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05-May
DAVIB COUNTV Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accldcnls 93 Injuries 79 Fatnlitics .1 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .19 Rainfall for April: 1.47 LXXXIX ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 5, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 3 A Total Of 4,120 Pupils To Enroll Davie Pupil Assignments Made The assignment of pupils in Davie County Scliools was officially made Monday by the Davie County Boai'tl of Education in their regular meet ing. Based on spring registration fig ures, a total enrollment of 4,120 pupils will be i n Davie County schools next fall. Of this number, there will bo 3,492 white and 628 Negro. A total of 507 Negroes will be • enrolled at Central Davie and a total of 121 will be enrolled in other schools of the county. A breakdown, school by school, is as follows; Cooleeinee: 869 While; .’>4 Ne.aro. Total 723. Davie High; 1057 White; 2tl Negro. Total 1085. Farmington: 206 W'hite; 6 Negro. Total 212. Mocksville; 803 White; 23 Negro. Total 829. Shady Grove; 390 White; 8 Negro. Total 398. Smith Grove: 229 White; 2 Negro. Total 231. William R. Davie: 135 White. Schools Receive Grants For Two Hew Programs Davie County has received a grant of $2,210.00 under Project HH. Title U, of the Elementary and Education Act. Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Library •Coprdinatpr. for D avie County Schools, said that these funds would be used for audio-visual library resources in Smith Grove Elementary, Shady Grove Ele- mentai-y, and Central Davie High School. The grant was approved after careful study of the pro,iect submitted. Earlier this year the Davie Coun ty Schools received a grant of ?4,- 125.00 under Title U to be used for the purchase of addiiioiiiil library books. All of the Davie County Schools received an ailntmem of $1.00 per pupil for additional library books under this project. A project for a suminer enrich ment program for students who qualify under Title I of the Ele- nientaiy and Secondary Education Act has been approved. A total of $15,000.00 was funded for this pro gram which will include students from grades four through eight. The program will Include classes in language arts, math, physical education and social studies, as well as visits to locations of his torical and cultural interest in this locality. Parents of eligible children have been notified of the program • and an enrollment of 200 is ex pected. James E. Everidge, Superinten dent of Davie County Schools, coni- niented: "We are planning a varied and interesting program for these students. We hope to make it bolh enjoyable and informative. We are adding some new teaching ma- aei'ial-s and employing sonto new lec'hniciues in the program i« order to make it a rewarding experience for the students." School Is Closed The North Coolcemcc Elenion- lary School has been closed by the Davie County Board of Educution. "There were not enough stud ents atlendine this school to sup port a good elementary school program”, said Supt. James E, Everidge. The North Coolemee Element ary School had only 75 Negro students enrolled for the coming year and four teachers. Air. Everidge said that the students had been given choices of any other elementary schools In the county and (hat (he four (eachers would be reassigned (o other schools. Eye Wills Members of the Mocksville Lions Club will be asking for Eye Wills (Friday nlgh( from G (o 8 p. m. a( Walker's Shop Rite on Willtcsboro Street, and on Satur day, at Walker’s and a( Heffner’s Land of Food. This Is one of (he impor(an( projec(s of the local Lions Cluh. Anyone who has no( made an Eye Will and who would like to do so is asked to contact the club member stationed at these two locations. Barbecued Chicken Supper May 14th There will be a barbecued chicken supper at the Cornatzer-Dulins Fire ■Department Saturday, May 14th starting at 5 p. m. Tea, coffee, cake and pie will be served with the supper. The public is invited to at tend. THE POINT OF IMPACT . . . between the (wo cars las( Sa(urday eve ning on Hunting Creek Hill . . . that resulted In the death of Paul C. Grubbs of Mocksville, Mr. Grubbs iias driving tlie WHO Chev rolet pictured at the right. Collision On Hunting Creek Hill Paul Grubbs Killed In Wreck Jaycee Officers Are Installed Harold Odom was installed as president of the Mocksville Jaycees last Thursday night. The above picture shows .Mr. Odom taking over (he reins of the club from the re tiring president. Dr. James Andrews. Other officers installed were: Bill Foster, Internal Vice-Presi dent. Don Smilli, Exlernal Vice-Presi dent. Doug Collins, Secretary. .iohn .Johnstone, Treasui-er. Johnny Naylor, State Director. Directors; Sam Nlciiols and Mar shall Southern. To Feature Craft Sale and Box Supper Special Hospital Day Is Saturday Mii.vor D. J, .Miiiulo has oflicially IHOclainu'il .Saturday. .May 7lh. as "Davie County Hospital Day." "Several at'li\ilics lui\c been planned tor this d.iy to ,i;ive i'ili:v.‘ns ot .Mocksville and Davie c'ouiily a t'liaiu'e to contribute to llu' Huspil- al," he said. "1 urjic each citizen uf Davie County lo parlicipale in tile aeli\ities ami >!i\e as niucli as j)ossible on this da\he aineludecl. I During llie d;iy Saturday. Ilie "t'andy Stripers ' will solicit (luna tions on tile tlreets . . . ihere will be a Craft Show and Sale at the Hospital l.obhy from i p. ni until 7 p. m. . . . and a Hox Supper bea- _________AdverMsemeitf _ K K K I* 8 A K E DUMONDS A SU-i’t be»| frieud . . . rOSTEK’S WATtU SUW*. inniiii> a) .'i anil continuiiis uiilil 7. Mi's. lOllis Da'.is. .Jr. is ch;iinnaii III the lieiie! sale lor llie Box Sup per. Tielicls ni:iy l)t' secured Ironi her or any nitiiiljcr of the Hospital .'aixlliaiy. ,\ .stii'et ,si;in proclainiin:i tin "Day" has been stationed on .N’ortl. •Main S!]'eet at the eorni'r ticiii; B.i:-v.'i''s I’lire Sur\iee to Snlill^^ I'ie.'-ii. ■Mrs. Sam Wall^'i'. president ul the ilii.'pilal .\uxiliary. stated that the steerlny eornmittee lor the oni day e\enl decided to have only the one day l(n' suliciations rather than have several events throughout the year asking lor linuls lor the Au\- iliaiy. Proceeds from "Davie Coun ty Hospital Day" will go towards the purchase of a p<niable X-ray machine. Paul Cashwell Grubbs, 53. of Mocksville was killed in a headon collision about sunset Saturday on US 64, eight miles west of Mocks ville on Hunting Creek Hill. Mr. Grubbs, a representative ot Pilot Life Insurance Company, ap parently was killed instantly when his automobile collided with one driven by James Cleo Baugess. 31 of Elkin. Baugess and a passenger in his car. Jack Higgins, 32, of State Road, were taken to Baptist Hospit al al Winston-Salem in serious con dition. Mr. Grubb was driving a 1060 Chevrolet and Baugess a 1960 Pon tiac. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that the car driven by Baugess veered o\ er the center line and struck Grubbs’ car in the left front. Mr. Grubbs was killed instant ly. Both car were a total loss. Patrolman Beane said charges are pending the recovery of tlic driver and owner of the 19H0 Pon tiac. Funeral Service Funeral service for Mr. Gubbs was held Montlay afternoon at the First Presbyterian Cliurch. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Grubbs, who had been agent for (he Pilot Life Insurance Com pany in Mocksville for 30-years, was born in Davie County on September 15. 1907, son of .Mrs. D. G. Grubbs and the late Mr. Grubbs. He was a member of the Mocks ville Presbyterian Cluircli. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Jimmy Lou Adams of .Mocksville; one son, Paul C. Grubbs Jr. of Wheaton. .Md.; one daughter, .Nancy Cii'ubbs of the home; his mother, who lives in Mocksville; ! two brothers. Dwight Grubbs of CliarloKe and Bill Grubbs of Allan- ta. Ga.; five sisters, Mrs. W. .\I. i Ritchie of Cliina Grove, .Mrs. Paul I Bowles of Concord, Mrs. Paul Hen- ; drix of Moc!isville, Mrs. KImer ; Benton of .\cw|)ort News. \'a. and Miss Clara Grubbs of Mocksville. Youth Recreation The Daylunu's Combo from Whutnn-Suleni will be IVatnred ill ii .Mav Day Dancc I'riday, .May 6. in the Klenientary .School Oymna*(ium, lieginiving 7;UU p. ni. Vestal Potts, fron> Advance, will SM|)ervise aclivilies spon sored by 4.II and the Coopera tive Extension Service. .^dniiiislon will he charged at the rale of per pervon to rover expenses of (he coniho. .Ml yeu(h lielueen (i and IK are inviled to adend. PAUL C. GRUBBS William IR. Davie PTA To Meet The William R. Davie P. T. A. will meet Thursday, May 12, at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. The program will bo given by Mrs. Wolff's music pupils. Democratic Meetings Davie County Democrats will hold (heir preeinc( meetings on Saturdaj’, May 7, at IZ noon at (he various precinc:( polling places. The Farmington Precinct will hold their precinct meeting on Friday night. May (!, at 7:30 p. m. at (he Farming(on School. The Davie Coun(y Democratic Convention will be held at 3 p. m. on Saturday, May i4th, in the conrtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. The State Democratic Conven tion will be held on Thursday, .May 19th, in Raleigh. Broyhill Here Saturday Following his long-standing practice of visiting cach of the counties in (he 9th District as of ten as possible, Congressman •Inmes T. Uroylhil announced in Wasldngton today that he will hold oftice hours In Davie County on Saturday. May 7, at the Court House in Mocksvillc from 8:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. “Since the Easter Recess of tlie Congress,” Congressman Broyhill explained, “I have been devoting available time lo office hours and T am glad that my dn(- ies in Washing(on permK this visK (0 Davie County next Saturday.” These conferences are intended to nfi'ord residents an ouportunKy lo discuss pending legislation and personal problems tliey niay be liaving in their dealings u’ith the Federal government with their Congressman in Washinglon. “Discussions of this kind with many hundreds of people in the past,” the Congressman declared, “iiave been very biformative and I feel have deepened jny under standing of issues and (he wishes of the people I seek to represent in the nation’s CapKal.” Wells, Kiser, Thompson, Sexton In New Posts Opportunity Camp Is Open For Local Children Davie County can send 12 boys and 12 girls to an Opportunity Camp for underprivileged children this sum mer provided some sponsors can be found. B. C. McMurray, Acting. Di rector of the Davie County Welfare Departinent, said that the welfare department had the children that would benefit from such a program provided some club or business would serve as a sponsor. The cost to sponsor a child for this camp is $20 per child. Tile camp is being conducted jointly by the State 4-H Clubs and Agricultural Extension Department. It will be held from July 2,5th to July 30th at Camp Betsy ,Ielf Penn near Reidsville. "Any club, organization, business or individual wishng to sponsor one or more chldren for this camp should get in toucli with the Davie County Welfare Department iirmo- diately so that the necessary ar rangements can be made," said Mr. McMurray. Mr. McMurray also announced that there were three openings for adults to attend tliis camp as coun selors from Davie. There is no eliarge for the adults serving in this j capacity, he said. Davie £ounty School Officials Are Reassigned Structure Of Law Is Explained To Rotary The structure of law in this coun try was explained to members ot the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tues day. T. Winfield Blackwell, prominent Winston-Salem Attorney, spoke oq this subject in commemoration of “Law Day". Mr. Blackwell told the Rotarians that law belongs to all Americans He explained how the annual ob servance of “Law Day” was begun eight years ago to point up the con trast with Communism in the an nual .Mav' Day observance in Rus sia. “Law is the rules of civilized man which enables us to live together”, said Mr. Blackwell. “Law is but an extension of ourselves”. Mr. Blackwell pointed out that our constitution, the Bible, the Ser mon on the Mount, are not specifics . . . but are guidelines or principles on which our laws are based. Peter Hairston introduced Mr. Blackwell. President Bryan Sell pre sided. Special guests incUidcil Wil liam E. 'Hall, John Brock and Char lie Jamerson of .Mocksville ;;Bill Ray, Claude 'Hartsell;, Arlen De Vito of New York;; and John Mc Millan of Mocksville. Moose Officers Are Installed G. 0. P. Meeting H. C. Gregory, Farmington Re publican precinct chairman, annou nces a meeting on Friday, May 6 at 7:30 p. m. in the Scout Hut at Far mington School. All interested per- .sons and the Republican candidates are invited lo attend. This will be the last meeting before the .May 2otli priinary. New Moose officers were installed Monday night. Shown in the above picture are Grimes Davis, Govern or, and Charles M. Yost, Secrelaiy. Other officers installed included Jimmy Whitaker, .lunior Governor; Bobby Gray Smith, Prelate;; Dr. R. F. Kemp, Treasurer; Buck Mill er. Tnistee: Claude Boger, Past Governor; John C. Miller, Sergeant- at-Arms; Duard Reavis, Inner Guard; G. A. Nash, Gutter Guard. Ralph Williams of Salisbury, West ern Vice-President of North Caro lina Moose was the installing offi cer. JOE HARDING Joe H. Harding Gets Scholarship Joseph Henry Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Harding of Mocksville Rt. 2, has been selected as a recipient of a W. N. Reynolds scholarship at Duke University. This scholarship is made avail able through funds given to Duke University by the late W. N. Rey nolds. It is awarded lo high school graduates with outstanding ability and superior school records. In the selection of the winning applicants for these scholarships, first consid eration is given to children of em ployees of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Selection of the winners of these scholarships is made by the Duke University Scholarship Committee. The stipend for tliis scholarship may be as large as .1:2,400 annually for students who need maximum aid These awards will be renewed annually for a maxinrjm of four years. Joe attended Governor's School last summer. .At Davie High he is a member of the track team and the junior varsity basketball team. He is a member of the Pino Mothi)- dist Church. Mocksville Masons To Meet On Fridy Night Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night at 8 p. m. at the lodge hall. New assignments of Davie Coun ty school officials \\’cre made Mon day by the Davie County Board ot Education. James E. Everidge, Davie Coun ty School Superintendent, announced that the following assignments would become effective at the term ination of this school year. Charles Jefferson Wells, who has served as General Supervisor ot Schools during the past year, has been named as Director ot Federal School Programs for Davie (^unty. “.Mr. Wells will direct all Title I programs under' the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Ho will be responsible tor coordinating any and all programs developed under this act,” said Mr.- Everidge, During the past year Davie Coun ty received $99,000 under this pro gram. A, M. Kiser, Jr. A. M. Kiser, Jr., Principal of the Farmington Elementary School for the past six years, will become the General Supervisor ot Schools in Davie County effective June 15th. Mr. Kisner is a graduate ot Gard- ner-Webb and Catawba College. He taught in Delco and at Boiling Springs prior lo becoming principal at Farmington in I960. He is married and has two sons. They reside in Twin Brook Acres. \^RN0N THOMPSON Vernon Thompson has been nam ed as principal al Central Davie High School. He has served as prin cipal of the Smith Grove Element ary School since 1963. He is a graduale of Appalachian State Teachers College •with a BS, in social studies and has received his master’s degree in administra tion. He taught and coached in Whiteville prior to becoming prin cipal at the Smith Grove Element ary School in 1963. He lives in the Smith Grove community with his wife and two children. MRS. MARY K, SEXTON Mrs. Giles (Mary K.) Sexton of Cooleemoe has been appointed to work as coordinator in the area of reading among the elementary schools of Davie County. She will work out of the county office assist ing ciementaiy teacliers in develop ing reading programs. This is an other program under a federal grant. Mrs. Sexton is a graduate of UNC- G at Greensljoro. She has taught at Cooleeinee since 1936. Coach Francis Essie Is Speaker Davie Athletic Awards Presented Fish Fry Planned By Rescue Squad The Davie County Hcscuc Sciuad will have a Fish Fry Saturday. May ; 14. at ihc building on the County i llonic Hoad. .Serving will begin a! a. m. and will continue until 8:30 p. m. Proceeds fiorn l!i; sup- l>cr will au lu ihv buildiuci tuuU. D.WIK HUill .ATHLETIC AW.MJUS . » . were pres- cuti’d at the anniial buniiuel lai^l Friday nighl. In the top phutos, left lu righl: Ken Sales of Ihc Cuuleeniev Jaycccii prebcnik Uandall Ward wilh (be inukt val uable basketball iruphy; lluddy Fotler of (he Fork Civic Club pri-seuls the trophy lu itunuie Sprv, win ner of (lie acliievetiienl aiiard; Jjjii U'ilsoji ul tiinilb (iruve Kurilan preseuU Kulb Shellou u’Uli (he (ruphy which siguificb Hie niusl valuable girls' bask- t.‘tbaU playw. Uvltum i>bw(vi>i tetl l« rigUI: tiuoiui# Foster received (he ou(s(andins Unetiian (ropby from Kuberl Sleuarl of (he I'ouleemee Uons Club: U. K. .Madison, representing (he .Mocksville Ro(ary Club, preseu( Earl Shuaf uilh (he (ropbv as (he inos( ou(- btanding bark; Pete liwiggins uf (he .Mocksville Lions Club presen(s Ronald Deck uith (he (ruphy as (be nios( jjiipruved fuo(baU player, Jerry U'hKaker received (he outslauding (rack award and (he (ruphy was presen(ed by Claude Voger . . . but (be pic(ure did uui luru vu(. The annual Athlctic Banquet for Davie County High School vv;is held Friday night, April 29, in the school cafeteria. Presentation of trophies was as follows: Earl Shoaf received tlie trophy for Outstanding Back on the football squad. Gruhain Madison presented this trophy on behalf of the Mocksville Rotar>’ Club: Hull) Shellon received the Most \’aluuble Girl's Basketball Player trophy pre sented by ,Iim Wilson on belialf o( the Smith Grove Ruritan Club: Randall Ward, Most Valuable Boys' Ba kctball Player trophy, inc.scnted bv Ken Sales on behalf i)i the Coolecmee Jaycees :li(in:il.l Beck Most Improved I'ootball I’layer tniphy. presented by Pete Uwig- "ins on behalf of the .Moi'ksville Lions Club: Honnie Foster ’•cceived the Outstanding Linem.in trophy piescnted by Hoherl .Stewart on be half of Ihe Cooleemce Lions Club; Ronnie Spry received the •‘■(■hi''ve- ment .Vwai'd presented by Buddy Fo ter on behalf of Ihe For!’ Civic Clcb: and. Jerry Whitaker received the Ouislandii’g Track Awa''d pi\‘- sent(‘d bv Cla’ide Bn^er on li'.hall of the Mocksville .Moo^e Lodt;e. The Most Valuable Base!\-ill IMay- er trophy will be pre.“ented by .loc While on behalf of the Faiminston Ruritan Club at the Awards Day program al a later date. The Mocksville Jaycws and the Cooleemce American Legion f’ost .54 also are .-ponsors of the b;n'.i|uci. Tile Irophie.s aie on u rolatioji sys tem and tliese clubs will rieiint lioiihies anoliier year. cliwc‘t'lvuUvi';i iiud inaa* agers received their letters. Coach Bill Peeler presented letters to the baseball players as follows: Dennis Cartner, Ronnie Shoaf, Joe Mando, Phil Deadmon, .lerry Hendrix, San ford Sain, David Ronertson, Ear) Shoaf, Garland Allen, Edgar Os borne, Wayne James, W. G. Potts, and, managers. Brantley ^'ork, Vir gil Bright and Johnny Norton. Conch Jack Ward presented let- lers lo the football player.- as bil lows: Ronnie Foster, Honnie Beck. James Latham, Mike Carter, Danny Osborne. Tony SI e c 1 e . Charles Ealon. Gene Pope, Ronnia Spry, Jack Keller, Gar>' Edwards, .Mike Jordan. Bill Murphy, .Vayrex Barnhardl. Donald Beck, Mike Branham. Lester Beauchamp. Da vid Ifobeiison. Karl Shoaf. Brant ley V(nk. Edgar Osborne. Randall Ward. and. managers, Ronnie Sain and Craig Freeman. Coach Bill Peeler presented let ter; to the Varsity fiirls' Basket ball team as follows; .\udrey War ner. .Marsha Bailey. Jajiie Zimmer man. Huth Shelton. Lib Sexlon, Mitzi Brignian. Della Chaffin, .Van- cy A'len. Darlci’c Dull, Ruby Hol- ('cr. IJeUali Hartman, .Ian Jordan, ;iiid. Linda Norton, manager. Comb Sue Lewis presented let ters to the Varsity Cheerleaders as follows; .\nn Stewart. Dora Hinkle, no.-.ie Waters, Vicki Hendricks Susan Smith. Rebecca Wilson, June Hards. Delia Hinkle and Vicki •Michael .Mrs. Lewis also recog- niiied Ihe Jayvee Cheerleaders who were: Janet Hoyle, Judy Sherrill, Palsy Anderson. Renee .Allen, SyUIVoBtiaued on Fmt il P&WS Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOnD Thursday, May S, 1966Mle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson "ficHl" nmic.vcull wns telling fi'ioiuls nboiil ;) ii'fiMil iiljsorvnnce of \iis bii'llHlay. Ik' didn’l cxaclly j;o into his ngp, but ho said lie lold Ihem l» he siin; and nut put a candle on lii.^ calte for cach year. "t don't want anyone gel.ting over come by the fumes", he snid. The man was passing out cigars. "Is It a blos.ed event?" . . . he was asked. "It sure is!”, the man replied. "iMy wife finally has gotten a ,1nlj". ' (To borrow one from Winfield Blackwell at Rotary! The man walked into the doctor's office and asked the nurse if the doctor was in. The nnr:e replied in the affirmative and asked the man his name. Then she directed the man into a room and told him to take off all his clothes. Tha man tried to protest, but the busy nurso told him that if he was to see the doctor he must follow iiis instruc tions. A few minutes later the doctor came in and inquired: “Well . . . what seems to be wrong with you?” "Nothing”, replied the man. “This waj your nurse’s idea. I just want ed to see you about renewing your subscription to Tiie Saturday jiven- Ing Post!” A local State 'Highway Patrolman witnessed a freak accident last Sat urday night. lie was pursuing a car which he believed to contain some white liquor. The parties in the car knew they had some liquor. . . . in fact a gallon jug full. Wliile the car was still moving, someone opened the door to toss out the liquor . . . but instead o( the liquor an l!i-month old child fell out. She was taken to the Davie [fospital a little bruiied and scratched. Kathy Marion, age 3, slipped away from her mother Tuesday and at tempted to navigate busy North IMain Street to get to Olis Hendrix Store to get some candy . . . and she made it. -A short time later when Mrs. Hendrix brought her home she told her moUier about the cars. “They were going this way . . and that way . . . but I was in the middle of the road . . . so they just stopped and I went on across and Into store and put pocketbook on counter with pennies in it. I wanted candy!” HOSPITAL TEENAGE VOLUNTEERS . . or “Can dy Stripers” . . were honored Iasi week by the Davlo County Hospital and Registered Nursos at a “get-to-geHier” at tlie new library building. Puni-li and cookies were served; gami>s were played, and Dr. Ben L. Richards, Clitei' of Staff ta the Davie County Hospital, praised the “Candy Stripers” and their program. Mrs. Velma Mixon, Director of Nur ses, said that the purpose of the get-together was two-fold: (1) To show appreciation for tlieir work at the hospital and (2) to try and Inspire tiiese seven teen girls to go into professional nurses’ training. Speaking of these ghis, she said: “These girls have been faitiiful and have willingly devoted many hours of their time In assisting the nursing service in car ing for the sick. Various iiead nurses said that they didn’t know how we conld do without them. Some of tiicse girls e\pressed their desire for an increase In duties and knowledge and a doctor once remarked tiiat they really add a spark around iiere.’ Mrs. Mi.\- on Dianked the girls for a job well done and express ed iioiie tiint many of them would lake up nursing as a career. Awards Presented via Wheeler. She presented letters to Ann Feimster and Gail Shepperd, managers of the Jayvee Girls’ bas ketball team. Coach Bob Henry presented let ters to the Varsity Boys’ Basket ball team as follows: Randall Ward, William Carter, Phil Deadmon. Jerry iHcndrix, ,Torry Whitaker. Wayne iFiye, Tom Bniebaker, Jerty l.'aac, Ronnie Riddle, Clement Fleming, Danny Campbell and Fred Bailey. Coach Dan Barbee introduced the Track team and thanked them for their participation. John Norton, principal of the school, presided at the banquet. Jim Wilson gave the invocation. Eddie Merrell, president of the Student Body, presented gifts to the different coaches on bciialf of tlie different teams. Davie County School Superintend ent James Everidge introduced the speaker, Francis Ksjic, Basketball Coach at Pfeiffer College. Mr. Es sie, a native of Davie County, gave an interesting talk. He ba^d his remarks on a quotation by Horace Mann, “Be ashamed to die until you have won victory for human ity,” and the scripture passage “And Jesus increased in wisdom and ilature and in favor with God and Man.” He stressed tiio im portance of "how efficientlv vou avail yourself of your opportunities.” The banquet supper was prepared by Jfrs. Betty Tutterow and the Davie High School Cafeteria staff and sen’ed by the Home Economics Students under the direction of Mrs. Rutli Siiort and Mrs. Shelby Nichols. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. JMocksville. N. C. 27028 GORDON'^ TOMLINSON ~ EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Seccnd-Class postage paid at *4ocksville, N. C. SubscTiptTorT^ates: Single nopy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; fS.&O per out o t stat«. Church Activities JERUSALEIW BAPTIST Revival services will begin Sun day evening. May 8, at Jerusalem Baptist Churcli and will continue nightly through May 15. The idea oi a living God will be e.xplored by visiting minister. The Rev. George Bowman, Associate Director of tlie Pastoral Caro Department of North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Wins ton-Salem. The Rev. Bowman is the former pastor of Faith Baptist Church, South Boston, Va. He received liis B. A. degree from the Southeastern University of Richmond and his B. D. degree from Union Tlieologic- al Seminai-y at Richmond, Va. God is alive! This is a very radic al statement in our contemporary .world. The God is dead movement has flourished with many speeches and articles on this theology. One theologian states, “God died witli Christ on the cross.” The deciding point not given is that though Christ died, he was resurrected and this is the basis of Ciiristianity. Instead of God i)eing dead in Ciirist, he is alive through Christ. “God is alive” . No one realizes this more than Rev. Bowman in his work at the hospital. The alive God lets miracles be preformed through medicine as well as in our lives. This transformation of our lives will take place next week in the revival services. The seiTices will begir promptly at 7:30 each evening. SOCIETY BAPTIST The Woman’s Missionai-y Union of Society Baptist Ciiurch held its Ap ril meeting, Saturday evening, Ap ril 2fl, at the homo of Mrs. Kelly Beeson. The meeting opened with the group singing, “O Worship The Kin:;.” Mrs. Sidney Grimes led in prayer. After a business session in which several pi’ojocts for the Union to carry out were decided unon: an in teresting procram on “N;'w Fore ign Mission Fields.” was pri'sinifod by several members under the dir ection of Mrs. John Naiilz. The meeting was clo.sed villi a brief de v'ot'onal by the presidi'iit. Mrs. Hen- w Lewis and prayer ijy Mrs. C. W Brvan. At the conclusion of the meet In" the hostess served refreshm"nts to twelve members and one visitor. FIRST BAPTIST Victor Mariduena from Ecuador brought the message for the evening service at tlie First Bapiisi Church, Sunday, May 1. He is a student a' William Gary College, but plar.ts tc: enter one of tlie S'juthern Bainlst Convention Seminars later. Alter completing his studies in this coun try, he will retui’n to Ecuador as a minister. A part of the eleven o’clock ser vice on May H. wil be the recogni/.i- lion of hahies burn into the church family since last Mulher’s Day. Mrs. Paul Reiehle is nursery co ordinator. Two worsiiip ser. iees will be held next Sunday morning. One at 11:45 and the second one at 11:00. The regular monthly Family Night is being otiserved on Wednesdav May 3. A co\ered dish supper wilt be served from C:00 - 7 00 P. M . to be followed by a de\otional period, orsanizat'onal nieetiivjs and Adult choir rehearsal. Hostesses for the siHwer are members of the Leenora Dodd Circle. Hospital News (Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from April 21! to ‘May 2 included: Vernon Whitaker. Rt. 2. Virginia Boger, Rt. 2. Lena Wall, Rt. 2, Advance. Lexic Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance. Bryan Wilson. iRt. 1, City. Cora Shaw, Rt. 1, City. Shirley Lanier, Rt. 1, Advance. Belva Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance. Virginia Bled.soe, Rt. 5. Tohe Galiider, Rt. 1. Harmony. Sanford Stroud, Rt. 4. Myra Ellis, Rt. 5. Ruth Collette. Lula (Holcomb. Dorothy Anderson. Richard Pope, Rt. 2. Norma Combs, Rt. 3. Peggy Richie, Rt. 2, Advance. Bonnie Call, Rt. i. Harmony. Louise Moore, Rt. 1. Mark Angell, Rt. 4. Betty Bailey, Advance. Mary Groce. Clyde Stroud, Rt. 1. Clyde Ix!wi?. Rt. 1. Modenie Linker, Rt. 2, New Lon don, N. C. Maiy Bowman. Watson Dunn, Rt. I, Advance. James .Durham. John Blake. Rt. 1, Clemmons. Robert \Vhitaker, Sr., Rt. 2. Lena Taylor, Cooleemee. iMozelle Peoples, Rt? 2, Advance. Frances Click. Cooleemee. Olis Barnes. Cooleemee. Mable Brannon. Mary Quillin. Larry Peacock. Jr.. Rt. 4, Collie Ve.stal. Rt. I. Cynthia Gray, Rt. i, Salisbury. Patients discharged during the same period includej: Naomi Green, Roy Cornatzer, Claudia Mason. Fan- n’e Bailey, Sally Duncan, Bertha Shoie, Cyrette Sanford, Joyce Bar nette. Hazel Call. Sadie Langston, Dorotiiy Spry, Lewis Spry, Vernon Whitaker, Iva Martin. Virginia Bied.ste. Oscar Myers, Betty Riddle, Ida Grubb, Nina McBride, Norma f"omhs, Ixina Tavlor, Frances Click, Clyde Stroud, Mary Quillin, Mar>’ Bowman, Sanford Stroud. Garland Mvers, Mark Angell. l^na Wall. Cara Shaw, Betty Bailey, Clyde Lewis, Marie Towell, Lula Holcomb, Modene Head, IjOui:e Moore. Mary ai'oce, Verlie Smith, Robert L. Wliit- aker. Sr. and Peggy Richie. BIRTH AN'NOUNCEMKVTS Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lanier, Rt. 1 .Advance, a son, John Tandy, April 27. 19f!6. i.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mocksviile, a son, Russell Eric, April 27, Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Groce, Mocks- ville. a daughter, Sandra Diane. Apiil 38, 1966. Mr. and Mrj. James Peoples. Rt. 2. Mocksviile, a son, James De winters, April 20, 1966. FUNERALS R. L. WHITAKER, SR. Funeral services for Robert Lee Whitaker Sr., 72, of Mocksviile. Rt. 2. were conducted Wednesday after noon at Oak Grove Methodist Churcli, Burial was in the church ccmetciy. Mr. Whitaker, a retired furniture worker, died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital, He was born in Davie County to Will and Emma Nail Whitaker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mag gie Smith Whitaker; a daughter, Mrs. C. B. Boger of Mocksviile. Rt, 2.: two sons. R. L, Whitaker, Jr. of Mocks\iilc. Rt, 2, and Knox Whit aker of Mocksviile, Rt. 2; and a sister, Mrs. Harper Boger of Wins- ton-Sakm. Referendum Results Given The farmers in Davie County have voted on the referendum in caltle. swine and eggs, Tlie fi>llowiny is the results of tlie election: Voting place, Carolina Bank and Trust C'o„ For cattle, 2!i. Foi' swine. 17. and For eggs, 8. Voting place, Wagner Rrothers Ser\ice. For Swine. I Voting place. Advance ICsso Ser vice. For cattle, St. For swine, !), For eggs, 7; Agricultural Center Davie High School, For cattle. 37. Against. 2. For swine, 24, against, i. For eggs. 10: Voting place. .Tunker & Son Feed Mill, For Cattle, j. For swine, I, For eggs, 3; Voting place. Farm & Garden Ser vice, For cattlc, la. For swine, 18, For eggs. 18. Voting place. Davie Farm Serv ice. For caltle, I For .swine, 1, For eggs, 1. Voting place. ASCS Officc, For cattlc. 12. For swine. 7. For egg.'?, 7. Voting place, Bennett & Ellis Grocery, For cattle, .i. For swine, 3, For eggs, 3. Voting place, Hubert Boles Groc ery, For cattle, 8, For swine, 7, For eggs, 7. Voting place; Davie Tractor & Im plement Co.. For cattle. 3. Against, 1, For swine, l, Again.st, 1, For eggs. 1, Against, 1. Voting place, D, D. Bennett & Sons, For cattle, 2, For swine, 2 For eggs. 1. Cartner's Service Station, For cattle, 12. For swine, 11, Against, 1. For eggs, lO. Voting place, Ken's Amoco Sta tion, For cattle, G, For swine, C, For eggs, G. Voting place. Carter’s Grocci-j', For cattlc, G For swine, 8. Advance Milling Co., For cattle 12, Against, 2, For swine, 12, Again st, 2, For eggs, 7. The totals were 1G5 for cattle, against, 5; 127 for swine, against, 5; for eggs, 89, against, 1. Howard Reunion The seventh nnnuat Howard family roiinlun will be held Sun day, May 28lh at r.heUor No. 1 at Taiiglewaod Park. Hours will be from 10 n. im. to 3:,'!0 p. m. A picnic lunch will be served at i o’clock. All velatlvps and friends are Invited to ntiend and In bring food for the picnic Innch. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MRS. RIARY CRATER FINLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Craler iFinley, 86, of Marion were held Monday in the First Method: Church at 'Marion. Mrs. Finley was born at Olin, Iredell county, to Sylvanus and Em ily Campbell Crater. She wa.s mar ried to G, Bynum Finley in 1020, a druggist at Marion, wiio survives, Mrs, Finley was a retired ichiiol teacher and was an aunt of Mrs, R, C. Foster of Mocksviile. The North Carolina Heart News Bureau, public information depart ment of the North Carolina Heart Association, regidary furnishes the state’s newsiiapers and broadcasters throughout the year with news on heart research, heart disease Cbh-' trol programs and other develop ments in the fight against the heart diseases. DAVIE DRIVE IN THEATRE FRI. - SAT. - SUN.May B - 7 - 8 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK HALLMARK CARDS AMITY BILLFOLDS BARTON CANDIES Perfumes And Colognes ☆ TUSSY ☆ DOROTHY PERKINS ☆ CODY ADDED CARTOON Popcorn - Cigarettes Candy — Drinks ADULTS 75c — CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WED. MAY n — FRI. MAY 13 $1.00 A CARLOAD This Engagement Only **THE YELLOW ROLLS ROYCE^^ With INGRID BERGMAN ADDED — COMEDY CARTOON — Color — These Are Only A Few Of The Wide Selection Of Gifts To Be Found For Mother’s Day In Our Store! HALL DRUG COMPANY — We Give S & H Green Stamps — N. Main Street Mocksviile, N. C. Phone 634-2111 I T H A T S A ' V : . PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 25 ^’ears Experience ALL WORK G l’ARANTEED Free Estimates - C A U ^ Albert Foster 988.4S4S After S P.SI. MRS. C. C. SPRY Funeral sonices for .Mrs. Mar garet Spry. 82, of Ad\ancc, Rt. 2. widow of C. C. Spry, were held Tuestiay at 3 p. m. at Eaton’s Ciiapel. Burial was in the Advance .Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Spiy died Saturday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She was liorn in Davie County to Giles and Man- erva Howard Massey. She was a member of Advance Methodist Church. Surviving are two-stepdaughters. Mrs. Tom Potts and iMrs, Lonnie Myers of Advance.1 ^ “4 ? ! Remember Your Mother on Mother*s Day with a permanent floral arrangement from our large collection. Come All < m i F T W R A P P E D from the M O C K S V I I L E M P T . S T O R E We invite you to visit our store and see our lines of nationally advertised items that will make wonderful gifts for mother on her special day. Just come in and browse around and pick out something really special. . . and then let us gift-wrap it for you at no extra charge. Mocksviile Carden Center Owned and Operated by PON SMITH Vadklnville Rd, Mocksviile, .V. C. Buy your seed and plants where you can get . . , M ☆ ☆ Dusters Blouses ☆ Slacks ☆ Hose tV Slips it Skirts tV Shoes tV Jewelry 'A' Dresses ☆ Sweaters it Pajamas ☆ Bags ☆ Panties it Shorts it Gowns it Lingerie — These are just a few of many items that we carry • • • Nationally advertised Brands — MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE n o N, Main St, The Country Store — Mocksviile^ N, C, ® T@ I® I® I@ I® Thursday, May 5, 1966 T>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagre Three Miss Chapman Weds Sp-4 James Dickinson Mr. :iiul Mrs. Cliai-lcs C. Chiip- man of Mock.^villi) .-miioiinco tltc mairiiiso of Ihi'ii- cUiyhtoi-, Kay, to .Sp-4 .lames Dickinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. l'’clgar Dickinson of Clem mons. Tlic wedding tnoi< placc April 30, in Clioslcr. South Carolina. Mrs. Dicldnson nitwulcd Appala chian Stale College at I3oone, is a graduate of Salisbury Business Coll ege and in recent months completed a course in Stewardess Training with Eastern Airlines in Miami Florida. Until her marriage slie was living in New \’ork and was em ployed as a stewardess u’ilh East ern Airlines. Mr. Dicidnson is a graduate of Davie County High School .nnd at tended Lenoir Hhyne College al Lenoir, N. C. He has been a mem ber of the armed forces for two years hav ing served a tour of duty in Korea. At present Sp-4 Dickinson is stationed at Ft. Bragg. Following a trip to New York, the couple will make their home at Ft. Bragg. o ks and fancies MARGARET A. LEGRAND r e c u f 1':r .m in g at h o m e Mrs. Marvin Waters fell on her lawn on North Main Street last week and sustained a broken arm. She is recuperating at her home. Her sister. