of the first things travelers from North Carolina into Florida notice is that in tourist-conscious Florida, fishing is permitted from highway bridges. Here, there is no way provided for fishing fi-om bridges. In fact, it is against the law — or was, a few moments ago, and may still be. Oui bridges arc so constructed it is dan gerous to do bridge-fishing. Among his other foreliead«wrink- ling worries. Highway Chairman Joe Hunt is being urged to decide to let Old Wright Memorial Bridge across Currituck Sound be used as a fishing pier. Not only is old Cur- rituck soundly loaded with croak ers, but a favorable decision by CSiairman Hunt might pave the way for N. C. bridge-fishing in the fut ure. NO LONGER . . . There once was a song that ran something like: "Just friends, lovers no more. Just friends — but not as before ...” That is the way it goes now among many old lovers in tlie N. C, House of Representatives, They have served together for years and years, each representing his own little county. But now these little counties have been combined into one big House district. The old representatives want to come back to Raleigh, love the smoke-filled rooms of the Sir Wal ter. So, they are fighting it out — with cach other — here and there all across the State. Good friends yet — but not as before. SONS . . . Durham, county and town, is a political hotbed this time. You have Floyd Fletcher, son of A, J. Fietchcr of teeve fame, nin- ning for the House. Exceedingly popular in Durham, ho has served on the City Cijuncii — as has his brother, Fred, here in Raleigh. Floyd runs WTVD . . . or it runs hhn . . . and Fred Operates WRALTV. Also running in Durham for the House: Kenneth Royal, .Jr., son of the former Secretary of the Aririy and one of Durham’s most promin ent citizens. Incidentally, North Carolina is be coming a great falher-son area, politjcally speaking, Tarheels, proud of their State and its lenders of yestco’ear, seem to like the inherit ance idea. FAGS OR FOOD? . . , Candidates for the Legislature are tiying des perately lo look in another direction on the tax piclure. But, as the cam paign begins moving into high gear next month, some of them will like ly be faced with this decision: Whether to be for a lax on cigar ettes or to be for a 25 per cent in crease in our sales lax (from thren cents to four cents on each dollar spent for food, furniture, etc.i. The cry in the 1S67 Legislature may well be: “Fags or food?" IN THE FIFTH . . . The hottest Congressional race in the Stale so far continues to be in the Mfth, where four stalwarts are having II out lo determine who will succeed Ralph Scott, retiring. Of the four men running, three are from Forsyth County. This means a sharp, division in the total vote. It also could mean — and they are so saying in the district — that Nick Galifianakls of Durham is likely to be in second place when the votes are counted on May 28. The thinking back of this conject- ure is that Galifianakis seems to bo well in the lead in Durham and Person counties. THREE TIMES . . . The year liKll was not a bad one in North Carol ina. Times were good, with Presi dent Kennedy moving well along on his new fronlivrs and Gov. Sanford getting going with quality educa tion. And yet — in March of 19()1. we sold only 0,245 new curs in Norlli Girolina. This March, acording lo figures released last Friday, total sales were 20,331 — more than two times the number sold in .March of five years ago! Sales of trucks —anotlier excel lent barometer of ijusiness — this past March ran to 4,730, more than ] twice the 2,(M8 sold tlie same month : in 1961. I New car sales in .March of I9fij, were 17,006 — new trucks, 3.25B. I Tlie gap between Chevrolet and ; Ford became larger in March, Ford selling 5,407 new cars to Chevvy’s 4,912, In March of last year, Ford sales totaled 4,3tii and Chevoriel's 4,2ia. Here is how some of tlie olliui- brands ranke<l in .March: Puntiac. Senator Jordan Reports: WASHINGTON — I have co-spon sored a proposed constitutional am endment which would provide for vohintai'y prayer in the public schools. The vast majority of the people of the United States became greatly concenied when the historic school prayer decision of the Supreme Court made it unlawful for prayers to be prescribed for use in publicly supported educational institutions. For generations it has been part of the American tradition that most of the public schools open cach day's session with a pledge of all egiance to the flag and a prayer of some sort. As a result of the Supreme Court's decision, there has ben a groat deal of misunderstanding as lo just what the decision prohibited and as a result, most of the schools simply eliminated any pray er as such, but it did prohibit school boards or other school auth orities from prescribing or requir ing any certain prayer to be said. The conslltulional amendment vyhich I have co-sponsored would clear up the confusion that has ’jeen so widespread about tliis mat ter. It would amend our Ctonslitu- *ion by explicitly "permitting the volunlai-y participalion by students or others in prayer." I think the amendment would '?en'e two very useful purposes. First of all, if it is adopted, it would indirectly encourage public schools to provide for volunlaiy ■larticlpation in prayer. Secondly, ucli an amendment would make It abundantly clear that it is not the intention of the people or the government of this nation lo pro hibit prayer in public schools. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The session at the country store Saturday night was what them Pen- tagon boys would call “Operation lixploslon.” Zeke Grubb reported lie had siivv a piece in the papers where our |x>pulalion would hit the 200 iniliion mark by November and we would add 30 million more by 1975. The storekeeper butted in lo say the price of meat had gone up an other notch, and that's when the explosion started. Ed Doolittle, that claims he can’t never recollect a single good crop under the Democrats, said he long ed fer them good old days when ho was a boy and folks was complain ing with that ditty: "10 cent cotton, 30 cent meat, how in the world can a pore man eat?” Ed said it looked like the more people we gil and (he more food vvo need the less people w'e can find to work the farms in this coun- lO’. lie allowed as how the Con gress even passed a law to ari'est Mexicans lliat was trying to sn . k into this country and earn a few dollars uorl-:ing in tiie fields. We was giving money away by the boatload, said Ed, to anybody that ask fer some, but we won’t lei a |X)re man come in and work fer it. Kven Clem Webster, that is gen eral strong for (be Great Society, said it looked to him like hiring .Mexiciiins lo liiirvcst crops was a betlcr deal than lolling fruit and vegetables rol in Ihe fields, f'lcni admitted it looked odd fer us to spend $400 million pitting them folks from Cuba over here, sitting them homes and jobs, but v.e arreslcd .ju.CtK) .Mexicans last year fer trying lo come aerost the border to trade labor fer spending nioney. iCuttUttued Ub Fiv»i Pate Two m V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursady, April 28, 1966 FARMINGTON Mrs. K. C. James who Iins boon a palloni in Iho Forsytli Memorial Hospital anti llio Moilicaro Ci>nl?r Wiiislon-Salfm for llio pa.sl 2 moiillis U>i5l Sunilay to l\c‘r itau!;l\t- rr’s. Mrs. \V. B. Smllli ami Mr. Rmilh's. She lias improV(?(l ami cn,|oys compaiiy. 'Mrs. 0. H. Alien roliii'nocl Weil- nesday after spending sevoral days in Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carrin. Wiiile there slie at tended the wedding of iier nephew. Charles Haper Jonas Jr. and Miss Jniiaso Ka.stwood Hn.>;.senljurg at liio Hayes Barton Methodist Chiircii. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutcliins and children of I.atta. S. C. spent a long week (Mid with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hutchins. They re turned homo Monday. Mrs. Reid Gi-yder and baby daughter, Teresa, of Oak Ridge, Tenn. ari'ived Saturday for several days \’isit with her grand parents, M r. and Mrs. John Harding, and Mr. and Mrs. Hay Harding, and al so Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding in Win.ston-Salem. Mr. and Mis. John Ferahee ami daiightor. Edith of Center and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harris of Wins- ton-Salcin were ,‘^unday visitors ot Miss I'.’liiiBe Ward. Mi.‘-s Margaret Brock and Mrs. Noll l.ashey visited Mrs. William .Sdioltc.s and Miss Annie Maude ■Pollard In \VinKlon-Sal"ni Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Haiding were Mrs. Jim CrMlclilii'ld of Guilford College. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding and chil dren of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. l?oid Gryder of Oak Ilidge, Teiut, Mrs. Hubert C. Boger and chil dren and grandchildi'cn honored Mr. Boger, Sunday on his birthday an- ni\'oisary. From the spacious Icitch- en ami dininy area delicious hnmo cooked food was served buffet style to the twenty one family members who happily mingled about the oldl home place. AS(^S News It Pays to Advertise (|ftfVWWWi’W L % V A W .W A *U % % V b % % V .*.1 .% W .V A % W .V .W S a v e ! 100 Dollars or igiorerKILt TERMITES W I T H A i^ b iJrDtyJ ' q p; G e n t r a reSimple! to do it yourself l^ l\^ l^ l0 fo U er available... ask our AH AB Expert for facts V .> A U D E L L LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: MOCKSVILLE 634-2167 ‘ yOOR H O M £ COMES F/RSt " V% VLVW AW ^W Si% W yV^SiW A% -iiV\ i% W irtrti-.v5 SIGNI'I’ POR CROPI-AND ADJUSTIVTKNT PHORRAM UNDER WAY The Cropland Ad.iustment Pro gram — available in liHW for the first time — otters major advant ages to farmers, \V. B. Denny. Stale K\ecutive Oiroctor of tlie Agricul tural Staijilization and Conservation Service, said recently. Signup in the program I'ow is under way at North Carolina ASCS county officers. Tlie program is designed to fill a need not quite met by the annual acreage aUnlmeut and diversion programs in achieving and maint aining supply-demand balance for fai'm products. It is also expected to provide imoro hunting, fishing, and other opijortunitics for outdoor I recreation. CAP is especially attractive to farmers who w'ant (li to shift from production to surplus crops to other activities, (2t to retire gradually from farming while continuing to live on the farm, (.3) to continue working off tiie farm, or (4» to take advantage of other local employ ment opportunities. Farmers participating in CAP will receive adju.stment payments related to the value of the crops normally produced on the land, and conservation cost-share payments on the land diverted. Denny reported that through March M, a total of 1.93.3 North Carolina farm operators ha\’e ap plied for agreements under CAP, and 22G agreements have been sig ned. While no deadline has been set for the signup under the Cropland Adjustment Program, fai'mers who are interested in diverting acreage under a long-term rather than an annual agreement are urged not to delay filing a CAP application. There is a limitation on the total acreage within a county or trade area which may bo placed under sucii agreements. Prices for the 19CG crop of soy beans will be supported at a nation al average of $2.50 per bushel, ac cording to W. B. Denny, Slate Ex ecutive Director of tlie Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Ser vice. This compares with the sup port of $2.25 per bushel which has been in effect for soyboiui product ion since lEGi. Denny explained that U\e average price received by farmers from the 136,5 crop is expected to be about $2.(iO per bushel. However, the in creased minimum level of support for l9B6-crop soybeans will protect fannrrs againrit any unwarranted price declines at hnrvestime when marketings are usually the heaviest and prices lower. At the same time, it will encourage fatvners to expand plantings to provide a stable supply of soyl)oans. Growers participating in the feed grain program are urged to consi- dci' carefidly the desirability of shifting corn aereagc to soybeans as a crop in much demand and for which production increases are vital if needs are to be met. Feed grain supplies, on the other hand, are more than adequate to meet needs. Soybeans offer farmers a good cash altornative to corn; they have been the top individual crop dollar earner among U. S. agricultural ex ports for four consecutive years and have been pushing higher each sea son. The soybean crop now ranks fourth in total value of production among the principal crops produced in the United States. Tliey are an important cash crop in 30 slates. Preliminary estimates place the farm \'alue of the ino.) crop at near ly $2 billion. As announced earlier, grow»ers who take part in the 1960 feed grain program may plant soybeans on acreage intended for producing feed grains under the program and still receive the pricc-support payment earned thi'ough program participa tion. Price-support payments are 30 per bushel for corn, 20 cents a bus hel for barley ,and .'io cents a hund redweight for grain sorghum. The paments are made on the farm’s projected yield of the feed grain acreage planted under the program, up to .50 percent of th total feed grain acreage planted under the program, up to 50 percent of the total feed grain base. Producers can receive price sup port on their IBIW-crop soybeans through warehouse - and farm- stored loans, and throgh purchases, either as individuals or through their approved cooperative market- itig- associations. Program availa bility and loan maturity dales will bo announced later. S tre n g th e n A fjie rJc.i’s P e a cc P o w er w ith U.S^iSAVINGS BONDS Register For Free Food Orders — Register one time for each load of clothes washed — • 1st Prize — $15 Food Certificate Q Second Prize — $10 Food Certificate — Good 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 — 25c Coin-Operated Car Wash — Located Adjacent to Laundrette on Sanford Avenue ADVANCE By BRENDA ROGER Misses Gracc Spry and Mildred McElrath spent Saturday night with Mr .and Mrs. Bob Spry of ShefficUl. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes and .>!on. Buck were Sunday dinn(?r Kue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornatzer and Marty, Miss Kermlt Ratledge of Chapel Hill spent the week-end wilii her mother, Mrs. W. G. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Borrie Leo Bailey \isitcd Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bail ey and daughter, Paula Satiu’day night. Those attending the Thomasville District Annual Meeting of the Wo- mnirs Society of CInistian service, April IS), were: Mi's. Ahia Talbert, ^flA^W V ^^A ^ii•AV \ AAV .V V V .V W .V SV W .V ^■ .SV .V W .W <W W . BEEF CATTLE 1 WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — C.U.L CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2733 SIOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mrs. Pearl Hartman, Mrs. Ethel Myers, Mrs. Giace Spry and Mrs. Hazel Shittt. They heard Miss Louise Avett make an interesting talk about H(uig Kong, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daugliter, ,lanie spent the week end with Ailiian Zimmerman, who is a student a; Western Carolina College in Cullowhee, North Carol ina. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hones attend ed the Horse Show Saturday in Ral eigh. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris ot Chicago, III. is vislling Mr. an| Mrs. I.. C. Cornatzer. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 2-0 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE - WINST0N-SAU3M, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satisfaction at Reosonable Prices. For Inspection and Estimates Call — COLLECT 7235830 DAY OR NIGHT Quil'e a change! We've taken quite a bit of pride in seeing this site changed into a modern industrial plant. We're also tak ing great pride in the change that's occurring inside the plant. Our employees are on important port of this change. Learning new skills, operating and maintaining new equipment, and seeing change occur has become a new way of life for us Would you be Interested In becoming a part of this change? If you are a high school graduate and 18 years of age, We're interested in talking with you about o position with fiber Industries. You may apply at our Employment Office at 211 North Main in SnlislDuiy. If you would prefer, give us a collect call at 63G-7415: or write to Box 4, Salisbury, and we will .send you an application. Fiber Industries, Inc. ... where people are our most Impoi /ant asset, Thursday, April 28, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three Richard T. Spilhnan Aboard USS Lexington Boiilswaiii’s Mnlo Sccnml Class Ridiai'd T. Spillman, USN, son of kMr. and Mi-s. A. C. Spillman of PRouIc 4, and Iiusljand of llic form er Miss Mary E. nroadway of Route 4, all of Mocltsvillf, N. C., is sciictl- ulcd lo complete two weeks of train ing aboard the A n t i-Subniarinc Warfare Siip|>oi’t Aircraft Carrier USS Lexington. Ho and 100 oilier reservists are from naval reserve units throughout the Sixth Naval District. The USS Lexinylon is homeportod at the Na\’al Air Station hi Pen sacola and conducts her operations in the Gulf of Mexico. The Lexington proWdes carrier services for carrier qualifications of the Atlantic Fleet Squadrons. CORNATZER By MRS. WORTH POTTS ELBAVILLE Mrs. Minnie Zim m er man is spending sometime witli her sister, Mrs. Clyde Burton in Winston-Sal- Miss Shirley Cope attended the graduation of Pvt. Thomas Grubbs, at the Marine Base at Parris Is land, S. C. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. An nie Hall were Mrs. Hassie Hall, (daughter, Judy and her friend, Mrs. |>. E. Hall and daughter, Barbara. - Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and Mrs. Sue Garwood of Advance were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mae Markland at Fork. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Phelps and baby of Winston-Salem spent Sun- tlay witli Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps. ^ Kenneth Blakley and Miss Joan JLong, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston-Salum visit ed the Azalea Festival at Norfolk, iVa. during the week-end. They also toured Williamsburg, V^a. I The many friends of William Markland will be glad to know that he is recovering satisfactorily from ki serious operation at Forsyth Me morial Hospital. : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robertson and children were Sunday afternoon ysitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers. i Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Annie pall, Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. S. p . Wallace enjoyed a visit to the Winston-Salem Arts and Crafts iFair, Friday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sal- lie Carter were Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter, Rita Gaye of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain anrf json, Ray. Her afternoon visitors ere Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman. IT PAYS TO ADVEP.TISE Mrs. Mac Carter and Lari^ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Yvonne Allen Wsitcd Paula Barn- hardt Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiye and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith enjoyed supper at the fish camp in MockS' ville Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West were Sinuluy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Eva Potts and Bertha Joyner vis ited Mrs. Sallie Potts at Lynn Hav en Nursing Home, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lane. Mrs. Lena Wall will enter Davie County Hospital Monday for obser vation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor and Gregory of Kentucky is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MeCulIoh. Little Gregory Taylor is much improved after spending a few days last week in Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Iva McDaniel is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Thurmond Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Howard spent the week-end in South Carolina visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Mae Carier. There will be a meeting at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department, Friday night, April 29, at 7:30. Perry Lee Lucas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney. CEDAR CREEK SP-S Bobby Richardson Gets Conduct Medal 'Army Specialist Five Bobby G. Richardson, son of Mrs. Lillian E. Richardson, Route 3, Moeksville, N. C., received the Good Conduct Medal April while assigned to the 2d Armored Division at Fort Hood, Specialist Richardson received the award for exemplai-y conduct, efficiency and fidelity as a soldier in active military service. Richardson is a mechanic in Comjjany C, 2d Battalion of the div ision’s 66th Armor. He entered the Army in February 1955, The 28-year“61ia 'soldier attended Moeksville High School. His wife, Merle, lives in Killeen, Tex. A good attendance at Sunday School and worship services Sunday at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Er vin Millsaps, president of tlie Vad' kin and Davie Missionary Baptist Sunday School Convention of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Associa' tion was a guest at Sunday School. Guests at the worship services Sunday evening were James Gill ol Winston-Salem and Leo Smoot and brothers. They are nephews of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman. Alta Eaton was in bed with flu last week, but is able to be up and around again. Mrs. Kathryn Worton of Rich mond, Va. was in the community recently. Cynthia and Darlene Brown of the Fork community were week-end guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Harry Tatum of Wins ton-Salem also visited bis grand mother during the week-end . Rhodwell Foote of Winston-Salem spent last week here visiting in the home of his sister and brother-in- law, Mrs. William Eaton and Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston- Salem Saturday evening. While there they had the pleasure of meet ing a member of the Winston-Salem school faculty, Mrs. Rachel Camp bell, Callers Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lula West were Mr. and Mrs. John West and children of Winston-Salem. 