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory is with her. Music Hour Is Observed , The pupils in Miss Louise Stroud's music class who arc completing theii’ first year of piano study, gave a recital in the Moeksville Elemen tary school auditorium Saturday af ternoon. Parents of the students were special guests. Three numbers were played by each of I he follow ing guests: Vicky Riddle. Kathy Steelman, Marsha Groce, Jill Beav er. Candy Everidge, Nancy Sea- ford. Darwin Hollar, Paula Andrews and Jimmy Wall. One beginner, Pamela Moore, was absent because of illness. This program was one of the many and varied types of programs being given throughout the country, in recognition of National Music j suffering a heart attack. Week. VISIT SISTER SUNDAY Mrs. Herbert Birdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville, visit ed their sister. Miss Willie Miller Sunday afternoon at her home on North Main Street. RETURNS HOME Miss Blanche Brown returned to her home on Avon Street Sunday from Huntersville where .she spent a few days with relatives. BACK TO ROCKY MOUNT Mrs. Jack Page who spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Pierce Foster and father, N. T. Foster on North Main Street, re turned to her home in Rocky Mount Monday. TENNESSEE GUESTS Mrs. Raleigh Bacon and children, Larry and Leigh -\nn of Knoxville, Tennessee, spent the weekend with .Mrs. Bacon's sister, Mrs. Ed Cox, Mr. Cox and children. IN CONCORD SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent Sunday in Concord with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc. TO NEWTON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail spent Sun day in Newton with Mrs. Nail's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlowe. Mr. Marlowe has recently returned homo from a hospital where he was treated after Mrs. Mary Munday Feted At Picnic Mrs. Mary Munday was feted with a picnic luncheon Sunday on hci’ 80th birthday anniversary. The af fair was given at the home of her son, Floyd Munday in Advance. Attending the celebration were: Mrs. Annie Clinard, Dianne Clinard (Robert Lucos, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Williams, Sheila Williams. Mrs. W'illie Cartner, Mrs. Louise Michael, Ralph Michael Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boger, Wayne Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brooks, Rotanne Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Munday, Lorraine Sunday, Tommy Munday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mun day, Billy Munday and James Bog er. The honiu'ee received many birth- IN MTS. SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent Sunday at their mountain home near Sparta. AT HOME ON LEAVE Airman First Class Edward Lee Cartner who was recently graduated from Air Command N. C. 0. at Lockbourne A. F. B., Columbus, Ohio., is spending a fourten day leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: 'Claude Cartner on Route 1. DURBAM VISITOR Mrs. Alfred S. Linthicum of Dur ham spent the weekend here, the guest of Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. VISIT HERE THURSDAY’ Mrs. R. E, Suber of Cary and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wiborg and husband of New Haven, Conneet- day gifts from her friends and re- icut, visited Mrs. Suber's mothei-. latives. Rescue Auxiliary Meeting Is Held The Davie County Rescue Auxili- aiy met .Monday night at the Squad Building with Mrs. Bill Keller as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president. -Mr,<. H. C. Myers. LMrs. Abe Howard gave the devot- ionals. Final plans were made for the fish fry to be held on May 14 be ginning at 11::)0 a. m. .Members were asked to gel cakes donated for the dessert. i Thu Auxiliary voted to help the " Squad |)ay for a generulur recent ly purcha.sed. The treasurer report ed that $71.65 was realized from the Bake Sale held in April. The group had a general clean up of the kitchen and buildini; af ter which the hoitess served re freshments to nine members pres ent. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. J. H. Thompson and her aunt, Jliss Martha Call last Thursday. IN PIN’KIIURST .Mr. and Mrs. 0. K .Pope of Wilk- esboro Street are attending the 31st annual convention of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Assoc iation in Pinehurst this week. TO ENTER HOSPITAL Mrs. Mack Foster of Route 3. will enter Rowan Memoral Hospital in Salisbury Sunday for ma.|or surgery. IIO.ME FROM STATE Clay Eaton, student at N. C. State College at Raleigh, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton on Park Avenue. HOSPITAL P.VriENT Mary Tindall Bowman, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Bowman of W'andering Lane, spent one night last week in Davie County Hospital. Mary is recuper ating at her home from bronchitis. \1SITING FATHER .Mr. and .Mrs. Arlen DeVito ar- T/ic Newest in Terror-Tainment Tlir WfsCs ili-adlit'sl puii lii'hler nu-i'ts llie world's must diabuliciil Killi'i- ill "ISiliv Till' Kid vis Driuiila." which, uluiit; will) "Jesse .Ijiiu's Mii'is I'lMPliciislrin's l;a!iv.litrr" ailils up lo •'Stiucki-rama." u twin liill 111 rliills anil (liiill> mu-iiins I'ri. May li. ul D.WIK iiKIVI-: IV llK'iilei' ill iolor aiiil « iile-scivfu Uiruugh Kmbassy I'ii'tui'fs I'flcasf. i4 % rived from New York, N. V. Mon day night to spend a few days with Mrs. DeVito’s father, the Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Street. TO HENDERSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. ,Iohn Ladieu spent Sunday night and Monday in Hen dersonville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell. VISITING SON IN D. C. Mrs. John P. LeGrand left Mon day for Burtonsville, Maryland to visit her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter, Linda. ATTEND FURNITURE MART Mr. and Mrs. Billy Leo Dwiggins and Mrs. W ,J. Marklin Jr. of Dan iel Furniture Company, attended the Southern Furniture Market in High Point last week. HONORED AT COLLEGE Mrs. Marsha Stewart Hamilton, senior at Wilmington College, Wil mington, has been elected president of the Student NCEA at the College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Stewart Jr. of Cooleemee and a graduate of Davie County High School. ATTEND UNCLE'S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer attended the funeral of Mrs. Spen cer's maternal uncle Sunday after noon held in a funeral home in Crossville, Tennessee. BHITH ANNOUNOEMEN'r The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bran non announce the birth of a son, .James CTarenee, born April 26th in Waynesboro, Virginia. Mrs. Bran non is the former Johnsie Ellis of Farmington. DOCTORS IN ASHEVILLE Dr. Bob M. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and Dr. and Mrs. Fran cis Slate spent from Saturday until Wednesday in Asheville where the Doctors attended the Medical Soc iety of the State of Noi-th Carolina. Dr. Long and Dr. Foster represent ed the Rovvan-Davie Medical Soc iety. HERE FOR WEEKEND Misses Nancy Sheefe and Barrie Oliver of Virginia Beach, both stud ents at Greensboro College, and Jimmy Sheek, student at N. C. State University spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.; W'EEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. San ford the past weekend wore their daughter, Mrs. .Mton Sheek and her roommate at Queens College, Char lotte, Miss Martha Higgs of Nor folk, Virginia. Mrs. Sheek’s hus band, Captain Sheek of Fort Bragg joined them here. They came to see their new niece, Caroline Cyr- ette, daughter of First Lieutenant and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. of Colorado, Spring, Col. Mrs. Sanford and daughter returned to the San ford home last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital. The baby arrived on April 23. MOVES TO FLORIDA Mrs. Beatrice McClesky moved from Oak Street to Melbourne, Florida on Thursday, April 21. She was accompanied to Florida by Mrs. \V. T. Spencer and Mrs. James D. Boger who returned home the following Tuesday. TRIP TO ATL.^TA, GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller visited their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, Chris and Torre recently in Atlanta, Georgia. The Dysons had moved into their new home there. ELECTED TREASURER Miss Karen Maxine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton II. Smith, was recently elected treasurer of the Liberal Arts Coun cil at North Carolina Slate Univer sity. ATTEND WELK SHOW Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, also Miss Jane Click and friends of Winston-Salem, at tended The Lawrence Welk Show Wednesday night held in the Colis eum in Greensboro. GUESTS FROM ROSEBOllO Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberls and sons. Will and Stev.ait of Roseboro, silent the past weekend here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bow den .Ir. and children. Jeff and Lin da on Willicsboro Street. TO GREENSBORO Aiteniling The Lawrence Welk Show last Wednesday night in Greensboro were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blackweliler and Mr. and Mis. T, .leff Caudell. The show was held in Green.shoro Coliseum. PLANE TRIP TO EUROPE The Kev. and Mrs. \V. M. How ard Jr. \i ill leave by plane on .May !)lh from .N'ew ^’ork, N Y. for Cairo. Egypt. The Holy Land. Lebanon. Rome. Paris and other places of interest. The (rip is given Ihem h.v Trinit> Methodist Church of which Rev. Mr. Howard is pastor. Mr. Howard is the son of Mrs. Will Howard of Route 3 and the late Mr. I Howard. Mrs. William Jolly Honored At Coffee 'Mrs. Charles E. Mccoy and Mrs. Paul A. Reichle Jr., entertained with a coffee Thurs. morning. April 28th honoring Mrs. William Jolly who moved here in Febmary from Ohio. The coffee was given at Mrs. McCoy's home on Church Street. Strawberry short cake, nuts, mints and coffee were served by 'he host esses to fifteen guests who were in vited to meet Mrs. Jolly. snss ANN PI.OTT Recipient Of WSCS Scholarship Miss Elizabeth Ann Piott. dauyhl- er of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Plott of Route 2. is the recipient of the Wo man's Society of Christian Service of the Western North Carolina Con ference Scholarshi)). Miss Plott will receive $.300 a year for four years The requirements for this scholar ship are as follows: 1. Scholastic Ability: 2. Acceptance at a Method ist supported college; 3. Interest in a full time church vocation; 4. Good references; .'i. Inten’iew by the Scholarship committee; and, 6. Act ivities in the Church and School. Miss Plott plans to attend Bre vard College next fall and then transfer to Pfeiffer her junior year. She hopes to later receive a Mast er's Degree in Christian Education. She will either work as a full time director in the Church or enter the US-2 program. ADVANCE By BRENDA BOGER Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry of Sheffield visited Mrs. Grace Spry and George Shutt Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem, Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cornatzer and son, Marty were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger and Ronnie. Mrs. F. A. Potts, Mrs. Ellis Fos ler and Mrs. Charles Baker spent the week touring Michigan and Can ada. While in Michigan, they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Talbert and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charie Smith. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Talbert in South Gale. E.NGACiaJ TO WED . . . Mr. and .Mrs. ]''loyd Dull of Route 5. announce Ihe engagement of their daughter. Sara Marlene, to Cal vin Leon Trivette. son of Mr. and iMr^ Fred Trivette of Route 2. 'i'he wedding is planned for •lune 2lUh in Wesley Chapel Meth odist Church at Pino. Miss Dull is a senior al Davie County High School. Mr. Trivelle was gradu ated from the same school and is emplnyed at R. J, Reynolds To bacco Company in Winston-Salem. Home Demonstration Club Meeting Planned The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet at the Com munity Building on Friday, May 6, at 8:00 p. m. with hosteses Mrs Wade Gough and Mrs. Harmon Latham. The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, May 10, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Robert Cornelius. The Bailey Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday. May 11. at 2:00 p. m, with Mrs S. B. Sidden. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thui’sday. May 12, al 2:00 p. m. at the Community Build ing with hostesses Mrs. Armond Smith and Mrs. X. D. Prevette. Bake Sale Center Home Demonstration Club will hold a bake sale Friday. May 6 from 3 until .i p. m. at Heffner’s Land of Food. Proceeds will go into the club treasui'y. Mrs. Franklin Bailey wlio entered Davie County Hospital last Thur.s- day for minor surgery is at home now and doing very well. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography ^ iiii Bittiiir Let us make a PHOTOof your children . .. a treasure you will always cherish! ■kCall For Appointment Phone 998-8488 ★ For Your Convenience Vie Pbotograpb At Night Dave Taylor Feted On Birthday Occasion Mrs. David Taylor of Moeksville, Rt. 4, honored her son Dave with a birthday party at their home. Mon day morning. May 2. This was Da vid's fourth birthday celebration. The guests received iialloons, candy anil bubble gum upon arrival. Refreshments of ice cream, cup cakes and pepsi-cola were sen’ed lo the honoree, Jill Taylor, Todd Nail, Jeffei-y and Todd Norris, Rickie and Marty Hendricks. Eliza beth Smith. Lisa Laglo. Lisa Os borne, Dbna, Terri and Christie Gobble, Amy Howard, Vicki Lynn and Donna Jordan and Pam and Gina Vanzant. Announcing Opening of I ADVANCE BEAUTY SHOP Located across from Post orfice In Advance Hours: Thursdays and Fridays 12 Noon to 9 p. m. Saturdays — 9 a, m. to 6 p. m.i Shampoo & Sets . .............. $1.50 Opening . . ,. . $6.50 Mrs. Janies 0. Shore i - OWNER and OPERATOR — PHONE 998-48'7 • It Pays to Ad^'ertise 4 How could there be a more appropriate gift! Tor mothert only — a frankly sen. timental gift that symbolltes her lite, 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 signiticant. Special occasion or "just be cause", give her the gilt of i million happy memories — The Mother's Ring! Buy with confidence. ONLY the "Motner's Ring” carries a tag with U.S. Patent »I86,183 . for it. Lool( Iwiii bands ul 14 Kjidt Gold i.yiiiljuli/e fi/lutliei yiid l athei joined jjy luslfuus iiynttiL-lic itoiits ut lIlL* Miyiijli, uiie foi fciicli Lliild ill the Ijtiiily DAVIE JEWELERS —James R. McBride, Owner— Court Square Phone 634*5216 ^ Moeksville, N, C, CALLING ALL BRIDES! We invite you to take advantage of our DRAMATIC NEW TECHNIQUES IN WEDDING PICTURES W^e will be pleased to demonstrate our startling^ new style in sleek bridal closeups for your wedding album. Exotic Mistys Violets AbstractsKittenish ALLOW US TO CAPTURE YOUR EVENT ‘‘From Candids to Candlelight tCameos” Pictures With Creative impact miLLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP In Horn-Harding Building, Moeksville, Thursday Only All Other Days In Main Studo in Yadkinville Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3S6I Yadkinville Night 679-2841 ^DrJi a; .o'Mj!; ,f liiujuj, ^mmitmiiHOTrrwf Win a Fling with G-E TV See America Sweepstakes 30-days on the house, complete with credit cards! Have one big fling — from the Atlantic to Pacific — anywhere in the Conti nental U. S. Transportation, meals, lodging for an entire family. PLUS . . . a new 1966 Dodge Charger, with radio and air con ditioning. PLUS . . . $5,000 cash. All for the grand prizewinner! Thousands of prizes nationwide G.E. Porta-Color TVs, G.E. big screen porta bles and personal portables, G.E, FM/AM portable radios. All-American fun and enter* tainment! Come in and register. Nothing to buy. Limit one entry per family. Sweepstakes close May 31st, 1966. We’re going to have at leas* one winner. Could be it's vou HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNlTURi: COMPANY. Inc. 701 Willtc-ahoro Street M ockoville, N. C -Owned and Operated by Bill M err ell P&ge Pour DAVm COtTNfy ENTERPmSE^nECORD Tlmwaay, May S, 1966 Davie High Team I In Baseball Play Oavitl Armvootl's pinch-hil singlo I In the eighth inning drove in llic Winning run as Nnrlii Rownn’s C:iv- alJers tlownetl Davie County, 9-B, in a North Piedmont Confcrcncc baseball game Friday, April 2!) at I North. The Cavaliers made the most of 102 hits in improving their leat'ue marlc to 5-4. Davie rapped out 21 I hits in a losing cause. North went ahead .1-0 in the first inning, but Cavic took over the lead in the second on a four-run rally. The Cavaliers lied the scorc in the second and wont back ahead I toy 5-4 in the fourth. Three runs by Davie and two by North in the sixth j inning tied the score. Neither team scored in the seventh to send the contest into extra innings. “ ‘bavie scored in the top of the eighth to go out front by 0-7, but the Cavaliers bounced back in the last of the inning. Kelly Sparger started the winning rally with a single. He stole second and rcorcd on Dale Watson’s double to tie the score. Watson went to third on Arlie Brown’s infield out, then Arrow-ood rifled his single to right-center to win the game. IMel Brinkley started on the mound for North, but gave up eight hits in two innings. He was followed by hits thn rest of lh>' w.ny. .Sain hnil f(>’!r hits fnr Ravlr. while .Inmos. Alien and 0.sl)orno had three each. Sii.iiKer. rnu’:. Wat son. Brown and Met Hriiikley eaeli had two hits for the Cavaliers. The box: Davic Co. An n II Mando, ss ............................. 5 1 2 Totts. c ............................. 4 0 a Shoaf, 3!) ............................. 4 1 2 Bain, lb ............................. .t 1 4 O.sboi-ne. cf .......................... 4 1 3 Hoberlson, 2b .................... 5 I 2 .James, rf ............................. 4 2 3 Alien. If ................................ 4 1 3 H'rleks. p ............................. 4 0 0 Carlner, ph ......................... 0 0 0 Totals .................................19 8 21 North Rowan AR R II lM. Brkley, cf ...................... 4 2 1 Everson, ph ...................... 1 0 0 Sparger, ss .......................... 4 2 2 Paul, It-p ............................. 4 1 2 Watson, lb .......................... 4 2 2 Brown, 3b ............................. 3 0 0 Call, 2b ................................ 3 0 0 Ar’wood, ph .......................... 1 0 1 Koontz, c ............................. 4 0 0 Melton, rf .......................... 3 1 0 Mel Brkley, p-f ................... 3 1 2 Totals ................................3f> 3 13 Davie County ............ 040 003 01—8 North Rowan ............ 310 1./2 02—9 Errors—Brown, Melton, SCOPE OF Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director It’s impossible for me to describe, in my feeble attempt at writing this weekly column, the tremendous void that was created in the sports world, especially on the basketball front, this past weekend with the death of former North Carolina State Coach Everett Case. 1 cannot pull the words out of my typewriter that would adequately express the admiration and reject that I held for'this man along with thousands of other basketball fans whetiier they were Wolfpack fans or not. No one will dispute the fact that it was Everett Case who in coming to Ral eigh in 1946 eventually made this area the collegiate basketball capi tal of the nation. When word of his death reached me Saturday evening I was alone in my automobile, and my thoughts im mediately filtered back to the last time I had seen the ‘‘Old Gray Fox” at 'Reynolds Coliseum. He was d)le to attend one night of the fTriangle Doubleheader late last De cember, but I missed that occasion and the thundering ovation I hear he received. Instead my thoughts went right back to the night North Carolina State had beaten Duke 91- 85 in the finals of the 1965 ACC Tournament. Everett Case had tried to finish out his 19 years of active coaching at State, but his health forced his retirement after the sea son’s first two games and Press niaravich, Case's hand picked suc cessor had picked up the reins, Mar- avich had just led the Wolfpack to a thrilling victory over the Blue Devils that Saturday night in March, and Everett Case had watched it from press row. Now the victorious Wolfpack was cutting down the nets, a tradition Case himself brought here from Indiana where he had started his coaching career at age 18. Suddenly Tommy Mat tocks and a few other State play ers broke from the happy celebra tion and raced to press row. They hoisted a beaming Everett Case to their shoulders and carried him to the north end of Reynolds Coliseum where be clipped off the net just as he did seventeen times before—six! times as Southern Conference Cham pion of the Atlantic Coast Confer ence. However, I think ho got the biggest kick out of it that night. There wasn’t a dry eye in the en tire house, at least mine weren't, and when they lowered him back to the floor the capacity crowd let out with an ovation that shook the raft ers. Secondly, I recalled doing an in- tervlew with him just before he started his final season, and one of the questions was about his “great est moment” or "finest hour” while coaching at state, ‘Well, you know. Woody." he Btartod. ‘‘we were lucky enough to win a lot of championships, but last year's team (the 1963.64 rquad) pro vided me with my greatest thrill. They only won eight, but we weren't evea suppose to get some of these. Tlie victory over Carolina at our place (Sl<49) was certainly gratify ing." Sverett Case meant a lot of things (0 a lot of people, but these two incidents are the things that stand out in my memory. Even though he’s gone he'll always bs in our memories, especially whenever a basketball is tossed into the air. The Kentucky Derby, the first event in racing’s famed Triple Crown, will be covered on Channel 2, in color, this Saturday from 4 ’til 5 p. m. ED BOWTLES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslcr Bnwlcs of Morksvlllc, Rt. 2. was among tlie Western Caro lina rnllcKc Catamounts that re- I rcntly completed Ihclr annual spring football drills. Rowlcs is a senior and a two year letlerman. As team co-enplain. he was hon ored last season by being chosen fo the N. A. I. A.'S honorable mention and all district teams plus (he Carolina Conference Squad. 'M. Brinkley. Siioaf. 2B—Mel Brink ley, Paul, Allen, .lames, Mando 2, Struck out—liicnilricks 9, Mel Brink ley 1, Paul 2. Hit i)y pitcher— Brown (by Hendricks). Senior Phil Robbins of East Ro wan twirled a two hitter on Tues day, April 2(5 in Moeksville as the East Rowan Mustangs blanked Da vie County 4-0. It was the second straight shut out behind Robbins's hurling. The southpaw fired a no-hitter against North Rowan Friday. Robbins, the top- pitcher in the North Piedmont has pitched 14 consecutive scoreless innings. The victory increased East's loop record to 7-1. West Rowan is sec ond willi a 4-2 mark. The two teams will meet next Tuesday afternoon at West. East defeated West, 7-1, earlier in the season behind the ef fective pitching of Frank Harper. East had their hitting shoes on yesterday as the Mustangs collect ed nine hits. Included in tiie bar rage was a blast over the left-field wall by center fielder J. C. Bern hardt in the fourth inning wliich upped the East margin to 2-0. Sophomores Gary Earnhardt and Allen Basinger knocked out two- base blows for the winners. Hur ler Robbins contributed two sing le, in addition to his round-tripper. Beautiful Flat Finish INTERIOR WALL PAINT r # Covers plotter, wotlboord, concrete block, ^ dry-wolf 1;......................................dry-woii, brick ond prevloutly painted tur* facet • Spreads eotlly with bruih or roller • Cleon up with worm water Showplae* btauly at teonemypricati One eoi^/y cool uiually covin mptt ivrfocer* I 'fo r WOOD and METAL TRIM KITCHENS and BATHS U ii over properly primed • Apply wood, platter, brlcV, ce* • OH Bott $3.98Wt* WAU ; 60 COLORS AND WHITE, IJ men; mDionry, wollbgaid, p vvhitt ond 60 tteel and olummum* Colors SotUy ghomtng lurfoce w^pei c/«on In o lUfy, loili,^ond loftt* $4.98 DURABILITY AT A PRICEI . OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT • Resists Discolorlnr • BeoutiHes • Covers Well • Protects ^ • Easy to Apply • White and 8 Colon Durabh beauty by fh$ brvihfvl. f«c«ph’pnei ve/u* lit on o//-boie point, ffci/ifont fo hanh industrial /mt dU* tolofing, and hot goad color rolontion, . $4.98 > 4 ^ ’I $'0^'Protects rr* Beautifies WOOD and CONCRETE FLOORS » • For Floor* ond Steps ! ^ ■ Oilii in tin Heun ^ [ • AdhHH rimly Is Proptrl)r Pr*por«d Siirfacft $4.98 ' $9ovti/hi 0$ 0 drht m form 0 fcofldiene booviy itofovir wood, eoncre/e.^ 8 POPULAR COIORS nDON'T FORGET... GBT SUNSET A PiMkfct Of PITTStlUKGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY y O l/ f i N O M S COMSS FIRST* ..< J lk U D E L U M I B E I S '1238 BINGHAM ST. « PHQHE:MOCKOCKSVILLE 634-2167 East's defense did not allow an error. Donnie Smith, who is filling in at second in the place of in jured Rich Ridenhour, Allen Bas inger, Bobby Lowman, and Rob- liins came up wilh some fine defen sive work. TANS KtGirr Robbins, in holding the Rebels to two singles, struck out eight and walked four. His wildness got him in trouble in the last three innings when Davie threatened to break into the scoring column. The left-hander hit James with a pitch in the fifth and gave up a single to Potts. He strucic out three Davie batters. In tlie sixth with two away, he walked Edgar Osborne and Sanford Sain. Garland VMlen's grounder to bowman at third was cooped up and the tiiird- sackor tagged out Osborne at third. With one out. Roi)bins walked Potts and lie moved to second on a wild pitch. Ronnie Shoaf slam med a liner to Lowman who made a good catch for the .second out. .loe Mando grounded out to short stop Gaiy Earnhardt for the game- ending out. East scored in the first without the benefit of a hit. Dusty Wood was hit i)y a pitch and reached second on an error on Basinger's grounder. Wood scored on an in field grounder by Robbins. Bernhardt and Smith got sin gles in the second as East left the bases loaded. Bernhardt's homer came in the foui'th with none on base. East added two insurance runs in the fifth. Basinger blasted a double and Robbins beat out an infield single. Lowman's sacrifice bunt moved the nmners into scor ing position. Mike Reavis biooped a single to right to plate Basinger and Tony Yarbiough's single scored Reavis. The Mustangs will host Chil dren's Home Friday at Granite Qnariy. Frank Ilan)er. a soph.i- more, may get the nod. The box: F.ast Rowan AB R II E'hardt. ss .........................4 0 1 Wood. If .............................. .1 1 0 B'singer, cf ......................... 3 1 1 Robliins, p .............................4 0 2 Lowman, ,'lb ......................... 3 0 0 Reavis, c ............................. 4 1 1 Y'brough. lb ......................... 4 0 1 B'hardt, cf ........................... 3 1 2 .Smith. 2b ............................. 3 0 1 Totals .................................11 4 9 Davie County AB R II Mando. ss .............................4 0 0 R'bertson. 2b ........................ 3 0 1 E. Shoaf, p ......................... 3 0 0 Osborne, cf ......................... E 0 0 Sain, lb .............................. 1 0 0 Allen, If .............................. 3 0 0 James, rf ............................. 2 0 0 Potts, c ................................ 2 0 1 R. Shoaf, 3b ......................... 3 0 0 Totals ................................33 0 2 Score by innings: East Rowan ............... 100 120 (^-1 Davie County ............ 100 000 0—0 Errors—Mando. Runs batted in- Robbins, Reavis, Yarbrough, Barn- hadt. Two base hits—Earnhardt, Basinger. Home run—Bernhardt. Left on base—East 9, Davie 7. Stolen bases—Bernhardt. Sac. bunt Dorthea Dix Hospital To Hold Open House Unit No. 5 at Dorothea Dix Hos pital in Raleigh will hold Open House on Thursday, May ,i in ob servance of National Mental Health Week. Atny .1-7. The unit serves seven counties In tile south central region of the jitate, including Anson, Cabarrus, Davie, Franklin, Rowan, Stanly and Un ion. According to Dr. W. J. Buffaloe, unit director, special invitations have been sent to welfare & health departments, mental health clinics & other agencies in the 7 counties to visit the hospital at this time. The general public is also invited, he said, and arrangements will be made for visitors to tour other parts of the hospital at this time it they wish. Congenital heart defect is a term applied to a number of malformat ions of the heart which are present at birth. The North Carolina Heart Association says these 'malforma tions can be benign, permitting a normal life, or they can seriously interfere with the function of the heart. Today, many inborn heart defects can be helped by surgery. For advice about congenital heart defects, always see your doctor. —Ix)wman. IP H R ER BB SO Robbins (W) ..7 2 0 0 0 8 E. Shoaf. (L) .. 6 9 4 3 1 5 Wild pitches—Robbins 3, Shoaf 2. Passed bail-JPotts. Hit pitcher Wood (Ijy Shoaf), James (by Robbins. T—2:10. A— SEE US FOR: ★ COMPLETE LINE OF PURINA CHOWS ★ COMPLETE LINE OF CHECK-R-MIX FEEDS ★ COMPLETE LINE OF SANITATION PRODUCTS Weed Killers — Grass Killers — Fruit Tree Spray ★ Complete line of Garden and Field Fertilizers ★ Hybrid Sudan Grass — Soybeans — Millet — Hybrid Seed Corns — Baler Twiiie , ★ STARTED PULLETS .. Ten Weeks and Older ★ BEE SUPPLIES V II V V M Ask Us about the new, Complete, Built-In . . . “BIR” ROUGHAGE DAIRY FEED! ik Custom Grinding and Mixing ☆ Bulk Delivery FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE,Inc. Your Checkerboard Store — Formerly Davie Feed & Seed Vadkinville Road — Phone 634-2017 — Moeksville AUCTION SALE SITUIMY, MRV 7tli 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. J. W. Pilcher Homeplace Farmington Road — 2-miles South of Farmington ik 19S2 Chevrolet Autom ☆ Refrigerator obile ☆ Freezer it Antiques ☆ Hand Tools Other Items too Numerous to Mention, it Bedroom Suite it Kitchen Utensils i^ Household Items Jim Wilson, Auctioneer John W* Pilcher, Jr, Administrator .••VWVV.V GIFTS TO^fOAPEa Cotton Dusters S1.37 Straw Hand Bags S2.88 Pillowcase Sets S1.57 & S2.37 Towel Sets S2.99 Tablecloth Sets S4.88 Sleeveless Blouses Sf.00 Ladies’ SLIPS 1 S1.58 to S2.88 Ladies’ PANTIES 3 pair S1.00 Ladies’ GLOVES 99c Boxed Jewelry Sets S1.00 Ladies’ STRAW SANDALS 99c Throw Rugs All Types 59c to S3.99 Large Selection of Dinner Ware at Discount Prices Beauty Aids and Drug Items at Discount Prices EXTRAS Stretch Denim SLACKS S1.88 PECIAL! Stretch Denim SHORTS S1.88 JAM AICA SHORTS S1.37 Roll up Sleeve BLOUSES Large Size 81.22 MAIDENFORM BRAS Values to $4.95 S1.00 We have many gift items for Anniver- sarys, Weddings, Birthdays, and Special Occasions. At Discount Prices Be Sure to Visit Our Drug and Hair Beauty Center For Big Savings Open 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. for Your Convenience Saturday 6 P.Close M. THE DISCOUNT HOUSE — Everythign For Less — 137-A Salisbury St. Moeksville, N. C. Pbone 634-2506 Thuraday, May 5, 1966 TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Page Five ^ Counties Get $S6,I97 For Program Yadkin Valley District Approved Lt. Ann Blackwood Is Air Force Nurse Tlic Yatlkln Volloy Economic Duvelopment Dislricl, Inc., a non profit corpoi'ntion, has roceivcd np- provnl of lls application for a pro gram development grant by the or flee of Economic Opportimily, Wash ington, D. C. The grant will become available upon approval by Gover nor Moore. The size of the grant is $5fi,107.00, some $2,208.!)G loss than requested. The grant will enable the Board of Directors of Yadkin Valley Econom ic Development District, Inc. to em- ploy a staff and secure the neces sary equipment and facilities to undeilake a study and conduct a survey of I he causes and conditons, and the persons and areas affected by or li\’iiig in a slate of poverty with a view to undertaking and iin- plementing projects and programs designed to improve the economic status and potential of those per sons now living in a condition of poverty. Yadkin Valley Economic Develop ment District, Inc. serves Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Davie Counties, all of which have county based anti- I poverty agencies. Each of the coun- " ty based antipoverty agencies will be served by salaried members of the staff of the four county organ ization and each of these county based agencies will select the pro grams most needed, economically feasible and most approved by the respective and particular counties. Each county has equal representa tion on the Board of Directors of the four county organization. The Board of Directors of Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dis trict, Inc. met Monday night of this week in Boonville to consider pro cedures to select the District Pro gram Coordinator. A subcommittee was selected to solicit and receive applications and to interview ap plicants for the Coordinator’s posit ion at an early date. Applicants should contact Mr. Carroll Gardner, 204 Franklin Street, Mount Airy, N. C. for application forms. The subcommittee will interview applicants and the Board of Direct -ors will authorize employment at a starting salaiy of $9,500.00 per year which will be subject to adjustment and increase depending on satis factory performance and considera tion for salaries paid others in sim- ^|ilar administrative positions. The District Program Coordinator will have the privilege of employing the staff subject to the approval o) the Board of Directors. Minimum qualifications for these positions liave been established. Other members of the staff in clude three deputy coordinators, a secrctaiy, a bookkeeper and foui technical aides. Vista aides will be furnished tr the organization without cost. The Board of Directors, on the occasion of its Monday night meet ing, discussed the basic qualifica tions sought in its Distict Pitigram Coordinator. 1. He must be a collc?e graduate. 2. He must have previous success ful administrtive job e^.■;^3rie^cc preferably for a period of as much as five years. 3. He mu.st demonstrate a con- scientous support and dedication for the objectives of the corporation — a genuine concern and resolve to ward improving the prospects, the hopes and the opportunity of the poor for a healthier, happier and anoro rewarding life with dignity and economic independence as con Iributing members of the commun- ^ l y . 4. He must demonstrate ability to discern and articulate concepts, to analyze data, define, formulate and construct project proposals, !). He must know the value of dip lomacy and must be able to get along with people. (i. Ho must be able to ropreseni the corporation before civic, service and community organizations, to articulate the goals and the work of the coiporation before public bodies and private assemblies and to com municate significantly and mean ingfully, honestly and forthrightly to interested citizens and news medio the role, puriwse and undertakings of the corporation. 7. He must domonslrate facility to supervise employees and staff per- soiuiel. 8. Though, ho is not required to be a resident of the four county area, the Board of Directors deems it desirable to employ a coordina tor who possesses an understanding and appreciation for the govern' mental agencies socio-economic and ilemofiraphic features of our coun ties which a I'esident more likely would have. The Board of Directors is inter- bsted in an imaginative, industrious. Qedicated, well-oriented administra tor who conforms to these basic cri teria. The Vadkin Valley Economic Developniont District, Inc is sensi tive to the lU'cessity of winning pub lic aeceplance of its undertakings and it sli.ill lie the constant goal of the cor|X)ra1ion to carr^’ out p pro ductive ptxigram. deniontfatiiig to all extents possible that the welfare burdens can be reducifid an^ the tax dollars it .spends can bo wisely invested in the development of hu man resources proving, if it can. that the lives of a substantial num ber of our citizens can be made more rewai'ding. enjoyable and pro ductive, creating taxpayers uf those seeking opportunity to belter tliem- selves as a result of projects and programs undertaken, The programs contemplaled in clude adult basic education, job training, youth employment pro grams, M'ork-study programs for college students who are working their way through college, remed ial reading, special education and allied programs to curb the drop out rates and health programs. Day care centers will enable working mothers to supploment the family income while their children are properly fed and cared for by train ed persons who can afford cultural enrichment for their children. Therr are a few of the programs for whicl there is a recognized need. The Board of Directors anticipatr it will select its coordinator in thr •month of May. Applicaitons are invited. Larry Hendricks At Furniture Sales Clinic Larry Hendricks of Hendricks Furniture has just returned from Drexel and High Point, N. C. where he attended a special thrce-day sales clinic and Furniture Forum held by Drexel Furniture Company. The Foi-um is directed by How ard Hodgman, Sales Promotion Manager for Drexel, and is a shorl course to acquaint furniture sales people with every phase of furnitui'e from styling to manufacturing. In addition to tours of the Drexel case goods and upholstery plants, where they saw furniture manufactured from the raw material to the fin ished piece of furniture, there were Hectares given by Drexel experts on lumber, veneers, wood finishing, hand decorating, styling, advertis ing and other phases ct>t the manu facture and selling of furniture. A special film presentation, given by Mr. Hodgman, tells the story and romance of fine furniture from the style and decorating angle. Drexel’s new 46,000 squaro foot sliowroom, where the complete line is displayed in attriactive and well- decorated areas, made a perfect background as a classroom for' these lectures. This sales training ' Forum was especially planned to aid stores and sales people to have more “know how” and background on furniture manufacturing and style to better sell their customers. Hendricks Furniture feels this has been most ybeneficial to theii’ sales people in giving them additional knowledge of furniture and decorating. On completion of the Forum, the Troup received diplomas for having attended and completed the courS. LT. ANN BLACKWOOD Second Lieutenant Ann Blackwood daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 12. L. Blackwood of 4G1 Salisbury St. Mocksvilie, N. C., has been grad uated at Gunter AFB, Ala., from the orientation course for U. S. Air Force nurses. Lieutenant Blackwood, who stud ied specialized aerospace medical subjects and hospital administra tion, is being assigned to Richards- Gcbaur AFB, Mo. Slie will join the Air Defense Command which pro vides aerospace defense against hostile aircraft and missiles. The lieutenant, a graduate of Davie County High School, receiv ed her training at Ihe Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Char lotte, N. C. y ACEwj BV LEO WILLIAMS ■k -k -k It is still not to late to take a soil test and get the results before planting. If you need lime and can get it — put it out and disk the soil good before planting. Do not add lime without a soil test. Soybeans need Jots of potash (K20t. For fertilization without a soil test, apply 300-400 lbs. of an 0-10-20 or 0-9-27 per acre. Tlie soy bean will supply its own nitrogen if grown on soils with a proper pH and are properly inoculated at planting. A pH range of 5.8 to 6.0 is satis factory in the Coastal Plains where as a pH range of 5.8 to B.5 is okay for the Piedmont counties. Have you secured your seed sup ply? Buy only tested seed of known varieties and germination. We pre fer registered or certified seed. Buy the best, it only cost. a few cents more. Purchase your supply of soy bean inoculum at the same time. You can also buy a combination molybdenum-inoculum material whicli can be mi.xed in the plantei' box. PRINCESS THEATER — Under New Ownership of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton — MOCKSVILLE. N, C. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 4 & 5 JSORfiEOUS GALS and LETHAL GADGETS! mmoESCopzmo COLOR Shows at 7 and 8:45 P. M. Back by Popular Demand FRIDAY - SATURDAY • SUNDAY May 0.7-8 A great f rontiei" ad ventiu’e! pniMnts-^ DOROTHY McGUIREandFESS PARKERcO'Stftrrino In TECHNICOUOR' __________^ Mieu ViiU P4(n6i*«a U. MK- FRIDAY SHOWS At 7 and 8;4S l>. M. SATUKJ>AV s m m at I ana f . i i sail 7 aad SMS p. M. SUNDAV SHOWS at 3 and 7:30 P. M. COMING soav IA S VECAS ff- TiiR HEROes OF TELfMAAK A guide for producing soylicans is available at your local extension office. "Seven vSleps lo .50 Bush'.'l Soybeans" will givo you a working guide to folK.'W plus di'lailod inf.-ir- mation on varii-lies. Choose yimr variety with caic, a wrong clmioi' in m;ilurily dates can le.sull in lo\.