'Kaster guests of Mrs. Lula West were .Mrman First Class Ben West and Mrs. West and daughter, Dar lene of Richmond, Va., William West of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. James West of Winston-Salem. Guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were Mrs. Elsie Williams and daughter, Sylvia of Winston-Salem. Guests of E. J. and Alta Eaton were Mrs. Cora Bailey, Mrs. Mattie Clark and friends of Winston-Salem. Shakespeare said, ‘“Tis in our selves that we are thus and thus. Our bodies are our gardens to the which our wills are gardners” (Oth ello). The North Carolina Heart As sociation suggests that it may be wise (for your heart’s sake) to use some willpower . . . especially at the duiner-table. FERTILIZER BULK OR BAG New Truck and Tractor-Drawn Spreading Equipment BULK LIME SPREADING Get Better Yields From Your Fields With ARMOUR See Me For All Your Farm Chemicals Open At Night By Appointment Open 8 to 12 — Six Days a Week Lime Spreading or Bulk Fertilizer Spreading Each P, M. PAUL E. HODGES ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE Moeksville, N. C. Route 4 Morning Phone 284-5602 Night phone d98-4690 ~ tx r - ^ c i/ tfD /c iA e y O V l/ ______ DRESSES ☆ Miss Adventure ☆ UAiglon McKettrick ■m" Johnathan Logan ☆ Cos Cob •Bags • Millinery • Hose •Blouses SHORTS SETS By Jantzen She*II applaud you for your choice of femin ine , . . NEW GLOVES Styled for summer and for her! ■WCU. ■' ■“* Fashion right for Mother's Day , .. HANDBAG Extra quality, extra care in craftsman ship, make our hand bags that special gift! Artemis LINGERIE Is something that Mother will always appreciate C. C. Sanford Sons Co. *^HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 97 YEARS** PHONE 634-2027 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O o T c C 1 REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-21G1 700 WILKESBORO STIIEET 1966 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP >!■ Wliitc Sidewall Tires V Padded Dash and Visor V Backup Lights V Chrome Wheel Covers » Windshield Washer >(• Heater and Defroster V Turn Signals $2,283.97 Plus Tax 4^ L. H. Mirror 1966 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR CLUB COUPE V Padded Dash and Visor V Chrome Wlieel Covers Windshield Washer ^ Scat Belts If- h. H. Mirror V ICC Flashers ¥ Healer and Defroster >{• Turn Signals >(■ Backup Lights >{■ White Sidewall Tires $2,020.81 Plus Tax 1966 FALCON CLUB COUPE >(• Padded Dash and Visor V Backup Lights ^ Chrome Wlieel Covers V- White Sidewall Tires >(■ Windshield Washors >(■ L. H. Mirror ¥ Heater and Defroster $1,87455 Plus Tax ¥ Seat Belts !{■ ICC Flashers 1966 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP ¥ Padded Dash and Visors ^ Backup Lights V Chrome Wheel Covers >(■ White Sidewall Tires ^ Windshield Washers V Heater and Defroster ^ Turn Signals $2 ,152.47 Plus Tax ¥ ICC Flashers 1966 F100 STYLESIDE PICKUP V ICC Flashers H- Padded Dash 4^ Windshield Washers V L. H. Mirror H" Rear Bumper 4^ Healer and Defroster $1,843.95 I'luii Tax ¥ Turn Signals V Seal Uelis REAVIS AUTOS, Inc 700 Wilkesboro St. Your Local Ford Deader Phone 634-2161 Moeksville, N, C. Pagis Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursa()y» April 28, 1966 — U. N. C. — Around The Old Weil By JOAN PAGE CHAPEL UTLL - In at least one respect, life in the Soviet Union is not so different from that in tlie United States. Regording colIcge students, tliere is a “new Left” or radical left movement among students in Sov iet universities just as there are “beatnilcs,” ‘‘peaceniks’’ and pacif ists on American campuses. So reports Prof. Ernest J. Sim mons of Wesleyan University, an nuthority on Russian literature and frequent visitor to the Soviet Union. Dr. Simmons was a recent lecturer on the University of North Carolina campus under sponsorship of the Cooperative Program in tlie Hum anities. He has written bool<s on many of Russia's leading authors. Dr. Simmons’ most recent trip to the Soviet Union was last fall. He was invited by the Soviet Academy of Sciences as a visiting researcher. A former member of the faculties at Harvard, Columbia and Cornell, he is responsible for development of (Russian area studies in the United States. While a “new Ijeft” movement in Soviet universities is apparent, its members cannot be distinguished by appearance — hairstyles, clothing and personal grooming habits. Od dly enough, recalls Professor Sim mons, most are “clean shaven.” He is quick to point out that the “new Left" represents only a min ority of Soviet students, just as it does in the United States. ‘The rank and file of students in the Soviet Union are conservative in their political views, just as they are here,” he says. “They reflect Opinions of tiieir parents. They want to get ahead, and education there is a necessity of getting ahead.” The beard, national symbol of the American “new Left,” is virtually unseen on Soviet campuses. "The beard is not so uncommon among Russians,” Dr. Simmons ex plains, “but it’s generally found in the older generation.” There are no draft card burnings, no harassment of military recruit ers, no picketing against establish ed government policies in Russia. “Students gripe about the slow- If •RglU* for . \ MaAeara, you'ra •llgibla for North Carolina Bluo Cross & Blue Shiold "65" THE ECTRA PROTECTION YOU NEED WITH MEDICARE offered HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION CmpH Hill, N. Cl CUOQESTIONi G it In touch with Ihls Hoiplta! Saving 'tt Rfpnim tatlv»i« Mrs. Mildred H. Foster COOLEEMEE, N. C. Phone 284-2U 1 world news In f®CUS nmwMraVlHtaBrlpHantolto IM M r «v «w P rtd ctacM ^ IttW flllM T (U A nnM O IW W IM O tfm n lh ifU D lw it t o f f t ness of material advances and tend lo read against nbusos, but they are patriotic and loyal to tlio gov ernment," Simmons stresses. “They want (he oppnrlunity to lead Iheir own lives free from (he conslaiil drum bent of Parly pro- p.iganda. They want lo lie intlivid- als and free to express Iheir own opinions. Though they claim thi- right lo speak, they tend lo defend thoir government's actions." While the “new Let!" in Russia is not overly vocal and over! in its protests, it serves as a major pro ponent of now liberal writers in the SoNiet Union and complains against the “old timers" in art. Its protests take the form of underground mag azines and palronization of atonal music and unconventional plays. The Soviet student “Left" is at tracted lo tlic poet and guilarist and has its own counterpart herds of .Toon Baez and Pele Seeger. They sing songs about concent I’at ion camps. Dr. Simmons .says, and have even tal^en up the American freedom chant: “Wc Sliall Over come.” “But there are serious students,” Dr. Simmons emphasizes. “They are not organized into clans. They are independent in their actions.” While there are some “beatniks” in the Soviet Union, they are separ ate and distinct from the “new Left” in universities. “Beatniks” are “new Left” are not intenvoven in causes and appearances as in the United States. Dr. Simmons knows of only one incidence in which the “new Left” has actively engaged in a public protest against an action of the government. This occurred during the recent arrest, trial and conviction of Sov iet writers Sinyavksy and Daniel for publishing slanderous comments against the government and social ism. On December 5, after announ cement of the two authors’ arrests, 200 liberals and members of the Soviet “new Left” held a demon stration, complete with placards, demanding an open, public trial for the writers. “The police moved in and the demonstration was over in three minutes,” Simmons recalls. ‘There Lt. Gaither Sanford Finishes Officer’s School First t.ietucnnnt Lash 0. Sanford .Tr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford of ■101 N. Main Street, Mocks\'ille, N. C. was graduated Friday (April t.'ii from the Air Uni- \’orsily's Squadron Officer School, MaNwell AFB, Ala. Lieutenant Sanford was selected for tlie special professional officer training in recognition of his pot ential as a leader in the aerospace force. He is being reassigned to Ent AFB, Colo., for duty. The lieutenant, a graduate ol Mocks\iile High School, attended Davidson (N. C.> College. A mem ber of Kappa Sigma, he received In's A. B. degree from Ihe Univer sity of North Carolina, where he was commissioned in I9G1 upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Lieutenant Sanford's wife. Cyrette, is the daughter of Dr. Robert H. Holliday of Thomasville, N. C. The Squadron Officer School is part of the officer education system at the Air University. CARD OF TIIANKS TURNER We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and and especially to the friends who got up the neighbor wreaths. The Family of Mrs. E. W. Turner. were no beards In the demonstra tion.” A trial was held on February 20 and both Cinyavsky and Daniel were sentenced to labor camps. Simmons interprets the Sinyav- sky-Daniel publications as part of the Soviet literary world reaction lo the evils and strict controls of the Stalin era. The “new Left” sym pathy for the two authors is typical of that student movement’s support of liberal writers and artists. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, APRIL 30th, 10 a.m. Located in Clemmons, N. C. on Hampton Road Back of Clemmons Triangle 9-Room Home and Lots No. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and part of Lots 23 and 29. THIS PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD FOR A DIVISION BETWEEN THE CECIL E. SMITH HEIRS. It will not be left open for an upset bid. Terms and conditions announced day of sale. — ^For in fo rm a tio n C a ll— SPURGEON SMITH - ST 8-7099 After 5:30 P. M. Cecil E. Smith Estate — C. H. FISHEL, Auctioneer ,How do you know^ that you’ve got the right kind of health insurance? ' lome plain talk with your man from Nationwide can give you the antwcr E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. aiocksville, N. C. PlJone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Moeicsville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 It Isn’t easy to buy the right kind of health Insurance. Is your Income protected? Is your family covered if someone needs long, expensive hospitalization? Who can you count on to tell you If you have too much or too little health insurance/ or the wrong kind? Your Nationwide agent is the man to see, ] He'll give you straight talk, and he'll help you tailor your! health insurance to your needs. He'll do the same thing ior insurance on your car or home, or your life Insurance pro*) gram. For straighftalk about ' how you can save money on insurance of all kinds, see your Nationwide agent. Today, The roan T rom Nationwide ■» on y o u r side < u fc/h w h h /home/car Nationwide Insurance About People By Adelaide S. Eills The Davie County branch of the N. A. A. C. P., held Its annual Freedom Drive banquet at the Mas onic Hall Tuesday evening, April W. T. V. Mangum of Statesville was guest speaker. Mr. Mangum owns and operates the Evening Breeze Motel in the Statesville vaciiiity. Eight ladies competed for Ihe Miss N. A. A. C. P. crown. Tliey were: Mrs. Rebecca Isaac, Mrs. Edna Mason, Mrs. Eila Marcii, Mrs. Gladys Bose, Mrs. Jetty Chunn, Mrs. Odessa Foster and Mrs. Alice Peebles. Mrs. Isaac reported the highest amount of money which was forty dollars, and Mrs. Rose reported second highest, thirty doll ars. Ezra Cain wiio has been ill at his home in the Mainville community, is improving. William McKinley Hudson, known by his friends as (cap), is ill at his home in Forit community. Gary Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Campbell who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Margaret Studevant, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, and Mrs. Sallie Bait er attended a Calendar Tea Sunday afternoon from four until six o’clock held at the Masonic Temple i n Winston-Salem. The tea was spon sored i)y the 11th District of the Order of tlie Eastern Star. The Rliynehart sisters, featuring Mrs. Katie Ijames, will sing at Mt. Zion Holiness Church here at 2 p. m.. May I, Everyone is invited to Davie Top Dairy Herds Are Listed For March The top n Herds for March arc as follows; ,Ioseph L, Smth. lolal cows, .W, averaao llts. mil!;. Sl.O, lest. 4.0 and averaRe ihs. bultorfnl. l..‘>7; C. A. Slrei't. ,1r., tot:\l cows. 42. average lbs. milk, 117.0, lost, 4.0 and average lbs. butterfyt, l.,)0; II. F. Biaclavolder. tolai cows. .W. av erage lbs. milk, 2.1.n, test. .'i.O and average ll^s. bultcrfat, 1.4,5; C. L. Blake, total cows, 52, n\cragc lbs. milk. ,'J7.!), te.st. 3.8 and avcroge lbs. butterfat. 1.43; ,T. M. Bowden, .Ir,. total cows. 10!!. average lbs. milk, a.'!..!, test. 4.0 and average lbs. but terfat. 1.41; and Brantley Farm, to tal cows, n.1. a\ erago ll)s. milk. 34..i, test. 4.0 and average lbs. butlerfat, 1.37. Tiie top .T cows for March are owned ijy J. M. Bowden, ,Tr., cow's name. No. 1.5. lbs. milk, 74.1, test. 4.S and lbs. bulterfat, 104; J. M. Bowden, .Jr., cow's name. No. 43. lbs. milk, 71.5, tost, 4.4 and lbs but terfat, 93; C. L. Blake, cow's name. Black, lbs. milk, 71.1, test, 4.4 and lbs. butterfat 97; John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden, cow’s name. No. 24, lbs. milk, 74.3, test, 4.0 and lbs. butterfat, 92; Joseph L. Smith, cows name. No. 62, lbs. milk, 81.7, test, 3.5 and lbs. butterfat, 89. come and hear these singers. Mrs. Flora JIack is sponsor. On Sunday May 1 at 7:30 p. m. the Starlight singers of Winston-Salem will ap pear in a program at Mt. Zion Cliurch sponsored by Mrs. Flora Bell Dulin. THE SINGER COMPANY h 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 ma chines. — For service you can contact Mr. Perry a:t — The Textile Shop In Mocksville Phone 634-5417 or call the Singer Company - Thriiway Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 723-1094 m I': (fejTHOBrgfeP D EA LERS CH RYSLERMOTORS CORPQRATIOM meet the moulBrB...Je men uiiio niofce ft Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. WUkMbani 6trM(. MockivUto, N. C.Dealer U o«b m No. MSS 9 k m m H H f i n ' i Thursday, April 2d, 1966 TTAVm COtmTY ENTERPRISE-RHCOnD Paffe Five FORK Ml'S. Mao Mni'kland and Mrs. Mil dred Hego allcndod a church meet Ing in Thomasvillo Inst weclt. Miss Kdi'io Grcpnc and Mrs. Tom lIuiMiard and daughter of Winston Salem were \veel<-end gnests oi Ihcir molhnr, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Wade Leonard of Chattanooga, Tenn. spent the \veel<-end with his wife. Others visiting Mrs. Leonard over the wee1<-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz of Reeds, Miss Linda Pierce of Harmony, HaiTy Leonard of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams. 'Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Luper spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernost Carter. Mrs. Pete Steward visited her mother, Mrs. Sallie Potts, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Those retin'ning home from the hospitals the past week were: Mrs. iRoena Clontz and Frank Wyatt from Davie Hospital and Mrs. Felix Jones from Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. •Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Rcdland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Reeds, H. L. Koontz of Yadkin and Miss Mai-y Frnces Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt during the week-end. Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter spent Sunday evening with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry. iMrs. Hazel Gobble and Mrs. Frankie Sidden attended the Epis copal Church annual meeting at St. Luke’s church in Salisbury last Tuesday. A. E. Hendrix who is a patient at Baptist Hospital is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McBride, Mrs. Ryan McBride, Mrs. Frances Fitz- asimmons & daughter, Ann of Rae- ford, M'r. and Mrs. Boone Stone- street of Mocksville and Mrs. Bill Brooks of Richardson, Va. visited IMrs. Frankie Sidden last week. | 'Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lazenby of. Cool Springs spent Sunday evening witli Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston, j Joe Robinson, a student at Duke University was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. WSlter Stancill. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bailey and daugliter of Raleigh spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beeker, Mrs. Rosie Bailey of Reeds and Mrs. Josie Bailey spent the week-end at Kure Beach, Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Van ce Johnston during the week-end, were Bobby J. Burton and son, i Ijames Cross Road« A revival is being held this week at Ijames Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. Paul Sparks of High Point is bring ing the message nigiUly through May t. Evetyone is invited to at tend. The Center Fire Department ans wered a call for a woods fire Sun day, April 24 and was able to keep the damage to about 30 to 50 acres on the property of Lonnie Richard son. Mrs. ,Ioe Henry Peoples was ad mitted to Davie County Hospital, April 24 and remains a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peoples spent Sunday in the Bnishy Mountains seeing Tweetsie Railroad and other points of interest in the mountains. Miss Creola Gobble was one of the guides at the open house held at the Davie County Library, Sun day afternoon. Miss Phyllis Gobble spent Sunday with Miss Dawn Ingram. Mr .and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock attended the open house held at the Forsyth Technical Institute, Sunday afternoon with their grandson, Billy Spillman who is a student there. WORE ABOITT Uncle Dave Says: The fellers was agreed they had never heard Clem say such harsh words about the Great Society. Ed admitted they was some prob lems in Washington that was hard to handle, and that was as close as Ed ever has come to saying any thing nice about the Democrats. Bug Hookum, that had ought to know all about work on account of he spends more time looking at it than doing it, said he had saw a piece in his pamphlet from the De partment of Agriculture where they wasn’t much surplus left In this country now except tobacco and cotton. Nobody wants the cotton, said Bug, and you can't eat tobacco, so it looks like we’ll have to take them farms out of the soil bank and git back to work. Them Guvemment experts. Mist er Editor, was like the feller taking long steps to save soles on his $30 shoes and busting out the scat of his $40 pants. Yours truly, Uncle Dave HOPEFornnns A TIP PROM tut: PROS (EI)ITOR’.S NOTE: The voice of the umpire Is being heard In the land; "PLAY BALL." The call of the wild pitrti Is almost trrestlstlble, but before getting on your charley I horse, take o tip from the pros, the North Carolina Iteart Association cautions. Thev're in (op sha^e on opening day, but you're not. And there’s (he rub—or (he rubdown, as Bob Quiney, University ot North Carolina sports publicist points ou( In the following article distributed by the North Carolina Heart News Bureau.) By BOB QUINCY Siwrts Information Director. Uni versity of North Carolina For the N. C. HEART NEWS BUREAU Oi^APEL HILL - Tony Cloning- er! Gaylord and Jim Perr>’! Smolcy Burgess! All from North Carolina and all have at least two things in common: They’re baseball players and they have hearts. The latter concerns the North Car olina Heart Association. Clonginger 'and the Perrys are relative young sters by major league standards. Burgess, from Caroleen, N. C., beg an his career in 1944, a gre.vbeard in the crowd. Yet, Smoky can play a strenuous game without too much concern about his physical condit ion. Why? Burgess is in shape, just like Cloninger and the Perrys. Oh, it may have taken longer, but his heart is prepared for the strain of swinging a bat, crouching behind a plate, running. bases. The professional baseball player strives to be in top shape for open ing day. He begins his return to Michael, Betsy Davis, Richard Wyatt, i&rs:-'Kathryn Kinder and Mrs. Martha Hager of Winston-Sal- physical conditioning in March of eveiy year and by mid-April he Is alile to slop, go and slide. Most sucli men are in their 20’s. Others, like Burgess, are in theh- late .lO's, Tlu>y pace themselves accordingly. Can you say the same for your self? Ciieck off these points on your scoreboard: age? weight? occupa tion? Do you gel a modnralc quota of exercise every day? just on oc cassional weekends? or just on your vacation? 'For most men in this automated, motorized, meclianized era, work involves mininmal musclar activity. Our recreation, too. is, for the most part, passive in form (although in North Carolina's year-’round Varie ty Vacationland, it needn't be). It would be a good idea to break this pattern, you're thinking? And why not now. when spi'ing beckons? You're right, so far. But whatever the season, start with a short, e.nsy workout. Pace yourself gradually, the North Carolina Heart Associa tion says, and stick to one basic rule; blow the whistle when you've had enough. Come June, you may be able to go the distance in a Sun day game with your youngsters — if they’ll have you on the team. And you’ll be in better condition for tennis, swimming and other summer sports that can make or break your vacation. You will look better, feel better, and you'll be do ing your heart a favor — especially if the habit takes, and a daily con stitutional becomes part of your way of life in all kinds of weather. Don’t try to become a Yankee outfielder with your first workout. Not even the pros .would be that foolish. tt Pays to Advertise FOR SALE NEW BRICK VENEEm HOUSE — 3-bedrooms, living room, birch paneled kitchen, den combination with GE buUt-lns and fireplace. Full basement with fireplace. House completely carpeted with Mohawk carpet. Heated wUh hot wa(er. Two full ba(hs. Has 14-ft. x 30-ft carport. Lot is landscaped. Located in Twin Brook Acres on Crestview Drive. —CALL— KENNETH A. LANIER 492-5474 ATTENTION Experienced Sewing Machine Operators LEISURE LADS Manufacturers of Children*s Clothing In Salisbury, N, C. Needs Experienced Sewing Machine Operators! This progressive firm offers steady work and high earnings, with good working conditions in a modern fully air conditioned plant with cafeteria, comfortable rest rooms, morning and afternoon rest periods, paid vacations, paid holidays and hos pital insurance benefits. LEISURE LADS has trained supervisory personnel to as sist you in every way. Experienced operators are needed on several types of ma chines to meet increased production needs. If you can operate an industrial type machine— Apply Now To: LEISURE LADS ^ Hedrick & Brenner Streets Next Door to The V, A, Hospital Salisbury, N, C. • Experienced Operators Will Be Interviewed Promptly Pvt. Paul J. Rose Takes Airborne Course Pvt. Paul J. Rose, son of Tom Rose, Route 1, Box GO, Mocksville, N. C., completed a threc-wcoU air borne course at the Army Iiilantry School here April 10. ■His training, which included five jumps from u C-lllO airplane flying 170 miles per hour at an altitude oi l,2i50 feet, qualified Rose as a par achutist. The 21-year-old soldier entered the Army in October l!ifi,T and com pleted basic training at Foi't Jaclv- son, S. C. Rose is a lPfi.1 graduate of Unity High School, Statesville. Pfc. Commie Shoffner Promoted By Marines Marine Private First Class Com mie L. Shoffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Shoffner of Mocks ville, N. C., was meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recniit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. His promotion recognized his out standing performance of duties dur ing recruit training. He has been sent to Camp Lc- jeune, N. C., for four weeks of in fantry combat training and four weeks of basic training in his miii- taiy occupational specialty. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — NOW OPEN! — HENDRICKS Furniture <D Located on Hy. IS8—Just Out of Larry Hendricks Phone 634-2745 MocksVllle. Clyde Hendrlcka Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford ^ H- Complete Line of Bigelow Carpet . . . Those who Know buy Bigelow DECORATOR SERVICE AVAIL.\BLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE — SI ,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! Who can get a good night's sleep when the temperature's 95® and the humidity's 100% ? - 'i -il-i ' ' M : - ' 4^' People wifh central electric air conditioning (They sleep well, because their cooling system keeps them comfortable, no matter what it's like outside. Because it's flameless, electric air conditioning Is cleaner. Because It's electric, it's more efficient and more economical. Although Duke Power neither sells nor instolls electric air conditioning, we'll gladly furnish the facts. Getjhem soon. And stop lying awake at night thinking about it.nramnii!® Ut SOimt MAIN STIiEBT MOCKfiyiUIS. N. C.PRcwE aM-em iPage Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursady, April 28, 1966 m NOKTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Simdny School 10 n. ni. Worsliip Scrvicc 11 a. ni. Evening Worship 7 p. in. Wednesday Service 7:.10 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church of (he Ascension, Fork. N. C. 10:00: Church School 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Church ot U»e Good Shepherd, Coolcemce, N. 0. 0:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:4S: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Doacon*ln-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. MeMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Training Union; 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvlllc Rt. 5 Pastor: Rev. Noah Halbrock Services Sunday School 10 a. ni. Worship Service 11 a. in. .TERICIIO 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 ADVANCE METHODIST CUURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CUURCC FORK BAPTIST CUURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER B.\PT1ST CUURCB CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CUURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CUURCB Cooleemee MACEDONIA MOIIAVIAN CUURCB LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH RED M N O PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CUURCB CUURCH OF GOO Cuoieemee CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bisby FlRHr UAPllSr CIU RCU Cuolcemee FAItMISTiTOV B.iPTIST CUL'UCU IT S Q P E N H O U S E - atWcur^hufcfi - o f the Mountain PHOTO av MAftOUD HALUA m IMIg'on What boy hasn’t played at, or dreamed of being king of the mountain? ChUdren—yes, and all too many adults—seem to find security in imagining themselves "the biggest thmg in the world” . . . able to vanquish all comers. With real maturity comes the realisiation that we aren’t quite "the biggest thing in the world.” And very often the foundation of true maturity is true religious faith. For faith asks not that we be "bigger and better” than others, but rather that we search everlastingly for the very best that we, as individuals, have in us. i-, fe "aomethinE big” missing from your life? Seek your \ ' fiuth. Help your children to seek theirs. Worship— «fa.ia w e ^ —at yoitf duirch m synagogue. W m W ftM sM eek Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Qen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Cofflpany 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. FIKST PRESBYTERIAN CIlUltCH Jnmcs E. Ratchford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning: Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evenlne Worship 7:30 P.»L HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack RhynCj^__ Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvlllc off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Mominff worship 11 a.m. Evenins' worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yoiikinville Road Mocksvillo Sunday Ma.«s 9:30 a.m. CHUKCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mockiiville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE B.APTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK B.U*TIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIJUTIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON ftlETHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE AUJTHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CUURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CUURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK B.1PTIST CHURCH COLORED CUURCUES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CUURCB SHILOH BAPTIST CUURCB A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CUURCB nCDAK CREEK BAPTIST L'llUnCB CHIKOrAPIN GROVE B.U*TIST CHUBCB (§) (@) (§) © © (§) (i) © © © (§) nTn © (i) m Thursday, April 28, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven /icnoA^p FOR SALE: six-room house . . full bath . . . one acrc lot on Peoples Creek Road near Advance . . . Write or call Mrs. G. B. Myers Phone: 788-293!) West Clemmons- viile Road, Winsion-Snlem. 4 28 2tn rOR. RENT: Four room house; two four room apartments, and one six room house, all on Higliway GOl, Contact Busier Phillips, fioute S. Telephone 492-5501. 4 14 4tn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- Diet Tablets Only 98c at your drug store. 4 14 4tp FOR SALE: 2 Acres of land on Milling Road. Reasonable priced. Phone 493-4320. 4 14 tfn IT’S SPRING PLAiNTING 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 NURSEmES - Waynes boro, Virginia 22980. SINGER SEWING MAQilNE: In like new cabinet. ZIG-ZAG, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, darns, etc. Local party may assimie pay ments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.60. Can be ■' seen and tiiied out locally. If in terested write: “National Repos session Dept.” Mrs. Fye, Box 283, Asheboi'o, N. C. 3 10 8tn FOR SALE: RockweU Trailer . . . 10 X 46 . . . Fully equipped. Call 634-5403 around 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn FOR the beat lire and battery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn LOST: Male and female bird dogs in Clarksville community. Collar male has owner’s name. Reward offered for information. ContacI Charlie David Richie, Rt. 5, oi call 492-S398. 