- ercd net prnrit. Plant soybeans afler May 1. Earl ier plantings ol'len result in lower yields. May 10 20 is generally con sidered the best lime. Leo should be planlctl in May lo give sufficient height for good yields. I.,atcr mat uring varieties .such as Brayi; should be planted in the Piedmont following grain. Ilainpton 2ii6 is a .Mtisfactoiy variety for some areas, bul watch maturity date. An early killing frost can lower yitlds. Remember, information can be obtained at your local extension of fice. Call us today. NOT TOO LATE TO I.IME Lime sets the stage for good crop production slates Loo F. Williams County Agricultural Agent. Most benefits from lime are indirect. In other words, crops respond to the favorable effoct of lime on nitrogen fixalion. availability of phosphorus, and retention of potassium. Lime reduces the amounts of harmful elements that are in solution such as aluminum and in some instances manganese. Root growih is favored. ■S’oung plants, especially, arc moro resistant to diseases such as those caused by dampcning-off organ isms. Lime dissolves slowly in the soil and this know,ledge has resulted in the recommendation that lime be applied 3 lo G months ahead of planting for liest results. Fall is the best time to apply lime but spring is also a good time, especially if the soil is moderately to strongly acid (below pH .5.5'. It should be remembered that the finely ground portion of limestone materials ffiO- 100 mesh I will dissolve in aiiout a month's time under mosit condit ions, especially if well mixed with the soil. The main effoct of lime on pH will have taken placo in 4 to 6 months. Consequently, is it not loo late to apply lime for this year’s crop, nor is it too late when applied the day before planting provided it is pro perly mixed to depth of plowing. The important thing is to apply lime if it is needed. A soil test is the only practical way to-determine the need for lime and the amount to apply. Lime re commendations on soil samples are pling supplies. availai)le in about 5 to 7 days. Visit your extension office for soil sam- COUNTY COURT Tho regular so sion of Davie Coun ty ('Wirt was hold Tnesftay. .Tudge William K. Hall pre.Mded. Attorney .Toini Brock prosecuted the docki,i. Caso.s' disi'MiFeii of were as follows: Amos M. Stroud, .speeding, con tinued. Kenneth Arnold, worthie s rhock, make check good and pay cosl. Kenneth Arnold, worlhloss check, m.ike chock good and pay nn.sl, Franklin Bailey, non-suppor!, con tinued. 'Ronnie O’Xeal, recklcss driving, continued. Filbert Rhodes, speeding, servo warrant. Phyllis Foster lliu’sey. speeding, $15 and co.st. Donald Tyrone Smith, .speeding. J15 and cost. 'Roiiorl Leo Dunn, operating car inloxlcalod, conlinued. Ronald Berovia Kinrer, speeding. $10 and cosl. Melvin W. Bales, speeding, .$15 and cost. .lolui Ohio Wilson, operating car intoxicated, continued. Larry W. Burnelt, .cpoeding. $51) and cost. iMartha Diana Taylor, speeding, jil3 and cost. Rufus .Ray Spillman, too fast for conditions, continued. Carrell Freeman Conner, speed ing. $30 including cost. Charles ‘Dallas Esles, speeding, $.10 including co;t. D, R. uAiontgomery, speeding, $30 including cost. George S. Beck, speeding, $35 in cluding cost. I.ev.'is Gray Raley, speeding, $35 including cost. Ilierbert Ralph Bolick, ,Tr., im proper passing. $13 and cast. Clyde Roy Williams, speeding, judgment su'pended. William Warren Campbell, reck less driving, not guilty. 'William Henry Waller, abandon ment and non-.suppori, continued. Albert 'McDowell, capias instanta, prayer for judgment continued, .lames Donald Elwood, speeding, $30 including cost. .Tames Edward Gardner, speeding, $30 including cost. Glenn Roger Wliipple, spi-oding, $35 including cost. John K. Doltley, speeding, $35 including cost. lAt present rates, about 95 million li>ing Americans will die of heart and blood vessel disease, according to Heart Association estunates. MRS. PICKFORD Margarine...........1 lb; 19c Popcorn.........1 ib. bag 9c Treet by Armour.........49c Tomatoes 9c Ib. Sweet Potatoes 5c Ib. SLICED TRAY - PACKED Bacon SMALL SIZE 39c Ib. Fresh Eggs...........29c doz. New Potatoes.. 5 Ib. bag 25c DANIEL DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER Route 4 Mockaville l-R Profit Margins Rise Profit margins of Ingcr.soll-Rand Coiiv’iany continued Ihe impro\u- ment shown last yaer, Robert II. .fdhnson. Chairman, said this week in announcing record first quarlei earnings, which rose 17.5 percent o.'er t!ie corroEponding quarter ol l!'(i5 on a sales increase of 12.0 per cent. First quarter earnings, he told the siiareowner’s annual meeting at the com.pany's new research center on the outskirts of Princeton, were $ll,9i)3,000 or $.89 per share, com pared with $10,204,000, or $.70 a siiare, for last year's opening quar ter fir.st-quarter sales were $1U.- 819,000, compared with $99,862,000 for the firs! quarter of 19G5. Ingersoll-Rand is or.o of the lar gest loading m a n u f a cturers of machinery, tools and equipment. “Tiiis record first quarter,” Mr. .Tohnson said, "resulted from contri butions made by every area of the company's diversified business hero and abroad, including tho four sub sidiaries acquired in 19B4. "As for the remainder of I9fifi, we are hopeful that the upward trend of sales, earnings and profit mar gins will continue.” Complying w ith requests to indust- ly by tho president of the United States, Ingersoll-Rand is making a “particularly carefid review” of its planned capital e.xpendituros for iKGii, Mr. .Johnson reported. The company had originally planned to spend well over the .$22.2 million it did in 19G5, even though this was a 44 percent increase in capital ex penditures over the preceding year. Even after the cuts, the chairman said, "we expect tl'.at our necessai7 inveslments in liHiC will be com parable to the recent markedly in creased annual rale.” He expressed concern over the current emphasis on trying lo avoid inflationary pressures in our econ omy by reducing business invest ment here and abroad. We feel strongly, he added that such investment i.s required if our nation is to improve its competllive position in the world economy and thus aid our country’s balance of payments problems and to support an ever increasing standard of liv ing here at home. Capital invest ment to improve quality. Improve output, and lower costs can help prevent inflation. “We hope, therefore, that in the future, to combat inflation, greater reliance may be placed on reducing government spending instead of on reducing business capital invest ment.” The chaiman estimated that In- gosoll-Rand's contribution to thi- U. S. balance of iiayments program is currently running at the rate ol $71 million annually. “This mjan' that for every dollar we spent^ abroad we are bringing back nine.” Mr. .Johnson explained. He said, "this exceptional per formance” was possible bccaiis'- most of (he company's products sold abroad wore made in its domestic factories. "This export business, in turn,” he added has boon made possible by the inveslments wo have boon mnking abroad for many decades. Therefore, while we are supporting the governments .short term pro gram of reducing invoslmenis abroad, wc would nol choose to .sup port such a program for the long term.” Pointing lo the research center, which is a pioneer venture for the machinon’ industry, Mr. .lohnson said that Ingersoll-Rand had liut ‘ogether a fundamental research urogram in ordor lo maintain its Iradilion of leadership which dates back to 1R71. Mr. .Johnson said that the pro gram’s goals are to assemble ex- isiling knowledge and develop new knowledge in fields important to In- gersoll-Ftnnd and to aid the com pany's cngin_s;ering departments in applying this data in tho design of products better suited to customer needs. Among !hn subjects of current re search, the chairman concluded, ■)!■[' sliidies on getting more work 'ul of tite same size machine while 'ncreasing ils useful life, on getting more \v,)rk for tho same imput of fuel or power, on attaining quieter operation, on belter materials for specific applications such as use at “xtorcmcly high or low temperat ures. IT PAY.S TO AnW.RTLSE THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Slore Honrs; 8:30-5:00 SaUsbuiT Street Complete Now Line 1st Qnaltty Fabrics New group BATES COTTON 45” Wide Reg. $1.29 ..................................................................... Only 69c yd. —You Must See (n Annrcclate — • CLOSED • TUESDAY, MAY 10th ~ LEGAL HOLIDAY CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSmLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. EXTRA HOT???r• • Get “Instant Coo with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • Walk out of the heat-step into “instant cool" in your car. Just roll up your windows —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather: 100® outside —60“ inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed without a hair out of place, dust in your , eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in your lace—or your temper. Get your “KOOL KING AUTO AIR CONDITIONER QUICK.” Call the KOOL KING Pfirvice center below. NortM andf7 fashionable color options - Prices Start At $195.00 - • Factory trained personnel make fast installation • Complete service on all models • Repair Parts in Stock DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., inc. 346 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N, C. Phone 634^2182 Service Phone 634'2IS4 it i J .1 n fi iV f Page Six TTAVIE COUNTY IINTERPRISE^RECORD ThursHay, May 5, 1966 Bicycle Rodeo To Be Dlivic ('o'.iiity'.s first Vuiit'.i Bicyi’lu Rodeo, bpir.g spnii.sorctl li.v Ihc Wnslcni Alik) Aicc.ssory S'oro, is scheduled for Saliirdny. M;iy 7. ;it 1:S0 p. m. on the Moclisville Kl> montary School pl.'iyyroiind, Tliir event is being conducted by the Moeksvillo Police DDpiii'tment, who will be checl<lng the safety fenturcs of the bikes prior to entering the rodeo events. Thn rod(?o is open to all youth in Davie County lislweon the ages of six and ciglUcen ycnrf of age. Listed belcw arc tlif; ivqiiire- ments for entering the Bicycle ffod- eo: Each bicycle must ha\’c tlic fol lowing safety equipment to qualify lo enter Davie County’s first Youth Bicycle Rodeo: 1. Safe tiros 2. Fenders (or mud guards) 3. Light in front 4. Reflector in rear 5. Safe peddles 6. Safe chain 7. Chain guard 8. Brakes must be in good work ing order 9. Handle bars must bo in good condition 10. Stand must be v/orldng pro pcrly Tlie events will include both Am erican and English made bicycles of all sizes. The events are as follows: Four or six coffee cans, bowls or other receptacles arc set up in a row about 15-feet apart along a loa- foot long course. The rider-players are given a supply of bottle caps, stones, marb les or some other small objects. The contestants then ride in line as close as they wish, dropping the ob jects in the receptacles. Each can is given a number cor responding with the number of tiic rider, who must drop his object into that particular receptacle. This game is judged by points. The rider who finds the .mark most frequently is declared the winner. A variat ion is for the contest ant? to have as mdny objects as tiicr? are cans. Riders then cycle dowi> the course at avoj’age speed, drop ping one object into each can. Hits and misses are counted after eacli run, ConsUng Race - The object of this I'ace is to determine which contest ant can coa.st the longest distance — after pedaling as hard as possible for a distance of at least 15 feet to a prescribed starling line where the coasting officially begins. Speed Kacc - Race for 30 yai’ris First to cross finish lino is tlis win ner with 2nd, 3i-d, '1th, and 5th places receiving ribbons. Slow or Snail Rncc - Tliis is one of the most sensationally funny races e\’er hold on bicyok's. II is a s'mplc race in which c\ri-yone has an c((ual chance. Every t>po of bicycle can be used — and it is for boys or girls, tall oi' short, fat oi slim. The object of llie rac(? is to sec which rider can travel sit.wcst — and that's quite a feat in cycling. The last rider to cross the finisii line is the winnei’, pru\id;;d, of course, that the contestant has not violated any of llie iiiles. A course 50 to 100 feet long is laid out. with sevei-al lanes ,•! to fi feet wiile. Lanes may be made by stretching strings or chalk. Tin’ rid er is disqualified if he doxiales irom his lane, touches feet to tlie gi-ound or turns around. Nr.ws|ia|ier Race - This )-acc has proved popular with ncw.-:biiys wlio deliver papers by l)icyele. It's a good race for all bi!;e i-iilors. A course of 100 y.irds is rc()uire<l. About 10 feel from the starting line, six or eight barrels or other recep tacles are placed 15 fec-t apart, pro viding plenty of ridiii;; spa'.'e for the contestants, who travel in a par.-.liol lane eight feet fi'om the b::ri-els. N'ow the objofis is for cacIi ridur lo thi'ow a folded n'-v.v.si'aper inlo tlie barrel vli'le his bike is in m.ition. Tlie t'o;iteslanl wlio hits tlio n;:irk mn.st fivqueiitly, that is siieci'ciis in grtling the pajieis iniu the banvls. is the winner. i' W'ato- Kece - Kiilijig ;i 1):'. ^ w l i i l v * b a l a i K ’ i n j . ’ a c i i p o l w M e r i r | i M H ' I k j i h I L ' i i M h i ' a w '\ j ' l o r a r . w ! s ! . b ; i t y n u M I >l’ .‘ ■ u r i i r i . s . N ! J v ' : a t j i A c I]’) l.< f'lled 1(1 l!u‘ briii'. ^ ( w a t i T . ' I ’ l ' i ' r i t i c r h i » l ; i s ; ! t u ( h . - . i u l ( > v t " ‘ ; l n ‘ l o p t ) f h i s ! \ a i > raci'S liis h-',,' I;) ilio line.'j linl ti);i I.II- ,'r' The i>;' ll; ■ r;i"c i>; i!, i. r inilU'd !iv lit,' .si\ ii,li'i> ' 1'ros.K I'll' l:iu'. 'I'hc uiih ilv i( most \i MtiT ill lii.s iiip !;cl.s Ilk' |irvr ' i Till' winili" ' i';ii) \ :i!-> 1. r ( or III - - ili'i'cml iii; eii llie iiuir/u-i ( of I'onl '■-1:111;.', in 111,' , Slu)i> H;;ce - .\ll m |ln' C(i'i!'■ , line Ui) ill :i .•;!r:ii;.i,! liiu' ;il I'u' t'arling iioint. :i |. •' li'r! in"u i';n l'!' other. They llu'ii l:i\e oiT ilii'ir:^ flvuus UJKl i)laec tliciii iif.M lo lliciv i i OL.T.STANDI.\G RECRUIT . , of iMarlne Platoon 247 at Parris Island, S, C, is Marine Private First Class Jolm VV. Woodward III. He is shown above being congratulated by his father (right), John W. Woodward, ,Ir,, while liis mother looks on following recruit graduation cercnionies, Pfe. Woodward was meritoriously promoted to his present rank during the ceremonies and awarded the LeathernceU Magazine dress blue uni form award. Tiie son of Mr. and Mrs, Jolin W. Woodward, Jr. of Mocksvllle Rt, 2, he graduated from the Davie High School prior lo en list ing into the Marine Corps during November 1965 at the Marino Corps Recruiting /Station, Raleigh, He is now undergoing basic infantry training at Camp Lejeune, N. C. prior to aviation training at Memphis, Tenn. rcspoctive bikes. Tiicy then make a mad, shoeless dash to the end of the field — about 50 feet away — turn around and hurry back to the starting line, put their shoes on and lace them com pletely. They remount their bikes and tra\el the course to the finish line. Tiie first contestant across the finish line is the winner. It is pos- •siblo lo hold this race on an oval or round trad, or a playground area. Cub ScoutNews Cub S:'oiit Pack .i74 met Tiic.=;clay night, April in the Rotary lint with Ciibmaster Frank in charge of the meeting. Tile opening ceremony included the Pledge of Alle,‘?innce to 'he flag. A sailboat race was held between the Dens. The boats were mado by the boys and i)laced in a tub of water. A fan was used to ‘‘.ail” the boats. Winners includeii: Rus sell Kmilh for Den 1. Danvin Hollar for Den 2. and. Eddie Quillin for Den 3. In a race belweeii Ihese throe boys. Darwin Hollar v.a.-; the winner. He received a trophy. Ed die Quillin was the runner-iip and he received a Cub Scout flashliglit. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE S\laS»UKI:, >M. a Car Out Of Control Hits Pole On NC 801 A ISoO Che\rolet went out ol control Monday around 2:05 p. m. on NC 801 and hit a light pole. The accident happened arouiul ll-iniles northeast of Moeksvillo. Slate Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation disclosed that David Lee Owings of Moeksvillo Rt. 1 was operating a lifiO Chevrolet. This vehicle ran off the road on the right side at a ser\'ico station enliance out of con trol. crossing over a median and struck a light polo with the left rear. There were no injuries. Damage to the car was estimated at $400 and $75 damage to the servicc station properly. Owings was charged with reckless I driving. hee our Weekly Ad for Top Summer ATTRACTIONS COMING UP! FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY G and 7 Requiem For A OiiiifiKliliT. Rod Cameron Stqihcn MuNally TockaieoJar l l M Tfhe illers SUN, MON. TUE. May 8-9-10 WED. & TiaiR. Mav 11 & 12 IranMeJohnny were lovers... A J M J U and you'll love evety minute fl!ll« k ELVIS PRESLEYLIVIO lo donna DOUGLAS ‘Johnny’icouop M Gift Ideas V MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 8 Johnny © © j ) ■§j SATURDAY and SUNDAY MAY7 &8 W)WIN A HOME REALTY’S KINGSBERRY’S ‘‘MCNTCLAIR”-3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, large family room, double garage. Enter at tlie future iiome of John and Sadie Williams, Built by Really Co. Come out and see the lovely K-Berry Split-Level. DtRECTlON.S—From Morksville City Limits lake KOI Xorlli I mile. Turn right on Country Lane. Go 'j mile, house on ieft. n i — ea ,v .-TT—nr. - p|..,’i;-' REGISTER NOW FOR 5 BIG GE PRIZES GRAND P R irB G E “Adventurer’* T V , 12>inch scrrrn. 15 pounds, aU*cbanncl be»uty« 2nd P R lZir C;K >:irctne SUcinir K nife.Hh PRIZE GB Tranaistor 3rd PRIZB GK Ciock liadlo.fith PRIZR GK Trip'mato Travel Clock. Mi-i .'Vi 'vii* I'v' voii hy per uiis u ;; Lti'ji;; :i! Hou.'-c*. I A C CEN T ON V A U U K K iij‘'y » General K kctric Prvum Kitchcn in vour K ingvberry iionu*. Modern, labur-iavinff api>li»nct» hy G K put more plca»uru inW homvmukini^tK I N G S B E R R Y H O M E S H^ME REALTY CO. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634<SS49 492<S568 young-at-lieart summer coolers MADE WITH "KODEL’’^ S11.99 love their softness, the skirts' flallering ease. , The gentle colors in small ollover prints that tell fhelf fashion story head-on, yet never overpower. All reasons why summer after summer women who wear half sizes ask for Caldwell dresses by ^ name. And now, here's another — this duet is in crisp blendings of "Kodel"* polyester and cotton to keep pace with this easy-care, wash-weaf world we live in. Sizes 14Vi to 26Vi. *An fasfmon Kocfak fiber petite pearls . . . all lengths from pulse-point choke.'s to flapper-era ropes 1.00 /.‘crveiously lustrous simulated pearls cchoing summertime's 'fashion involving hems tiiat go up, waistlines that slink down. Clasps of filigree .sterling silver. Swiss-made pendant watches 9 .9 9 On every June graduate's "wish" listi Great as timepieces (accurate, dependable), but more than that, think of them os wonderfully exciting jewelry. See ovals, hearts, diamond shapes, others with the look of grandpa's pocket watch. Modern or old world Roman numerals. Some enameled with jet block, others etched In the Florentine manner. Choice of gold or silver finish. Great idea for bridesmaids' gifts! HEIRESS® “ WHIPPED CREAM” FLOWER-PRINT DUSTER 8 . 9 9 10-18 100% Dacron polyes te r crepe machine washes, never needs ironing! Deep rounded collar, buttons and double-ruffles to the hem. Pink, blue, maize. Imported velvet-lined jewel boxes; in choice of square, oval, oblong or heart shapes. No-tarnish gold, sil- . vertone metal. I•00 Ladies' .Sliau'.s, Leathers and Helijium i.inens! Terrifie •Scleitiun! Save at KKLKS! (2.S9 to S7.99 Give H0USE SSfOES For .Mother's Day Good .Selection of Colors, .Styles and .Si/.es S2.99 iG $3.99 Teflon-Coated Aliuninum Cookware 8.78Tttick aluminum cookwar« wtih OuPentTenen*> cooled interiors. Never needs scroping or scouring I Heatproof handles and knobs. Set includes: 1> and 2*qt, louce* pons with covers: 4>qt. covered Dutch oveiv 10" covk •Md iryiag p«« syloa oad fiwtuifl MtifiyMiKA ^0> P C 5E T Thiifsday, May 5, 1966 HAVIE COUNTY ENTEnpRlSB-RECORD Pave Seven MOCKS 4.H The Mocks 4-H Club met Wednes day, April 27, ill the Mocl;s Church basement. President, Ginger Stan ley, called the meeting to order and pledges were then said. Devotions were held by Kathy Benfield and .lane Cool<. We then sang two songs led by Pam Carter and Sherry Miller. Thn roll was called and mlnules road by Judy Carter. We answered when our name was called by telling of wo were work ing on our record books, We then had a treasiii-y report given by Ricky 'Hockaday. There wore 2B members present. Our business consisted of the Tal ent Show, Flower Show, Youth Rec reation Program, Bicycle Bodeo, 4'<H Horse Show, Dross Show, Dem onstration Day, Our program consisted of a talk in flowers given by Mr. Donald Imilh. The meeting was then ad journed. Refreshments were served by Judy Carter and Ricky Hecka- day. They were enjoyed by all. Reporter, Susan Vogler Winning 1st and 2nd places in the Individual Cut Flower Division was Susan Vogler with a pink tulip and nicky Hockaday with a rod amaiy Ills. Receiving blue ribbons were George T.eagans. Roberta Handlin, Jane Vogler, Lynn Jones, Sherry Shoaf. Receiving rod ribbons wore Mickey Groce, l.uvada Bowens, Pa tricia Dwiggins. Winning 1st and 2nd place in the Different Variety Division was Lynn Jones with four tullp.5 and Rickcy Hockaday with tulips and iris. Winning bUic rib bons were Jane Vogler, Kicky Hock- I aday, and winning red ribbons were Mickey Groce, George Leagans, and iTempie and Gaylene Cavis. Wiu' ning 1st and 2nd place in the Flower Arrangement Division was Roberta Handlin with a tulip arrangement and Susan Vogler with a flower arrangement. Winning a blue rib bon was Jane Vogler and winning a red ribbon was Luvada Bowens. m . FARM AND RURAL The Farm and Rural 4^H Club had Its monthly meeting April 15, I960 at the Concord Church. The meeting was called to order by president, Vickie Crotts. Sharon Sechrest had devotions. Then the roll was called with seventeen mem bers and two visitors present. We then had new business, it con sisted of our radio program;; 4-H Church Sunday: a club picnic: and a way to get a U. S. Flag. No old business was discussed. For our program, Mr. Donald Smith came and talked to us about the House Beautification Ecmon- stration, and our club decided to put a plot on highway 801. Then Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crotts served us refreshments. Reporter, Pam Crotts. • 4-H FLOWER SHOW Twenty-three boys and girls en tered Davie County’s spring Flower Show with some 200 people attend ing the event that was sponsored by Mockjville Garden Center that gave gladiola bulbs for the awards. TALENT WINNERS Linda Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Effie Marshall, Route 1, Advance, took first place honors Friday, April 29 at the annual 4-H Talent Show. Linda, a member of Four- Leaf Community 4-H Club, sang a medley of Rogers and Hammerstein hits to a tape recording of her own accompanying music. She will be one of Davie County's representa tives in District competition at Dis trict Demonstration Day, June 30, in Elkin. Second place winners. Dale and Marcia Myers of Route 2, Advance, did a pantomine to “Boll Weavil”. They are members of Mocks 4-H Club and children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Sharon iHendrix, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hendrix, won third place honors with her tap dance. She is a member of Rcdland 4-H Club. All three first place winners re ceived trophies and will go to Dis tract Demonstration Day. Judges of this year’s talent were: IMrs. Knox Johnston, Mrs. Fred Smith, and Mr. Richard Beck. Some two hundred persons attended. (Blue ribbon winners were: Leigh Jones, Lynn Jones, Susan Beck. iHllda Bennett, Sharon Sechrest, Gaylene Davis, Temple Davis, Ben nie Padgett, Carol Padgett, Sherri Miller, Pam Carter, Judy Carter. Ginger Stanley. Susan Vogler, Pam McCulloh. and Beborah Bingham. Receiving red ribbons were: Pam ela Robertson, Kathy Williams, Le on Robertson, Pete Barnes, Donna Barnes, Ronald Beck, Sherri Shoaf, Jelette Morrison, Cynthia Bogor. and Lou Lakey. REPORT OF CONDI’n O N OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL S ,1Q66 ASSETS L Cash, balances wilh other banks, and cash ielms in process of collection ...........................................................$ 1,018,942.2i5 2. Ujiited Slates Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............................................................................ 1,141,233.423. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ................... 1,796,031.30 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporationsnot guaranteed by U. S............................................................... 1599,984.38 5. Other loans and discounts ........................................................ 4,559,806.496. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .......................................... 133,945.767. Other assets ............................................................................... 24,430,25 8. TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................................... 9,274,428.85 UABILITIES 9. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..................................................................••........ 3,394,467.81«. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....................................................................... 3,576,063.65 , Deposits of United States Government .................................... 35,344.3912. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ......................... 1,059,894.93 13. Certified and officers’ cheeks, etc .......................................... 61,557.17 14. TOTAL D13P0SITS ................................ $8,127,237.95(a) Total demand deposits ............ ^,8i3,3ti3.6i> (b) Total time and savings deposits ^,313,9,59.2915. Other liabilities (including $-----^------- mortgages real estate) .............................................................................. 198.566.11 16. TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................................................... 8.325,894.06 Total Deposits to the Credit of the State of Xortli Carolina or any official thereof ............................. $400,075.85 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 17. Common stock—total par value................................................. 125,000.00(a) No. Shares authorized ............ $30,000.00(b) No shares outstanding ............ $25,000.00 18. Surplus ...................................................................................... 500,000.0019. Undivided profits ..................................................................... :a3,534.79 20. TOl’AL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................................. 948,534.79 21. TOTAL LTABILmES AND ’ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................................................. 9,274,428,85 MEMORANDA 1. Average of total deposits for Uio 15 calendar daysending wilh call date ................................................................ 7,832,375.602. Avei-age of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date .............................................................. 4,640,949.833. Loans as shown In item 7 of "Assets” are after deductionof valuation reserves of ........................................................... 92,934.04 4. Securities as shown in items 2-5 of "Assets” areafter diHluction of valuation reserves of ................................ 25,605.88 I, John Johnstone, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solenuUs year that the above statement is true, and that it fully and rrectly represents the true state of the several matters herein 'contained and set forth to tlie best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: JOHN JOlWSrONE. Cashier T. J. Caudell C. A. Blackwelder B- Jason Brancli DirectorsState oS North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed bi>fore me this 28 day of April, 1966, and I iwvby ceirtify tJiat 1 am not an officttr or diremr ot thU bank. My commission expires 0-33-^ R. C. Glascock, Notary Public 6 OUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH?* By F.. RAY SMITH, Wologtsl SnII ronFPrviitlnn Service Our knnwli'due of fnrm pnnd managcmonl is ,n dyn.nic Ihiiig •— it grows coiiRlniitly. Rcscnich by various ngencic"; nnd field trials by the Soil Con orvation Scrvice in crease our knowledge every year so ' that the landownci' can do a l)ctter job of growing fish. Several new techniques recently developed will greatly increase the efficiency of the fertilizers used in farm ponds. , The first of these is most useful in ponds having a large volume of water passing through them. Wilh cuash a situalion. much of I he fer- tilixor is wasted bcrause it is wash ed out of liie pond before it can he utilized. With a convent innal out lot the surface water is removed, and this is tlie water in wiiich the fer tilizer is used. Therefore, by stab ilizing Ihc surface water we would use less fertilizer, but how can wo get rid of the incoming water? The answer to this problem is a device for taking tlie water off the bottom. It is called a cold water or bottom water overflow and is very simple in design. There are several typos of cold w'ater overflows, but one ol the most uncomplicated designs calls for a pipe, six to eight inches lai'ge in dameter, to be placed over the trickle tube or .stand jn'pe that carries the water out of the pond. This pipe should extend from a foot or so from the bottom to five or six inches above the water level of the pond. When this device has been in stalled, what will happen? Since the water cannot flow over the cold water overflow, it must travel up between the cold water return pipe and then down and out of the trick le tube. All of the water going out of the pond will come from the bottom, which will leave the surface water ■Static. The incoming water will be routed along the bottom of the pond rather than across the top. The top New Opportunities Offered In Davie Fcr Forest Production Davie Oiunly farmers looking for ago. Tlie present woodland acreage an ('xcellcnl invo Iment in fni'ni prodiiolion should inquire into the iippnrUinilics now available through Uio Davie County Foveslev's Oftiee under two now programs now in ef- ‘cct. Davie County Forester Paul J. Bonardi. quoted a recent CONSER- \’.\TION NEED Sl’KVEY showing that “approximately 45'’; ot the land area of Davie County is in Vv'oodland. Generally, this area is not in condition to produce wood products to fill tile demand expect ed by the year 1975. An expected nO''; increase in demand for forest products will have to be met by the same, nr sliglitly loss, woodland nercaRo. TIio present woodland aere- water (which utilizes the ferilliser) will ,=tay in the popd. thereby giv ing better use of the fcrtili7.or. For details on this technique see your local Work Unit Conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service. There is also a new way of adding fertilizers. Dr. Homer S. Swingle of Auburn, Alabama ,has found it Is possible to get ,)ust as good results by using his method as liy scatter ing it over the pond. 'His metiiod is to build a 3’ X 3' platform of treated lumber about one foot below tlie surface of the pond, then place the fertilizer on it and rip the bag open. The now water soluiile fer tilizers will di.5soIve completely, and l)c carried over the pond by wind currents. One platform can servo up to 15 acres of surface area. Or. Swingle has also found that ponds on certain soils which have been properly fertilized for three to five years can be brought to a bloom by the use ot phosphate alone. He has had excellent results using 40 pounds of superphosphate or 18 pounds of triplephosphate per acre, per ferlilization. of Davie County wil have lo he improved to produce Ihis addilianal 'vood." Aflor this .survey was made, •he Southern Pine Beetle epidemic hit Davie County. Now. (he timber shortage is more acule than ever. To replenish our pine re-ources, 'he North Carolina Forest ,Service is operating a cuslom planting and hardwood control crew. Tiiis crew is comprised of a crew foreman, with five honor grade inmates from the North Carolina Prison Depart- This system en.'iWes a landowner to establi.sh forest plantations at much loss expense liian would norm ally be incurred using other hired lalior. lvOi)lolly Pine is being recom- niendcd to jilant on dryer sites, which may be old fields, cutover areas, or cull hardwood areas. Suit able hardwood species may be plant ed on sites with good soil, however. Lol)lolly Pine is a very desirable tree species for reforestation, both from the standpoint of timl'cr pro duction and farm beautification.” It is relatively fast growing and rela tively beetle-resistant. Federal cost-sharing assistance is available through the A.C.P. pro gram at the Mocksville A.S.C.C. Office .Under this program, the landowner is paid S14.00 per acre as tlie Federal Government’s share of the cost in planting trees. Up to $15.00 per acre is paid for cull hard wood control. In addition lo the C.C.P. Funds, special funds are available through the Appalachian Land Stabilization and Con.servation Program, for those whose land is in the Dutchman Creek water shed area. The A.L.S.C. program will finance up to 80% of ihe cost of preparing land for plant ing and for planting tree seedlings. Anyone interested in getting their woodland or open land back into timber production may obtain ad ditional information from the Da vie County Forester at his office in the Davie County Office Building. Linda Gail Plott Honored At AvSTC J ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® © : GET THE BIG SHEET r BIG GUARANTEE QUALITY KAISER ALUMINUM ■■■IIROOFING AND SIDING > •• NOW AS LOW AS PER SQUARE GUARANTEED 20 YEARS CORROSION GUARANTEE Kaiser Aluminum rooling and siding Is guaran teed not to leak from perforations caused by corrosion, provided Kaiser Aluminum accesso ries are used in installation, and rooling and siding are not In contact wilh dissimilar metals or ground. No other damage covered. Twln- Rlb** guaranteed 20 years. Limited to replacement of roofing and siding only. Prorated after 10 years based on prices at time of adjustment. Guarantee application must be approved. Not transferable. Limited lo (arm or residence Installations, Get a building that will cost you less to build, own and use. Get Kaiser Aluminum roofing and siding witti the big corrosion guarantee. Lengths 6 to 24 feet, width 48" after lapping. Greater coverage saves you worl<. Fewer side and end laps means a tighter roof. Protects without painting- can’t rust. Keeps interiors up to 15* cooler in summer. AsK for the big sheet with the big guarantee-Kaiser Aluminum Twin>Rlb roofing and siding. (Special low price on extra'Strong Diamond-Rib*tool) »wt«llt«<KAISBR - ALUMINUM 303 UILKESBORO ST. Available at Your FCX Store DAVIE FARM SERVICE MOCKSVILLE. NOHTIl CAROLINA LINDA G.\IL PLOTT Miss Linda Gail Plolt. daughter of iir. and Mrs. .1. 11. Plott. Jr.. Route 1. Advance, is one of 20 stud ents lo 1)0 honored foi' I heir super ior .sclioiarship during Spring Con vocation, May 4. at Appalachian State Teacliers College, Boone. The top five siudents academic ally in each class will be retfognized on Sciiolarship Day. After Convoca tion the college will sponsor a din ner lionoring these 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. HOPE FlIIIIEUT! “Let us eal. drink and lie merry . . . for tomorrow we die." To Ihis ancieni fatalistic express ion, mi'tlical researchers httve in ri-cenl years added a prophelir corollary: Depending on witat we oat. ts.morruw may enme a lot sooner tlian it need lo. '.'.merica's eating haijits. it seems, may be a bit of a siiort-eut lo death, .s.tys Ihe North Carolina Heart As sociation. I'or one, most Americans eat too much . . . and that goes for Tar Heels too. So ob.served 13r. Ancel K'.ys. noted physiologist wiio heads I lie Dcpai lment of Physical Hygiene at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis and direels a world wide study aimed at uncovering the reasons why nations differ widely in their deatii rates from heart a!- taei<s. On the average, he says, Ameri cans devour about 3,000 calories daily wliiie 2,200 would nourish titcm ciuito amply. The result ac cording to life insurance company figures is that 4S million Americans arc butter-balling about witii excess avoirupois. And population sludies iiave tnrned up some striking cor- rclalions between overweight and heart disea.se and diabetes. Eating too much is not all. Amer icans also eat too tnuch of the wrong filings — namely fats, s.ays Dr. Keys. Typically ‘10-43 per cent of our diets consist of fal. Ihe bulk of whieli is of the animal or satur.'it- ed variety (found in butter, cream, whole milk and beet' raliier the polynnsaturated kind <e. rnost vogdable oils, poultry and fish', s ,'ialiiraled fats increase blood lev* els of chole.sterol. And researchers h.ave areumuhnted quite a sloclipile of data siiowing a striking reialion- siiip between iilood levels of eliot- eslerol and the ris!; of he;irt allaek. That is, the higher liie blood chol esterol. Ihe greater the ritk. Underlying niost heart attacks — killer of a half-million Americans a year — is hardenins of ttie arler- ie.s. in whicli deposits of falty mat erial. mostly cholesterol, pile up on the inner lining of tiie blood \essels like rust in a pipe and interfere v.itli the blood flow. Wiien this oc curs in tile coronnry arteries that noinish the heart ninsele, some of the mti.scle cells die for lack of oxygon. Tite result is a heart at tack. Question: In tlie light of the con nection between excess blood chol- esteixil and heart disease, wotild cutting down on fat calories and substiluting polyunsaturated for sat urated fats wherever possible help reduce the hear! attack risk? Many scientists believe it will — at least in future generations. Dr. Keys sums it up this way; “We are pretty convinced that it you started with children, put them on a low-fat, cholesterol-reducing diet and I hen followed them for ,‘iO years, you would end up with sub stantially less atherosclerosis and fewer heart attacks. 634-5021 (J\/ew Low CostMoftags !h$h B^lo^ ...jFttHMnM Mines I These are the Long-Life, New Generation Maytag Auto-| ^matics for families with a lot ot living and laundry to do! 1 © (@) * Free repair or exchange of defective parts or cabinet if it rusts. Free in- stailation of parts is the tesponsibiliiy of selling franchised Maytag dealer v/ilhin first year; thereafter Instdllation is exira,Fut these dependable Maytag Wasbpower Automatics to work now for only - @%Waaher Dryer ® S199J5 S139.95 C. J. ANGELL Jewelry & Appliance Co. 119 N, MAIN ST.PIIONR 634-S373 MOCKSVILLE, ,N'. C. Page Eiffht DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, May 5, 1966 • BREASTS • LEGS • THIGHS PlAY hundreds ir s so EASY TO WIN I n-n.^smknm '\ "Q UIK-CASH " G M l... IT’S ABSOIUTEIY f-R-E-ll \ I / / I \ Van Camps ... in Sauce DOI.K Pinsapple Grape Fruit Drink DOI.K Piiisappid Juice............. 4R-0Z. Can 40- Oz. Can 24-oz. Bottle STOKEI.Y'S MBBY’S Can 303 Qarilen Peas Blue Plate TRADBWINDS FROZEN Husil Puppies Libby’s Fresh Frozen Vegetables Asparagus Spears CUT Green Beans.... SPECKLED Butter Beans.... lO-Oz. Plig'. ' • < !l-Oz. Pkgs. lO-Oi^. Pkgs. I 4 4 9 c 47c ® Libby’s Diced Fruit ® CocktaSI............ ^ Royal . . . Asst. Flavors Pkg. :iu;i Can Delmonte Tomato I J 2 1-11). Bags BONELESS FII IET OF Perch Fish........ lb. 3 9 c CLIP THIS erttlPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOljR PUKCIIASE OF ONE$5.00 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COl'PON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH MAY 7 CLIP THIS COUPON’ — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 150 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE$14.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON r.OOD ONLY AT HlCFFNFTt'S THROUGH M ^Y_I---M - CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 300 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUh PURCHASE OF ONE$29.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH MAY 7 14 Libby’s Yello-w Whole Kernel 303 Cans EASY SERVE Paper Plates Pkg. of 40 Tender Well Filled Large Ears CORN New Crop Florida Red Bliss k POTATOES 5 lbs Snapping Fresh Green MOCKKViLLE SCOTT J'AMJLV PLACE MATS 39c VADKIWU-LK S0IT W1CA\E BATIIUOOM TISSUE CLEMMONS __21bs ■ l‘kg. ul 34 Tuiu Puk 2Sc U AI.DOIIF BATIiROO:Vl TISSUE 37c4 Hull Puk I®®©)! I.ADV SCOTT PRINT BATHROOM TISSUE T» ill Puk 29c StOTT BATHROOM TISSUE •> Run. 2 5 c SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS 27c SCOTKINS LUN't'HKON NAPKI.N'I* 2 l'kS‘. 3 7 c CONFIDETS J KMIM.VK N APKINS 2 for 89c Thursday, May 5, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One Polling Places and Registrars Listed Voter Qualifications Are Given Each Primary or Election . . . or re gistration period . . . gives rise to many questions concerning qualification for voting. Generally speaking the legal re- quii’ements for voting In North Cai'olina are; (1) That the person be 21 years of age or that he will have attained the age of 21 by the November 8 General Election. (2) That he has resided in the State for one year or will have done so by the November 8 General Election; and (3) That he has resided in the pi’ecinct for thirty days immediately preceding the November 8 General Election, or will have done so by that date. (Prlmaiy Note — Even though a per son will only be 20 in May, if he will be 21 by November 8, 1966, he can register.. and vote in the May Primary. He must •apply in perspn, declaa'e himself as to party, and be able to state that he will have resided in North Carolina one year and in his precinct 30-days on November 8, 1966). To register, go to the polling place of your precinct between 9 a. m. and sunset on Saturday, May 7th, or May 14th (See list below). The Registi-ar will keep the registration books open at his home or 'business for these same hom-s on week days from April 30 to May 14th. The polling places of tlie various pre cincts and the registrars are as follows; East Shady Grove . . . Fire Station at Advance . . .Mi*s. Sally Sally Sue Bar ney, Registrar. West Shady Grove . . . Comatzer- Dulin Fire Station . . . John Newman, Registrar. Smith Grove . . . Smith Grove School Gymnasium, Mrs. Richard Allen. Fai-miington . . . Fannlngton School Gymnasium . . . Glenn Allen Registrar. Clarksville . . . William R. Davie School Auditorium . . . Macy Langston, Registrar. North Calahaln . . . Center Commun ity Building . . . W. P. Ferebee Registrar. South Calahaln . . . Davie Academy Community Building . . Claude Caiitner, Registrar. Cooleemee . . . Cooleemee School Gymnasium . . . Dick Everhardt, Regist rar. Jei-usalem . . . Jerusalem Fire Station . . . Mrs. James F. Ridenhour, Registrar. Fulton . . . Fork Fire Station . . . Mrs. T. E. Hauser, Registrar. North Mocksville . . . Mocksville Gymnasium . . . Sam W. Howell, Regist rar. South Mocksville . . . Courthouse . . . L. E. Feezor, Registrar. Army Veteran To Teach Civilians Tlie Riglit Way To Mal(e Coffee The coffee industry has recmited a retired Army master sergeant to show civilians how to make coffee. Kenneth W. Haynes will sewe as southeastern repi’esentative of the Pan- American Coffee Bureau’s Coffee Brew ing Center to teach housewives, restaui’- ant, catering and vending operators the right way to brew a quality cup of cof fee. The assignment is nothing neAy to the veteran food service Instmctdf, who who has taught thousands of Army cooks the art of making a GI’s favorite beverage. Haynes will cover the states of Ala- 'bama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee, making appearances on radio and television home and food programs, and 'before women’s clubs, hotel and restaurant organizations, high school and college home economics classes, and direct contact with public and private operations serving coffee. Paul Cashwell Grubbs “Tlie grandest operation, both in na ture and grace, are the most silent and imperceptible — The shallow brook bab bles in it’s passage and is heard by every one; but the coming on of the seasons is silent and unseen — Tlie stomi rages and alai-ms, but its fury is soon exhaust ed, and Its effects are but partial and soon remedied; but the dew, though gentle and unheard, is immense in quan tity, and is the very Ilfs of large portions of the earth” , . . Cecil. Paul Cashwell Grubbs was a quiet person. He was a man that outwardly expressed just three main interests in life. His family . . . his work . . . and his church. These shared his devotions sing ularly as is possible for a man to live. ‘‘One of the nicest fellows I have ever known”, said an official of the Pilot Life Insurance Company. "I have known Paul Grubbs for thirty years.” ‘‘A genuinely good person .. . No one could say anything bad about Paul Grubbs”, said another. This was the man whose fate last Saturday afternoon placed him on Hun ting Creek Hill at a time . . . and under conditions . . . that offered no escape. Paul Grubbs’ tragic death stunned and shocked all who knew him. But in retrospect one cannot help but wonder if he had not found what so many of us are seeking; Joy . . . Contentment . . . and Personal Satisfaction. At least it ap pears so to so jiiany. “Nothing is so easy to make, yet so hard to get as a good cup of coffee, whether at home, in a restaui'ant or from a vending machine,” says Haynes. “And actually. It’s so easy, provided that a few simple, basic steps are followed.” Recent surveys by the Pan-American Coffee Bui’eau, which represents the 15 Latin Amei'idan coimtries exportmg over 62% of,'the worid’s cofieci show that coffee consumption In the United States last year avei*aged 2.79 cups per person daily. The producing countnes, who rely 'heavily on coffee expoiis for a substan tial amount of their foreign trade, feel that an increase in coffee consumption will come about if consumers get a bet ter tasting cup of coffee. "Unfortunately,” says the former Army food specialist, “too many people just don’t know how to make coffee cor rectly, and when they get a bad tasting beverage, they blame the coffee or the pot instead of themselves.” An Ideal cup of coffee, according to scientific tests at the Coffee Brewing Center laboratories, results from brew ing at the ratio of two level measuring tablespoons of coffee to not less than six or more than eight ounces of water. The ratio is the same for larger quantit ies, equaling one pound of groimd coffee to eveiy two to two-and-one-half gallons of water. On the west coast particularly, the tendency is toward a lighter beverage. Haynes says that many people - from housewives to commercial opei’atlons - have been misled by clalm.s of some cof fee companies Into using more water per measure to get more cups per pound. “It is impossible,’’ he says, “to get more yield of beverage per pound of cof fee from one brand or blend than anoth er, and this includes a two cup coffee maker to multi-gallon equipment.” Neither Haynes, the Pan-American Coffee Bureau or the Coffee Brewing re commends any coffee by blend, brand or land of origin. This is considei-ed a mat ter of personal preference and taste, which varies according to individuals and sections of the country. The sole recommendation is that the ground coffee be fresh, best quality, and of the particular grind recommended for the equipment In which it is to be brew ed. “Many people use the wrong gi’ind,” says Haynes, “and this has a direct ef fect on the brewed beverage.” Equipment is also an important fact or in the quality of brewed beverage.” Continued on P«ge i HOW GOOD A DRIVER ARE YOU? CAN YOU TELL A ROAD SIQN BY ITS SHAPE? WHICH OF THESE IS PROPERLY IDENTIFIED’ / rOR A COMPLETE CHECK ON YOURSELF AS A QOOD DRIVER. I TAKE THE NATIONAL DRIVERS TEST ON CBS-TV. MAY 24. PRODUCED BY CBS NEWS AND THE NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL. SPONSORED BY SHELL OIL COMPANY. IZ l Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL 5. 8* . AGRICULTURE week, I discussed in general terms the appropria tions bills in which the Cong ress provides the departments of the government with the (luids they need to operate. These bills arc composed of many hundreds of details based upon how funds have been iised in the past and whether programs should be cut back by denying money for them. iWe saw an excellent example of this process last week as the House took up the appropriations bill for the Department of Agri culture. This legislation is one of the most important of the regular money bills Congress considers each year. It would appropriate $8.9 billion, a figure which rep resents a reduction of $113.6 mil lion in the budget request. If wo look at what is involved in this bill, we can see some factors that will surely affect the American people whether they live on farms or in cities. Early this year the \Vhite House stirred up a storm of disap proval when it recommended that funds be slashed for the special milk and school lunch program. This proposal was contained the President’s budget. As we studied the bud get more closely, we saw other propo-ed cuts in funds in well- established programs that have proved to be needed and bene ficial for the entire country. •Among these were reductions in funds for reseai'ch, insect and disease control, soil and water consen’ation, and other respect ed programs of the Depart iii'int of Agriculture. Many of us here felt that although economy moves are urgently needed, ed. these particular programs of the Department of Agricul ture. Many of us here felt that although economy moves are urgently needed, these particu lar programs of the Depart m ;nt of Agriculture should not be cut unless and until controversial and ineffective programs in oth er parti of the Federal govern ment are cut or eliminated. Id the case of the reductions in research activities, wo were faced with the alarming pros pect of seeing insect infestation and crop diseases spread over more millions of acres of land. The reductions In some research funds would adversely affect every State in the Union since the reductions would eliminate essential research personnel. It would also lie harmful to evei7 Isnd-grant college in the coun ts ’. We worry about water and soil pollution and the need to pi^o- tect and conseiTe our water and soil resources. However, the President's budget recom mended cuts in tlu! agricultural than 50%. If these were allo^tifsd to stand, it would be a severe blow to the development of our watersheds. Cuts also pro posed would harm the organiza tion that has been built up over the years to deal with water and soil conservation on the mass scale that is necessary if we are to win this continu ing battle of making sure the Nation's resources are protected arid preserved. Insofar as the special milk and school lunch programs are concerned, the White House pro posals $eem to me to be based on very questionable thinking. Wo discuss taking on the respon sibility of feeding a hungry world, yet we arc asked to cut back the two programs that have been so succes.^ful in as sisting American school chil dren maintain a nutritional bal ance. I am glad to say that the House of Representatives did not agree with the President’s request to cut back funds for these programs. Instead, it voted to provide the same amount of money that was made available for them during the current year. Even in our agricultural legisla tion, very complicated matters of foreign policy often arise and this appropriations bill was no exception. 1 refer to the use of American surplus commodi ties in a number of foreign gov ernments overseas. I Before this legislation was passed in final form, a signifi cant addition to it was voted. This came about in a parliamen- tar>' move known a.s a motion to recommit. It provided that no fund; in the bill shall be used for the sale of agricultural co’Timoditics to any nation which sells or furnishes to North Viet Nam any equip ment, materials, or commodit ies so long as North Viet Nam is governed by a Communist regime. The purpose of this is clear enough and, in my opinion, long overdue. Our allies and many of the notions of the free world have been carr>’ing on a vigorous trade with North Viet .\am. Unquestionably, the eco nomic assistance that the free world is giving North Viet Nam is contributing to the economic potential of Hanoi to carry on the war agoinst its neighbor to the south. Our govcTOmenl has made :-trong representations to other countries to stop this kind of help for the Communist cause. However, our effoits have not been ver>’ persuasive. Jt is hoped that this language will remain in the final version of the agri cultural appropriations bill so that we can u-« the authority lo slow down the flow of sup- I'Uc's U .\m U) Vi«i Noni. Sam Ervin WASHtNGTON - A major policy shift has been approved with Congressional passage of »he rent supplement approiSria- tion. The approved fund is a part ot the Second Supplemen- Appropriations bill for the cur rent fiscal year, and squeaked by the Senate 4MS. 1 voted to delete the $12 million request tor the rent subsidy program, be cause I think it starts the coun try down the wrong road. No one quarrels with the need for good housing I have long ad vocated that men should save and . strive to obtain the best housing commensurate \vlth their needs and means. I have favored in the past reasonable Federal housing measures that guaran teed the loans to individuals buying homes, and I think the benefit^ of this program' have accrued to all segments of the populalloi). What is so disturbing about the io^called experimental rent supplement program is Ujat v^-e have adopted a new Federal concept of paying part of the lijrfng expenses ot certain tax- payjSrs at the expense of other ta^ayers who may be in equal n i^ of good housing. One group would have to saye to obtain, housing while another group would gel a Federal bonus for housing costs. 'hte closeness of the - Senate and Mouse votes suggests that Congress is not al all sure about the wisdoin of the new program. N o n e tl^^, :j^t has opened the door and once a F^praJ program’ -is , begun it'is n o t^s ily ended. If past experience is any gutteline, the program will, mount In cost over the years apd bureaucratic controls over the prograi^ will soph dwarf its humanitarian as pects. Government will ^ay who will and who win not . .share the benefits of the program in tbd form of guideline and ad ministrative decisions. The coun try will soon learn that any gains from the program will be*^rigr compared to hew eral-controls'exe^ised oVet' tfils ontraiKe into , the • free entfer- prise ■ system. IjAW d a y — This week We celebrfltc Law Day throughout the nation at _ a time w’hbn the principles of constitutional gov ernment are tested almost daily. Ofteii we hear it said that the people are less mindful of con stitutional government than they once were, arid that impatient men are more Interested in ac complishments than principles. Governments to survive must be responsive to the needs of the peopte, but no one need apolo gize for devdtion to constitu tional principles. History tells us well that when men forsake government by law and adhere to government by men, trou ble comes swiftly. Just 2.000 years ago. Cicero and Caesar struggled in the Roman Fonim over this very question. Cicero was a proponet of government by constitutional laws. Caesar sought the short cut and modeled his methods on the theory that men rather than laws should prevail. Caesar won, but in the end the Roman Empire fell too. The task of this and future generations is to see that rev erence for laws and constitution al principles' of government re mains supreme, if we are to continue a vital civilization in the decades ahead. Capital Clipboard Newt and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau Social Security In Davie County May is Senior Citizens Month. Under the new law |>assed by Congress, .May is also the month that persons who reached 63 be fore March 1, 1066, will have to sign up for doctor bil insurance if they are to have coverage by July ], 1066, the date that Medi care coverage begins. Robert C. Thomas, social sec urity district manager, urged all senior citizens age 65 or over who have not signed up for doc tor bill insurance to visit his of fice immediately, so that they may have protection when the program starts on July i. Almost all persons 65 or o\ er arc eligible for the two types of health insurance under the me dicare program, hospital insur ance under (he medicare pro- Kram. hospital insurance and doctor bill insurance. Social sec- urilv t>eneficlaries are automut- icnily eiu'olled in the hospitiil insurance program, but persons *11 V lf* SJ 0 0 DIRECTT . . . Business people throughout North Caro lina last week began to roceive from Washington business or ganization offices new instruc tions about how to influence Congress. Since these new orders are ot the mimeographed, run-of-the- mill variety, it is thought they are going nationwide. Vt so, President Lyndon B. John.son and his associates at the White Mouse will soon be on the re ceiving end of a lot ot mail. The gist of the message com ing out ot Washington is this; "Let the 'White House know your feelings on varkius hot legislative matters now on the grill. LBJ has more influence with Congress than any other President of this century. Don’t give up on the members ot the House and Senate, but get mail to the President. He is call ing the shots." ■This is indeed a new ap proach to legislative matters in Washington. 'You go to the leg islative branch via the execu tive rather than vice versa. •WHITE ADDITIONS . . . Ral eigh can be as backwoodsy as any other spot in the nation on racial matters sometimes. ■Recently, there has been trouble in various neighborhoods because certain dwellers there happen to be white teachers at Shaw University, which is Ne gro. Also, some white instruc tors at Shaw—even though their credit is good, income siiitable, etc.—have been un able to secure financial support for new homes. So says a re port from the administration di vision of the .school. Shaw will add 20 new teach- ere next year. Most of them will be white. Know why? Be cause Negroes holding doctorate degrees are so few and in such demand by white colleges that Shaw can’t compete financially. Negro doctorates are no bet ter — but are NOW in greater demand. lAT THE MANSION . . . Due 10 ever-increasing demands niade by varioits grpups through out ' iJoiHh Carolina for use of thO Mansfbii,- Governors IH {fiie past' hav6 foiind it necessap' to’ limit more and more tne number ot such requests grant ed. Gov. and Mrs. Dan K. Moore are making the Mansion — as a general policy—avail able to statewide, regional or national ogantzations once dur ing their four-year stay in Ral eigh'. However, groups wish ing to repeat similar events may do so if they will bear the e.xpense of the refreshments. What do you gel at the regu lar little receptions at tlie Jlan- sion? Well, as a matter of policy again, coffee or punch and one type of cake are ser\’cd—with out cost ,to the organization. IT, however, your particular group would like lo have ad ditional refreshments, the Man sion will be glad to provide these and bill you according ly. Believe it or not, the (iover- nor' (Mansion is not only the social center of North Carolina, it is—more and more—one of the busiest places in the .State. NO SALE . . . When the Charlotte Chamber of Com merce conunitlee recommend ed the other day that .Meck lenburg County’s legislators should next year plump for liquor by-the-drink in that area, the chamlxr president took a walk. He turned the gavel over to the vice president, and op posed the move. In so doing, he was just l)oing consistent. W. T. Harris is president of (he far-flung North Carolina grocery chain, Harrls-Teeler Supcrmarkeis. Ho is a member of the Stewardship Commission of the Southern Baptist Conven tion. .None of the Harris-Teeter stores—and this sets them apart —corrles beer, ole, or wine. SAVING MONEY! . . . The oilier day a friend of ours at tempted lo figure out how much Medicare would mean lo a i>er- son covered by it. U came out about like this: if the doctor's bill (or a year I'uns up to $30, .Medicare would uctuully cost the |ierson in volved $06. He has to p.iy tlie first SaO. .\nd, on top of this, of course, must puy $3 each nioiith for the progiam. Tliai gives you $)16. If the bill comes lo $loo foj- ilie year ,he would pay Wii ot it. it works this way: he pay.s li)V itfSl )idU, Utt iliU W Ogl* lars each month) and he must pay 20 per cent ot the second $50. That is $10. Add the first $30, the $36, and the $10 and you get 96. He has saved $4! It his doctor’s bill is $200 for the year, the cost to him amounts to $176. He has saved the groat sum ot $M! DOUBLE . TAKE . . . It’s a sorry week indeed around here when one of the big daily papers doesn’t lake at least one poke at the administration now in power in North Carolina. The Raleigh News & Obser ver, intentionally or othcr\vise, went to the front page with one on April 26. The headline read: "On Which Bank Did Di’an'l Live?" This for an instant looked like a roal killer. But it wasn’t Dan’l Moore. It was Dan’l Boone. And it wasn’t about financial institutions, but about banks of the Yadkin. And so that was one thne, at least everything turned out all right. Vice President Richard Nixon, ANOTHiER BUST . . . Former a recent North Carolina visitor, is quietly in the news again in Washington. It seems there has been a little hitch in plans to place a bust ot him in the Capitol. In 1898, the Senate de cided to put an image of oach ot its presiding officers in the Capitol. They are all there, but iNixon got Italian Artist Rocrlil to do his’n—cost Senate $5,000— and Senators say it does not look like him, but Dick likes it and this thne he wins. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The tellers at the country store Saturday night was lamenting that pritty soon us old counti-y folks was going to be as scarce as them donosewers. Clem Webster reported he had saw where the rural popula tion was going down about 2 per cen^, a year in spite ot the popula tion explosion. And, Clem said, this piece claimed about half of our pre sent population was under 23 years old. He was of the opinion this was making old fellers our age in the rural areas real rare birds. He fig- gercd maybe they’d put us out on one of them perserves before long, like they done the buftaioes. Ed Doolittle allowed as now we got confusion everwhere, from pop ulation trends to a arguement over whether wimmen wiggle or waggle when they walk. And, as usual, Ed blamed a heap ot this confusion on the democrats. Fer instant, he re collected when Lyndon signed the Civil Rights Bill he called all the reporters out to the Lincoln Me morial tor the ceremonv. When he signed the new immigrating bill he called ’em out to the Stature of Liberty, and he went on television lo sign the bill cutting oxcise taxes on some items. But. said Ed. svhen he signed the bill putting them ex cise taxes back, he sneaked in his office and done it in private. Clem Webster was defending the Democrats, said they w-asn't no approperate place to sign a tax bill on account of they ain’t never been a stature erected in this country to the taxpayer. Zeke Giiibb claimed this was a serious oversight, that the Guvern- ment had ought to erect a monu ment to the taxpayer, showing a man with his pockets turned inside out. along side the Washington Monument, only make it a few feet higher. The fellers at tlie store. Mister Editor, all of them around 70 year old, was great on hindsight. They can tell you wliut was wrong with yesterday hut they nin't got no cure fer tomorrow. It makes me recollect the stoi"y in the pajier where this feller was in court trying to git u divorce. He told the Judge if he'd knowed about electric blankets and store boughten bread he never \t’ouid have got married in llie first place. But 1 agree with Ed tiiat things was gitting mighty confused in life. It has got to the place, fer instant, wliere it’s a little embarrassing fer a feller to pay liis bills ever year ami have a little left over. His neighlxirs call him a miser and ho ain’t got no status \«ith his banker on account of he ain't got his name in Iheir "notes receivable" files. Pcrsonnal, I ain't got that trouble, eidier with my neighbors or my hanker. Yours (ml)', L'ocle Pavu The iionrl is a fist-sized, four < hunii)i’i'cd pump which beats almost three billion times during the course of an average lifetime, says the Ciuvlua iitiut AlitiwiaUoat ?*g* Twa tTAVtE COUNTY tNr£RPnrse.iiEconD Thur«d«y, May S, 1968 ASCS News cnoPLAND ADJtSTxMENT PROGRAM SIGNUP CI-OSES ON MAY 13 W. n. Denny, Slnlo l'’xcciitive Dirocloi' of llio Agi'iciilliiral Stabll- ixniion mid C'onsor\ation Ser\ico. reminded farmers today that signup for tlio new Cropland lAdjuslmenl Program is si 111 open, even Ihoiigli signup dales for the wheat, feed grain, and upland cotton programs signups have already closed. Tills signup will continue tlirough May 13. The program is designed to fill a need not quite met by the anual acreage allotment and diverstion programs in achieving and maint aining supply-domand balance for farm products. It is also expected to provide more hunting, fishing and other opportunities for outdoor re creation. CAP is especially attractive to farmers whe want (1) to shift from production of surplus crops to othei activities, (2) to retire gradually from farming while continuing to live on the farm, (3) to continue working off the farm, or (4) to take advantage of other local employ ment opportunities. Farmers participating in Cap will receive adjustment payments relat ed to the value of the crops nor mally produced on the land, and conservation costshare payments on the land diverted. Oenny reported that so farm 2,247 of farm operators In North Carolina have applied for agreements under CAP, and 813 of agreements have been signed. These signed agree ments involve about 33,049 acres of cropland. •Farmers who are interested in diverting acreage under a long term rather than an annual agree ment are urged not to delay filing a CAP application. Since May 13 is the closing date, any interested farmer is urged to sign a request as soon as possible. COVER CROPS ON DIVERTED ACREAGE Final sign*up reports indicate that almost a million acres of cropland will be diverted in North Carolina under the 1968 feed grain, cotton, and wheat programs, according to W. B. Denny, State Executive Dir ector of the Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation Service. Denny says that fanners divert ing acreage under thtse programs have an excellent opportunity ,to, carry out needed conservation prde^ tices on this designated acreage. A good conservation practice will pre vent erosion, reduce disease, & Im prove the fertility of the soil. Since no crop may be harvested from the designated acreage, the farmer may select the practice that will be most beneficial to the crop to be grown n^xt year. Denny went on to say that cost- sharing is available under the 1966 AdP for carrying out needed con servation measures on diverted ac reage. Wide variety of practices are available under the 1966 ACP. Ev ery farmer should be able to got the practice he feels is most needed on his acreage. Any farmer desiring to e^blish a conservation practice should contact his local ASOS officr to file his request for cost-sharing. DEFEND FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAVIMGl BDMDl NEtf 80 746 ’/a" DRILl )34. t Double reduction gear train. • Precision oil-impregnated bearings. MARTIN Hdw. & Cen, Mdae At O m t UofluvUie Ijames Cross Roads Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gobble arc lh(> pritiid parenls of !i spotind daugiiter, Kelly Lynnelte, liorn Ap ril 2fi. at D.nvis llii.spilal in Statos- vliie. Both mothc'r and dausjhti'r ari' doing fine. VlEiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Oob- l)li> Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. \Mr- gil Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. .linimy Gobble and liaby, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice and family of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier and Mrs. Brenda Gentle and Kathy visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Carmen White in Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon. W. D. Boole. Sr. who has licen a patient at Veterans Hospital in Sal- i?!bury. returned to his homo last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Booie. ,Ir. and boys visited Mi', and Mrs. t;rai;; Boger and infant daughter, Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrr-. ,1. B. Chaffin last week were: Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Chaffin, J, C. Chaffin, •Jr.. Gerald Chafin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, ,Ir., Mr. and Mrs, .loe Tommy Chafin, and Harley Chaffin. Tt Pav.s To Advertise WORE A B n trt Social Security who are still working or who do not receive sncinl security bene fits must sign up for hospital inHiuaiiei'. On tiie other liand. in oriler Ui gel protectiun toward the co.st of doctors bills al a co.sl of $3.00 per monlh, all persons must enroll. According to Mr. Thomas, porsi.ns who were G5 Ijcfore March 1, IPOli, and fail to enroll before the deadline. May 31, will have to wait till October 101-7 before they will have an- otiier chance to apply for doctor bill protection. He added that as senior cillr.ens become 6.i they should visit their social security office no later than the monlh before their fifilh birthday to have prntectlon as soon as they reacli 6.5. Tlie Salisbury social security office Is located at 1C5 Corriher Avenue. They are open from 8:45 a. m. until .'5:00 p. m. Mon day through Thursday, and from 11:45 a. m. until 9:00 p. m. on Friday nights. rise Enterpn.<?p Want Ads Central Davie Honor Roll Students making the "A" and 'B' honor roll for the 51 h six weeks at Central Davie High School include: 9th GRADE ,5th SIX WIOEKS: Louise Chnnn, Mary Clement, Doris Gaither, Eddie Johnson, .lewell Lewis, Arthur Scott, Hubert West, Patricia Wiseman. JOIh GRADE 5th SIX WEEKS: Terry Anderson, Bertha Clark, Hazel Hunter, l.,arry Johnson, Henry Peebles. Lari-y Peebles, Ozella Pruitt, Sarah Riv ers, Barbara Watkins. lllh GRADB 5th SIX WEEKS: Bobby Bell. Wil lie Mae Blackiwell, John Bohannon, Belly Peebles, Jane Rose, Henry Scott, Billy Tabor. 12th GRADE 5!h SIX WiEiEKS: Kenneth Bi’own, Carol Gaither, John Goolsljy, Edith Hancock, Alice Isaac, George Scott, Elmer Vaneation, Henry West Will iam West. IVO]V OPEN! HENDRICKS Furniture Located on Hy. 158—Just Out of Phone 634-2745 Mocksville.Clyde Hendricks Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Afford V Complete Line of Bigelow Carpet . . . Those who Know buy Bigelow DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE — SI,000 in Prizes To Be Given Away Come out and Register for $1,000 in Free Prizes to be Given Away at Our Grand Opening. Watch For Our Orand Opening! w a n r a p a i n rTH aTc o v e r s Gold Bond Velvet Supreme Is guaranteed to cover In one coat. No time-consuming sec ond coat necessary with this wonderful new latex wall paint. Hundreds of color choices too, along with expert coior-use Information provided in the new Gold Bond Coloring system. Velvet Supreme flows on like magic and dries to a beautiful flat-finlsh in 20-minutes. No painty odor either when you choose Velvet Supreme, only a fresh, clean fragrance. Get Velvet Supreme, the easy-to-use celling and wall paint. a n ycoLorin o n e c o a i ? S5.45 gal. 721 S. Main MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY Phone 634-2016 Mocksville, N. C, A REPORT To The Members of The YABKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. Dear Member: Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpor ation, your telephone cooperative, was formed by you in 1951 for the purpose of providing you a service that was not available to you at that time from telephone industries operating in towns and cities around your county. You installed your first telephone exchange on Highway 158 east of Mocksville and service was initi ated in 1954. That first Exchange known as the Smith Grove Exchange was located approximately in the cen ter of the Davie County area that you serve. Your lim ited revenues and your limited ready market forced you to have basically 8 party service. At that time economy dictated that the Smith Grove Exchange be located in the center of your area and most of you were many miles away from the Switching Center. The costs for private and two party lines from the Smith Grove Exchange was prohibitive due to mileage charges. As the rural area of Davie County developed and population began to shift from city to rural living, 8 party service was no longer suitable to meet your needs or the needs of the hundreds of new businesses and fami lies that moved into your rural communities. In 1964 the need for adequate telephone service caused you to invest approximately % million dollars in your Da vie County telephone facilities. Today, you have a very Modern Dial Telephone Network serving your territory in Davie County. You operate three new Exchanges with 80% of your wire and cable facilities under ground. Each of your Exchanges have Direct Distant Dialing. Fifty Four percent (54%) of you have one or two party service. The remaining 46% have no more than 4 parties per line. The Advance Exchange in the eastern section of the county calls Winston-Salem on a local call basis—Davie Exhange has application to call Winston-Salem on a local call basis. Listed be low is ^a report on each Exchange. AbV/Vffck EXCHANGE DAVIE EXCHANGELocation - South of Farmington Total Phones - 432 - Types of Service - 1 party lines - 9fi2 party lines - 120 4 party lines - 35 New system permits you to call readily to your own exchanges, to Winston-Salem, and to Mocksville. how ever, your friends and fellow businessmen in Mocks ville experience great difficulty in calling you due to inadeauate circuits from Mocksville to your Exchan ges. The chart below shows the number of circuits in your system:Number of Location - Bixby Total Telephones - 1142 - Types of Service -1 party lines - 265 2 party lines - 199 4 party lines - 136 I.TAMES EXCHANGELocation - Ijames Cross RoadsTotal Telephones - 5061 party lines - 802 party lines - 116 4 party lines - 79 CIRCUITS BETWEEN:Circuits Advance and Winston-Salem 47 Advance and Davie 17 Advance and Ijames 4 Advance and Mocksville (by Davie) Ijames and Davie (by Davie) Ijames and Mocksville 14 Davie to Mocksville 17 Mocksville to Davie 8 You can see in the above chart that calls between (@) © © © (§) © © (D (i) Mocksville and Ijames and Mocksville and Advance must go to the Davie Exchange to be switched to their destination. Your Cooperative has never approved of this arrangement because it means that you the mem ber must pay the higher cost of hauling these calls to Davie when the direct distance between Mocksville and Ijames and Advance Exchanges are much shorter routes, and would result in better service with saving in cost. Your Cooperative believes that you the members should not have to continue to pay more than your share of the cost to connect your exchanges with Mocksville, Your Cooperative's policv is that circuits between Mocksville and your Exchanges should be based on sound engineering and settlements should fair and equitable to you and to the citizens of Mocksville. Your Cooperative sincerely regrets that our fellow Davie County Citizens in Mocksville are experiencing diffi culty in gettig access to your new telephone system in Davie County,Respectfully, YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP YADKINVILLE, N, C. Thursday, May 5, 1966 ©AV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three YADKIN VALLEY By MUS. JOE LANGSTON The Ucv. and Mrs. A. C. Clicsliirc kwcro liiiichcoii guesls on Sunday ol ’ Mrs. Jennie Howell. Revival services begin at Yadkin Valley Ciiurcli, Sunday, May 8. The Rev. Paul Reece, pastor of South Fork Baptist Church in Korsyth County will be preaching each night throughout the week. Everyone has a special invitation to attend these services. The Youth Choir of Yadkin Val ley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews attended tiie vesper services at Catawba College, Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howard of Durham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. Mrs. Ray Hendrbc undenvent major surgeiy at Davie County Hospital Friday. Her condition is satisfactory. Joe Langston left Monday on a business trip to Baltimore and Newark, N. J. Mrs. Gene Ellis is seriously ill in Dai’io County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek and children of Greenville, S. C. visited ^relatives and friends in this area "during the week-end. They attended church Sunday at Yadkin Valley. They are former residents. Leroy Freedle is a patient in Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bob Williams’s condition is im proved and he is now recuperatinp at his parent’s home, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Williams. FOR MOTHER’S DAY— FROM LEAVES OF GOLD Most all the beautiful things in life come by twos and threes, by dozens, b yhundreds dozens, by hundreds, plenty of roses, stars, sunsets, rainbows, brothers and sisters, aunts and cousins; but only one mother in the whole world. —By Kate Douglas Wiggins It Pays to Advertise Ai»ut People By Adetnidc S. EIlls Tile Rev. F. D. .fohnson and John A. Smoot attended the One Hun dred and Sixth Spring meeting of Yadkin Presljytcry United Presby terian Church U. S. A.i on April 2« which convened with the John Hall United Presbyterian Chureli, at Carthage. The Rev. M. M. Bell is pastor of the church. Sp4 Richard G. Lyons, son of Mr. and iMrs. Jesse A. Lyons, has re turned home from Vietnam after serving ten months of combat duty in South Vietnam. He has also com pleted two years of duty and has been honorably discharged. During Ills tour of duty, he received three medals: the Good Conduct Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, and the Combat Infantry Badge. B. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomas Gaither, Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Sallie Baker and Mrs. Adel aide Ellis attended the North Car olina State Conference of N.A.A.C.P. Brancli Freedom Day celebration and mother of the year crowning Sunday, May 1st at 3 p. m. in Ral eigh Memorial Auditorium at Ral eigh. Mrs. Thomas Gaither repres ented the Davie County Branch as Mother of tlic Year. Mrs. Kivio Kap lan, president of the National As sociation of the N. A. A. C. P. from Boston, Mass. was gue.st speaker. These persons also attended the morning san’ice at Rush Metropoli tan A. M. E. Zion Church, at 558 ICast Cabarrus Street. The Rev. T. H. Harris, pastor of the Church de livered an inspiring message. Rev. Mr. Harris is Mr. William’s brother in law. Mrs. Cornelia Hudson of Fork community, is a patient at the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Jr. announce the birth of a son. Angina pectoris is the result of an inadequate supply of blood to the heart muscle. It occurs when the flow of blood is not sufficient to provide the heart with the oxygen it needs, the North Carolina Heart Association says. On The Home Front Some Helpful Households Hints; A tight head of lettuce can be se parated easily If the stem end is cut out. Hold under running water for the water will run in between the leaves making it easy to se parate. Keep candles that are to be used on a birthday cake in the refriger ator for a few hours. They will burn slowly and even. Old potatoes should be put to cook in cold water and new ones in boil ing water. Pour boiling water over unshelled young lender garden peas. Let stand a few minutes and drain. Blanch in cold water. Hold pod by stem end and squeeze. Peas shell out easily. Add a little sugar to water to crisp carrots. It .works wonders in taste of carrots. Soak potatoes in cold salt water before baking for about twenty min utes. They will bake more tenderly and more rapidly. "Are You On The Heavy Side?” For those dieting, here arc some snack time treats; Keep plenty of fresh vegetables on hand such as celery, cucumbers, carrots, green pepper, radishes or lettuce. All of this that you might want at one time would not add up to more than 25 or .30 calories. Good for a perfect afternoon or bedtime pick-up, try a glass of cold skim milk or buttermilk, about 90 calories per cupful. If you care to splurge, add a bowl full of fresh sliced strawberries. Grapes are delicious and satisfying. • j cup of this would yield 48 calor ies. A small grapefiiiit half or small orange is not loo much and counts about B5 calorics. Tomato juice, hot bouillon broth, coffee or tea without sugar and cream makes a filler without adding too many calories. If you are lense, tiy a few simple exercises morning and evening. ft Pays To Advertise iV .V A ^ ^ M M T JV M T .W W W V W V W ^ ^ JW ^ ^ V m 'W V J'm V m V .V THE RED CARPET IS OUT FOR YOU AT LYERLY^S CUSTOM DRAPERIES NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU . . . Quotes from our customers; “I am most pleased with the draperies and the service , . “Most bcautil'ul draperies I have ever sacu . . “Have had many compliments on my draperies. . “Quality work — good ser\'ice. Very happy. . Shop located at: 31 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-5610 Owned and Operated by MRS. RENA MAE LYERLY — Formerly with S & L ^ Custom Draneries V .V .W J V J V A V .'.'.V .V .V .V J V M V ^ J 'J V J '^ A V J V W .'W people! m This is the main entrance to Fiber Industries' new plant. People, our most important asset, pass through this gate daily. CARE TO BE ONE OF THEM? rf you are a high school graduate and 18 years of age, we're interested in talking with you about a position w'th Fiber Industries. You may apply at our Employment Office at 211 North Main in Salisbui’y. If you would prefer, give us a collect call at 636'7415; or write to Box 4, Sal isbury, and we will send you an application. F ITH Fiber Industries, Inc. .. . wliere people are our most important asset. Child Injured In Fall From Moving Car Tiying to get rid of a gallon ol non-taxpaid liquor last Saturday night resulted in an 18-month-old child falling from a moving car. The injured child, Crissie Allen of Mocksville Rt. 4 was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Hanson said that he was pursuing a 1933 Plymouth on Rural Road 1827, 5-miles south of Mocksville, around 11 p. m. last Saturday. The car was being operated by James Calvin Allen, 23, of Advance Rt. 2. Patrolman Hanson said that some* one in the back seat opened the door to throw out a gallon of white whis key and the child fell from the moving vehicle into roadway. The injured child was taken to the Dav ie Coutny Hospital. Allen was charged with no opera tor's license and improper regfstra* tion. Be "heart*anart* — oat rltfit, rest enough, and exercise regulatly . . . and moderately, the North Carolina Heart Association sug* Let the g o o d g u 3 ^ protect you! DODGE TRUCK 5 YEAR/SOOOOMILE ENEIflE AND DRIVE mAm WARRANTY HERE'S HOW THIS WARRANTY COVERAOE PROTECTS VOUtChrysler ( ChK!^'----------jlng, torque mverter, Uaiufflitiiieri (l.e.rcis'raii^ ?Sniil perto, 'e«liduteb),Jtonsfer case md all merna; parb, drive ehalls, center ---------ei._bOU!MntsT^vlnl'bTes'irid and drive whMl bearlnivlded tiK owner basd) tlie engine oil chanced and universal 1 uled and tlie oll-batti-tnie camuretor air filter cleaned every ZRiairttrs orSOOO.mlleson models 400 (Arouth 1000), vAlcliew Its oew Dodiiirtfuclisj pro- (except sealed-type) lubrl.. ------TL— 3 nontlis or 4000 miles t—, -............tfirodili 1000), Whicliever comes first, B) the engine eUler replaced md dry-type carburetor air filter cleaned every second on change, and dry-typ* carburetor air filter element replaced evew 24,000 miles, p) the crankcase ventilation system cl^ed and serviced everiMQOO miles, ana (4) the transmission, transfer case and driving axit lubricants chariged even 000 mlles^(every 20.000 miles on models 4C0 through 1000). Tba » r „ t isthen current mileage. JMOSCCNIMIS DODGE D-100 This famous Dodge Sweptltne Pickup, like a// other Dodge trucks, is protected ijy this^xctusive warrant. FURCHES M O TO R CO. 825 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dealer License No, G91 DQDGEBOYS ATTENTION Experienced Sewing Macliine 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 oridho^ 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 Salisbury, N, C* Next Door to The V, A. Hospital Experienced Operators Will Be Interviewed Promptly Page Four TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ThuraHay, May 5, 1966 — U. N. C. — Around The Old Well By JOAN PACK S CHAPMj HPLL — A number of American “Myths” were exploded tecenlly by visiling speakers ap pearing on tlie Univeriity oC North Carolina campus during the Caro- 6na Symposium. 'IMyth” is defined as a story which embodies and explains an already existing institution, rare happening, or beiiet and is thus a powerrul force in society. From economist Artd congressman to cartoonist, phii- osopher and theologian, a number, of. prominent personalities dissected American myths. ' ^y th in American domestic and foreign policy were attacited i)y key note speaker, John Kenneth Gal braith. In both foreign and domes tic policy, said the Harvard eco nomist and advisor to President Ken nedy. "The United States is coun- sded by beliefs of rapidly dimin ishing relevance to reality.” iSince World War II, Galbraith continued, there has been remark able agreement on the main goals for both domestic and foreign pol ity. iDomestically, “the greatest pos sible increase in production” has been the goal. In foreign policy, the goal has been "to fight interna tional communism.” Economic suc- cesscess has been measured by em ployment figures and the Gross Na- tibnal Product. In foreign matters, actions have been tested not by whether they were good for the U. S. but whether they were bad for communists. Attacking tlito "increase in pro- (luclinn” m,vth, Galbraith noted that oroduction ilseir is creating mas- '.ivc new proI)IcwTis and Icavhig old ones unsolved. Increasing popuia- 'ion and urijanhntion arc accom- lianiotl by problenis of air and water pollution, trash disposal and traf- tic congestion. Indignity and re bellion among the deprived and un- ('(lucaled increase as llie Gross Na- 'ionni Product rises and the gap lotween the rich and the poor wid ens. “There is now a special danger,” llie economist warned, "that we will lave an increasing Gross National Product .md a constwit or diminlsh- Mig standard of well-l>oing for many )!' our people. The omly acceptable wal is one that embraces not pro duction but the quality of life for all the people.” In foreign policy, Gialbralth ex ploded the myth of "a unified and relentlessly aggressive commun ism.” The goal of modern foreign policy has ceased to be what is bad for communism, he said. We Jiave come 0 accept the fact that we must live with communists. Tho relevant goal now is the affirmative one of vhat is good for the people of the U. S. and the world at large. There Is no longer much support; for the iimplislic division of the world be tween the Good Guys, who are anti communist, and the Bad Guys who are not.” iGalbraith seqs invoilvement in Viet Nam as the “last legacy of the automatic anti-communism of the established authority.” By making Viet Nam a bastion of freedom, be e.\plained, the U. S. has to some extent fallen victim to one of its own myths. “No one has suggested that Viet Nam is of strategic or military im portance to the U. S., he said. “We arc liiere because the old policy called for an automatic and unilat eral Intervention along the boun- dai-y." Novelist Nelson Algren .author of “Tile Man Witli The Golden Arm," dealt at Inngtli with Viet Nam. tie inlprpreled as myths idea.s that Ihc United States is being attacked n \'let Nam and that American military men are there at the re- lucst of tile Vietnamese people. He 'crmed tile conflict “an assault of a powerful national upon a weak one." Tlie U. S. is in Viet Nam, '10 said because "When we have a 30 billion dollar defense business 3olng, “we’ve got to have an enemy.” Arizona Congressman Morris K. Udall maintained that "national- ism,” and not communism. Is tlie major driving force in the world to day. Four classes of myths were cited as typical of the "phoney facts, slogans and generalities” causing trouble on the national scene. They are: "the Federal Gov ernment is my enemy,” "We’re going down the road to socialism;” “war is inevitable;” and “all growth is good.” The Very Rev. Alan Richardson, Dean of York Cathedral, discussed the origin of myths. Prophets of Israel developed myths to explain their environment, he recalled, whereas the Greeks used them as a creative form o£ expression in poetry and drama. Christianity is not a myth, Rich- hardson said, because it is based on historic happenings. The Hebrew God is a God of history. The para bles are not myths ^cause they are based on Israel’s experience in histoiy. “Jesus was a real man in real history.” Philosopher Walter Kaufmann of Princeton University suggested that our age has outgrown its religious THE SINGER COMPANY Is Happy to Announce The Appointment of \ Mr. E. D. Perry As Resident Sales and Service Representative for Davie County Mr. Perry is well qualified in the sewing machine field with more than 18-years of experi ence on all types of sewing ma chines. — For service you can contact Mr. Perry at — The Textile Shop In Mocksville Phone 634-5417 or call the Singer Company - Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 723-1094 AUCTION SALE! FARM MACHINERY and TOOLS SATURDAY, MAY 7th - - - 1 P. M. AT NOAH B. DYSON HOME PLACE Located on Green Hill Rd, • • • 4-mi oat of Mocksville ☆ John Deere Tractor it☆ 28’Disc Harrow☆ John Deere Wheat ☆ Drill ☆ ☆ Rubber Tired Wagon ☆☆ Culky Mulcher ☆☆ Rotary Hoe ☆ ☆ Tillage Tool ☆☆ Tractor Trailer ☆☆ Elevator ☆☆ Hay Crimper ☆ 16’inch Flat BottomPlowSub-SoilerJohn Deere Combine Metal Wheel Wagon Manure Spreader Corn Picker Disc Tiller Old Road Machine Hammermill Plus other tools myths and that new ideas must be developed to replace them. As pos sible replacements, he proposed a philosophy which examines old Ideals and meanings, letting “chips fall where they may;” a new states manship which utilizes moving siieeclies like the Gettysburg Ad dress to mobilize the populaUnn: and effective literature wiiich can mold thoughts. lAl Capp, creator of “Li’l Abner,” assailed the myth that anyone who has ever belonged to what is now considered a subversive orpaniza- tion must automatically be a "Red,” "Pinkie” or outright “Commie.” He told of a Communist front or ganization which almost joined as an art student years ago. wanted more than anything to be accepted into this group," Capp recalled. "They went away on weekends and seemed to have such fun. The only reason I didn’t join was because I didn’t liave a dol lar.” New York journalist Tbm Wolfe analyzed the myth of the Ameri can Dream, citing great changes in it over the past 30 years. “The Dream was once an intel lectual thing—everyone thouglit of equility of opportunity and the chance to move up socially and economically,” he illustrated. But today, the Dream for many is “a chance to beat the system.” It is dropping out of the “job system,” where positions people hold de termine their status in society, to play roles ranging from surfers to motorcyclists. Wolfe referred to mythology of the political establishment, name- Car Overturns Sunday In Wreck On NC 801 An accident involving a 1982 Pon tiac operated by Stewart Paisley Mitcileli of Gri’cnsboro occurred Sunday around 0:50 p. ni. nine miles oulslde of Mocksville on NC 801. Mltciieil’s vehicle traveling north on NC 801 went into a curve loo fast, and went out of control and overturned. K. N. Bolick, investigating officer, said tliere were no injuries involved and that the damage to the vehicle was $700. Car Hits Pole In Wreck Sunday On US 158 An accident involving one car op erated by Mrs. Mary Berry Harris of Raleigh, N. C. occurred Sunday around 7:00 p. m. ten miles out side of Mocksville on US 158. Mrs. Harris driving a 196,1 green Chevrolet came into a right turn curve and the rear tires which were slick caused the vehicle to skid out of control into the right shoulder of the road striking a power pole head on. K. N. Bolick, investigating officer, said tliere were no injuries involved and that the damage to tlie vehicle was $800. Iv politicians idea that they must protect the people from war. pov erty and everything else. The “hap piness explosion” has made this old myth obsolete, he said, and it is likely to continue as long as pros perity of the people continues. • It Pays to Adv^ise • RE-ELECT SENATOR F. D. B. HARDING TO THE STATE SENATE He Seeks Your Support In The May 28th Republican Primary His record in support of better schools and roads, and in se curing additional funds for the Community College at Wilkes- boro, and much needed funds for the expansion of the college at Boone, N. C., is proof of his ability to represent the people of the 25th Senatorial District, and shows his interest in the fu ture growth and development of the district.F. D. B. HARDING F. D. B. HARDING Yadkinville, N. C. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER --- - W iS I frtOTORS OORPOMTIOfii UlhBn it's aSay, when can a piece of 5-vr./50,0DD-milBpaper take yon twieo aronnd the wodd? uiarrantv!^ You have to go a lot further for any stronger protec tion than Chrysler’s 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty. It's the longest In the business. You’ll enjoy the trip to your Chrysler Dealer's, too. Especially when you see his spring special price tags. Uove up...Move now... GHSTSLER mileage. Mocksville Clirysler-Plynioutb, Inc. mOEMbara B im t. UoektvWf, N. C.Daalar U m m N$. tm Thursday, Mny S, 1966 HAVIE COimTY tNTEkPKlSE.REC01iD ' Farmington C ^ o in in tin i h j C^oi'i'PAjjoncL’ncp By NELL Plno-rarmington T?. D. Club Meets Tho Homo Domonslralion Club of the Plno-Farniingloii Community met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. G. Latham on the Cana finad, with Mrs. Gene Smith presiding and nine members and one visitor, Aaron Miller, present. The meeting opened with the singing of “What a Friend We have in .Tesus" followed by inspir ing devotions by Mrs. Nell Lashley. She based her tall; on “Persever ance in Prayer". The scripture was taken fi-om the 18th chapter of Luke. After a business session Mrs. G. Smith gave the lecture and demon stration on “Repairs, Rips and Tears to our Clothing”. Each was given a square of cloth, a button, and a threaded needle, and a straight pin. She then taught the members the correct way to sew on a button and to make belt loops. The hostess served a plate of sweets and an iced drink. The Club was invited to hold its June meet ing in the new Davie County Lib rary. iMrs. Lottie Brock who has been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Claude Todd and Mr. Todd in Myrt le Beach for the past two months returned home last Tuesday. She was accompanied by Mr. Todd and her three children who returned to Myrtle Beach Wednesday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and children of Greenville, S. C. wero week end guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgom ery. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons. Gene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson has been accepted in the Governor’s School at Salem College for this coming Summer. This is quite an honor with the lar ge number of contestants and the keen competition. Mrs. Odell James is leaving Wed nesday on a five week tour to Calif ornia. Accompanging her will be Mrs. Maiy Wyatt, Mrs.. Elizabeth Bond and Mrs. Sarah Pfaff, all of Winston-Salem. They are taking a souUiern route out and a northern I route back, stopping along the way I tor special attracUons. world news in f@cus •nw Chrbtlon Selene* cm N onw St., Bsrton, Mom. OZIIS piMto MW nv (ubwrlptlon to tt» Menmr fcr tt* pifled ehock«l b*. lM r.ltnskM f----tUAPtwW □ IVEARfM D S im n th tfU 0 1 w n th iK MbI .. ■ LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Odell James visited Dr. and Mrs. ,Iohn C. James in Maiden over the week end. iMr. and Mrs. Danny Smith who have been making their home in China Grove for tlie past two years moved into the Kennen Krest Apart ment Saturday. Tlie Smiths arc in tlie process of building a now house on land located a few hundred yards south of the old Olive Branch Ceme- tciy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley en tertained Sunday at a picnic dinner honoring their daughter, Debora, on her ninth birthday anniversary. Out of town guests wero (Mrs. Grady Doub, Terry “ and Albert Doub of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship and chil dren of Woodleaf; Mrs. Effie Sink Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson and children of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Doub and children of East Bend. The Johnson Grill which has been in operation under the'management of Mrs. Edwin .Johnson, down on the Square, for the past ten years served its last meal Sunday night. This eating place - the only public eating place here - will be missed by “passer-thrus” as well as local people. Watch for later announce ments for its replacement. Mrs. Hubert Hicks has returned home after recuperating at the home of her son in Lawnsdale, after recent surgery in the Lowrance Me morial Hospital in Mooresville. F O R K OVER'65? Ifeligible for . Medlcora, you're eligible for North Carolina Blue Cross & Blue Shield "65" THE EXTRA PROTECTION YOU NEED WITH MEDICARE offered 1^ HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION Chapel Hill, N. 0. SUGGESTIONi Get In touch with This Hospital Saving ■> Repreientatlve~ Mrs. Mtldred H. Foster COOLEEMEE, N. C. Phone 284-2661 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope wore Mr. and Mr.s. Mon roe Ciipo of Coolcemec, Mrs. Lois Klopsonslien of Boinville. Penn.. Mr. and Mrs. Gone Wyalt and fam ily, riiiirlie Cope ami family and Mrs. ICva Carter. A. E. Hendrix who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital in Wins- ton-Salem ior .several weeks re mains in critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Gobble \-isited Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bailey in Kernersville. Sunday. They also vis ited H. R. Hendrix, who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Siddcn were Mrs. Sidden's parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen. Mr. Allen was celebrat ing his 82nd birthday. Ml'S. Mae Markland is confined to her home with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Geny McDaniel of Clemmons visited shiparents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett MoDaniels, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Beck of Yadkinville Road ."ipenl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts. Mrs. Rebecca Burton visited Mrs. Roon Clontz Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Foster of Reeds were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt, Saturday. Mrs. Sampson Winters and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Wednesday eve ning with Mrs. Claud Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Walkerlowu was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shippin of Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Mrs. Martha Hager of Winston- Salem was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Lee Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hil lof Sal isbury were guests of Miss Ann Hubbard. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Jr .and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston of Statesville. Mrs. Ernest Carter attend a Home Sowing Club meetin.e at Mrs. Jose phine Michael's in Reeds. Tuesday. Miss Cora Steward and Tom Sew ard visited their mother, Sunday at tho I,vnn Haven Nursing Homo. Debbio Jones, .small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones under went surRerv at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbui’y last week. She is improving satisfaclorily. LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. 60-Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT; "Let deed correspond svith words." - Plautus. “I hope they all get me something nice for my biilhday," said the lit tle girl awaiting the arrival of friends at her fifth birthday party. "You mustn’t always talk about getting, darling,” her mother re minded her. “You must think about giving, too.” “Well, then," said the child, “I hope they all give me something nice." We want to believe that a change in words means a change in attitude because we believe what we want to believe. We won’t fflce unpleasant truth. Politicians, knowing this, make statements back home that are contrary to their actions in gov ernment. Supporters want to believe their elected representatives, so pol iticians give even disappointed sup. poilei's some hope with words. The Communists do tho same. They know we want peace. So they offer words that sound peaceful. What has resulted from years and years of negotiations, repeated hu miliations and concessions? Com munism has never deviated one iota from its declared determination to overthrow every existing govern ment and rule the world. It may be painful. It may destroy idols long worshiped. However, we owe it to ourselves and the genera tions that follow to refuse to be tak en in by words when actions are so obvious. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CIUROPRACTOR 600 WrLMESBORO ST. MOCKS\'ILL£, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-25UMONDAY, WBDNiESDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — B:00 P. M. TUESDAY, TBUESDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT For Inspection and Estimates Call COLLECT 723S830 DAY OR NIGHT If you haven’t examined a new Chevrolet since Telstar II, the twist or electric toothbrushes, 19C6 Impala Sport Sedan—a more powerful, more beautiful car at a most pleasing price. Shame on you! You’ve been missing out on a lot that's new and better since ’62: • A more powerful standard SI* and V8 (155 and 195 hp, respectively). • New TurbO'Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can order.- • A fully synchronized 3'speed transmission as standard.• A Turbo Hydra-Matle transmission available. • Deep'twlst carpeting on every model. • Six-month or 6,000-mIIe lubrication intervals.• Self-adjusting brakes.• A Delcotron generator that extends battery life.• Self-cleaning rocker panels. • Up to 3" more shoulder room; Increased leg and head i• A smoother coil-spring suspension.• New sound and vibration dampeners throughout.• A longer body, a wider frame and tread.• Items you aw add, such as AM-FM IVlultiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic beating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel (or one that tilts only). • SlMdard ^ t y Items on all models, including front and rear seat belu, back-up lights, wmd^leld washers, padded Instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric «h*Wer-reBlstant Inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms. (Use them to best advantage.) • And of course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer. I room. ^ Move out in May ^ th» Ch**rolit Wsy See your Chevrolet dealer I CHEVROLET Pub. No. 32-6574 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Pbone 634>2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. UaDuCacturar's UeenM No. 110 ____________________________________Page Fiv^ • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • ^ FOR SALE 4.8 acres of land , . , with good sprlug . . .. . . located off Salisbury Street In Mocksvllle. Will also build house on lot to buyer's Rpectttcattons It desired. Beene C. Fester Mocksville Rt. 4 Phone 998-4774 ^W W W W W U W W V IW W ^A A A A A A IW W W W W W W V W W W V U M BEEF CATTLE WANTEB For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Toddy; our customers are using’ more electricity than ever, it heats homes in winter, cools them in summer, washes clothes, dries them, fries eggs,' opens cans, warms beds, lights rooms,' refrigerates food toasts bread, jmakes cooking easier, 'waxes floors, __________ gashes dishes and, in dozens of other ways; makes life more comfortable (and more convenient. 1 _______But electric rates are lower than ever before. Sur6| your electric bill may be a bit higher these days. You’re ' using a lot more electricity. But think how much more you get now forwhotyou pay. As you have Increased your us© of electricity over the yea^s, your electric ■ I bill hoe not gone up as much. Why? Because of many rate reductions. Since jjanuaiy 1,1960 clone, Duke Power hos reduced electric rates six times, f That makes electricity toda/s biggest bargain - a bargain that Duke Power ti constantly working to mob even better. ^ Ut WUTB MAIN iTWBBT N. 0.FBONB m t m Page Six DAV/£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday, May 5, 1966 Notice of Sale For Taxes Under ami by virtue ot llic power Inveslcti In me by Hie iaws or the Stale of Nortli Caroilna, particular ly by Cliapter 310 of tiie Pubiic Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an Order of tlie Board of County Commissioners ot Davie County. 1 will offer for saie and wiii sell at public auction for casii, to tiio liigh- est bidder at tiie court iiouse door in Mocl<sviiic, Nortii Carolina, at 12 o’clocit noon on Monday, the sixtii day of June, 1S86, liens upon the real estate described below for tiie nonpayment of taxes owing for tlie year 1985. Tiie real estate wiiich is subject to tlie lien, the name of the owner or Uie name of the person who listed it for taxes and the amount of the taxes are set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition ot penalties, costs ot adver tising and of the sale as provided by law.This the fifth day of May, 1966. Owner or Description Amount Lister Ot Tax CALAHAN TOWNSHIP Anderson, T. F„ 8.34 acres $ 88.34 'Becit, Clive & Lucille,414 acres ................................ 36.70 Benfield, Harold Eugene,26 acrcs ................................ 57.06 Bowman, Briley Grey 38 acres ............................... 63.34Boyd, W. H., 29,8 acres .... 44.36 Brown, George Walter, 2 lots 23.43Brown, Paul Jr. 1.4 ............ 38.40 Bumgarner, Earl, 26.7 acres . 30.78 Cartner, Claude W., 1 acre ..108.94 ■ Drumm, J. iR. & Shelby S.,12 acres ................................ 30.46 Evans, James H, 1.52 acres . 50.28 Felker, Dewey, 7.39 acres .. 12.37 Feliter, Mrs. Sallie, 10.55 acres 4.00Fine, Newton, 29 acres ........ 7.84 Fletcher, W. C., 2.4 acres .. 21.14 Gaither, Clay, 8'A acres .... 20.64 Gaitherm R. A., 88.63 acres .. 80.13Harris, Arvin L., 5.2 acres ___68 J4 Ijames, Glenn A., 56.3 acres .. 41.52 Johnson, 'Foster & Mae,19.66 acrcs ............................. 27.73Keller, James D., .6 acres — 24.21 Koontz, John Roy, 4.53 acres78.85 Latham, Roy (sold C. W.Myers) ilMVi acres ............ 90.64 Lewis, Bobby, .88 acres .... 43.73 MoDanicl, J. M., 47 .'10 acres 4il.'12 Marlin, Blanche, 1.21 acres .. 13.12 Messiclt, Hazel, 5 acres ......... 4.80 Meyer, Calvin, 24 acres ___33.83Myers, C. W. Trading (Post 469.75 acres .........................160.93 Nicholson, W. W., 2 acres — 2.72Potts, C. F., 66',4 acres ........ 36.10Potts, J. F.. 36 acres ............ 12.03 Potts, T. W., 47 .6 acres .... 50.24 Polls, Vestal, 3 .46 acres .... 21.37 Ralledge, A. D., 253 acres ..112.72 Reeves, Hubert, 19 acres .... 40.80Reeves, John H., % acre ___ 19.00 Shuler, Oavid, VA acres .... 66.91Smith, IR. C., 29.6 acres ___ 9.92 Stroud, iMattie N., 20 acres .. 36.24 Stroud, Philip W.. 25 acres .. 29.53 .Tutlerow, Lonnie, 50.3 acres 81.73 Tulterow, R. E., & Juanita6.84 acres ............................. 4.96 Tutlerow. T. 'W. Est. 88 acres 63.84 Walker, W. J. S. Est. 71 acres 66.16 ■WTiite, Josh & Mamie, '100 acres ................................133.86William;, H. G., 73',= acres .105.70 Williams, Odell, 328.5 acres ..110.55 Wooten, Fred P., 47 acres ..122.45 CHemenl, George, 13'/i acres. .120.22 Clement, John, 2 acres ___ 2.83Clement, William. 34.1 acres 145.73 Holman, iH. H., 1 acre ........ 8.33Ijames, James & 11a L. 3.3 acrcs ............................. 2.24James, Geneva. 1 acre .........30.10 Mason, Edna, 2.70 acres ___ 1.82Porter, l^ay L., .4 acre ........ I.7.-; Rose, Artis Lee, 18.55 acrcs 26.8i Rose, James, zn ucrcs ........ ai>.6cRose, Mrs. W. V., i .75 acres 9.5- Rucker, James, 42 .3 acrcs .. >i7.9iTurner, Oaniel, ',3 acre ........ .an Wilson, Dora, 3 acres ......... 2.10Wilson, Andrew. 67 .75 acres .. 27.2 Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acrcs .. 1.6 Wilson, 'D. R., 64 acres ___ 8.1Wilson, Wade, 3 acres ........ 22.0 Wood, Amanda, '/a ac re...............7 CLAKKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Adams. J. A., 44 .75 acres ___25.2- Allen, 'E. G., 7.2 acres .........57,5Allen, J. W.. 1 acre ............... 40.b Allen, W. E., 46 .4 acres ........83.b Aih-ed, Joseph D., 1.3 acres.. 45.6 Anderson, A. J.. 6 .98 acrcs Bal.............................................19.4Anderson. 'Mrs. S. A., 60 acres 30.1 Baity, Charles, 3.1 acres ___ 6., Baity, James W., 1 loi ............ I4.lBaity, Hoby. 14 .7 acrcs ........ 24.. Baity, W'illiam R.. 1.44 acres 41.i Bare, Kiiiza T., 14 aere.s ........ :!3.-Beck, Dewey, 3'; acres ........ 40.. Beck, Will 16 .1 acres ............ 23.i Beck, 'William Hoberl. .8 acre 1.; Blc(l:oc, B. K.. 7‘ 1 acrcs ..41.; Bledsoe, Buddy, 1 lot ............ 19.-.Bledsoe, Jack, 1 lot ............... 21.5 Boger, Ned, 3.17 acrcs ........ 43.f Boger, S. W., 2.9 acrcs ........ 23.1Booe, Howard Jr.. 31 .4 acres 15.i Booe. W. II.. J5 acres ............ 6.-f Boll's T. M. & Nellie 10 acres 33.E Bracken, W. II., 27''i ............49.CCurler, Roy, 197 acres ............114.P Clear>’, James, .87 acre ........ 25.1Cline. Mrs. Dollie. 10 acres.. 57.2 Cook. Bobby G., I lot ........ ,‘>8.0 Culler, Charles Ray I .4 acrcs 72.9Davis, J. Willis, ,8« acre ___ 1.8 Di.\on, Otis & Ray B..5.4 acres ......................... IIS' Dyson, MaiTin .)r„ 1 acre .. 47.0 Dyson. .Mrs. .M. B. ICst. 77 acres ................................ 30.5'’ Eaton, Paul & Helen. 33 acivs 19.3'Flowei's, 1C. D., 1 lot ............ (>5.5' Frost. Fannie !•:. Ksl.Ti acrcs ................................ LW.Uf P'rost, J. .S.. i'^sl,, U2 acres .. 3!l.!l' Gough. J. .Ir., 4 ..'ill acrcs .. iH.trGough, L. .1. Jr.. 1 acre ........ Gunler, Charles, acre ___ l.").2‘'Gunler, l.iiizy. acrc.^ .... 30.0’ Gunler. Paul. 37'; acrcs .... .W S'' Harris, John H.. 1 acix“ ........ 2;i.T!ilarris. W. D.. a .33 acrcs ___33 ill Hulchins. .Minnie. 26 acrcs . K.4(iIreland, Clyde. 20 ucrcs ........ 21' Ireland. Paul. 1 aire ............ in2’ Jone;. S, \ . 4 .1 aci'cs ........ King. Ellis F , 2 acrcs ........ 11.44 Latham, Wilson, 71.6 acres ..106.33Lippard, W. F., 1 lot ............ 2.32 JUchael, A. W., 120 acrcs .. 45.62 Moore, Jack iH., 2\i acres .. 29.66 Naylor, W. C.. 52'/i acrcs .. 91.97 I’ilchcr. J. T., 1 .85 acres .. 49.22 Potts, Edward Jessie, 9Vii acrcs 3.00 Potts, iPaui James, 2'A acres 16.88 Randall, S. M., 5 .57 acrcs .. 38.G3 Ralledge, John 'David, 2 acres 4,86 Reavis. Billy, ,85 acre .........32.16 Reavis, Glenn R., 3 .il5 acres 80.03Reavis, Hubert, 'a acre .........31.99 Reavis, J. D., 186',!! acres ..184.30Reavis, Roger, 75 acrcs ----- 44.48 Rollins, G. B., 36.78 acres.... 56.74 Salmon, A. J., 9.4 acres .... 4.00 Shelton, Joe, 2.14 acres .... 43.80Shelton, L. S. Jr., 1 acre ........ 43.12 Shelton, Thomas H„ & Nancy 11 .40 acres ............................. 14.85Shelton, Von C., 1.8 acres .... 79.97 Shoffner, Billy, .40 acre ........ 20.35 Shoffner, Hubert & Mamie12% acres ............................ 28.10 Shoffner, Jerry, 1.30 acres .. 56.38Shore, Clarence, 1 aci-e ........ 29.23 Smith, J. T. Jr.. 2.22 acres..100.87 Stanley, A. L., 123 .3 acres 78.34 Stanley, C. C., 64 .8 acres acres 52.20 Steelman, Elden, 10 acres .... 89.60 Steelman, J. W. & G. Reavis & Glenn Foster, 282 acres47 lots ...................................106.56 Steelman. J. W.. 142 .&3 acres 65.75 Thompson .J. Harold, 6.86acres ....................................... 55.51 Troutman. Lester, ',2 acre .. 23.5/, York, Reuben, 2.88 acres .... 33.98 York, Mrs. Tabitha, 3 .4 acres 31.»> Foole, George H., 2.75 acresBal............................................. 4.97 Howell, Charlie L., 4 acres .. 15.!W Howell, S. B. Est., 41 acres.. 19.25 Naylor, W. M., 8 acres ........ 4.03 Parks, Dewey Jr., .53 1 lot .. 4.69Parks. Dewey. 8 .87 acres ___68.60 Revels, William, l3'/j acres . 28.23 Reynolds, Robert. 13 .28 acres 54.18 FARMINGTON TOW'NSIIIP Ale.xaiuler. Ralph W., 20 acres 90.69 Allen. Clarence Franklin, Xa acre ................................ 12.27Allen, E. G. & De Wayne Kiger, .78 acre .................. 19.28Allen. George W. Esl.. 5 acrcs .................................... 8.24 Alien. James Frank. 4 .2 acres 18.48Allen, W. E., 8 lots ............... 12.64 Allen, William Jr., acre .. 29.41 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy, 260.9 acres .........................1199.23Beauchamp, J. C., Est. 7'/2 acres ....................................... 2.00 Beauchamp, Major K., 7l'/4acrcs ....................................... 97.26 Beauchamp, Sallie, 20.8 acres 32.43 Heeding, Wm. Manning, 1.1 acres .....................................36.63 Bennett, Walter Ray &Bobby S., 6 acres ............... 39.86 Bullard .Norman R. & Juanita 10.50 acres .........36.92Burgess. Maurice H., 4 .8 acres . .■...................................W.OOBurton, William C. & Pauline '1 acre ................................... 84.09 Carter, Douglas Rex, .9 acre 64.51 Carter, Harold Lee, 14 .9 acres 39.56 Carter. Roy 18”,i acres ........ 15.76Collette, Mrs. J. C., 17‘4 acres 6.56 Martin, George (Collette Farm)104 .6 acres ............................. 15.40 Collier, Warner Y., 45 acres.. 22.63 Cope, Alberta S & Ernest Jacob. 3 .9 acres .................. 55.00Cope. Willie Monroe, V.« acres 44.49 Courtney Lumber Co.,10',-i acrcs .............................. 2.72 Creative Homes Corp., 5',2acres. Bal.............................. 3.10 Day, Bobby E., .60 acre .........26.32 Dill, Robert L. & Loui:el'/2 acres .............................22.58 Dixon, Roy Vinvent, 17>2 acres 23.45 Douthit, Hugh Franklin, 35 .6 acres. 6 lots ............... 7r.38Dull. Floyd Webster, 39 .36 acres .........................133.30Dull, George Thomas, 2 acres 25.18 Dull, Walter Blaine, 64 .6 acres 8.24Dull, William. 8 acres ............ 4.72 I>unn. Charle; Hubert. 28.73 77.29 Dunn, Fannie Bowers, 6 acres 29.66 Dunn, S. T. Jr.. 1,6 arces ... 23.67 Duini, William Alexander.33 acres ................................ 2R.24 ’lunn, William Dewitt, 5 acres 20,68".ills, Ausoon. '2 acre .......... V4.VU Foncs, Mrs. Laura Blake5 acres ............................15.6B ■^orrest, Robert Curtis, 3 lots 56.08 '•'or.ter, Alvin Eugene, .93 acre 21.2? "^ostcr. Hosia Lee, 36 acres .. 56.49 ■^ryc. David Johnson, 1 .37 acres ..................... 70.93’’-ve. GeorBc Thomas, acre 77.93 "'irchess. 'Fred, I .45 acres .. 99.64 ''•aham. James Ray, 1 lot .. 37.76'’•cen, J. T. Jr. 12 acres ___49.92 ■'•eyoiy. David Franklin,63 acre .................................33.17 'rcgoi-y, David Wayne, .6 acre 26.14 'refiory, Henry Burton, 15.3 acrcs .....................................36.67’i-cRoiy, James Harold. 2 .23 acrcs ..................................... 69.18’’•egory, Lawrence Elwood, 's acre .................6,3.61 -iffith. Jolin Frank. 47 acrcs 31.63 -ncc. .lames Hamby,177 acrcs ............134.56 incs, Charlie Franklin. 4 .34 acri'S acres ..................13.91incs. Willie Hege. 3.S .72 acrc ; ....................................... 83.08arlman, Charles Gray, 1 .2 acrcs .......................................56.09arlman, Harvey Urish, 8 lots ................................... 81.94 cndrix Clarence L.. 28 acres 5.28 cndrix, Clyde E. Jr., 2 lots ..................................... 01.42cndrix, James F., 8^4 acrcs ....................................... 43.73endrix, J. C. Jr., 4 ,67 acres 3.60 endrix, lioona .Mae, 38 acres 22.48 cndrix. Roy Vcslal, 2'2 acrcs 49.50 oward, .\lbert, 132.64 acrcs.Bal.............................................l&J.n toward, Clyde & Roy Nance 4 lots ...................................... 4.33toward, Dclincr, Gray, .65 acrcs ............................. 17.55..toward, Gordon L., 1 lot .... 41.40 louard. Leonard. 1 lot..17 acres ................................44.33 loward. Obie H. & Annie R.,12 acres ................................ 29.10 loward, Ituberl K. & Robert Loe•’ .(i acrcs ............................ 7.44■loward. Itolwrl K. (> .96 acrcs 63.44 loward, Thomas Ross, 2 acrcs 15.23 'loHcll. .Mr. & .Mrs. CharlieHoll .!» acrcs ...................... U2.li6 llowoll, .lohn 11.. 1.8 acres . 23.01 Uowcll. Ro);cr Gray. 1 lot ___74.86Hudson. Gordon Williard, 1 lot 32.00lames. l.oUi B.. 1 lol ............ 13.76 Jolmsoii. S;unuel Wilson.V i acrcs ........................... I03.U3 .luhiisiiii. William Franklin,1 .41 acres ............................38.78 Kcalon. Jolin Lc-lcr. 5 .S4 acrcs ............................. 37.63Kculon. Lester & Ruth H., ,51 acres ...................................72 Keaton, Wiley, 1 lot ...............22,68 Kiger, Gladys Scats, 4 .22acrcs ....................................... 2.58 Laird, Charlie Raymond,11.6 actxis ............................. 30.73Longworth, Pcrcy Elmer, .66 acres .............................20.28Marshall, Thomas, 1 acre .... 5.70 Masten, Charles E., 1 lot ___39.32Miller, Herman, .75 acres .. 55.97 Mullis, William Lewis Jr.,■1.6 acres .............................29.72Myers, Mrs. Carl C., 10 .80 acrcs ..................................... 10.00MoBridc, Grady, 63',4 acres.. 40.57 McBride, Loftin Simmons,111 acrcs ................................ 31.96 McCullough, Paul & Haltic87.3 acres .............................144.62 McCullough, G. W., l',ii acrcs.. 4.00 ■McDaniel, George Francis,20.33 acres, 15 lots .........40.61 Newsom, Richard, 1.30 acres 1,74 Newton Brooks Leo, 10\4 acres 44,73iPhillips, Frances, 1 lot ............ M.92 ■Plott, Wilma Lee, 1.13 acrcs.. 10.23 Riddle, Sarah Marie, 7'A acres 16.96 Ridenhour, Wade H., 9=,i acres 5.04 Russell, Irene W., 8.75 acres 1.84 Russell, Richmond Franklin,8.75 acrcs ............................. 1.84Seals, Richard Howard Est.,43 acres ................................ 35.97Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 acres 70.82 Sheek Everelle Gray, 4 .4 acres 63.32 Sheets, Roy & Sheets Orive In26 lots .................................... 67.53Smith, Bob L„ 2 acres ............ 64,86 Smith, David Eugene Sr,,.7 acrcs ................................ 58.39 Smith, 'Donald Ogene, I lot ., 76,83 Smith. Harold Wayne, .7 acrc . 86.68 Smith, J. Harmon Est., a acre 10.03 Smith, Joseph llcgc, 13 lots .. 7.60 Smith, Kemmil Franklin, ',••acre ....................................... 