4 28 3tp HELP WANTED: Call 634-2248, (Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. 4 - 28 2tn FOR SALE: 3-bedroom brick house al 7.10 Pai’k Avenue . . . Call B34- 5201 after 5 p. m. . . . Bryce Black- wolder. 4 28 tfn FOUR CORNERS The Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Caudle of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Evei'heart and Harry Everheart of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Shelton, Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Burlon Cranfill of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trivotle and daughter of Ronda, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and daughter, Debbie of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray layimon and Stevie wore all visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Layanon, Sunday. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. returned home Saturday from Davie County Hos pital after a week of tests and ob servation. Sunday visitors in the home of the A. C. Ratledge, Jr. were: The Rev. Gene Genti-y, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin of Ljames Cross Roads, I William Ratledge of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin, Harley Chaffin of Mocksville, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and children of Mt. Holly and Cain Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cope of Wins ton-Salem \isited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess, Sunday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Caudle of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Ral eigh Dull of Kannapolis, Mrs. Hat tie Dull of Pino and Mr. and Mrs. Latham Rumple of Mocksville Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon Sunday evening. (A large number of young men ore being rejected from militaiy service because of heart and blood vessel ailHK'nts, and a good many more are receiving disability dis charges from the armed forces be cause of these ailments. Tlie North Carolina Heart Association says that 307,500 men in military age bracket were rejected for service in World War H for tliis reason. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Pbone 884-3466 P. 0. Box 478 COOI.EEME.E N. C. BOBERT BROOKS. Manafier FOR SAI-iE—Three bedroom brick veneer home with two full baths on Gwyn Sti-oet. For information about house, contact Harley Sof- ley at Sofley’s Barber Shop. 4-7-tfn HELP WANTED: female . . . in side and curb . . SHEETS DRIVE -IN. Phone 998-9174. 3 31 tfn NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 4-rooms with batih . . . located on Spruce Street . . . Contact Bob Daniel . . . Phone 634-2200. 3 24 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, iMoeksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn ONE of the finer things of life— Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. WANTED: Young boys for Curb Service. Apply in person. Call for an appointment at C’s Barbecue. 4 21 tfn FOR SALE: one white, floor-length evening gown . . . size 10 . . . and hoop. Reasonably priced. Call 998-4972. 4 14 3tp TENNESSEE LARGE RED WIG- GLERS . . . best for fishing. Shipment weekly . . . Pints . . HalfjPints . . . Gallons . . . Min nows . . . Crayfish . . . Phone K54-5433 . . . .loo B Holcomb, 81!) Cartner St., Mocksville. 4 28 2tn FOR SALE: on Wandering Lane in one of Mocksville's most desirable areas . . . a 3-bedroom, 2-bath home on corner lot. 1900 sq. ft., 125 X 185 ft lot. Call 634-5537 for information. 4 28 4tn LOST: A pair of thick rimmed glasses in a black case, in the REA office vicinity or near Walk er’s Shop Rite. Notify-Ben Wood ruff, Rt. 2, Boonville, N. C. 4 28 2tp FOR RENT — Nice two bedroom trailer. Call Clyde Lakey, tele phone 634-5485. 444-tfn SPECIALS AT MOCKSVILLE GAR DEN CENTER . . . 23 varieties of petunias . . . snapdragons . . . scaiiet sago . . dwarf marigolds . . . geraniums . . . Vegetable plants (cucumber, hybrid canta- lope, squash, tomato, pepper and gourd) . . . shrubbery plants. We give S & II Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMHUI, own er and operator. 4 21 tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT; Modern and completely furnished . . . near ocean . . . located Myrt le Beach, S. C. .. . Book early . . . George R. Hendricks, Mooks- viUe, N. C. . . . Phone 634-2802. 3 24 tfn NOTICE: Thelma’s Fabric Shop — locatcd on Higliway 801, 2 miles off 1-40 towards Farmington will be open from 0 p. m. to B p. m. Mon day through Tliui\sday. Materials and Notions I’educed. 4 21 2tn APARTMENTS AND ROOMS far rent, nicely fumishc. Call 034-2846. 11 18 tfn FOR SALE—6 room house . . . in Twin Brook Acres 110 ft. x 16G ft. lot . . . 1'4 baths . . . carport utility room . . . electric heat . . . storm windows . . . carpet . . . dishwa.sher . . . cement drive. Call Mrs. Douglas Fink at 634-2179, i to 5 p.m., or B34-525fi after 5 p.m. .3-31-tfn ADMtNtSTnATOR NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Ilnving qualified as Arfminlslrnlor of the I'Rtate of Thomas Settli' llau- •si'r. det’oased. late of D.nvlp Cminty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esialc to pre sent them to the tuulei-signed on or before the 15th day of October 1!)r>f) or thi.'s notice will bo pleaded in bar of their lecovory. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 8th day of April 19CC. Tliomas Eugene Hauser and Pan- sv H. Allen Co-Administrators of the estate of Thomas Settle Hauser de ceased. 4 14 4tn “NEVER used anythng like it.’’ say users of Blue Lusti'e for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmer’s Hardware NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the partnership formerly existing bet ween Rena Mae Lyerly and R. C. Smith under the firm name of S. & L. Custom Draperies has been ' dissolved by mutual consent. | R. C. Smith will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the fimi. This 1st day of April, 1966. Rena Mae Lyerly (SEAL) R. C. Smith (SEAL) formerly doing business as S. & L. Custom Draperies. 4 21 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Carl Holt Barneycastle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of April 1966. Ophelia Barneycastle Ferebee, 'Executrix of the estate of Carl Holt Barneycastle, deceased. Peter W. Hairston 4 14 4tn Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Flora Reed Anderson (Mrs. R. P. Anderson), r .u of 752 North Main Street,UNDER AND B\ VIRTUE of the Mocksville, Davie County, North power of sale contained in that cert-' Carolina and 2047 Clifford Street, am deed of trust executed on the n-o,.,. ^yers, Florida, the undersign- 23rd day of February, 1901, and re-,gj hereby notify all persons, corded m Mortgage Book 56, page firms, a„d corporations hawng <5, in the office of the R claims against estate of said dece- ? nm rM ilniin n I ^ if.? m a r to exhil)it them to the under- T1HA f Vn k' ' “ S'«d at the Trust Department,rUTTK' Tm^^^ t t e f a u U h a v i n s Wacho\ia Bank and Trust Com b e r m a d l^ f the payment of Ihl '''iT ^S ^^T h e ^4?h\ ^'o^ indebtedness accrued tliereby, the oiU underslened I'rustee will offer for I October, 1966, or this notice wilt be sale to®the Wgliesrbidder for cas^ i" theu- recovei^. All at public auction at the Courthouse Persons firnjs, and corporations door in Mocksville, Davie County, | indebted to the estate will please North. Carolina, on S a t u r d a y . M a y . ma^ke immediate payment to tlie 21, 19M, at twelve o’clock noon, ihe undersigned.following/described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the South margin of Highway No. 801 leading from Mocksville Highway to the Town of Cooleemee, J. J. Ridenhour’s corner; thence with J. J. Ridenhour’s line South 50 degs. East 487 feet to an iron pipe in Hobson’s line; thence with Hobson’s line North 2 degs. West 157 feet to an oak stump, Hobson’s corner; thence with Hobson’s line North 49 degs. West 370 feet to an iron pipe in the South margin of N. C. Highway No. 801; thence with the South margin of said Highway South 42 degs. West 142 feet TO THE BBGINiNINIG and being therm . ana peing_ me nhani»r leo. Article 14, thesame property as conveyed byHffW? ^ ’ j [,■ considerFrye et ux, Juanita Frye to’-Wy Commission wm consiaer Howard and wife, Edna B. Howard, by deed dated September 21, 1949, recorded in Book of Deeds No. 49, page 262, Davie County Registry. THE mGHEST BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 18th day of April, 1966. MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE MARTIN & MARTIN Attorney at Law 4 28 4tn N 0 T ' I C E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 16th day of October, 1962, and re corded in Mortgage Book .59, page 387, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by A. E. HOLDER and wife, BESSIE B. HOLDER, to MAE K. CLICK, Trust ee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 21, 1966, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tracts of land: Adjoining Ihe lands of Wesley Cartner, Alice Wilson and others: BEGINNING at a stone. Southeast corner of Land now owned by Wes ley Cartner, in the North Line of Wilson Avenue; thence North 15 degs. East 200 feet along Ihe Line of Wesley Cartner to u stone or stake; thence South 69 degs. East 100 feet to a stone or stake; Ihence South 15 degs. West 200 feet along the line of Lot No. 0 In tlie plat of Ihe lands of Wilson to a stone or stake; — in North side of Wilson Avenue; Ihence along said Avenue North 69 dogs. W. 100 feet TO THE BEGINNING, being Lot No. 5 in Mrs. Alice J. Wilson's plat. See deed by A. V. Smith and wife, to J. h. Carter, recorded in Book 27, page 63, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL BE REQUlRiED lo deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up lo one thousand dollars plus five per cent of Ihe expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 18 day of Ajiril, 1966. MAE K. CLICK Trustee 4 » 4tn N 0 T I C E North 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 M5, office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, an advanced bid liaving been made, the undersigned Kxecutrix of the estate of C. C. Smoot will offer for resale, upon an opening bid of $21,260.00 at public auction to the h i^ s t bidder far ca:^ at the Courthouse door in Mocksville at noon on the 30th day of April, 1966 the following described real pro perty being tlie homoplace of the late C. C. Smoot, deceased: BEGINNING at an iron pdn in the Southern edge of Davie Academy Road J. Lee Cartner estate corner and nuining thence with the South- ei’n edge of said Davie Academy Road the following courses and dis tances: North 58 degs. W. 5.26 chains to an iron pin; North 63 degs. West 3.33 chains to an iron pin, Ted Da>'walt’s southeast corn er; Ihence North 10 degrees East with Ted Daywalt’s eastern line 14.42 clialns to a stone: Ihence Nortli 48 degs. E. 39.40 diains witli McKinley Walker line to a stone: thence South 2 degiees West 31.02 cliains to a stone; thence North 87 degrees West 17.68 chains with J. Lee Cartner Estate lino to a stone; thence South 2 degi'ees West 4.69 chains lo an iron pin; thence N. 89 degs. West 7.00 chains to an iron pm; thence South 1 degree 30 minutes West 8.62 chains to the point AND PLACE OF BEGIN- NLVG, containing 64 2/10 acres, mora or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, C. S. and being the re- moiiiinig portions of Lots No. 1 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 confinnation and will re main open ten days for upset bids. This 13th day of April, 1966. MARV ELLEN DE.