31.42 Smith, Mr. & AU’s. Oscar,3 acres .................................... 94.19 Smith, Mrs. Pearl, 5.75 acres 8.68 Smith, Roy Samuel, 26 acres 8 lots ..................................... 51.09Smith, Wayne Vestal, l'.<iacres ..................................... 3.04 Spaugh, Henry Harrison, 20.5acres ....................................... 18.60 Speaks, V V.. 122.3 acrcs .... 52.44 Spilhnan, Wilman Wilbur 161.81 acres ........................ 188.99Trivelte, David 1 lot .............. 18.02 Tucker, George iNissen 1 acrc. 19.30 Weathers, Dr. BG. Jr. 95.4 acres ........................... 306.30 Webster, Gaither C. 'A acres .. 1.63 Williams, Charlotte 10.4 acres . 8.00 Wiliams, Robert Lee .45 acres 29.88 Williard, Charlie.Samuel Est. 2 acres .................................... 1.92Willard, Mrs. Sadie 11 acrcs . 27.33 Wilson, Fred G. 48 acres ___75.85 Wood, Guy I lot ................... 105.32Wood, William Terry & Katherine1 lot ....................................... 10.35Wright. T. A. acre ............36.79 York. Franklin .8 acrc ..........57.64Zimmerman. James S. 1 acre lff?.25 J. D. Shields (Bailey Land)2 acre ............... ........................72 Blackwell. Oscar 1 lot ............ 19.28Blackwell. Phillip Jr. 1 lot .. 19.82 Bobo, Horlense 2.7 acres ___4.96Brock. William Kennen 1.46 .. 3.44Brown, Elijah .4 acres .........29.04 Clark, Calvin Est. 1 acres ___1.20Clark, Ralph June 12 acres .. 37.60 Crews, Maude 4.75 acres .........4.58Cuthrell, C. F. 1 lot ..................96 Dalton, Pauline 1.75 acres ___19.44Dulin, Henry W. 2.2 acres ... 52.59 Dulin, J. J. Est. 65.85 acres . 127.94Eaton, Alla 21.6 acres ............ 10.88 Eaton, Guy & Everelle79 acres ................................ 68.30 Eaton, James 1 lot ............... 14.32 Eaton, Louie A. Est. 6.75 acres 9.76 Eaton, Louise McKinley3.3 acres .............................. 19.20 Galon. Will H. Est. 31 acres . 31.52 Eccles, Alexander Jr.'■I acres ................................63.55 Edwards, Hope C. & RuthHarper 3 acres ...................... 2.88 Elchison, Nora 1 acre ............ 1.20Evans, Joe Henry 5.32 acres . 30.37 Frost. Frank & Magdalene1.25 acres ............................ 24.12 Hamlin, Paul E. 8 acrcs .........3.63Harris, Ida Est. 18',2 acrcs .... 9.92 HnllisI.er, Fdgnr &:-nessie-------- 3 acres .................................... 1.12Howell, H. W. 1.5 acres ......... 11.12 Howell, Luther 25 acres ___30.04Howell, Minnie Lee 2 acres .... 2.16 Kimbrough, W. S. Est. 36.85 . 41.92 Lyons, James 2.75 acres .... 16.08 Lyons, Hoscphus Jr, .6 acres . 11.60Lyons, Robert Lee 1 lot .........25.01 March, Lucy 7 acres ............ 2.56Mitchell Dulin Heirs 1,65 acres .............................. 1,60Moullry, Nonnan Jean Blackwell 1 lot ....................................... 16,00Mclvor, Leroy 19 acrcs .........15.44 McMahan, Frank Est..54 acres .....................................72 Revel, Berdie 7 acres ............... 1.84 Rhynhardl, Isaih 29'.4 acres .. 43.54 Rhynhardl, James 2 acrcs .. 12.80 lUiynchardt, Killian R. L. Est. 1 acrc ..................................... 1.36 Rhynhardl, Wade 1.3 acre .... 28.88 Richmond, Harriett 3.30 acres . 9.60 Smith, Dr. C. N. 9.75 arce .... 11.28 Steele, John Q. 1 lot ...............47.W Studcvant, Lester .33 acres ,. 19.93 Studovant. Shirley 10.86 acres 99.69 Tatum. Mrs. Bernard (Lucy)1 acre .................................. 13.24 Tomlin. Ella Brock 6.75 acre . 7.20West. Glenn 12.25 acre ............ 7.92 West. Lonnie Richmond Est.36.5 acre .............................. 33.12 Williams. Loimie Floyd 114'2 acre ............................. 57.38 FUI.TON TOWNSHIP Anderson. Claywell 140 acre . 124.06 Bailey. Billy B. 19.9 acre .... 47.65 Bailey, Billy Ray 7.2 lots .... 83.82 Bailey, Bonson Leon I lot .... 32.02Bailey, C. M. 4 acres ............ 48.74 Bailey, C. 0. 22.23 acres.........55.62Bailey, Carl Nelson 4 acres .. 16.76 Bailey, David Kenneth 1 lot . 44.40 Bailey, Dewill Marshall 6 acres .................................. 52.22Bailey, Foy D. 59.6 acres .... 136.20 Bailey, J. B. 14.8 acres .........26.61Bailey, John M. 8.7 acres .. 180.93 Bailey, Nathan G. 26 acres ... 6.88 Barnes. Homer & Vi\ian 196.T? acres .......................209.61Barney. Joe 1 acre ............... 19.73 Barney, Margaret B. 13.2 acres 8.00Bean, Doyle 1.54 acre .......... 46.72 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline.32 acres ............................. 20.00Boles, Reid W. & Bobby L.: Colman 1 lot ........................ 13.52 Booie. W. D. Jr. 1 acre ........ 17.06i Bowles, Wilford Mitchell 1 lot 27.84 I Brannon. J. P. 15.83 acres .. 29.70 ^ Brown. George P. 8'.j acres .. 34.98 I Brown. Sanlord Lee 1.91 acres 6.08 Burton, Blanche Est. .... 94.56 Burton, Mrs, James WM,27'/4 acrcs ............................. 59,62Carter, Ernest R. 83.69 acres . 70.71 Carter. Gray 57.55 acres .... 139.25 Clonlz, Mrs. Rocna 2.8 acrcs . 32.52 Cope. Charlie W. 55 acres ... 41,65 Craver, Lawrence R, 1,8 acrcs 53,40 Davis. Johnny R. 13'.4 acres .. 4,80 Dilworth, D. L. 6 lots acres .. 5.04 Everhardt, G. E. Est.59 acres Bal.............................3.84 Foster, Buddie 1 acre ............ 52.44Foster, GiUner 2.2 acres .... 24.85 Fouls, C. L. 268V4 acrcs .... 149.41 Franks, W. A. 3 lots, 2.21 acres 5.44 Frye, Luther Carl 3.2 acres . 18.67 Godbey, Paul Jr. .82 acres .. 49.05 Head, William Ruffus 12 acres 3.76 Hege, Peggy H. & Bobby C. .8 ..........................................42.75Hendrix, Alta E. 126.79 acres, 1 lot ................................. 76.02Hendrix, George V. & Ma.\ine 1.85 acres ........................... 12.76Hinkle, Charles Vernon 3.3 acres ............................. 58.30 Howard, Coloc 7',4 acres ........2.80Hutchins, Roger 9 acrcs ........3.76 Jar\'is, William H. 1 lot .........4.56Jones, John Wesley Jr, i acre 37.93 Jones, William Nathan 17',i acre .............................53.60Koontz, Taylor Frederick 30 acre ..................................... 16.16Laird, Mrs. Eula I acre ......... 15.11Lambe, Emma F. & John 3 acre .................................... 14.55 Lanier, John Burton 1 lot ___71.10Lawson, Wm. H. C. 24 acres . 36.46 Link, Lawrence A. 6 lots ... 57.54 Livengood, George W. & Venice 21 acres, 6 lots .................... 28.48Long. C. G. 75 acres ............... 62.42 Long, Charles Lindsey 1 acres 65.80 Markland, Paul F. & Wm. B. 51 acrcs ..............................22.56Markland, Richard J. 12.3 acres ........................... 78.33Mid State Homes Inc. I lot . 15.44 Potts, Wiley Sanfoi'd104Ms acres ...................... 72.73 Renlz, Franklin Kenneth51.86 acres ........................... 61.55 Riley, W. Lester 4 acres .........34.66Seaford, F. E. 28 acres .........30.20Shuler, David A. 15.6 acres .. 12.38 Shuler, James Dwight 62.8 acres ............................. 68.21Siddcn, Alice B. 19 acres .... 19.20 Smith, John Wesley 68>,4 acres 60.71 Sparks, Bobby Gene .85 acres 63.68 Spry, Junior Evans 8.34 acres 22.85 Spry, Nellie 1 acrcs ............... 23.84Spry, Pinkston 14 acrcs ........ 10.56 Starr, George W. 17.1 acres .. 20.44 Starr, Harvey Lee .75 acrcs .. 19.05 Stroud, Mr. & Mrs. Herman Stroud12.8 acres ............................. 46.92 Thomas, Albert 6 lots ............ 84.48Williams, F. Edward 18.8 acres ............................. 67.08Williams, Odell 78.8 acrcs .... 45.57 Wyatt. Gene 19.4 acres .........78.42 Wyatt, Mrs. Valeria G..6 acrcs ................................ 39.74 Zimmerman, Louis C.15'/4 acres ............................. 8.40 Brown, Jessie Jr. 15-li acres . 56.15 Bro\vn, Jessie Est. 30.79 acres 29..56 Brown, Odell 9.75 acres .........53.04Dalton, Nat C. 26 acres .........65.51 Frost, John A. 1 acre ............ 12.32Fuller, Daisy 2'A acres ............ 1.44Goolsby, John Jr. 2 acres ___23.60 Hairston, Jefferson 2 acres .... 1.44 Hairston, Mary Esl. 6 acres .. 2.56 Hairston, Clara 514 acres........2.24Hairston, Stokes 2.44 acres .... 1.76 Hamilton, D. F. 1 acre ...............72Mason, Baxter 40 acrcs. 1 lot 33.03Mason, Joseph 5.9 acres ........ 10.97 Mason, Sam Heirs 51.4 acres .. 3.52Morrison, Foy 1 acres ............ 1.60 Payton, Thelma .2 acres ............48Peebles, Millard 12 acres ___21.80 Wince, Annie M. 15.3 acres .... 6.96 JERUSALEM TO^VNSHIP Adams. Charlie Tommie 1 acre .................................. 29.25 Allen, Jimmy Leroy 1 lot ___47.93 Anderson, Periy Bruce 1 lot . 61.22 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 lot . 11.60 Angell, Cecil 53V'4 acres,16 lots .................................. 110.51 Angell, James Paul 'A acres . 48.51Angell, Wiley .4 acrcs ......... 14.68 Ardis, M. E. 14 acres ............ 5.88 All'iby, Betty Sue 1 lot ............ 12.51-Athey, James H. I'A acres ___30.99 Barnes, Arnold 2 lots ............... 7.44Bamhardl. Charlie E. 98.8 acres ........................... 55.68Baysingcr, Della Frances 1 lot 16.00 Beck. Wade Carlton 39 acres, 118.84Benson, Hayden 1 lot .......... 22.70 Benson, R. F. St Woodrow Mabe76 acrcs ................................ 53.12 Benson, W. F. 21.56 acres ___66.02Blalock. Marvin 1 lot ............ 19.19 Blanton, WM.C. 3 lot ............ 42.06Boger, Claude M. 2 lot ........ 34.26 B wers, Horace 28 lot ............ 82.79Biiwers, Oiin 1 lot ............... 14.48 B.'ooks, Robie Jackson12.68 Acres ......................... 22.83 B own, Arthur Ray I'A acres 21.73 Bii:\ni, Waller Franklin 1 lot . 49.9!) Burton. Kenneth .44 acrcs ___8.33Bnrlon. T. R. & Peggy R. 10 lots .................................... 64.02Cable. Samuel 19 acres .........52.76 Cable, Samuel T. 1 lot ............ 35.49Call, Oscar B. 6.1 acres .... 45.26 Campbell, Mildon 1 lot .........31.86 Canter, Samuel Bill 1 lot ___ 11.44Canupp, John k Olga 1 lot .. 61.20 Carter, Hubert Aaron 4 lots .. 47.05 Carter, James P. & Mai-y L.lot ......................................... 13.68 Cashion, Charles J. 1 lot ___35.93Chaffin, Harley B. 1 lot .........50.10 Chatlen, Robert L. 5'3 acres. fi lots .................................... 54.00Cheek. Bobby R. 6 loU .........69.22Cheek. C. R. & Bobby R. Roy Grubb 21 lots ........................ 15.20Cohen. Viola 1 lot ................... 16.96 Connell. Hay Mitchell 1 lot .. 19.60Cook, Heniy C. 15 lots ............ 70.04 Cook. Johnnie A. 1 lot ........ 17.04Cook, Oscar B. 5 acres .........12.73 Copem, Bobby Gray .93 acres 5.02 Cope, Larry H. & Patricia 2 acres .................................. ai.83Cope, M. M. & Earline. 9 lots ........................................ 43.77Corell, Howard l.,ee, 27 lots .. 93.66 Corell, Kenneth, 9 .4 acres .... 39.22 Courtney Lumber Company .6acres ..........................................96Creason, Mrs. C. L.. 1 lot .... 19.(M Creason. Joseph W., 1 lot .... 57.40 Creason. Robert L., 1 lot .... 36.00 Crolls, i.Mrs. C. L., 34 .13 acrcs 36.80 Crolts, Daniel Ray. .93 acre . 13.14 Crotls, Tommy Harding, 95 .67 acres .......................................84.63Daniel, Armond T.. 728 .13acres ................................. .705.83 Daniel. Henr>’ M.. 1 lot .........25.98Davis, Everelle L., .1 acre.3 lots ................................... 50.44 'Davis. Grimes, 24 acres ........ 98.21 Oavls. lr\'in C.. 1 lot ...............43.58 Dedmaon, G. H., 9 lots .........43.40 Dedmon, L. C. Jr., 44 acrcs,16 lots. Bal..............................97.79Dedmon, Terry Baxter, 1 lot .. 58.49 Denton, Roy, 1 lot ................. 58.84Dillard, Clarence C., 1 lot .... 19.99 iDlnkins, Lizzie Est., 1 lot .... 22.16 Dixie Realty Co., Inc. .4 acrcs 16.88 Draughn, Thurmon, 2 lots. Bal. 71.02 Dwiggins, Jarlecn B., 6 lots .. 12.64 Ellenburg, James M., 1>4 acrcs 33.57 Eller, James G., 32.2, 1 lot 37.56 Ellls, Lester B., 8 .3 acrcs, 28 lots ........................................157.52Ellls, Paul, .3 acres ............... 27.28Ellls, W. A. Jr., 50 .90 acres, 3 lots .......................................141.73 Erwin, Linda Lou, 1 lot .........60.74Eudy, Jack C., 6 lots ............ 34.42 Eudy, M. R., 2 lots ..............29.18Fink, David, 8 lots ...............169.83 Fink, Grady ,1 lot ................... 71.29Foster, Boone C., 74 acres,ai lots ...................................143.03 Foster, Dewey A., 8 acres,3 lots ..................................... 95.93 Foster, 'Fred, 1 lot ............... 15.76Foster, Henry J., 24 acres .. 64.10 Foster, J. L., 1 lot ................... 58.29Foster, John, 1 lot ................... 17.39Foster, Paul Anderson, 1 lot. 38.65 Reeter ,Sally B., .49 acres .. 6.24 Gaither, Pauline, 1 lot .........2,1.76Gales, William R., 1 lot .........65.62 Gibson, Baxter, 1 lot ...............27.62 Godbey, Mrs. G. G., 2 lots .. 12.32 Goodman, George S., 1 lo t............56Gregory, James W., 3 lots .. 80.55 Grubb, Carl, .7 acrc ............... 10.56Grubb, Roy E., 2 lots .........41.45 Hamilton, Larry, 1 acre .........43.13Hayes, WM. R., 1 lot ............18.72 Head, Bobby Lee, 9 lots .........74.37Head, Henry F., 1 lot .........39.36 Head, John R., 1 lot ............16.91Head, Wm. iRuffus, 3 lots ___63.43 Hcgle, Elvie, Vt acrc ............20.47Hellard, C. S., 24 acres .........44.72Hellard, Johnny William 1 lot 24.73 Hellard, Leonard .8 acre .... 26.13Hillard, Glenn D. 1 lot ......... 15.66 Hodges, Paul E. 500 acrcs, 2 lots bal..............................321.05Hodges, Mrs. Paul E. 2’’.i acres .............................. 78.80Hoileman, A. R. 31.95 acres . 74.43 Holt, L. Alton 19.4 acres ___95.69Hoots, H. H. 2 lots ............... 14.40 Hoover, C. Buford 2 lots ___33.32House, Raymond L. 1 lot .... 15.90 Howard, Frankie 5 lots .........40.72 Howard, Roger L. 16 lots ___55.02Howard, Roy 1 lot ............... 33.18 Hursey, Hai-vcy 3',4 acres .... 49.12Jacobs, Chairlie Jr. 1 lot ___20.32 Jacobs, Charlie G. W. 1 lot .. 19.97 James, Mrs. A. C. 4 lots .... 9.36 James. A. Carl 4 lots ............ 93.19James. Carol 4 lots ............... 67.48 James. Charlie F. 6 lots.........81.32James, E. N. 43 acres ......... 104.12 Jones. Freddie Lee Jr. 1>,4 lots ,34,48 Jones, Wn. Benjamin & Shirley W. 22.4 acres ............................. 21.52Jordan. Bessie Allen 2 lots .. 15.88 Jordan. Jessie L. 1 lot .........27.52Kiblinger. Edward L. 1 lot .. 18.49 Kimmer. Jessie Charles 5 lots 81.61 Kimmcr, Luke D. .9 acres .. 24.80 Kimmer, Nancy Sue 1 acrc .. 6.40Kemmer, Robert 1 lot ............ 43.57 Lagle, Henry H. 3 lots .........33.21Lagie, Thomas Jackson 1 lot 73.91 Lagle, W. C. 37.55 acres.8 lots ................................... 102:50' Lagle, William H. 1 lot .........62.73Lane, James W. 27 lots, 1 acre 95.57 Lankford, Albert M. 1 lot .... 22.63Lankford, Cecil =,'4 acre .........41.54 Lankford, James L. 1 lot ___ 14.24Lankford, iM. G. Jr. 1 lot .... 23.44 Link, Eugene 1 lot .................. 1.92Link, W. L. 75.95 ................... 59.48 Long, Connie Mack & Louise1 lot ....................................... 2.40 Long, Enda 1 lot ................... 12.,32Lookabill, Jimmie 0. & Nancy Joe 1 lot ....................................... 38.67Lowder, Robert Lee 2 lots ___48.01 McCoy, Donald Ray 1 lot ___29.68 McOaiy, Bruce C. 2.9 acres .. 43.00 McCullough Bobby G. 1 lot .. 26.64 McCullough, Mattie Sue 10 lots 59.92McDaniel, Bobby 1 lot ......... 17.72 McDaniel, Mrs. James T. 1 lot 16.60McDaniel, J. Wade 2 lot ___24.59 McDaniel, Robert & Helen 102',4acres, 8 lots ...................... 118.59 Melton, E. B. Jr. 1 lot .........30.40Michael, B. R. 4.90 acres .. 101.23Mid Stale Homes Inc._____________4.70 acres ............................. 18.80 Miller, Doyle J. 6.69 acres .. 41.72Mills, David L. 1 lot ............... 24.89 Morris, Benny J. 1 lot ............ 29.72 Munday, Robert H. 6 lots ___50.98Myers. Garland L. 1.56 acres 42.77Myers, Oscars 1 lot ............... 27.09 Myei-s, Otis 0. 1 lot ............ 43.66 Myers. Vestal 1 lot ............... 42.19Nail. Grady T. Nail 50 acres . 63.45 Nail, John & Catherine 8 lots 31.95Nail, Paul S. 12 acres ........36.32 Nichols, David L. 11 lots .... 16.24 Nichols, Larry T. 84 acres .. 78.52 Oakley, Billy Tyson 1 acre .. 62.11Oliver, James L. 1 lot ........21.10 O'Neal, Wilburt 3=4 acres .... 28.70 Padgett, Ralph & Pauline I lot 15.76Page, Lawrence 1 lot .........21.90Page, Mrs. Cora 5'4 acres .. 29.84 Pierce, Raymond L. 2 lots .. 91.14Fierce, Wm. F. 1 lot ............ 22.20 Plott, Noah S. 1 lot ............... 26.32Polk, James R. 14.8 acres .. 29.62 Poole, Mrs. Addie 1 lot ........ 9.63Poole, J. L. 33.4 ...................... 34.44 Pope, Floyd B. 1 lot ............ 18..32Prcsnell. J. D. 4 acres, 6 lots 77.64 Ralls, Mrs. John 5 lots ......... 10.76Ralts, Mrs. Maude Est. 4 lots 7.20Reavis, David Jr. 1 lot .........34.51 Reeves. Carl Richard 2 lots .. 31.80 Reeves. Donald Ray 5.4 acres 39.18Rice, Ernest P. 49 acres.........39.50 199.7 acres ......................... 16t).63Ridenhour, C. W. 12 lots 173 acres .............................. 57.80Ridenhour, Otis E. 1 lot .... M.23 Ridenhour, Thomas L. i >2 lot 63.38 Robbins, Parks Gordon 6 acres ................................ 16.30Robbins, Silas 2 acres ............ 3.84 Roberts. Clyde 5'.i acres .... 37.02 Safriel, Maggie Crotls 21.45 acres ............................. 29.44Sain, Cecil Sanford 1 lot ___41.84 Sain. Mary Eliza i lot ........ 31.84Sanford Motor Company 4 lots . 1.68 Seamon. J. C. 8 lots ............ 16.90 Seamon, John Wesley1.25 acres ............................. 19.39 Seamon, Sidney Ray I lot .. 12.82 Sechresl. J. T. 2'A lot ............ 39.11Sechresl. W. T. 40 acres .... 41.89 Shackleford. Bobby Ray 1 lot 30,50 Slioeuf. Henry Monroe 4 acres. 3 lots ..................................... 72.44Slioaf, Sherman 2 lots .........25.31 Sliore, J. C. 2 lots ................... 23.29Skinner, Margaret 1 lot ......... 15.00 Smilh, J. L. 11.42 acrcs ........ 6.08Snipes. Worth 8 lots ........ 62.50Spillman, Robert 1 lot .........85.42 Spillman. Robert & T. L.8 acres ................................ 107.19 Spillman, W. H. 9 lots ........63.70 • Spi-ye, J. B. Jr. 12 lots .........95.12Steele, David Lewis 2 lots .. 31.00 Stccic, H. C. 2.8 acrcs, 1 lot 67.67 Stewart, Harold & Jerry Howard 1 lot ....................................... 1.12Stiller, Hazel 1 lot .................. 15.97Stone, Clement H & Ruth W. 5 lots ..................................... 82.99Taylor, Clarcnce D. 1 lot .... 41.29 Taylor, Lloyd H, & Lena Mac2 lots .................................... 26.32 Trexlcr, Marlene 6 lots ............ 1.20Tullercw, C. A. 6 lots, 20 acres 91.55 Tutlerow, D. B. 46 acres .... 72.96 Tutlerow, Fred & Emma 4 lots 75.83 Tutlerow, G. H. 1 lot ............ 23.82Vogler, Clifford E. Jr. 1 lot .. 27.51 Vogler, Clifford E. Sr. 7'-2 acres4 lots ..................................... 47.88 Wagner, C. F. 4 lots ............... 59.04Wagner, James P. & M. H. 10 lots ................................ 118.77 Wall, Billy Ray 2.72 acres .... 25.23Wall, Alex W. 1 lot ......................96 Wall, Henry Est, 9 acres .... 5.76Wall, Willie 15.72 lot ............ 25.72 Waller, M. L. 3.2 acrcs .........28.33West, Lester 1 lot ................... 23.64 Williams, Dwight 1 lot B a l............10Williams, Laura 6 6acrcs .... 70.97 Wilson, W. B. Est. 2 lots .... 49.44Wyriek, Oscar L. 1 lot ........ 23.06 Arnold Beatrice <4 acre ........ 11.64Caron, Adam 2 acrcs ............ 40.34 Carter, Willie Gray 1 lot .... 17.37 Chunn, Harding 4',4 acres .. 36.i53 Clement, Cleola M. 1 lot ___ 11.52Clement, Hubert 1 lot ............ 1.44 Clement, James Odell .50 acrcs 9.70Cleanent, Jessie 1 acre ......... 17.32 Clement, Mrs. Lola 3 lots .... 18.24Clement, Miller 2 lots ......... 18.68 Coiiiens, Marvin l',4 acrcs ___56.58 Davidson, Fred H. l',4 acres .. 54.43 Davidson, Hiram 95',4 acres .. 7.87 Dulin, Julia Mae & George 1 ',4 acrc ................................ 14.92 Foster, Eula 2.1 acres ......... 11.62Foster, Fallie W. 3.3 acres ... 3.76 Foster, William Est. 1 lot .... 5.44Fowler, Eliza 1 lot ............... 11.88 Grant, Frederick Stanly 1 lot . 21.20 Harrison, Raymond D, & Irene .... 1 lot ....................................... 7.54Hargrove, A. T. 36 acres ___36.62 Hargrove, Corneilius 2',-4 acres 24.92Housli, Roy E. 1.75 acres ___ 27.72, Ijames, Edilh 1 lol ............. 12.16'Ijames, Freddie 1 lot ............ 30.22 Johnson, George 15 acres ___33.65 Johnson, Minnie Mae Esl.55V4 acres, 1 lol ................... 47.321Johnson, W. F. 3 lots ............ 32.67 I Jones, Eugene 12',2 acrcs .......8.76: Jones, Melvin 89 acres .........63.64Kemp. Betty Rulh 1 lot ........ 1.92 Martin, Alice Fowler 1 lot ___13.32Matlison, Artis R. 84.3 acres . 80.37Maxwell, Fannie 2 lots ............ 3.84Maxwell, Lorenzo 1 acre, Hot 24.60 Miller, Arthur Est. 2 lots ... 19.92 Naylor, Earl Eugene 1 lot .. 17.32 Neely, William Odell 1 lol ___7.5HNoble, Alex 1 lot ......................5.44 ' Parker, Henderson 1 lot .........2.88Patterson, Mi-s. A. J. 1 lol .. 7.72 Pallersonal Lindsey & Mary ',2 acrc .................................... 2.43Patterson, Louise S. 1 lot .... 17.315 Payne, Kelly P. 1 lot ............ 17.67Phiffer, Hodge 1 lot ............... 13.58Pruitt, John G. 28.6 acrcs ... 23.31 Pruitt, Catherine 33.8 acrcs .. 13.84 Pruitt, Self Queniin j '^.'52 acres ......................... 69.36Pulliam, Robert W. 1 lol .... 19.92 Reid, Mack 2.81 ...................... 52.66,'!>'anks, WM. Jr. 2 lots ........ 23.801 Shannon, Lymus 3 lots .........24.00oloan, Haymond 1 acre ......... 14.06Sleele, Forrest McKinley Esl. 4 lots .................................... 4.32Steele, Rulh Allen 1 lol ............ 2.40 Trimier, Roy C. 1 lot ............ 23.39Watkins, Boyd 1 lol ............... 22.73 W'atkins, Samuel 4.1 acres ___85.70While, Robert 1 lol ............... 13.63 While, Willie Jr. 1 lot ............ 17.58W'illiams, Charlie 1 lot ............ 9.56 Williams, Robert Lee 3.3 acres Williams, Jasper M. 5’!4 ........ 11.60 1 lot ....................................... 30.13 Wilson, Ethel Est 1 lot ............4.24Wilson, Ray 1 lol .................19.64Wyatt, Elizabeth 5.99 acres .... 3.32 Young, Wilson 1 lol ................... 3.84 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, Clyde 71'4 acres .... $77.06 Anderson. Jamc.s F . ■> InK M nfl 50.9242.47 28.366.44 5.76. 53.86. 96.90 . 19.44. 36.25 . 61.45. 48.41. 211.66. 47.53 . 44.61. 44.03 . 2;i.92. 50.46 . 41.63 126.82 Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery 1 lot ....................................... 35.88Ball, Merlin 1 lot .................... 17.36 Bcck, H. A. & Avis 3 lots .... 29.50 Benson, John Green 1 lol .... 20.99 Boles, 0. J. 13 lots 3.3 .........40.64Booie, W. D. Jr. 1.26 ............. 170 Branon, Rayford 1 lot .........39.66Broadway, Mrs. Electra 4',4 lots .............................. 32.10Bi'own, Dale Houston & Glenda 1 lot ....................................... 57.67Bromi, John C. 7.7 acrcs .... 43.76 Brown, Theodore W. I23.9 acres ............................. 243.36 Buciianan, Mrs. Tom 3'2 acres 19.28' Bullabough, James Ray 1 lot . 16.30 Bullins, Jlrs. Joe J. 8'2 acres . 3.28 Busby. Mrs. Frances i lot .... 31 .-16 Cain. P. D. Estate 1 lol .... 44.58Call. Mrs. Stella 1 lol ............ 2H.20 Campbell. Mrs. Beulah 4 acrcs 3.84 Campbell, James Robert 1 lot 61.06 Campbell, Millard Foster 1 lol 32.97 Carter. Jimmie R. 1 lol ........ 86.22Carter, Roy 14 lots .................4.64 Cartner, Glenn H. 131.68acrcs .................................. 122.18 Cave, Jack R. &. Sue H. 1 lol 81.60 Chaffin, Gary Ijames 1 lol .. 19.44 Collette, J. C. 1.85 acres 3 lots 62.51 i Combs, Jimmie Clayton & Ruth E ..I lol ....................................... 70.31! Couch, George E. 1 lot ........ 60.23Couch, Walter 79 acrcs .........48.80 Cozart, A. H. 6 lots ............... 49.84Cozart, Charlie f’. 1 lot .........91.71 Craft, Darrell 59 acres ........ 83.77Cranfill, Lester 2 lots ............ 31.66 Leslie Daniel 2 lots ............... 128.44 Daniel, Ervin & Beauty Shop 18.2 acres 15 lots ............... 1113.53Daniel, Fred 2 lots ............... 26.08 Daniel, James Geriy & Service I Station 3 lots ...................... lOS.H’ lDavie, John Daniel 1 lot .........51.90Dwiggins, Marshall Everett 5 lots ................................... .36.97Dwiggins, M. L. 2 lots ............ 84.98 Eaton, Walter L. & Joyce I lol 74.38 Evans, George, Jr. 3.1 acres 77.38 Evans, Thomas 1.3 acres ___32.39Foster, Claude H. 38'2 acres . 87.49 Foster, Joseph William 1 lot .. 33.20 Foster, Ollie Floyd 1 lol .... 42.40 Foster, Richard Roswell 1 lot 100.31 Foster, William Lee, 2 lots .. 31.64Frye, James V., 3 lots ........ 32.31Foe, James V., 3 lots ........*J.72Fo'e, Mrs. Mabel, 1 loi ........ 32.60 Furches, Robert E., 1 lot .... 22.32 Gaitlier, John Alien. 1 lot . .. 8S.11 Graves, Jessie L., 1 lol ........ 17.01Graves, William Lee, 1 lot .. 63.19 Green. Bubby G., .83 acres.. 10.11 Green. Kconetli W., l lol . 51.80 Groce, Clayton J., 67 acrcs .. 42.48 Hampton, Ethel & Clarcnce1 lol .................................... 24.51 Hanes, Inc., 4 lots ..................38.00Haiiks, R. E., 1 lol ............... 44.94 Harris, Hoyle B., 1 lot ........78.21Harmris, John Frank, 3 lots .. 35.71Harris, James R., 1 lol ........70.30Hartley, Ira Vance Jr., 1 lot .. 61.11 Hellard. C. S., 5 .80 acres— 3.76 Hondrtx. A. E., 8.2 acres .. 9.76 Hendrix, 'Minnie (Mrs. R. B.i12.6 acres ........................... 7.92 Hendrix, Ricon C., 7 lots .... 81.68Hodge, Paul, 2 lots ............... 35.60 Hodges, Mrs. Sallie Estate1 lol ....................................... 12.40Holder, Albert E„ 3 lots .........37.68 Holman, Mrs. Mary Jane, 1 lot 47.60Hoots. H. H., .52 acres .........42.88 Horton, Robert B. & Billie A.1 lot ........................................ 70.34 Howell. Clifton Wayne, 1 lot .,105.24Hunt, Miss Kopelia, 1 lot ___54.80 Hupp. C. T. Jr., 7 lots .........103.32Hurley, Mrs. Nell Murphy. 2 lots ................................Hursey. Donald Gray, 3 lots li’vin. James F., 2 lots ... James, A. Carl, 7 .42 acrcs James, Mrs. Anne Young, 1 lot 53.92James. C. B. Sr.. 1 lol .........38.21 James, Harold Gray, .9 acres . 20.28James, Robert A., 1 lot .........42.52 Johnson, Gary Landon, 1 lot.. 35.10 .lohnson, Henry R.. 2 lots ....102.68 Jones, W. N., 4 lots ..........Keller, J. F., 2 lots .......... Keller, Raymond A., 2 lotsKluttz, James L., 1 lot .......Koontz, Joe F., 4 lots ....... Lakey, Charlie Hugh, 49 .1 acres ..............................Lakey, Wayne, 1 lot .......Lane. James W., 1 lot ....... Long, Connie M., 1 lot ...Lyerly, Robert Wm., 3 lots Mabe, Roscoe, 3 lo ts ..........Malloy, Thomas S.. 1 lot . Marion, 'William D. 1 lot .Mason, Johnny, 2 lots ....... Mason, Paul. 39'4 acrcs .Ma.ssey, E, Leroy, 9.75 acres 19.20 Meroney, Jake, 12 lots .. . 57.15 Miller, Frank A.. 5.40 acres 18.41 Miller, iP. E., 6.65 acres .... 4S.53 iMonsces, Harry A. & Betty,7 lots .......................................63.48 McClamrock, C. B. & Katherine,1 .67 acrcs ......................... 48.90 McClamrock, Charlie L.,9 lots ..................................... 64.99 McClamrock, Mrs. Eliza, 1 lot 34.53 McClamrock, Waller S., 1 lol 39.00 McDaniel, Grady D., 1 lol .... 17.8SPartin, Hugh E., 1 lol ......... 1.70Plott, Milton, 3 acres ........ 43.28 Pope, Eugene Jl., 3 .2 acrcs .. 84.37 Poplin. J. P., 16.09 acres.. 18.40 Provclle, F. D., 26 lots ........ 52.40Purvis, Jewel D., 2 lots .........132.63 Pur\’is, Ruby Angell, 20.5 acres 20.16 Rankin Sanford Imp. Company.1 lol .......................................263.59Ralledge, Henry Clyde, 4 lots . 39.66 Reavis, Curtis Lee, 3 lots ___78.57Robinson, Walter F., 11 lots 20.72 Rodwcll, Mary Slone, 2 lots .. 58..12Hose, Wilson, 4 lots ......... Rummage, Alpha, Esiale,76 acres .........................Russ, W. E., 1 lol .......... Safley, Carl G., 8 lots ...Sain, William Lesier, 1 lol Sanford, Mrs. .Adelaide G.Est., 1 lot ........................C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2 lots 473.74 Sanford, Gaither, Rulus, Jr.,3 lots ....................................223.36 Sanford, L. G., M. C. andR. B., Jr. 114 acres .........83.16 Sanford, L. G. & R. B.. Jr.,9 lots ...................................113.12 Sanford Motor Co.. 12 lots. 439.49 Sanford, R. B. Est.. 9 lots . 253.00 Sanford, R. B., Jr., 1 lot .... 41.98 Sanford, .R. B. & L. 0., 1 lol 3.04 Sanford R. B., & L. Gaither and iR. B., Sr....................... 16.96Schorn, E. E. & Elizabeth, 3',4 acres ............................. 153.03Seamon, George, Jr., 3',4 acres 13.20 Shaw, Mrs. Camilla, 1 lol .. 19.34 Sherrill, Howard, 10 lots . Sherrill, Paul Elwood, ^ lots Short, Frank H., 182 acres Sizemore, James Sanford, 2 acres ........................... Smith, Bobby Gray, 1 lot ...Smith, Everett E., 3 lots . Smilh, Mr. & Mrs. Grant, 1 lot 71.93-Smith, Henry , _ ___ Smith, James Yocman, 1 lot .. 40.7a Smith, J. Quinlin, 4 lots ........ 46.71 3 lots ..................................... 60.13Smith, Norman B. Sr., 2 lots 39.fi;,Smith, Mrs. Rose, 1 lot .........29.4o Smilh, Mrs. Zeima, 2 acres,4 lots .................................. 4.').20 Snider, Fred. 2 lots ............56.20Snider, Robert H & Georgia C. 12 lots .................................. 9.04Soulh Main Motor Company,1 lot ....................................... 45.12 Sowers, Flake S., 2 lots ....103.73 Sparks, iMrs. Bessie Z., 1 lot,. 27.-14 Sparks, Bobby Gena, 6.87acres ..................................... 1.84 Speaks. James Edward, 2 lots 82.46 Spillman. John A.. 20.6 acres, 34 lots .................................. 183.03Spillman, John A. & Johnny Ray3 lots ..................................... 28.05 Spiy, Hoy V. Jr., '2 acrc ___82.4.^Slcelman, W. H., 3 lots .........58.6, Summers, .\dam E.. 'tl'i acres 49.31 Swicegood, Graver C., 44 acres 23.9 Taylor, Henry A., 1 lot ............ 30.9,Ti e, James A., 17'2 acres .. 43.2, Tulterow, R. Clarence acres 32.9. Underwood, Linda Lou. 4 lots ,, 2.1 Van Eaton. R. T. Estate,96 acres ................................ 64.72 Van Eaton. Miss Sallie iCstate,3'-j acres ............................. 5,01 Vestal, Mrs. Elizalxilh, 3 acres 33.15 Wagner, George Franklin,4 lots .................................. Wagner, M. H, & Katherine. '2 acre, 1 lot .................... Walker, W. S. Esiale, 1 lot .Wall, Guy, 1 acre ................. Wall. James H., 1 lol ..........Waller, Herman 0., '2 acre . 43.9; Warren, James C., 1 lot 13.30 Waters. Virginia & Paul Grubl).1 lol ....................................... 67.12 Whilaker. Jay W., 3.82 acres.. 30.84 WTiitaker, Oscar Gaither,1 .33 acres .................... Whitaker, O. R.. 7 acres Whitaker, R. L., 2 acres . White, Gerry Franklin &\'irginia B.. 3 lols 1.92 84.25 64.76 64.2'J 31.04 71.12 .. 41.23 .. 67.60 ..113.23 .. 54.2fi .. 60.75 .. 52.44 9.16 6U.M6.7i19.U418.1)1. 24.88 9.3670.36 . 2fi.(i(jWhitl. Sidney M.. 113 .42 acres 34.14 , 60.39 . lO.Ki . 11.32 Williams, John R.. 1 lol Wiie. Homes, .12 acres Wicnn, Charles, 1 lot Vales. Hanes & Lucille. 50 acres. 4 lots ................... 56.65York, .\. II., ,6 acres ............ 51.26 York, Colon J.. 2‘s acres . 25.62Young. P. S. Ksl., 1 lol ........ 66.55 Young, P. S. list.. 1 lol ........ 63.66Alexander, S. D.. 1 lot ............ 7.84 Allison, Lizzie, 2 lots ............ 13.24.\uslin, Henry. 1 lol ............... S.-t« 1 Baker, Ervin. 1 lot ............ 3.201 Barker, Azlllc, 1 lol ............ 9.38 Barker, CharUe N„ 1 lot .........40,03Barker. Lonnie A., 1 lol .... 41.92 Barker, Pelma C., 1 lol ___19.32Barker, Mrs. Pinkie. 1 lot .. 1.63 BarKcr, Richard. Est., 7 lot . 13.81Bitting, Irene 1 lot ................. 10.80 Bowman, Joe, 1 lol ............... 11,60 Britton, Mrs. Milos, 2 lots .... 24.76 Brown, Maiy, Est., 1 lol .. 2.72Bryant, Maiy, 1 lot ............ 54.12 Birks, Daisy Bell, 2 lots .........il6,33Cain, Ezra, 2 lols ...................29,92 Campbell, Carl, 1 lol ........ 16,64 Campbell, George W„ 1 lol .. 31.04 Campbell, Willie Norris, 1 lot 10.20Carson, Crayton, 1 lot ........ 15.04 Carson, William, 1 lot .........42.08Carter, Hugh, 1 lot ............... 5.88 Clark, Herbert, 20.2 acres .. 9.36Clement, Hubert, 2 lols ......... 6.08 Cockcrham, J. Paul,il5 .44 acres ............................. 19.82Cockcrham, Paul Clifton, 4 lots 41.62 Corenthian Lodge No. 17, 1 lol ....................................... 75.44Cuthrell, Roosevelt Est., 1 lol 21.04 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 4.1 acres, 1 lot ............... 26.02Dalton, Davie Lee, ',4 acrc ... 14.72 Dalton, Lillie L., 69.3 acres 56.24 Dalton, Newman, 4 .9 acrcs.. 45.85 Dalion, Ooell, 5 .6 acres .........25.61Dillard, Knox, 1 lot ...............48,89Dulin, LeRoy, 1 lot ...............39.14 Dunn, Richai-d, 1 lol ............... 13.52Dulin, Robert, est., 7% acres 5.04 Foote, Carriel, 1 lot ............... 9.20 Foote, Carriel & Henry, 1 lol. .9.26Foole, Julie Ann, 1 lot .........20.03Foster, Charles Gilbert, 1 acrc 4.48 Foster, John Henry,19.20 acres ......................... 31.11 Fowier, James, 1 lot ............... 23.27Fowler, 'Ihonias J., 2 lols .. 14.12Frosi, M. J., 2 lots ................... 29.86 I' l-osi, Richard & Lina heirs.It .6 acres ............................. 5.52Gaither, l^’rances, 1 lot ......... 5.60Gaiihcr, 'Frances H., est.■1 loi .................................... 2.40 Gaither, Julie, est., 1 lol ___ 12.40GaiUier, Rosa & Esther Howard, 1 lot ..................................... 43.92Gailhci', Thomas A. & Store. 3 lols ....................................50.93Gaither, Wm. BlU's Cab,2 lots ....................................... .14.22Graham, James, 7 lols ............ 50.32 Grant, .Mrs. Mozella, 1 lot ___10.00Gregoiy, Ben, .36 acres ......... 2.40 Gregory, J. B., ','4 a c re ...............48Hairston, Ada Sue 2 lots ___33.96 Hall, John H., ‘2 acre .........il.,14Holman, Albert Est., 5 acres 21.04 Holman, Cloiitine Est.,1 lot ....................................... 4.72 Holman, Fred. '4 a c re ...............40Holman, Guy Sr., 1 lot ......... 11,58Hillman, Lonnie H., 7 lots ___29.04 Hohnan, Mrs. Pecola Canady,1 lol ..........................................96 Holman, Thomas S., 3 lots ... .102.93Holman, Waller 1 lot .........27.98 Howard, James C., 1 lol ___ 11.93 Hudson, Manuel, 1 lol .........16.15Hudson, Tom, 1 lot ............ 23.58Ijames, John C., 1 lot ___19.64 ijames, Jo.eph W., 2 lots ___28.88James, John I., 1 lot .........27.75 Johnson, Paul Edward, 2 lots 34.37Lewis, Carson, 1 lot ............ 17.37 Mack, Richard D. Estate, 1 lot- 2.08 Malone, Mrs. Rosetla, l',4 acres ..........-................. 27,62March, Troy A., 2 lots .........41.16March, Will Jr., 2 lols .........38.53 Marlin, Ralph, 1 lot ............... 16.10Mason, James, 1 lot ............ 2.9B Mayfield, Mrs. Jessie, 1 lot .. 3.20 Morrison, Oscar & Naomi, 2 lots .................................... 5.28Morrison Sludevant Funeral Home, 1 lot ......................... 61.6UMc.Mahan, Hugh Glenn, 5.44 acres ..................................... 1.28McMahan.Mamie. 6.8 acres.. 16.08 MaMahan. Mandy Louise.5 .6 acres ............................. E.32 McMahan. Ncida. 5.1 acres 1.84Naylor. Donald L.. 1 lol ___40.60Naylor. Rudolph. 1 lot .........25.16 Neely. George. 1 lot ............ 3.60 Parks, Dcwcy, 5 lots ............ 31.36Pruitt, John G.. 23 acres .. 8.08 Pruitt, L. V., 24',2 acres.... 13.52 Pulliam. William M.. 2 lots .. '12.40 Scolt. Arthur. 1 lol ............... 31.03Scott, N. A., 7'2 acres ___ 2.72 Shepherd. Peai'lie. Daisy,Clara Belle 1 lot ............... 28.36 i. Ml 25moot, Conrad, 1 lot ............ 33.36 .5moot, John A., 1 lot ............ 6.01Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 lot .. 11.36 imoot. Rowan Estate,:ll .4 acres ............................. 4.64Smoot, Walter, 1 lol ............... 31.23 omyre, Holland, 1 lot ......... 14.56 Steele, .\bncr & Jimmie Lou2 lots ....................................... 29.64■jteele, Forrest McKinley Esiale, 4 .41 acres ............................. 20.32Sludevant. Clyde R., I lot .... ,10.06 Tabur. Magnolia. 2 lots ....34.93Turner, Mary Ann, 1 lot ___ 9.20 Van Eaton, .Mrs. Lessie, 1 lot 33.72Wilkes, Ben, 1 lot .................. 6.25 'A'illiams, Booker T., 2 lots .. 35.05 Williams. Franccs, 2 lots .... 5.44 Villiams, Syvclla Estate, 3 lots 26.64 .Vilson, Robert W., 1 lot ___ 4,72 SHADY GRO\'E \llen, Paul, 5 lols ................... 30.12 Jailey, Bob S; Maxine Phelps, 28.1 acrcs ............................. 61.4fiailcy, Edilh .M. Est., 12',2acres, 1 lol .......................... 66.08 Jailey, John M., 53',2 acres,. 41.03Janicy, J. C.. 1 acre ............... 17.12 iarney, .Mrs. Mathew Finger.5,7 acrcs ............................. 3,36 3arncy, Paul, 1 acre ............ 36.99 Jarncy, W. Hubert, 4 lols .... 14.96 iarncycasllc, W. Thoma.s.lO'a acres ............................. 44.93 3arnhardt, Lewis Gray & Laura,.35 acrcs ................................ 30,ul Beal. Louis 2.16 acrcs ............ 10.133eal. Willie Edward & Mary P.1 lot ....................................... 8.78Soger. George R.. 17 .27 acrcs 45.46 Boger. John Wesley. 1 acre .. 26.92 Carter. Hobert Lee. 1 .89 acres 32.63 Caudle, Tommy S.. 4 acres .. 25.00 Chandler. Edward. 3^4 acres 27.72 Clinard. Frank W. & Hazel.1 iot ..................................... 27.32 Cope, Benjamin A., 77 acres .. 58.97 Coj)e. Samuel J., acre, 1 lot 83.22 Cornatzer, Clinton C... 85 .63acres .....................................103.55 Cornatzer, Charles W., 1 lot ., 16.82 Cornatzi.'r, George 1’’.. 12 .69 acrcs ....................................U7.211Cunuifzcr, i.indsey, 2*2 acres 35,WJ Cornatzer. R, C,. 62 .3 acres 40.29 Cornatzer, Richard D., 20 acrcs 33.03 Cornatzer. Seabon L.. 17'2acres .......................................92.16 Cornatzer. Tommie F.. 2 acres 45.16 Crews. John Mellon. 4 . acres 7ii.i<:; Creus. Walter Lee, 1 lol ... 7.6!i Elchison. Mr-. Beulah. ^4 acre 12.'.w Fishel, Robert L,, 1 lot ,..,27.13.(Couliuued uit I'aiic fU-'ven) Thuraday, May S, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-HECORD Page Seven* SO THIS IS NEW YORK Ti..... Br NORTH CALUHAN Altracted by anything wliich per tains to our Founding Fathers, 1 went down to the Seamen’s Church Institute at 25 South Street to see a display entitled “The Spirit of 1776.” Not only was this interesting but the institute itself turned out to be one of the most colorful and beneficial organizations I have seen in this city. Housed in a huge 13- story building with a Titanic Mo tnoria! Lighthouse on top and a lighted cross which is visible for five miles at soa, this haven for the sailor malces one realize there are many good things here which do not ordinarily make the headlines. A genial Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon tooij me around the place and we even went out on the “highest bridge in the world”, nautically speaking, and were soundly blown by the wind. Obviously neither of us were good sailors. I The patriotic display was spon sored by the American Legion and consisted of documents about law, business and military affairs. One Notice of Sale For Taxes Conlhiued from Page C Fishel Grocery, 1 lot .........40.81Foster, J. G. Heirs. 8 .4 acres 4. Hartman, lA. E., 85.34 acres 126.00 Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98'Aacres ....................................... 63.42 Hartman, Henry, 15. acres .. 17.22 Hellard, Billie Lee, 1 acre.. 24.86 Hendrix, W. A. Jr.,5'/4 acres, 1 lot .......................................53.96Higgins, James iRay, 2 lots .. 6.16Hilton, P. E., 1 acre ......... 7.12 Hoots, J. J., 113 acres .........41.40Hoots, Oscar J., 2 acres .... 37.52 Howard, Clyde E., 17 .5 acres lOO.rfSHoward, Colon, 19 acres ___ 5.04 Howard, Kenneth, 1 acre .... 37.24 Hunter, Charles E., 2l'A acres 18.79 Jolly, Mrs. Cora, 3.98 acres il4.27 Jones, Jaul H., 4.94 acres .. 82.31Kilby, James G., 1 lot .........59.20 Lanier, Harvey J. 5.25 acres 32.44 Latham, Charlie & Ruth Potts5 acres ................................ 102.28 [arkland, L. W. 179.20 acres 139.92 tarkland, Mary H. 5 lots ___61.98'Morkland, Paul F. 18.41 acres,'6 lots .................................... 87.12 Melton, Troy 1 acre ............... 39.19 Messick, James C. & N. E. Wilson2 lots ................................... 30.88 Miller, James P. 2 acres ___15.93Minor, M. J. 43.5 acres ...........15.68 Mock, Mrs. Fannie (heirs) 1 lot 5.36 Mock, Roger G. 11.58 acres .. 19.79 Myers, Billy Eugene .9 acres . 51.96Myers, C. W. 3 lots ............... 40.64 Myers, Florence A. 1.3 acres . 74.39 Myers, John Edward13.1 acres ........................... 60.30 Myers, Lonnie 12 acres ......... 19.44Myers, Lonnie Jamesacres ............................. 90.90 McDaniel, Billie E. 2.2 acres . 74.70 McMahon, Wilbur 1.46 acres,1 lot ....................................... 65.40 Neiwmart, Johnnie A.4.29 acres ......................... 86.22 Ontara, 'Thurmond E. 8.8 acres ........................... 110.64Orrell, B. S. 33.08 acrcs, 7 lots 21.68 Patterson, Jasper Graham1 acre .................................. 14.40 Peebles, Wiley Ellis 1,84 acres 60.22 Phelps, Conrad 9.9 acres .... 29.20 Potts, lEdward Franklin3 acres .................................. 45.84 Potts, G. A. Est. 38.57, 41ots . 74.28 Precision Building & Realty Co. 2 lots .................................... 192.80Robertson, ISdward A. 1.25 acres .............................37.92Robertson, G. S. est. 1.35 acres .96 ibertson, Johnnie H. 14.7 acres ............................. 38.03lertson. Press C. & Dorothy M. 5.40 acres ...............................34.91Robertson, Robert Alphonzo .6 acres .......................................40Robertson, R. D. 1 lot ............ 5.80 Robertson, Wxn. Henry, Sr..75 acres .............................. 33.66 Russell, Jerry B. & Elefty Keller1 lot ...................................... 13.76 Sheets, John H. S6.25 acres! . 82.09 Shore. James Odell 2.7 acres 85.98Sidden, Gray 1 lot ................... 25.32 Smiley, Blake & Kozie L 1 lot 29.05Smith. Oscar 1 lot ............... 11.B5 Spry, Mrs. Ehiier 2.1 acres .... 7.16 Square Deal IU>al Estate Co. 2 acres ................................... 1.44Tallent. Marvin 2.42 acres .... 22.87 Tliompson, Mary Janis 2 acres 6.56 Whitaker, Robert Sherrill 2.26 acres ............................. 3.3.34Williams, Elgin 4.7 acres ... 56.16 Williams, Wiley S. & Charlotte33.22 acres ........................... 29.82 Wilson, James A. 23.9 acres 59.56 Wood, E<lward A. .75 acres .. 33.49 Zlmmernian, liariy If.80.85 acres ........................... 84.a'i Zimmerman. Louis C. II.153 acres .............................. 82.3.T Ziiraneranan. 0. D. 4.6 acres .. 2.00 Allen, Alfreil 1 aero ............... 41 2.1Allen, Co.vette 5.30 aci'es .... 12.30 Allen, Jeriy C. & Dorothy P..7 acres .................................. 1.15 Campbell, James H. 18.3 acres 52.24 Campbell, William L. 36.7 acres ............................. 61.10Prws, Alice 3 acres .............6.64 'rou'S, Mrs. Maudie (Heirs)9 acres .................................. 15.36 DuUn, Ellen (Heirs) 3 acres . 2.08 Pulin. Ullie (Heirs) 2 lots .... 1.76Ellis, Collette 25 acres ........ 29.96Flynf, Stella (Heirsi 1 lot .... 1.52 Fuller, Daisey 2.75 acres ........ 2.64llampton, Harvey Lee .50 acres 1.76 Hawkins. Louis & Lillian 30.1 acres ..............................7.52Motley. Fannie (Heirs> i lot ... .72 P ^ le s . Ernest 2.5 cares .... 27.29 Soott, (Wton 1.6 acres .........24.13 Waiter Estate U 5.88 document indicated that in the 18th centuiy, men had to stand in the stockade two hours for drunknesscs; another was a commitment to jail for a bad debt, signed by Mayor Richard Varick in 1799. He was an aide to George Washington and a founder of the American Bible Soc iety, a local street being named after him. On the wall hung an or nate certificate of membership in the Society of the Cincinnati signed by Washington as president and Heniy Knox its founder, as secret ary. Nearby is the large and quiet chapel where seamen from all over the world can gather and worship - or just meditate if they prefer. These men who go down to the sea in ships and land here, find 759 clean rooms at reasonable rates in the Seamen’s Church Institute. Also available are a laundry, tailor shop, barber shop, tobacco stand and baggage checking. For those who have need of them, there are a med ical and dental clinic. In the eve nings, movies are available as well as classes in such subjects as weld ing, French, drawing and painting, music and religion. A fine penthouse gymnasium is available for sailors and others too. /tcr/o/yp WANTED; Baby Sitter . . . Prefer iive-in . . . Will acccjit day help . . . $25 per week . . . Phone 634- 5476. 5-5-Up HELP WANTED: wailress . . . sec ond shift . . . 4 to 12. Apply C’s Bni-becue. 5-5-2ln MAINTENANCE ^L^'N: Modern ccr- amic tile manufacturer needs a person experienced in plant main tenance. if you are the man, your future is bright. Contact Mr. Rey nolds, Mid-State Tile Company, iLexington, North Carolina. 5 5 2tn A useful library with 8,000 books and magazines, fittingly named the Joseph Conrad Library, is staf fed by qualified personnel from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. so there is al ways something for the men to do. Looking at the menu of the dining room, it was obvious that here was good food served inexpensively, something rare today. Many people from Outside, trying to find ade quate meals at reasonable prices, frequent this good restaurant. If the incomihg ship is a foreign one- no problem. The Institute has linguists whc( can handle the situation. The postoffice inside the building is eq uipped to serve a city of 30,000 people and has all types of regular p6stal services. For many a sea- m£in', his P. 0. Box here Is his only addf'eSs. And tiiousands who may not remember otherwise are re minded on each Oiristmas when they reteive the gift boxes sent out by the Institute containing handy items such as warm wool sweaters knit by volunteer ladies who have the interests of lonely men at heart. Over by the Episcopalian chapel, I met John C. Pemberton III who is a member of the Institute. One of the leaflets there was entitled “The Poor Atheist.” Noting the first paragraph, it was easy to tell that such is not in good standing here. "Pity the poor atheist.” it said. “He sins not, he repents not. He just goes on beating the air and inwardly crying out his emptiness for something he knows not he lacks. He has no God, save himself, God help him.” Looking back at the impressive Institute as I left It, one could easily imagine a lonely sea- T«arr'Hdrlft-lTerir-aiiU-bi!iiig-^awn- to this world’s largest shore center for his kind, a “home' town of the seven seas” which offers sailors nearly every facility and service 6f his own town - all under one big hospitable roof. HELP WiANTED: Apply for steady, year around income. Permanent. Customers already established. Write Raleigh, Dept. NC E 301 807 Richmond, Virginia. 5 52tp SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cab inet is like now. ZIg zag, button holes, darns, etc. Finish 5 pay ments of $8.47 or pay complete balance of $42.35. Can be seen and tried out locally. For details write Mrs. Parker, Service Credit Com pany, P. 0. Box 5G33, Charlotte, N. C. 5 5 2tn FOR S.VL13: Holpoint Electric ran ge. Price S35. Call 284-5294 after B p. m. 5 5 2tn FOR SALE: Console TV. Excellent condition with service contract. .Now Antenna included with install ation kit. Cali 634-2302 after 5;.10 p. ni. 5 5 3tn ArraN'I'ION: want to buy Cross Ties — Yard located at Southbound Depot at Lexington, N. C. 5 5 8tp FORSALE: Yorkshire pigs ready to go on May 4. 14. Contact J. M. Eaton, Route 2, Mocksville. Tele phone 493-6677. 5 5 2tn FOR SALE—6 room house . . . in T\vin Brook Acres 110 ft. x 156 ft. lot . . . IVS baths . . . carport utility room . . . electric heat . . . storm windows . . . carpet . . . dishwasher . . . cement drive. Call Mrs. Douglas Fink at 6.34-2179, 1 to 5 p.m., or a34-52l56 after 5 p.m. 3-31-tfn REPOSSESSED SINGER SEWING MACHIN'E. HEAD MODEL “66" in like new cabinet. Eqpt. to ZIG-ZAG. BUTTONHOLES FANCY STITCH. DARN, ETC. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $12.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $.56.72. Guarantee still good. Can be tried out locally. Write, Home Office, National's Re possession Dept., Box 283 Ashe- boro, iN. C. 5 5 5tn SPIAiRE TIME INCOME: Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers In this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, re ferences. $600 to $1900 cash. Seven- to twelve hours weekly can net ei- cellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write P. 0. BOX 4185. PITTSBURGH. PA. 15202. Include phone number. 5 5 Up ELBAVlLLE Pvt. Donald Spi-y of Ft. Stewart, Ga. is spending a two week’s fur lough at home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spry attend ed the Heritage Furniture Show in High Point, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmertrid'n have moved into their h»w HbWfe. (Miss Anrie Essex spent the week end at hbrtie. Mr. and lifrs. Dick Cotilter and baby of Italeigh wefe week-end goeSfA of her parents, -Mr. and Mfs. flill Ellis. (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salley of Winston-Salem visited relatives hi the neighborhood. Sunday. Mrs. Lester Martin of Courtney spent the weekend with her daugh ter. Mrs. Tom Talbot. 'Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and family of Rural Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollis Myers Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and family of Winsion-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and children of Elbaville were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Annie Hall visited her chil dren near Kernersviile Sunday afternoon. William Markland has returned home from the hospital. Revival services will begin at Elbaville Church Sunday, May 8. Rev. Gilbert Miller, pastor of First Methodi.:t Church, Mocksville, will lie the guest minister. Services will continue nightly, Snuday Uirough Friday. The public i;> invited to sUend. INCOME - SPARE TIME: No sell ing. Refill and collect money from New TVpe coin operated dispensers In this area. Must have car, refer ences, $550 to $1850 cash. Ten hours weekly can net excellent In come. More time can result in more money. For personal inter view write CO-REP., INC., 10 CALIFORNIA AVE., PITTS BURGH, PA., 15202. Include phone number. 5 5 itp FOR SALE: six-room house . . . full bath . . . one acre lot on Peoples ■Cfeeli:"Road“iTear Advance . . . Write or call Mrs. G. B. Myers Phone: 788-2939 West Clemmons- ville Road, Winston-Salem. 4 28 2tn FOR REINT: 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 LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dux-A- Dlet Tablets Only 98c at your drug store. 4 14 4tp BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Modem and completely furnished . . . near ocean . . . located Myrt le Beach, S. C. .. . Book early . . . George R. Hendricks, Mocks ville, N. C. . . . Phone 634-2802. 3 24 tfn HELP W.WTED: female . . . in side and curb . . SHEETS DRIVE -IN. Phone 998-9174. 3 31 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn CliBANIiNGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. T B N I^S E E LAROE RED WIG- GJ^PS . . . best for fisliing. - Shipment weekly . . . Pints . HalfjPints . . . Gallons . . . Min nows . . . Crayfish . . . Phone 6.34-5433 . . . Joe B Holcomb, 819 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, Boonvliie. N. C. 4 28 2tp FOR RENT — 'Nice two bedroom trailer. Call Clyde Lakey, tele- ^ n e 634-5485.4.14-tfn FOR SALE; 2 Acres of land on Milling Road. Reasonable priced. Phone 493-4320. 4 14 tfn rP’S SPRING PLAiOTING TIME: Write today" for Free copy New Planting Guide-Catdlog in color offering Virginia’s ISrgest assort ment: Fruit Trees. Nut Trees. B^rry Plants, Grape Vines and Latndscaping Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES - Waynes boro, Virginia 22980. FOR SALE: Rockwell ’Trailer . . . 10 X 46 . . . Frilly equipped. Cal! 634-5403 around 11 a.m. 2 17 tfn FOR the best tire and (jattery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele- plione 634-248S. 2 24 tfn LOST: Male and female bird dogs in Clarksville community. Collar male has owner’s name. Reward offered- for information. Contact Charlie David Richie, Rt. 5, oi call 493-5398. 4 28 3tp HELP WANTED: Call 634-2248, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. 4 • 28 2tn The pirate Blackbeard once, long ago. terrorized the Seacosat from his Outer Banks lair. The North Carolina Heart Association says that the heart and blood vessel diseases are the modern day Blackbeards. striking almost every Tar Heel family. SPECIALS AT MOCKSVILLE GAR- DEJN 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 & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, own er and operator. 4 21 tfn FOR SA'LE: 3-bedroom brick house at 736 Park Avenue . . . Call 634- 5261 after 5 p. m. . . . Bryce Black- welder. 4 28 tfn AblvnNISTRA’TOR NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Thomas Settle Hauser, deceaseil, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons ha\ing clalnns against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the J5th day of October 1966 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of April I960. Thomas Eugene Hauser and Pan sy H. Allen Co-Administrators of the estate of Thomas Settle Hauser de ceased. 4 14 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as executrix o( the estate of Carl Holt Barneycastie, deceased, late of Da\ie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present 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 tlie 6th day of April 1966. Otmelia Barneycastie Ferebee, Executrix of the estate of Carl Holt Barneycastie, deceased. peter W. Hair^n 4 14 4tn Alto; N O T I C E NORTH CAROLINA DA\'IE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer- lain deed of Inist executed on the 16th day of Octobei’, 1962, and recorded In Mortgage Book 5!). p.ngo .387. in the officc of the ReGistcr of Deeds, Davie County, by A. E. HOLDER and wife, BESSIE B. HOLDER, to MAE K. CLICK. Tmst- ee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accru ed 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 the lands of Wesley Cartner, Alice Wilson and others: BEGINNING at a stone, Soutlieast corner of Land now owned by Wes ley Cartner, in the North Line of Wilson Avenue: tiience North 13 degs. East 200 feet along tiie Line of Wesley Cartner to a stone or stake; thence South 69 degs. East 100 feet to a stone or stake: tlionco South 15 degs. West 200 feet along the line of Lot No. 6 in the plat of the lands of Wilson to a stone or stake; — In North side of Wilson Avenue; thence along said Avenue North 69 degs. 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. L. Carter, recorded In Book 27, page 68. Davie County Registry.THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of ills bid o\ er one thousand dollars.This 18 day of April, 1966.MAE K. CLICK 4 28 4tn Tilisteo NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that ear- tain d?cd of trust executed on the 8lh day of May, 1965. and recorded in Mortgage Book 65, page 311, in (he office of the Regisler of Deeds, Davie County, by MITTIE REYNOLDS, and LESTER REYNOLDS to GEORGE W. M.-VRTIN Trustee, 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 Courtiiouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 28, 1966, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tracts of land: BEGINNING at a point In the Eastern margin of State Highway 1411 right of way, new Southwest corner of property conveyed by Carl S. Richie et als to Asbury Smith et ux under deed dated May 8. 1965. and running thence with the Eastern right of way of said State Road 1411 South 15 deg. West 2.53 chs. to a stake In said right of way; thence S. 8 deg. W. 5.50 chs. to a stake in the Eastern margin of said right of way, the point of intersection of the Eastern margin of said right of way with the Northern margin of a country road; thence with the Northern margin of the said country road S. 86 degs. E. 2.98 chs. to a stake in the Northern margin of said road; thence N. 3 degs. E. 7.85 chs. with the line of Asbury Smith to an iron stake; thence N. 79 deg. W. 2.06 chs. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 2.16 acres, more or less as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, May 7, 1965, and being a portion of those lands conveyed by deed dated November 15, 1945 fl'om Calvin C. Stanley and Anderson L. Stanley to Alice Magnolia Richie, recorded in Book 45, page 77, Davie County Regi.stry. THR Hin,HRST BTT>nRTl WILT^ IthjyLluiBD to deposit in cash at the sale a sum ecfual to ten per cent of the amount of the bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 25 day of April, 1966.GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee MA'RTIN & MARTIN Attorneys at Law 5 54tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY U N O m AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of ti'ust executed on the 23rd day of February, 1961, and re corded In Mortgage Book 56, page 75, In the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by THOMAS L. RIDENHOUR and wife. MARTHA A. RIDENHOUR, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, 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 CSiunty, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 21, 1966, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract of land; BEGINNING at an Iron pipe in the South margin of Highway No. 801 leading from Mocks\iile Highway to the Town of Coolecinee, J. J.inhour's corner; thence with J. J. Ridenhour’s line South 50 degs. East 467 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 BEGINNLN’G and being the same property as conveyed by E. N. Frye et ux, Juanita Frye to Itoy Hou'ard and wife. Edna B. Howard, by deed dated Septemiber 21, 1949, recorded in Book of Deeds No. 49, page 262, Davie C^ounty Registr>'.THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollai-s plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 18th day of April, 19G6.MAE K. CLICK TRUOTEE m a r t in & MARTINat Law________4 as 4tn ADMlNISTnATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as administratoi' of the estate of John B. Lanier. Sr.. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said cslate lo pre sent llii'in to tlie undei'sifijied on or before the 21st day of Oclobor m(!fi. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All iiersons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tiie undersigned.This the 21st day of April 1966. Lula B. Lanier, Administrator Executor of the e.state of John B. Lanier, Sr., deceased. 4 21 4tp EXECUTOR NOTirE NORTH CAROLIN.V DAVIE COUNTY Having quaiitied as Excculoi' of the estate of Minnie .S. Turner, deceased, late of Davio Cminty. this is to n-i'ify all pci'sons having claims against said esi.ile to pro sent them to the undersigned on or before the filh day of .Nov. ir,B(i. or this notice will be pieadeii in bar of their reco\ery. AM poi'sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate paymwit to the undersigned. This tiie 5th day of May 1966.G. R. Madison. Executor of the estate of Minnie S. Turner, deceased. 5 5 4tn Marlin & Martin Attorneys. WANTED One Lady - - _ must be over 25- ycars-old — have car - . - lo do survey work in Davie County. . . Good Pay . . . 5-days a week , . . 6-honrs daily . . . WRITE P.O . Box .WSG Ardmore Station WINSTON-.SALEM, N. C. — for interview — SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE Weekly Pickup Rates as low as 35c per week - CALL - WADE WYATT 998-4825 Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots iih Davie County's Finest Residential Development. W RI'fE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuuin Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3466 P. O. Box 478 COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BKOOKS, Manager 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 irial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753 Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Sen’ice On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES119 W. Inncs Street Dial ME 6-2.341 SALISBURY, N. C, EARLE’S AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE. N. C. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or WiMtoD-Salcm, N. C. F A T OVERWEIGHT jwaiiable to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly (at or your monoy back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs (3.00 and is sold oa this guarantee: 11 not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full mc»ey back. No que^ons asked. Odrinex is sold with ti>is guarantee ^ _ STOBB, Mockfr FOR SATjE—Three bedroom brick veneer home with two full baths on Gwyn Street. For information about house, contact Harley Sof- ley at Soflcy's Barber .Shop. 4-7-1 fn SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Fisher ME 6-0451 RALWBlIRT, N. C. • .SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Esclnsive Distributor For Royal Tj'pcwriters Sbiee 194«” NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 4-room.‘! with l)alii . . . located on Spruce St)-c-et . . . Contact Boii D.nnicl . . . Phone 6.14-2200. 3 24 tf)l TOP GRADE Locust Post For Sale Split & Corner Post Must sec to app'4'clate Order 100 and deliver free up to 25 miles Steele*s Service Rt. 2 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-6776 OLD FUnNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 493-7?80 DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co* 1031 West litAes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 23-lNCH MUNTZ Color TV Sets Mahogany Wood Cabinets $4S9.32 F. O. B. Morris Electronics 192.'-. S. Ashlind Dr. Burlington, N. C. • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . e DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT ■ Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY bee ihese Uealers In Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY “Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleanmg” 2380 OW I^xington Road 788-8000 Winston- Saletu UU>'ri2R*S SPBCIAIil iMw as «340.00 — «35 Down ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. Blvd. 722-4100 II Alt LB Y 1# UAVIDSO.V up SchTTtiin ItlryclPMTrade* Accepted ^ CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 0r,0 Broukatun-n—t Bllc. S. Sean PA 4-470S AlOVlNGr . , • Call DI5HER TRANSFER & STORAGE Movlnir With Care £ver>’wbrre PA 8-0179 aiB N, Mhertr JESSE G, BOWEN MUSIC CO. IIIRII CnADK: PIAN08 IIAIIMOXD OltOANS 831 W. B«h C«. — I*h. PA 3-782S TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FENCI.VG AXD PATIOS No Mnner noirii — For Home IiiilirnmurntK up to 60 montlm lu liny—\Vr aiivcliilUci In uunllti' nintcrlal nn<I n’orkmauahlp. All n'lirk vunrnutecd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO.87S N, W'mt lllrd. 7:t3-8SIM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Your PBOTOnnAPniO Ileadquiirtrra CAROLINA CAMERA, INC.S<>r nil tor Kodaculur ani Kodnehrnuiv Pro<*««sliis IIQ Nortti Main Street ANDREWS BAKERY C A K B « W rd d lD K — p.rtr _ nirlliiUr linked To Ordrr 1000 W, Inne* MB g^)8ai PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CVCLE-FLO SERVICE For Tbis Area Pli. 633-9431 Pay - Nile 633-2025 1216 S, SaUsbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS ............................................................... *395.00 Gibson — Fender -> Grelcb — Martin GL'ITARS AND AMPS — SALE PRICES 1130.00 OFF 0\ B.iNU L\STRUMEN"rS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY 318 Nortb Main e»t08l Page EighI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, May 5, 1966 News From Davie High . Neal Essie was chuscMi pt'uskluni of the Studcnl Body for tliu 1HG6-GT 'school year in uluctious at Ihu school last weel{. Mary Smilli was chos en recording socrctary. Eicctions of the other officers arc being held .this wcoi< and will be reported ul a later date. Edgar Osborne and Kandall Ward have been selected co-captains of ■the Football Squad for the l9G0-«7 ’season. Audrey Wagner, Jan Jordan and Lib Sexton were chosen co-cap tains of the Varsity Girls’ basl<ctball team for next year. These announ cements were made at the annual Athletic Banquet held Friday niglil, April 29. Students maiiing straight A’s at Davie County High Sciioul for the fifth sixth wcei<s include: 0th Grade- Debbbie Alexander, Billy Andrews. Karen Cook, Nancy Frye, Cindy Glasscoclx, Kenny Mabe, Undo 'Richardson, Jean Seats, Brenda Summers and Bonnie Tutterow; lOt'h Grade-Miciiaei Barney,' Sffirley Beck, Mitzi Brigman, Larry Brog- don, Pat Gales, June Harris, Sharon 'Howell, Lavada Markland, Mark Mintz and Nancy Plott; llth Grade- Kaye Cline, Keith Hamrick, Eileen King, Janet fiidge and Mai-y Louise Smith; 12th Gradc-Syivia Boger. Richard Guy Clodfelter, .Judy Ellis, Jean Evans, .Jane Jones, Danny 'McDaniel, Larry Meyer, Jane Mills. Marty Morrow, Verna Safley, Lib Sexton, Lanny Smith, Sudie Smool and Ann Stewart.library News 'How many questions would you guess the Reference librarians at Davie County Public Library have received since moving? It is hard to believe that we have helped with a good many questions from stu dents, plus 235 others as of April 29. Most of these are from patrons in the library, but some are taken by telephone, and the call is re turned after the necessary re search. • We are glad now that wo have kept a day-by-day record of refer ence questions which have come in to us since February 21! This work is done between many other duties and the questions re quire varying amounts of time, ac cording to type of question and ma terial available. We are glad to give any help we can. If you want to use the reference books, tliey are to be used in the library. I Next Library radio program, ■WDSL, “I Wanna Go Home", hy Ketcham, the Dennis the Menace Dad. Woman Injured When Car Overturns Saturday A car w'ent out of control and overturned Saturday around 4 p. m. on NO 801, 7-miles south of Mocks- ville. A passenger in the car, Madenic Linker, 36, of New London Rt. 2 was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Benjamin Hollon, Jr. of Mocks- ville, Rt. 5 was driving. State Highway Patrolman John Pittjnan said tiiat his investigation disclosed that the car was going south on NC 801 when the drix'er lost contral. The car ran off the road on the right, striking ditch and overturning twice. Damage to tlie car was estimated at $500. Woman Thrown From Car In Accident Sunday A passenger in a 1903 Oldsmol)ile was thrown from a car in an accid ent Sunday around 5 p. m.. 7-miles out of Mocksvilie on US I5il. Betty Vork Hcalli, .iiJ, of Winslon- Salem HI. 7, was taken by am bulance lo tl)o Baptist Hospital. Stale Highway Patrolman Randiill Beane said that his investigation showed tlial Henry Clay Healh, (HI, of Winslon-Salem Ri. 7 was oper ating tlie cur and was heading west on US 1311 wlien he lost conti'oi on a curve. 'I’lie car went off the riglit side, U|) an emliankinent, and .Mrs. MeutI) was Ihrov.ii out. Damage to liie car was esiimaled at $S0. Two Cars Collide In Accident On Sunday 801 Tu'o cars weie in\ol\ed in an ac cident Sunday around 2 p. m. six miles oul side of Mocksxiile on NC 6(11. Joe Wslal Gobble of .\loeks- viliP. HI. I. driving a blue I!i.i0 Chevrolet w as I rav eling souili on NC UOI wlien a blue lUU Koi'd dri\'en by James Heathman Byerly of Coul- eemco pulled oui in front of him causing Gobble lo sti'ike the let! Iront side of the lUffi Ford, J. W. Piilman, investigating of ficer said there wfre nu injuries in- \'olVDii and that liie damaye lo tile J«.V) CiicM’olel was jil.iO. anil to the lUi2 Foi'd. VIUO. To Make Coffee Continued from Page 1 Equipment Is also an important fact or in the quality of brewed coffee. The Coffee Brewing Center, which has eval- ulated and tested hundi'eds of different makes, models and tyi:es, says there are many coffee makers on the market that just can’t brew quality beverage, esiJec- lally those designed for home use. As part of its effort to promote qual ity coffee for the consumer, the CBC is embarking on a program to award its Seal of Approval to home and commer- lal coffee equipment that meets the standards of its scientific evaluation. "Consumers will soon be able to spot the pot with the perk that’s up to par,” says Haynes “and they’ll know that they can get quality coffee with that equip ment, provided they follow the simple, basic brewing procedures we recom mend.” In addition to demonstrations and appearances before groups, Haynes will be available to work with individual and chain restaurant and vending machine operators to help them Improve the quality of the coffee they serve the pub lic. He will assist iii evaluating commer- cally dispensed coffee for the center’s Golden Cup Award, which is presented to public establishments serving quality coffee. The Golden Cup Award, recogn ized by the food industry as the ultimate symbol of coffee quality, is given only after on-site inspections and laboratory analysis of several brewed coffee samp les. Haynes will be responsible for inspec ting and evaluating any public estab lishment applying for the award on the basis of brewing procedures, quality con trol, cleanliness and other factors. His services will be available without charge and can be obtained by contact ing Kenneth W. Burgess, executive dir ector of the Pan-American Coffee Bur eau, 120 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. 10005. MACEDONIA By MRS. AUSBON CLLtS PINO Mrs. Luther West and DeEtta and Boyd Nelson visited Mrs. Boyd Warlick the past weekend. They went especially to visit Mrs. War- lick’s brotlier, David who is re cuperating at home from a heait attack. Mrs. Ray Deese, Toni Deese and Miss Katherine Deese and her fia ncee visited Mrs. Agnes West Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. Luther West visit ed Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman Sunday niglit in Yadkinville. Mrs. Lonnie West is undergoing tests and observation at the Baptist Hospital in Wiiislon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, the Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Bearden. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon and children, .Mrs. Hugh Di.\on, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle, David and Beth Hoyle, Dr. Elizabeth McMahan, Miss Ann Dix on, and Miss Mary McMahan en joyed dinner together Sunday at the McMahan home. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Dull Sunday in Mocksvilie. Aaron Miller visited his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller last week. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Carter ol Greenwood, S. C. spent tlie weekend with Mr. Crater's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiiile of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Frank Myers who returned home Wednesday from the Baptist Hospit al, is improving. Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewis ville, spent Thursday with hei daughter, Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Jake Anderson of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lucy Plielps. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, and Mrs. William Carter and children ot Fork, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thomassine Pierce and chil dren of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp ol Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksvilie, and ?,Ir. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Lewisville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornalzor Sunday. It Pays tn Advertise Bailey’s Cliapel By MK.S. TOai BAKNES Several children of this commun ity attended the 4-H Talent Show in Mocks\ille Friday niglit. Sam Myers of Winston-Salem \'isiteil Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers and Sherrill Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson are spending a few days at Ihe coast. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes, and Mrs. .Mma Hardinian visited Thom as Barnes Sunday. Joe Howard is improving but is still confined to his room. Many of his friends have visited him. Mrs. Rosa Spry is spending a few days in Advancc with her sister, Mrs. Haddas Spry. The community extends its sym pathy to Mrs. Betty Dull and I'am- ily in the passing of her father. Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville \'isited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Li\'en- good and Mi’, and Mrs. T. 0. Barn es Sunday afternoon. Paul Robertson who has not been able to work for a few months, re turned to work this week. Use Enterprise Want Ads FREE-LARGE LOT FREE Size 100 X 200 And Cash PrizesAUCTION of so Large Building Lots and 3 Acreage Tracts, approx. IS acres each. Being a part of the Old County Home Property. Located % of mile West of Mocksvilie, N. C. on the County Home hard surface road, 1 mile west of the Ingersoll Rand Plant. Saturday, May 14th. ________At 2:00 P. W. These beautiful homesiles face un the Ccninty Home Hard Siirfaee Koad over 1600 feet anil new all weather BO foot gravel street. Some of these lots have large oak trees on them anil one of tlieni has a deep well with pump. This property is west uf Mocksvilie, C. in an excelleni nelgliborhood and besides being an ideal plaee lu live, these lots should enhance in value. There is a sign on the lot lo he given away lu some lucky person. If tlie persini does not want (he lot we will auelinn it off and turn the proceeds over lo the winner, no obligation lo bid or buy. just be at Ihe sale and get ,>our name in on Ihe free drawing of the lot. Also 3 acreage tracts approx. 1.5 acres each wilh water on each Iraet lo be sold Ihe same day. So drive oul and look this properly over also (he free lot tu tie given away and meet us un (he sale ground Saturday. May 14th at 3;0U p. in. and bid your judgenieiil. Frankly we believe it will be un advantage for anyone lo Invest in (his growing seedun uf (lie county. Kasy Terms On Lots; iO 'i Down, liulance in 3f moiidis. Terms On Tracis; 20't Uown, liulance In I, 3 and 3 years . For Any Inforniuliun See or Call: K. C. MOKKIS, PlION'K 034.2:tU2 MOCK.SVILLE. N. C. SAI.K CO.VUUCTEl) »V Albertson Auction Co. **Professional Auctioneers'* 320 South Wrenn St. Phone 88 8-79J9 HIGH POINT, N. C. Basil Albertson, Sr. Basil Albertson, Jr, Auctioneer Auctioneer WE SELL THE EARTH Write or Phone For Open Dates The Macedonia members enjoyed tlic Union meeting last Sunday night. The Rev. Dwight Mashburn was speaker. The Re\’. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and the Rev. Mr. Mc Kinney and members of their churches were present for the ser vice. The churcii would like to thank the Ruritan Club for singing. The Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Mash burn and family and the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday night supper guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Loftin. iMrs. Ncra Godbey, Mrs. Grace Call and Miss Maggie Ida Ellis vis- ited Mrs, Ed Brower and the Rev. J. George Bi'uner Sunday who are patients at a nursing home in Ker- nersviiie. Those who would like to i send them cards, their address is: Kemersvilie Rest Home, Kerners- ville, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Dude Seats and family \’isited Mrs. Kate Riddle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nannie Spillman was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis have a now grandson. Mrs. Ellis lias gone to \ isit her grandson and daughter for a few days. Willie Cope Young and Ihe Adult Class No 1 of the church, will serve at the Pilcher sale on Saturday, May 7. The sate will begin at 10:30 a. m. Hot dogs, hamburgers, pies and cakes will be sold. All donations will bo appreciated. Billy and Stacey Cornatzer were visitors Sunday at the morning ser vice at Macedonia Cinu-cii. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny -Smith and family visited the Rev. Spencer FUNERALS MRS. MAGOIE BELL MARTIN Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Bell Martin, 90, of Rt. 4, Mocks- ville wore conducted Monday at 4 o'clock in the Eaton Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Robert Frost officiating. Burial was in Concord Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Mariin dieii oaturday in Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Slic was one of Davie County's best known residents and had operated a country store on Rt. 4 for ovei sixty years. She was a memuer of the Fork Baptist Church and was known tiu'ough out the community as “Aunt Mag". Mrs. Martin is sinvivcd by two daughters, Mrs. Harry R. Mendor ol Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Felix Ber- rier ot Rt. 4, Mocksvilie; one son, EJu.stace Deadmon of Elliabelh, N. J.; one stepson, Bonner Marlin of Salisl)ur>’; three step-daughters, Mrs. Annie Daniels of Rt. 4, Mocks- ville and Mrs. Salllo Kimmer and Mrs. Nattie Thompson both ot Spentef" IJiK* An Rnternrliip Want Ad Baker Sunday in Kannapolis. Miss Faye McDuffie visited Rea vis Gardner Saturday afternoon. ATHLETE*S FOOT TREAT IT FOR 48c Apply instant-drying T-4-L, a batch of rhemicals in alcohol. Feel it take hold to check itch, burning in MIN UTES. In 3 lo .5 days, infccted skin sloughs off . Watch HEALTIIY skin anuear! If not delighted IN ONE HOUR, your 4Sc back at any drug I counter. TODAY at Wilkinsons I Drug Store. (D "TTtociek C . M O Q .R E & SONS , I NC. Buys to please Mom, May 8th! Sure pleasers for Mom . . . famous name dresses ^ Vicky Vaughn ^ Toni Todd Lady Laura ^ British Lady ^ Betty Barclay * Helen Whiting S11.99 to S24.99 Mom will love it! Special group better dresses your ohoice S6.99 Tops for Mother Famous name Blouses ^ Ship’n Shore ^ Aileen Pennington Jane Holly $3.99 to S5.99 Special group Fine Blouses, S2.00 each rea value . real Mom pleaser duster length robes S5.99 Soft’n Pretty dacron cotton bastiste in pink, blue, mint or maize. Sizes S-M-L. Tailored or lavish lace trinnned Slips S2.99 Famous maker’s fine slip of nylnn satin or nylon Iricto. Sizes 32-42 Dyed to Match Panties White and colors, sizes S-10 SI.00 Early Reductions Ladies’ Dress Shoes Wliite leathers, wlii(u na(ents black bones, 5-10, A.JV-It Regularly to $8.00 S3.00 Handbags $2.00 & $3.00 Yoi^ll find Mother's favorite style in this vast assortment Costume Jewelry OBc regular $1.00 and $2.00 value special for Mother Stylish value for Mother Gloves $1.00 Pair Mother will love a new Hat regular values to $6.99! $4.00 m ®I@ I@ DAVi COUNTY Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accldcnls ............................. 104 Injuries ................................... 92 PaiallUcs ................................ S Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa« .09 LXX XIX ‘All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 12, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 4 For Graduate Work In French and Science Hatcher and Niblock Get Grants T\vo tcaclicrs at the Davie County High Scliool have been awarded grants for further study in their field. Lawrence Nibloclt has accepted a National Science Foundation grant to do graduate woric at Fislt Uni versity in Nashville, Tenn. John Hatcher has accepted an NDEA second-level French Institute grant which provides for nine weei<s study and residence in Lyon, France, sponsored by Oliio State University. Mr. Hatcher is completing his first year in foreign language de partment at the Davie High Scliool. Upon the completion of his study in France this summer, he will return to Davie High to continue his teach ing. Mr. Nibiocl;’s grant, in the amount of $3,700, will enable him to do graduate work at Fist Univer sity. 