\DMQN Executrix 4 21 2tn Marlin and Martin AitcHfiejrs This the 30th day of March, 1966. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF FLORA REED ANDERSON Martin and Martin, Attorneys (Lester P. Martin) 4 7 4tn TO^VN OF MOCKSVnXE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONING AMENDMENTS Pursuant to the authority vested in the Town Commission by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville, adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Stat- the followng changes and amend ments to this Ordinance at a pub lic hearing at the Town Hall on Tuesday night. May 3, 1966, at 7:30 P. M. To rezone from R-6 to B-2 all that tract of land bounded on the East by South Main Street; on the South by Lexington Street; on the West by Clement Street and on the North by that area around the square of Mocliswlle presently desi gnated as zone B-2. This tract is specifically known and designated as the property of the First Presby terian Church of Mocksville, Before talking such lawful action as it may deem advisable, the Town commission shall consider all re commendations' from any citizen present on the above proposed Zon ing Amendment. In case, however, of a protest against such changes signed by owners of twenty percent or more either of the area of the lot includ ed in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of three-fourths of all members of the Town board of Commissioners. This 11th day of April, 1966.D. J. Mando, Mayor 4 14 3tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roy M. Holthouser, de ceased, 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 8th day of October 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 1st day of April, 1966. Ella M. Holthouser, Exculrix of the estate of Roy M. Holthouser, de ceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 4-7-4 In EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate of Mary Cash Naylor, 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 8th day of October 1066, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day of April 1966. Frank Austin Naylor and J. M- Groce, Executor of the estate of Maiy Cash Naylor, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 4 7 4tp NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAUINO ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Commissinners of the Town of Mocksville has callcd a public hearing at 8:00 P. M. on the 3rd (lay of May, 1!I0(! at the Town Hall on the question of annexing the following described tenitory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G. S. 160-452, as amended: All of that portion of a tract of land owned by Garden Valley Es tates, Inc., lying outside the present Town Ihnits of the Town of Mocks ville containing an area of 18 acres, more or less and described as foll ows: BEGINNING at the point of inter section of the Town limits of the Town of Mocksville in the center line of the V. F. W. lot and running Ihence in a Southern direction ap proximately 2160 feet to an iron pin, Garden Valley Estates, Inc., ori ginal Southwest corner; thence in a Northeast direction approximately 1425.6 feet to the point of intersect ion of the said town limits with Gar den Valley Estates line; thence in a Northeast direction with the cur ve of the Town limits of the Town of Mocksville TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. G. H. SHUTT Town cnerk 4 14 3tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WARLICK PAINTS - For Southern Homes — HEP ENAMELS (I10ME-EQUIPMENT-) PI.ANT V Soft Brite Semi-Gloss Enamel >(■ 300 Brite Wblle ^ Non-Yellowing Gloss Exterior Masonry Paint ¥ Acribond-Latex Type H" 1112 Masonry Primer Farm & Ranch Paint Floor Paints 9 Floor and Deck Enamel Rubberized Palio Enamel V 627 Rubberized Enamel Thinner Interior Undercoater- Primers H- 120 Wall Primer Scaler 1250 Speed Seal Vinyl Sealer^ 320 Enamel Undereoater Interior Wall Paints >{■ Frolic Latex Flat :{■ Delite Aikyd Flat Metal Primers Outside House Paints REGULAR GRADE —H- 420 OuUide Gloss White H- Outside Gloss Colors ONE COAT GRADE —>{• 400 One Coat Gloss VMiite >{• 412 One Coat Gloss White LATEX HOUSE PAINT —V 470 Country Squire White PRIMERSH- 412 outside Primer While H- 471 Country Squire Primecoat White TRIM ENAMELS —Trim & Shutter Paint Roof Paint Silicone Masonry Sealer Thinner s Traffic Paint Varnishes Wood Oil Stains Miscellaneous H- m Japan Drier ^ m Pasta Wood Filler Loftex Paint Products H- Lalex Flat Wall Paint Aluminum Paint n e H- House Paint OTIS HENDRIX STORE 1001 N. Main St. Phone 634-2268 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified ns administrator of the esiato of .lohn H. Lanier, Sr.. deceased, lalp of Davie County, this is to notify all ihmsoms having claims agaiiiM said ostato to pre sent tliem to the undcr.signed on or before the 21st day of Oclnber Itififi. or this notice will be pleaded in i)ar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tiie | undersigned. This the 21st day of April 19B6. Lula B. Lanier, Administrator Executor of tlie estate ot John B. Lanier, Sr., deceased.4 21 4tp LOOKING FOR A NICE HOME. We have it. Six Room Dwelling, three bedroom with large closets, Large Living room, Den & Kitchen, wall to wall carpet in tliree rooms. Two baths. Heat, situated on large lot. S350.00 down !imi move in. Balance lii;o I'ent. E. C. Morris. Phone 0,'?4-2;?62. 31 n tJsc An Enterprise W ant Ad TOP GRADE Locust Post For Sale Split & Corner Post Must see lo app^elate Order 100 and deliver free up lo 25 miles Steele*s Service Rt. 2 Mocksville. N. C,Phone 493-0776 WANTED One Lady - - _ must be over 2.i- years-old — have car . . - lo do survey work in Davie County. . . Good Pay . . . 5-days a week . . . 6-hours daily . . . WRITE P.O . Box SO.ifi Ardmore Station WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. — for interview — SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL G.\RBAGE TRASH SERVICE — Weekly Pickup — Rates as low as 35c per week — CALL — WADE WYATT 998-4825 Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Solcm, N. C. WILSON FISH LAKES Bixby - Fork Road — OPEN EASTER SATURDAY - - - Open 6 Days a Week 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays - - - 12 Noon to 10 p. m. FREE PRIZES ON EASTER MONDAY Both Lakes Well Slocked With Fish 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, 364-2753Salisbur}’ Address, 210 S. Main St. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE J. ADVANCE, N, C, Pbone 9t)8>4141, Advance, or Winsion-Salem, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you vlfinout a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odirinex. You must lose ugly (at , or your numey back. Odrlnex is a tmy tablet and easily swalloM'ed. Get rid of excess fat and live long«'. Odrinex costs ^.00 and is sold on this guarantee: U not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your dniggist and get yow full money back. No questions asked. O d r i^ is sold with this guarantee M W DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher MR O-OISI SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICB • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Stace 1948” 23-INCII MUNTZ Color TV Sets Mahogany Wood Cabinets $459.32 F. O. B. Morris Electronics 192.'5 S. Ashlind Dr. Burlington, N. C. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 FOR SALE Hrirk Honse on Large Lot in Mocksville Three Bedrooms on Paved Street. WANTED Approximately 100 acre farm near Mocksville. Reasonably Priced. Kelly Real Estate — Jimmy Kelly, Jr. — Phone 634-2937 (Day) Phone 634-2583 (Night) Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Anlhorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Daylon and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co* 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nile ME 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? "Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot”Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville 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 Old l/cxington Road 788-8000 Winston- Salem HU.NTISir.S SPISCIALS I*oTT an $.140.00 — 935 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . Illvrt,7 2 2 ^ 1 0 9 nAULISV DAVinSOiV 9225 up flcliTvInn nicyclea Triiilm Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 880 Oruokatiiwn— 1 Illk. S. Seara I'A 4-47<IS M OVING! . , , Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE H ovlnn AVhli Care Kvcryivb«!re PA *-UI7» 215 N. L.llier<7 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. IllC ill nitAIJIi! IMAXOS IIAMMO.NU OllGANS SSI W . Stb Cl. — I'll. I'A 2-7028 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FE.VCI.NG AND I'ATIOS ISO MiiiiPr I>o«n — For Iloiae Im prorrnienla n|i to <10 muiitlia to |>M>— WV HiHM-lnllxc In uuulltr ninlcrliil uiiil n-urkiiiauililv. All w ork Kuaranlecd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.875 N. Weal lllvd. 723-35M SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY \'o»r P noT O O IlA I’HIO neadquartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. Kck US for Kodacolor and Kodacbrume ProceulaK 116 North Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A IC B 8 WeddlBK — P artr — R lrtbdar Ilakrd To Order 1000 W, laaea MB e-0861 PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 63S-9431 Day - Nite 63S>20» 1216 S. Sullsbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS .............................................................. W95.00 Gibson — Fender — Gretiii — Marlin Gl'ITARS AND AMPS — SALE PRICES $30.00 OFF UN BAND INSTRUUCATS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY til N*rtJi Main mmt Page Eight T>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Thursady, April 28, 1966 New Parcel Post Legislation Pending Rcsiclcnls of Mocksvillo would save thousands of dolltu's nnnuiilly on heavier pnckngcs unduf parcel post reform iL'glslnlion ponding in Congress. Postmaster Roy Carliier said today. The saving could be .*2 to $.1 a parcel, or more, lie e.xplaiiied. Equally significant, Postiiiastor Cartner said, there are many ins tances where mailers deckle n«l t» send such parcels at all, with result, ing losses of much business by the Mocksville Post Office. Postmaster Gartner’s report was based on a new analysis of paiccl post reform legislation, H. H. I2,'i(ir, sent to him fram Washington, D. C. by President ,Iames O’Toole of the National Association of Postmast ers. Al the same time, the postmaster Teported the parcel post rel'o'i measure would help the Post Office Popartment reduce tlie postal fund deficiency to its lowest level since enactment of the Postal Policy Act in 1958 — from the present $:17B million deficit to .$tU7 million. On behalf of the Postmaster Ass ociation, which has thrown its full support behind legislation introduc ed at the request of Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien. Post master Garner made these points of particular interest to residents of 'Mocksville: As a first class post office, the local office cannot accept most par cels of more than 20 pounds or more than 72 inches dimensions if they are going to another first class post office 150 miles or more away. Such parcels sent by private ex press, at much higher charges, of ten cost several dollars more than by parcel post. However, H. R. 123G7 would pro vide new parcel post limits of 40 pounds and 100 inches, with result ing savings for mailers at the Mocksville Post Office. An increase of 14 cents a parcel would be needed to offset the par cel post deficit, but, if H, R. 12367 is enacted into law, a much more moderate increase averaging 8 cents a parcel would be provided, iPostmaster Gartner said. More than 100 smaller size post offices are raised each year from the second class to first class. When they are raised, parcel mailers und er the present restrictions* must of ten suffer added costs involved in private express company handling of the heavier parcels. Residents of smaller post officers enjoy limits of 70 pounds and 100 inches for parcel post packages. In a recent typical example, Roa noke, Alabama, a second class of fice. was raised to first class. A pared of 21 pounds was formerly sent to Bainbrldge, Ga., about 15.1 miles away, for $1.3!). Now, if 11 is sent at all. It is sent by a more oxptMisive means. In the case ol the Railway ICxpress Agency, it would be S4.70. Residents of small commuin'tics who do not have the limitations im posed on tir.st class post office mail ers suffer nevertheless as a result of the limitations on parcel post, pi'ovided 14 yeai's ago under a law favoring R1-:A, the NAPUS report indicated. Because of lost volume in first class offices — wliich today serve 140 million Americans — i)arcel post rates (or ta.s’esi foi’ everyone have been raised about ijiaOO million sincc t!)51. Overall increases in parcel rales ha\’e lolaletl about I.'iO jier cent. Some post offices more than 150 miles away from Mocks\’ille which are now affected by the limitation here include: Atlanta, Haltimore, Cliicago, San Fi’aticiseo. Tlie parcel post reform legislation would go a long way toward cor recting parcel mailing pr'oblems and reducing expenses, the Postmaster noted. For parcels going less than 130 miles, the present 40-pound limit would be retained, but a new size liberalization to 100 inches fi’om the present 72 inch limit would be be neficial for these parcels, the Post master explained. FULTON A miscelleanous shower was giv en to Mrs. Kthel Hege .lames. Saturday night at the church hut. by W. S. C. S. members. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and children, Mrs. Boyd Pack and Bev erly and Mrs. Iva Young spent last week-end at Wilmington. While there, they attended the Azalea Festival. Mrs. Iva Young attended the W. S. C. S. district meeting at Thomasville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Mad ison Ward of Fork, Sunday evening. Miss Debby Ward of Fork spent Saturday night with her grandmoth er, Mrs. Margaret Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Fork, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watts of Tobaccoville visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack, MOCKS Frank Myers had surgery al Bap tist llospilal last week. I’eto Carler who has hern a pal- ienl al Davie Co\nily llospilal for a week I'elurnctI lo his homo Sunda.v. Mr. ami iMrs. Oscar Madtlen of Slatesville spent a few days last week with ,\lr. and .Mrs. t'harlic Allen. Mrs. .loe .loncs returned lo her | home Saturday troin Davie Cniinly llospilal. She received trealiiK'iil there tor two days. Roy Cornalzer has been a palient for a week al Davie t'ounly Hos pital, lie is slowly im|)rovin”. Mr. and .Mrs. Sam lUght and Miss I''thel .lones spent Sunday afternoon with .Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Hensley iit 1 Asheboro. j Mr, and Mrs, ,Tohn Phelps and cliildi'en .spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Sherrill Rupard of Louisville, .Mr, and Mrs. L, B. Mock of Wins- lon-.Salcni spent Sunday al'lenimm witli Mrs. Ci. F, Heauchamp, Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Allen of Smith Grove spent Sunday evenin,ii with .\Ir. and Mrs. Pete Carler. FUNERALS MRS. CARRIE GKOCK Funeral services for Mrs, Carrie Ireland Groce, 83. of Mocksville, Rl. 1. were held Saturday al 2 j). m. al Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Bur ial was in church cemetery, Mrs. Groce died Thui'sday al Lynnhaven Nursing Home. She was the widow of M. 11. Groce. Surviving are a son, Alfred Groce of ,Iacksonville, Fla., and two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Do.ss of Mocksville and Mrs. Charlie .Jones of Mock.sville, Rt. 1. QUENTIN A. STEELE Funeral services for Quentin And erson Steele. 36. of Cooleeme were held al 4 p. m. Saturday at Cool- eemee Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetei-y. Mr. Steele died Thursday at Dav ie County Hospital after a long ill ness. Survivors are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Steele; wife, the form er Sue Wagoner; daughters. Quent- ina and Saynn Steele of tl'o home; sons, Leslie and Carol Slejle of Cooleemee; a sister, Mrs, Spencer Foster of Coolecmcc; a half brother, Mauldin Steele of AUron. Ohio. Sunday afternoon. © © of Mocksville, N. C. Presents DAJV BECKHAM (§> ( i) © One of the Nation’s finest BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 29 & 30th Store Open 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. Special Offer $ One Beautiful Bust Vignette SEMI LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT 11 X 14 Inches REGC1.AK $1U.UU VALUE 4 POSES TO CHOOSE FROM NO Al'POlNTMENT NEEDED $. ,50 Handling Charge When •Additional Photos .Are Not Purchased Bring All The Ohildren-Adults Too-No Age Limit While TbU Offer li> Lfiiifted lu i Sepiirule I'ictureii Per Fainil]’, Ullier Persuiik .Mil) he Phulograpbcd Free of Charge fur Vuur Appruval, Mr. Kuib H'lll Pliolograpli (be Endne Faiiiil)' in a Group al Sl.KO Per J*ei-*oii. ^ All Work GUARANTEED FILL KIUIKK. COSn-MBS, A.S’J> SJ'ECJ.iL POSES ARE AVAIU^BI-E OS UEQl'EST IHniDESS ;t MORE BIO DAYS finn’l niiss (Ills exciting onee-B - ycnr event! A showboat of values . . . save on new fashions tor the lamll.v . . . save on everything for the home. —Save throughout the store! Conu> celebrate with us. 9 WIN FREE PRIZES! REGISTER EVERY DAY AT BELrS! ® ★ DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL 30, AT 5:30 P.M.! NOTHINGTO BUY .. JUST REGISTER! YOU MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO WIN! LOOK AT THESE PRIZES! First Prize! 19” TELEViSION SET! • VHF - UHF Tuning — 2 to 83! • Portable Styling — Thin line! • Built-in Antenna - Telescopic • Earphone — UHF Antenna Included! • $139.95 Value! Register! SECOND PRIZE! BIG 21 VOLUME SET ENCYCLOPEDIAS Regular Price - S109.90 THIRD PRIZE ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE OUR OWN ST ATE PRIDE” Regular Price SI 3.88 "^O u td o o rF u rffitu re 5.78 lo«nger 2.78 choir 478 rocker A wonderM groop of cummer Ainrilow ihot ycm ecM leove ont ia oN weather m tbe pafio, the porch or in the yard. AH foNtastk wlues! Every one wiiii strong I** tubular akxnmuoi frame ond colorful plastic webbing. All fold compactly far tKMfd er storaso. Chaise lounge odiMis to See comforlobte poiMons. Buy mom oad tavel OUR OWN ANDOVER® MEN’S SPORT COATS 65% DACRON POLYESTER WITH 35% COTTON SALE $17.50 regulars, longs Usually $T>! Tailored by one of our must important makers in famocis-inill faliric.s. flioose fnim a wide ranjte of smart niaids |ilus Spriiis-minded solids, CANVAS SHOES All Sizes in Children's inid Ladies'!Good Color BLOUSES - SHORTS SALE r o r VAhn:s! c:ooo s e i.ec t io.v: IVrnianient Press Blouse.- in Daeron-Cotton SI .78 each .Selection 1 Be IJaily S1.99 Shorts in Top Fabrics Values to $2.99 TOWEL CLEARANCE Extra Large Sizes! Solids, Stripes and Prints! Mostly Cannon Quality! You*ll find Values to $1.59 in this Group! Don’t miss this Special Sale! Special 2 for SI .00 LADIES’ DRESS SALE 100 On Sale! You can get a real nice fit here! Sizes 12 to 20 All top quality! All prints Reg. $6.99!S3.99 BOY’S FARAH PANTS and JEANS If you have a hoy that is hard (o fit — Le( him fry on a pair of I-'ARAllS. Every Pair is No-Iron PANTS .... $5 - $6 - $7 JEANS . . $2.98 to $4.50 KE(iL'LA]{.S - .SI.IM.S - ULSK1E.S BELK’S ANNUAL SPRING WOOL SALE! 1500 YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM! Use our Lay-Away! A ll First Quality — made by Americas largest manufacturer! Dress, Suit and Coat, Weights! Solids • Heathers • Plaids! Colors • White • Pink • Lt, Blue • Lt. Green • Navy - Red • Black - Heathers •••to name a few!These are not short pieces — but all full lengths! 54’* to 60” wide! REPEAT — All 1st Quality!GKOl'P \’0. 1 VAtUES to «3.(ia yd.S1.99yd.dltOL'l' SO. i \'.m.i;e)« to Vd.S2.99 yd.