'Following this he will talte a six (o twelve week course at Oak Ridge. This work will be chemistry and physics. This is Mr. Nibloek's second year in the science department at Davie High. Upon completion of this grad uate work he plans to return to Davie to continue teaching. Canoer Crusade The annual Cancer Crusade for funds held recently reports a total of $85B collected to date. This com pares with approximately $1400 raised last year in Davie County. “Anyone in the county who has need can benefit from the Cancer program,” said Rev. Fred Barnes, president of the local ACS unit. “We keep 40 percent of the funds raised I in (he county and last year alone I the local unit gave money to eight different cancer patients. “If you have not contributed to the Crusade this year, please do so at once. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer So ciety, 'Davie County unit, in care of Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer. Park Avenue, Mocksville.” “If you have not given yet or feel that you can contribute more, jriin up. join in The Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society needs you. Thanks is given to the ones who have given of their tune and support,” concluded the Rev. Mr. Barnes. McDaniel Wins Belks Scholarship iDanny McDaniel has been named one of tlic .36 recipients of $500 col lege scholarships awarded by Tlie Bclk Foundation for 1066. iMore than 1000 applications were considered in determining the win- ^ners. The awards arc made annual ly to high school graduates who expect to enter college as freshmen during the year. Winners may use the scholarsiiips to attend the col lege of their choice. The Belk Foundation esuiblislied this scholarship program in lii.ill in memor>’ of the late Williiim Heniy Belk, founder of liu! fir.st Belk department store at Monroe, N. C. in 1888. There now exists n great family of more than 400 in dividual department stores through- nut 18 southeastern states and I’lierto llico. Kd Cox, manager of Belk’s Depl, store, pointed out tliat the proKram is a continuation of the Foundation's recognition of the growing value ol a college education and its desire lo assist tiiose deserving sliide.'it.^ who need assistance. Tlie scholarships were .uvaiiled by a S|>ecial committee hubeci on each ap))lieant's iina.uiiil nee;! scholastic i-ating, school ami cjm- munity activities, overall ine'ii. fhai-acter and interests, and nii. Icntialilies lor success in c )lleye ami adult life. I Danny MclJanii'l is the son ol ' (i K. McDaniel who reside a! J{l. 1. Advance. He will graduate Iruni Davie County Hiyh .School uheie 'llis activities included: Biisinc>.s manager of Year Hook: Nationi! Honor Society; .SludenI Cimmil Hep- resentative. Uaiuiy plans to attend .N. C. Jstalw. JOHN HATCHER LAWRENCE NIBLOCK Baugess Charged With Manslaugter James Cleo Baugess has been charged with manslaughter and dri ving drunk. He is being held in the Davie County Jail under $2200 bond. Baugess, a resident qf IClkin but who formerly lived in Mocksville, was the driver of the tflco Pontiac tliat crashed into the Paul Grubb.? car on Hunting Creek hill on April 30th, killing Mr. Grubbs. In tliis. wreck Baugess suffered a broken leg, a broken arm, and a broken jaw. The owner of the car, .lack Hig gins of Slate Road, was a passenger in Pontiac and is still in serious condition in a Winston-Salem hos pital. Baugess is also being held for non-compliance of prior judgement for driving under the influence, no operator's license, and failure to stop for red light and siren. County Convention The Davie County Dcinocrntii! Convention will be held a( 2 p. m. Saturday, May 14lh, In llie couHroom of llie Uavie County Courthouse. The Slate Deinoeralic Conven tion will be held on Thursday, May lOlli, In Raleigh. Rotary Told Of N. C. Advancement School Mocksville Rotarians were told oi the North Carolina Advancement School at their regular meeting on Tuesday. Ed McBride, special science ed ucation teacher in Davie for the past tlirce years, was the speaker. Mr. McBride spent three months last year as a member of the facul ty at this school located in the old City Hospital building in Winston- Salem. >Mr. McBride told the Rotarians that the advancement school was for eighth grade boys with good mental ability but were underachie vers. ■‘It is a school for students of good ability but not achieving . . . and the object of the school is to find out the cause of this under achievement", said Mr. McBride. Mr. McBride said that the cause for this under achievement ranged from health (poor eyesight and hearing! to home situations. Six boys from Davie County at tended tiiis school last year. George Shutt liad chargc of the program and introduced Mr. Mc Bride. President Bryan Sell presid ed. Special guests included; Fred Bunch and Rovie Angell of States- \’ille; J. A. Daniel and Oren Hef fner of Mocksville; George King of Salisbury. Senatorial Candidate Pays Visit To Davie Hubert E. Seymour, Jr., Demo cratic Candidate for United States Senator, was in Mocksville last Thursday. Mr. Seymour, a 41-year - old Greensboro lawyer, is seeking the seat now held by Senator B. Everett Jordan. Gene Johnson Selected For Governor’s School GENE JOHNSON Gene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson of Farming ton, has been selected to attend the Governor’s School for the summer of l!)63. He will study in the field of drama in the school of performing arts. Jte is a member of the Junior Class at the Davie County High School and has had experience in drama by working for two seasons at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre and one season at the Little Theatre in Winston-Salem. He also attended the Wake Forest Speech Institute during the summer of it)65. SsrruHlir OTinatin '^•lrig(i,1)<rtK Caraltns May 6, 1966 Mr, Gordon Tondluson, Editor lUVlB aOUNTY ENTBRFRISB-RBOORD MocJcsvllle, North Carolina Dear Mr. Tomlinson: More than fifty (50) entries were submitted to tlic judges of the Mational Library Week contest who were: Mrs. Archibald Henderson, formerly Dean of the School of Library Science, UHC 519 Hopper Lane Chnpel Hill, North Carolina Dr. Joseph Morrison School of Journalism University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina Mr. Richard Walser, Professor Department of English North Carolina State University Raleigh, North Carolina X am pleased to report that your article describing the activities of the Davie County Public Library won the second prize of $75. * Checks will be awarded to the winning writers at a special cere. ' mony at the Executive Mansion, May 18, at 2:30 p.m. The matching award for the Library will be presented to the local librarian or board chairman. I sincerely hope that you will be able to attend. Cordially yours, ^OaoMIc, G>- s. Dan K, Moore aCM:pcli cc Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Librarian Wins Award winners of the first National Library Week Contest [or the best newspaper feature inter preting public library service were announced this week by Mrs. Dan K. Moore, North Carolina Chairman for National Library Week. They arc: Mss Uoris Betts, THE HER ALD, Sanford, First Prize — $100 Lee County Library—$100. Gordon Tomlinson, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC ORD, Mocksville, Second Prize —$75; Davie County Public Li brary — $75. Miss Ruth Peeling, CARTERET COUNTY NEWS TIMES, More- liead City, Third Prize — $50; Carteret County Library — $50. Mrs. Moore ^vill present the awards at the Executive Man sion on May 18 at 2:30 p. m. More than 60 articles repre senting 44 public libraries were submitted In the Contest. Jud ges were: Mrs. Archibald Hend erson, formerly Dean of the School of Library Science, Uni versity of North Carolina; Dr. Joseph Morrison, School of Jour nalism, Univei-sity of NoEh Car olina; Richard Walj'ser, Pro fessor, Department of English, North Carolina State University. Two special awards were made by the judges: Honorable Mention: Frank IVarren, GOLDSBORO ARGUS, Wayne County Llbrar>’. Special Commendation; Gas- ton Connty Public Library Sys tem for presentation of a re gional system In a group of ar ticles by; Miss Mae Lark, THE BELMONT BANNER; Miss Claudia Howe. THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER; Mrs, Zoe Brockman. THE GAS TONIA GAZETTE: Editorial stair, THE EAGLE. Cherryvllle; Mr. Jerry Bayllff, LINCOLN TI!»IES-NEWS. A K( IIULAKNillP TO S'. C. STATE . . . is presi-nted to Danny McDan iel by Ed ( u\. inuuugi'i' ut Itclk's ul .^lurksxilie. Uunny wus one of 3'j vtiuiUTK ol it llelk'k bi'hularships awarded unnuuily lo outstuuding stud' cuts ul .Vui'th CiiruUua Uiuh kcliuuls. Advance W. S. C. S. To Meet May 17 The W. S. C. S. of Advance Meth odist Church will meet Tuesday, May 17 at 7;30 p. m. at the church. Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Thomusville, president of the Tiiomasviile Dis- tiict, will be guest speaker at the regular meeting. Please make a s|)ecial effort to attend and bring a friend. Softball Meeting There wiU be a ineellnt; on Tuckdsy. May |7lh, at 7:30 p. m, at the Mwlisville gMiinasiuni ol' all PfOMic inti'reiti'd in enleriug a wittbsll team la tlie Jttocfcsville Suuuner Recreation Softball Lea> Bue. Jack Ward, Recreation Uireclor, urges all teams desiring tu enter lie represented so that plans and schedules I'ur the sunuiwr pro- & m lait bt! uurbtMi iiut< George Shutt Manages Sen. Jordan’s Campaign George Shutt of Mocksville has been named by Senator B. Everett Jordan to manage the Senator’s campaign for re-election in Davie County in the Democratic Primaiy on Saturday, May 28. “I am delighted that my good friend George Shutt has agreed lo manage my campaign. 'He is an outstanding citizen and is highly respected throughout the commun ity.” Jordan said. The Senator said he is in the process of setting up campaign or ganizations in all of the counties of >iie State. “The heavy work schedule I have had to keep in Washington has pre vented me from doing as much visiting over the state as I would like, so I must depend on my friends in each of the counties to do as much work as possible between now and the election,” Jordan said. The Senator is basing his cam paign for re-election on the record he has made since he became a member of the Senate in 1958. He 's widely known for the work he lias done in water resources de velopment and he is the author of several laws of \ital importance to tobacco, cotton, the textile industry, and related fields. Ed Short Takes Lions Presidency Questions On Davie Telephone Service Answered Telephone Co-Op Terminates Contract With Central The board of directors of the Yad kin V'allcy Telephone Membership Corporation has terminated the con tract with the Central Telephone Company to provide extended area service in Davie County. W. A. 'McDonald, Manager of the telephone cooperative, said that the agreement would be terminated as of June 30th because Central Tele phone Company would not agree to support one-half of the cost of facilities necessary to "give good service at the most economical price". Mr. McDonald pointed out, how ever, that the Yadkin Valley Tele phone Membership Corporation does not intend lo temiinate extended area service between Mocksville and Davie County exchanges immediate ly after June 30 and will offer to negotiate with Central Telephone Company for an agreement to add six additional extended area serv ice trunks in the existing tnmk group from Mocksville to Oavie and to continue extended area ser vice between the Mocksville, Davie, Ijames and Advance exchanges for a period of 18 months under terms similar to the previously cancelled agreement and provided that at the end of 18 months mutually accept able facilities and settlement ar rangements will be pul into effect whereby adequate direct trunking for extended area service will be P. C. Gruhhs Is Alternate For Rotary Award ED SHORT Kd Short has been elected ijresi- denl of the Mocksville Lions Club for the J‘J66-67 year. He succeedf Pete Dwiggins wiio has ser\ed fui the past year. Other officers choscn to serve include: Bill Hall, 1st vice presi dent : C. F. Lcacii, 2nd Vice pi'csi- ^ dent; Bill Roberts, 3rd vice presi-; dent; Gene Smith, secretary; Jack CoJTicher. tj’easuiei'; Clyde Hcn- dricks and Gray Hendricks, direct ors; Carl Katon, Lion Tamer; and. Joe White. Tail Twister. These oficers will be inslalled at the meeting tu be held on June Kith which will also be Ladies' ’. C. Grubbs, Jr .has l>een selec ted as alternate for the District Rotary Fellowship. Mr. Grubbs, the son of Mrs. Paul C. and the late Mr. Grubbs of Sal- isbuiy Street, 'Mocksville, was one of seven applicants for this Rotary Foundation Fellowship lo study abroad. Selected for the district Rotary Fellowship was 'Robert Douglas Gil- Mkin. Rl. 3, Sutphin Drive, Sanford, N. C. As alternate, the file of Mr. Grubbs is being retained and if for any reason Mr. Gillikin fails lo re ceive the award or take up his Fellowship, he will be given the award. The letter notifying Mr. Grubbs of his selection was written by Harry B. Finch, Chairman of the District Sub-Committee on Fellow ship, and read as follows: "Dear Paul: “Mr. John Hough (Leaksville), Mr. .Arnold Schiffman (Greensboro, Dr. Vernon ^'oungblood (Concord, and 1 spent four hours April 24th interviewing and evaluating seven applicants tor Rotary Foundation Fellowships. We arc eligible for a candidate (plus and alternate) in the academic year I9G7-68. "Our responsil)ility was inspira tional during the interview period. This role of civic club assignment abruptly changed to one of sadness in evaluation discussion. We knew that all seven applicants were most worthy of pending receipt of the Fellowship, and yet our aiitliority only permitted one (plus and alter nate' for selection. "You were our choice for dis trict Rotary Felowsbip alternate. Hobert Douglas Gillikin. Route .1, Sutphin Drive. Sanford, \. C. was Fellowship choice, ^’oui' application 'lie will be retained by District Gov- M-nor in event the principal candi- •iate fails lo take up his Fellow- ihip. Your ease in conversation, •ireceptness in answering questions vith depth in thoughts, and know- 'ng your future career direction im- 'Ji-essed us to important degree. As per in.slniciions fpom HolaJy IntcrnutiiMial our committee is to in form only candidates. Further of ficial aiuiounccment will be sent to , '•andiciales. sponsoring Rotary Clubs j ■jnd District Governor in .Septem- . 'jer. : "Thanki- for your time, interest, •ind challense acceptance to apply' tur Fellowship. \'du honored Rotary ; on club ami disti ict level via tiiis' cntleavoi'." i Youth Recreation All youth between the ages of 6 and 18 arc invited to Youth Recreation on Friday night, May 13, at 7:00 p. m. There will be basketball and games super\’ised by Vestal Potts. Farm Bureau Meeting The Davie County Farm Bureau, board of directors, will meet Mon day, May 16 at 8 p. m. in the Davie County Welfare Deparlment build ing on Hospital Street. John Hartman Shot In Chest John Hartman of Farmington is in serious condition in the Baptist Hospital after being accidentally shot in the chest Tuesday morning. A loaded shotgun accidentally dis charged as Mr. Hartnian was get ting into his truck following a crow hunt. The shotgun load hit Mr. Hartman in tlie right chest. 'Dr. Francis W. Slate gave emer gency treatment to Mr. Hartman, brought him out of shock, and transferred him lo the N. C. Baptist Hospital. Local Student Gets Reader’s Digest Award ELIZABETH SEXTON Klizabeth Sexton, honor student ol the graduating class of Davie High, has been given the Annual Award of The Reader’s Digest Association for students who by their successful school work give promise of attain ing leadership in the community, it was announced this week by John Norton, princiiud. Miss Sexton will rctcive an lion- orary subscription to 'i'he Readci's Digest for one year and a person- i ai ccrtiticate from the Editors, "in i recognition of past acco:iiplishm('nt | and in anticipation of unusual ach- ‘ ievement lo come," The Header’s Digest Association is : presenting the.se awards in senior' high schools throughout the L'iiitcd; States and Canada to the highest j lionor student of tlie graduatinii | class. The ;iward lo Miss Srslon, daughter of .Mr, and Mi.-i. (iilcsj •Sexton ol C'onleemce. nKiile p.DS-' sible through the coupcratiun ol Mr Norton and his teaching staff. They selected Miss Se\ton to reccive the award, designed to stiniMlutL- sihol- arship. citizenship and cominued contact with good reading after graiiuutiuu. established between Mocksville and Ijamcs Exchanges, Mocksville and Advance Exchanges, and Mocksville and Davie Exchanges. In an effort to clarify the tele phone situation existing between the two exchanges ser\'ing Davie Coun ty, Mr. McDonald was submitted the following questions which he ans wered for this newspaper. Q. Mr. McDonald, it very dltil- cult to make telephone ealis from Mocksville lo rural Davie County, but rural areas seem lo complete calls to Mocksville witii little dif ficulty. \Viiat is tlte problem? >A. There are 17 Extended Area Service Circuits from the rural ex changes to Mocksville and only 8 Circuits from Mocksville to the rural exchanges. Eight calls cati originate in Mocksville and reach the rural exchanges at any given time; how ever, 17 calls can be in progress from the rural exchanges to Mocks- ville at any given time. Q. You mentioned Extended Area Scrvice (EAS). What is E. A. S.7 A. E. A. S. is an arrangement wiiereby calls may be placcd be tween any of the telephones in two or more exchanges without a toll chargc. Expressed another way, it is expanding the local calling area to include exchanges other than the one that serves a subscriber. Q. How is E. A. S. eslBbllRhert between exchanges owned by dif ferent companies? A. E. A. S. may be established be tween two or more exchanges in the same geographical area where a community of interest exists and is sufficient lo warrant local calling. A Community of interest usually exist when the areas have common purchasing and selling markets, medical and police protection, local and county government and social and church activities. E. A. S. is generally installed at the request of the majority of tlie subscribers to be served by the E. A. S. .Net work. Mocksville is the County Seal of Davie County and it serves as a County Center of interest for the county. Q. Who pays for E. A. S.? A. All Subscribers served by tel ephone exchanges included in the E. A. S. Network pay for E. A. S. as a part of their Local Telephone Service Monthly Rate. Telephone Utilities are usually authorized to make a reasonable and fair return on the money they have invested to provide service. Telephone systems recover their investments by rales that telephone subscribers pay for scrvice—in this case, monthly base rate service. A general rale in crease is usually approved by regu latory commissions when E. A. S. is installed. Remember that E. A. 3. is based upon a community of inter est and this means that all exchan ges in the Network, both city and rural, use and benefit from the ser\’ice: Iherefore, all subscribers have to pay for the service. Q, How do the telephone compan ies determine wliat part of (he E. A. S. Network each Company will provide? A Telephone System execute a contract and the contract specifies facilities and settlements. A reci procal type agreement is considered standard. Tills Contract provides that each IcJcphonc system will in stall, own, and oi)cralo all circuits and linos that will be required in tiieir service area. These Circuits join at the boundaiy between the l«'o systems. The Contract recog nizes that each Company lias re sponsibility to provide half of the total circuit miles between exchan ges either liy ownership or lease of facilities. In cases where their mu tual boundary is not locaisd equal distance l»tween the exchanges, the contract provides that the company which owns the short end of the cir- cuits will rent circuiis from tliu other company to the mid-pijint be- luccn tlie exchanges. The cunli’;jct rcrjuires cacli company tu instuil nccc.ssaiy Central Officc Switcliing iOquipmcnl in its Central Office at no cxpciise tu the otiicr cumpany. Enginteiiny studies are muJe tu de- t'oiitiliued on |*its« S _ AdverlUemeel K K E P S A K E PIAMON’iiS A fiirl’s liL'kt (rieud . . , FOSTER'8 WATCU SilUl*. Page Two 1>'AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Thur«(3ay, May 12, 19( COUNTY COURT The regiilnr session or County Court was held IXiesday. .Judge William R. Hall presided. Attorney .lohn Brock proseruled the docla't. Cases tlisposed of were as fiillows; ineludlns cost. Guy Oliver McDaniel, operaling car inloxiciilefl, 2«(l offoMse, siisp(-ii- ded sentence and pay $200 and cnsl. Robati Uaseom Hodges, Jr., pos- ession, $10 and eosl. Uobah Hascom Hodges, ,Ir., carry ing concealed weapon, $10 and cost. iRobah Baseom Hodges, .Ir,, cap ias. cost, Larry NaMian Breedlove, speed ing, $10 and cost. Fred Lee .Tones, transporting, con- tinned. Bobby Eugene White, no opera tor’s Ilcen.se, $2r> and cnsl. Albert McDowell, capias inslant- ter, and public drunk, .TO days. Dorothy Nicholso Hoots, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Dorothy Nicliolso Hoots, capias, cost. Ed L, Hoots, bondsman, sci fa, judgmcnl absolute. ■Franklin Bailey, non-support, cal led and failed. i Ronnie O’Neal, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Appealed. William Henry Waller, abandon ment and non-support, dismissed. Monty .lay Wilson, reckless driv ing, $20 and cost. Jimmy Ray Jacumin, speeding. $30 including cost. Samuel Watkins, speeding, $10 and cost. Hayes Clifton Lohr, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Thomas Little Bebber, speeding, continued. Everett Kennedy Browti, speed ing, $30 including cost. Coy Lee Robbins, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Joseph Frncis Zammit, speeding. $10 and cost. Phillip Shelton Connolly, speeding, $10 and cost. Fred Riddle, no operator’s licen se, continued. Robert Lee Hunt, speeding, not guilty. Jerry Eugene Myers, no opera tor’s license, $25 and cost. Keith Roy Hunting, speeding, $10 and cost. R. V. Holland, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Cecil Larry Myers, permitting un licensed person to drive motor ve hicle under his control, cost. Carl McDaniel, assault on female, ■ paid cost. Winfred Theodor Howard, speed ing, $30 including cost. Arthur Therod Maynor, speeding, $10 and cost. (Nickey Stephen .Tones, speeding, $30 including cost. Bertha M. Edigison, no operator’s liconse, continued. Merlin Butler Chapman, speeding, ^ 0 including cost. William Mac Batchelor, speeding, not quilty. William Edward Ellis, speeding, $30 induding cost. Guy Hartman Wood, driving on wrong side of road, 30 days sus pended, surrender license for 6 mon ths and pay cost. Travis Clinton Smith, Jr„ reck less driving and 2 counts of speed ing, $100 and cost in cach case. $50 of fine suspended on condition sur render license for 90 days. John Lester Williams, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Chattin, Sr., non-support, to make payments. Arnold P. Johnson, speeding, $30 including cost. G. Walker Bailey, speeding. $30 including cost. Horace Nelson Anders, speeding, $30 including cost. Mrs. Bill Price Honored At Party 'Mrs. Paul Reichle, Mrs. Garland Ktlll, and Mrs. Barry Snulhern, linnorcd Mrs. Bill Pricc with a tics- sorl-briilgo pai'ly Tuesday evening. JUi-B Pi'jpii i»i iimviiift 1(1 Riii-linyl in a fiAV weeks. The parly w.as giv en al Mr.s. RimcIiIc'si homo on Park Avi'inu'. The game room was festive with spring riowers. Prior lo the bridge progressions, decorated cake squares, nuts and coffee were served lo twenty eight guests. During the progressions, iced Coca Colas, cookies and cheese pastries were served. When scores were tallied, Mrs. Price was high scorer and Mrs. Ed Latta was second high. The honoree was presented with a gift of silver by the hostessps. Bishop W. J. Walls Visits Here Sunday Bishop William J. Walls, senior Bishop of the African Methodist Ep iscopal Zion Church and Bishop of the First Episcopal area including Western North Catx)lina, Western New York and the Blue Ridge con ferences, and his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Wall, Missionary supervisor of the ■First Episcopal area, visited Mrs. Esteli Foster on Mother's Day at her home on Route 1. Also visiting Mrs. Foster were Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Nicholson and son, Mickey of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hope of High Point and the Rev. and Mrs, Vernon Shannon and chil dren, Luther and Lisa Elaine of Salisbury. DAVTE COUNTS KNTP.BPRTSE-RT15CORD PuhHshed Everv Thursday At 124 fsouth Wain Rt. Mocksvllle. N C. 27028 Seven Injured En US 1S8 Wreck Seven people were injured, none aooarentlv seriou.sly, alioiit 4:40 Hospital Auxiliary Gives Thanks To All ■Mrs. Sam Walker, president of Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, and Mrs. Bob M. Foster, president elect, wish to thank every citizen of Davie County who helped make May 7th, DAVIE COUNTY HOS PITAL DAY, a success. A total of $1,041.95 was netted. “It will be impossible to name every individual who gave of their time, money, or talent to this cause,” they said. “However, we wish” to especially thank the fol lowing people; H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mayor D. J. Mando, and Paul Neil, radio spots: Mrs. Jack Sanford and Girl Scouts, for folding the boxes; Mrs. Synda Sanford, posters; Bailey James, for painting the street banner; Wesley Potts and Duke Power Company for erecting street banner; Mocksvllle j Feed Mills (Holly Farms Poulti^), donating hens for chicken salad; Mrs. Von Shelton, chairman; Mrs. Gladys Allison and Mrs. Margaret McNeill, cake sale; Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr., chairman, Mrs. Francis Slate and Miss Martha Call, tickets; Ml'S. W. M. Long, chairmen, and Mrs. John Brock, sandwiches; Mrs. Dudley Collins, ehaiiman, . cake squares; Mrs. H. R. Allen and Mrs. H. C. Gregory, co-chairmen, potato salad; Mrs. P. M. Johnson, chair man and Mrs. Bobbie Anderson deviled eggs; Mrs. Ray Hart- ness, boxes and plates; Mrs. Ed Short, publicity; Mrs. Douglas Dan iel, chairman, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Craft §J)QW: -,1'Candy Stripers”, street do nations, ' “We would especially like to thank the following people for cash donations: Dr. Ray Hartness, Dr. Bob M. Foster, Dr. W. M. Long, Dr. Vic Andrews, Dr. Jim Andrews, Dr. E. A. Eckerd, Dr. Charles Leighton, Dr. W. P. Speas, Dr. Bayne Miller, Dr. Clyde Young, Dr Francis Slate, Dr. Ben Richards, and business es tablishments, Heffner's I^and of Food, Duke Power Co., Bank of Davie, Central Carolina Bank, Mocksville Savings and Loan, Herti- age Furniture Company, Shoaf Coal and Sand, J. P. Green Milling Co., Davie Contractors, Milling Road F^irniture and B. & F. Manufactur ing Co. “Special thanks go to Mrs. Viola Tomlinson and her staff and the following who gave their entire day on Saturday at the hospital; Mrs. Ted Junker-, Mrs. Gladys Allison, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., Mrs. Bes sie Ferobee, Mrs. Ray Hartness, Mrs. Douglas Daniel, Mrs. Margar et McNeill, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mrs, L. S, Shelton, Mrs. George Rowland & Mrs. Von Shelton. Others who helped several hours during the day included: Mrs. Gaither San ford, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Paul Neil, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. George Martin.” TO GRADliATE . . . Johnny I Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, 740 North Mala Street, Mocksvillc, will graduate from Gardner-Webb College .^(inday, Alay I». with an As sociate in Arts Degree. To earn this desree a student must have passed 6S semester liours of work with an overall average of "C” or better and have eom- pleted the sophomore year at the Baptist junior collefie. This year 108 students will graduate from Gardner-Webli. Johnny plans lo enter East Carolina College in the Call.Bixby News By MRS. DEWEY ROBERTSON Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everhardt and baby visited Mrs. Lilly Myers and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gillispie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. William Gill ispie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boger all of Thomas- ville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillispie and Mrs. Will Boger, Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Robertson were Mrs. Opal Howard and children of Dulins, Turner Rob ertson and children of Lexington, E. T. Robertson and Ted, Mr. and iMrs. Arnold Robertson and children, and Ruth Beauchamp. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baby of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Harding Swish er and baby, and The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Miomason. Miss Laura Jo Roberts spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Adelia Robertson. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children visited relatives in Charlotte, Sun day. The Women of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer, Friday night. W. C. Pott’s condition shows some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and Mike of Lexington were Satur day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ■Robertson. P. F. C. William Nivens of the U. S. Army is spending sometime with his mother. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Odell Combs, Rt. 3, Moclisville, a daughter, Lisa Ann, May 4, 1966. IMr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Snider, Salisbury, Rt. 1, a son, David Lee, April 5, 1966. ■Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Darrell Eugene, May 5, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger, Jr., Route 1, Advance, a son, Wesley Scott, May 8, 1966. ■Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock, Cool- eomee, a daughter, Donna Marcelle, May 6, 1966. >V W W W W W V W W W W V % SV yW dVW W W V W VU SV W W U ’JWUWWV^ Announcing the Opening of MATTIE HAIRSTYLING BEAUTY SHOP Located at Farmington Next to Johnson*8 Service Station Wed. • Thurs. - FridayHilllR%” ^ P'llV lf llWa Saturday 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. QORDOV TOMIJNSON EDITOB-PUBLSHER RTTE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR SHAMPOO AND SETS $2.00 PERMANENTS — $7.50 — Special for Opening — Second-Class postage paid at MocksvlUe, N. C. Subscription' i^ s : Siiiele ropy .lOc; $3.00 per vear In Korth Caroitna: $3.50 per pear out ot fitate. Mrs. Mattie Ward — Operator and Owner — Phone 493-4395 p, m. Sunday in a twn-car rear end colli.sion on U. S. tna about nine miles e.'isl of Mocksville. Lawrence B. Roberison, 41. of Advance .Rt. 2. and Nathan Marti:) Query .7.1, of Kannapolis wore the only victims injured seriously enough lo need admission to hospitals. The conditions of both were termed sat isfactory. Query was admitted to Baptist Hospital and Robertson to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, both in Winston-Salem. Robertson’s wife. Mrs. Margaret K. iRoi)orfson. was treated a) For syth Memorial, then released. Treated, then released wei'e Miss Helen I/)uise Query. 32: her mother nnd Query's wife, Mrs. Lula Query, 7,1: Mrs. Pearl Bradley. 21. and .Mrs. Geneva Kerley. 4.7. All live )n Kan- 'lapolis. Miss QueiY was treated at Davie County Memorial 'Hosiiilal ot Morksvllle. The others were treated nt Baptist Hospital. Highway Patrolman R. L. Bnane reported Ihe car driven by Robert son slopped on U.S. 1.^8 for a left turn into Baltimore Road and was ■liinck in Ihe rear by the auto driven by Miss Query. Mrs. Robeit- son was riding with her hu.sband. The other people were in the Query car. the officer said. Beane said the damage to the Query car amounted to about $900, and lo Ihe Roberlson car about SGOO. He said Miss Query was charged with following too closely. MOCKS News Item By ETHEL JONES The W. .S. met in tlic assi>mbly room of the ehuri-li. I'^i'iday eveniny lor the May mi'eliii!'. Mrs. Hill Cook j;a\e t)ie piii’ iam. The vice pvesi- dcMit, Mrs. .Stove Orrell prosidoil. Mrs. liarl Mj ers was hostess. There were twelve members present. Wr. and Mrs. Elton Ledford and boys moved Saturday to their new home on tiie Markland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Tones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton, Mr. and Mrs. Arville Stanley and family spent llie week-end willi tiieir parents in Ilender-sonvilie, N. C. Mrs. Charles Carter, .Judy and I.arry enjoyed a cook-out at the Right's i..ake on Mother’s Day. Willie Howard of Thomasville and Ml'S. Ralph Jones of High Point visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Fri day. iMr.and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Louisville. Mrs. Virgil Swain of Winston-Sal em spent Sunday witli her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mother’s Day was observed here Sunday. Gifts were presented to Mrs. P. R. Carter, who was the oldest mother, Mrs. John Phelps, the youngest and to Mr.s. L. B. Or rell for having the most children in attendance. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! *Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 ★ For Your Convenience We Photograph At Night PRINCESS THEATER MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MjVY 11-12 iMTmO'GUYANDTHAreYWeilliyTHE .FUNCAFiTMCFTHEWOeiD! ESLEY&i )Viva ja sw g a s i ;pAr>)AVISIOtM'S. m e t r o c o l o r ; SHOWS at 7 and 8:45 P. M. FRJIDAY . SATURDAY • SUNDAY - MAY 13-14-15 THE STRANGEST MISSION OF SABOTAGE UNDER THE MIDNIGHT SUNI RICHIIRPHARRIS COLUMBIA PICTUBES ABINION FILM PKODUCIION KIRK DOUGiAS .ANTHONY MANN'S THE H E R P E S o r c‘ '‘.‘«Ul.LA JACOBSSON MICHAEL R£DGRAVf»*oin£ii«si8« Mio*w;w Siieunpliv Iv IVMI MUFfAT anil B(N BAK^MAN - Piciluceil by S BE NJAUINIISZ JncitJ bt AMHONV UAKN PANAVI8I0N’ COUJMBIA C O tOn FRIDAY SHOWS at 7 and 6:30 P. -M. SATURDAY SHOWS at 1 and 3:30 and 7 and 9 )>. -M. SUNDAY SHOWS at 3 and 7:30 P, M. NEXT ATTUjVCTIONS NEVER TOO LATE TiiE SILENCERS Coming Soon BAMBI National Health Week Nntlonni Health Week (May 8-11) takes on n spcelal slgnifi* cnnre this year. Dnvle ro\mlj- Hospital Is one Instltidion umong thousnnds prennrinK for a new nlllanee for health — Ihe govemment-finane- ed hospital and medlral enre prosram for the aged known as Medicare. A program as large and as complex as Medicare Is bound lo have some problems, Paul Nell, Adinlnlsiralor of Dnvle Cnimly Hospital snid, but it is not i'olns to change Ihe day (o diiy operation of the hospttni. The over-ns group on the aver- tlran—mw=^age oeenpies leSiT fourth of the beds at Duvie County 110‘nitHl. Mr. Nell said. Whnt the prosram does Is ease the burden of hospital cxpenoe for Medicare patients, he added. Davie County Hospital will will eontinne lo provide high ituallly care for all pntlenls, Mr. Nell said, and at the same time work In ihe alliance to provide -a-heaHhyi-Uap tor older Americans under Medi care. The Dodge Boys are shooKn’ holes in high prices! Ride with lire Good Guys in the wtiite hats! Ifs a Sales Jam boree! Polara convertibte-more go for swingers! Yes, the Dodge Boys are throwing a Sales Jamboree where you can rope in a ’66 Dodge at a price so low it'll give you goosepimples. Come on down! Get the'66 Dodge you want—and the deal you want -at the Gales Jamboree going on now at the Dodge Boys! (You can tell they’re Good Guys. They all wear white hats!' FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 DEPOT ST. MOCKS\aLLE, N. C. Dealer License No. 691 DODGE BOYS to ta l l a M t / U p w tw lD B a s ta s t Exclusive Jet Freeze lee Compartment freozes ice fastest because sub-zero air is blown over ice trays flrst Giant zero-dotfree trooper Holds up to 147 lbs. frozen foods. No DefrostVig Ever in refrigerator or freezer Freezer door shelves for H gallon ice cream cartons, 11 juice cans Slide-out shelf Twin porcelain enamel vegetable bins hold % bushd Protective door stops No coils on back New Avocado, Shaded Copper* tone, and White Model TBF-ICSB Big all new is.6 cu. ft. no frost 16'?rr'“S299.00 excg. —Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell Page Two tTAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thuraday, May 12, 11 COUNTY COURT The regulnr session of County Court was held I'licsday. .Judge William n. Hall prusiilcri. Allonioy John Bi'ock prnsertilpd ttic docUcl. Cases tlisposeil of ucre as follows; ICli Robeit Nin-wooii, spoding, $30 lllL'UKlllia cost. Guy Oliver MoPaiiiel, opoi'aling car intoxicated, 2nd offense, suspc-n- ded sentence and pay $200 and ensl. Robah Hasconi Hodges, Jr., jios- cssion, $10 and rosl. Hnhah Bascom Ilndges. Jr.. carry ing conceale<l weapon, $10 and cost, tRobah Bascom Hodges, Jr,, cap ias, cost. Larry Nathan Breedlove, speed ing, $10 and cost. Fred Lee .Jones, transporting, con- tinned. Bobby Eugene While, no opera tor’s license, $2,'> and cost. Albert McDowell, capias instant- ter, and public driinli, .TO days. Dorothy Nicliolso Hools, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost, Dorothy Nicholso Hoots, capias, cost. Ed L. Hoots, bondsman, sci fa, judgment absolute. ■rranklin Bailey, non-support, cal led and failed. Ronnie O’Neal, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Appealed. William Henry Waller, abandon ment and non-support, dismissed. Monty .Tay Wilson, reckless driv ing, $20 and cost. Jimmy Ray Jacumin, speeding. $30 including cost. Samuel Watkins, speeding, $10 and cost. Hayes Clifton Lohr, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. Thomas Little Bebber, speeding, continued. Everett Kennedy Brown, speed ing, $30 including cost. Coy liee Robbins, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. •Toseph Frncls Zammit, speeding, $10 and cost. Phillip Shelton Connolly, speeding, $10 and cost, Fred Riddle, no operator’s licen se, continued. Robert Lee Hunt, speeding, not guilty. Jerry Eugene Myers, no opera tor’s license, $25 and cost. Keith Roy Hunting, speeding, $10 and cost. R. V. Holland, Jr., speeding, $10 and cost. Cecil Larry Myers, permitting un. licensed person to drive motor ve hicle under his control, cost. Carl McDaniel, assault on female, paid cost. Winfred Hieodor Howard, speed ing, $30 including cost. Arthur Therod Maynor, speeding, $10 and cost. Nickey Stephen Jones, speeding, $30 including cost. Bertha M. Edigison, no operator’s license, continued. Merlin Butler Chapman, speeding, :$30 including cost. William Mac Batchelor, speeding, not quilty. William Edward Ellis, speeding, $30 including cost. Guy Hartman Wood, driving on wrong side of road, 30 days sus pended, surrender license for 6 mon ths and pay cost. Travis Clinton Smith, Jr.. reck less driving and 2 counts of speed ing, $100 and cost in each case. $50 of fine suspended on condition sur render license for 90 days. John Lester Williams, speeding, $30 including cost. Robert Chattin, Sr.. non-support, to make payments. Arnold P. Johnson, speeding. $30 including cost. G. Walker Bailey, speeding, $30 including cost. Horace Nelson Anders, speeding, $30 including cost. Mrs. Bill Price Honored At Party 'Mrs. Paul Relchle, Mrs. Garland Still, and Mrs. Barry Southern, liDiiorcd Mrs. Bill Prlrc with a des- sorl-bridgo party Tui'Sday evening. Mrs. Price is moving to Burlington in a fiw weeks. The party w.ns giv- eii at Mr.s, Hi'ichlc'!; luinio on Park Avcniii'. The game room was fesllvo with spring flowers. Prior tn the bridge progressions, decoratcd cako squares, nuts and coffee were served lo twenty eigiit guests. During the progressions, iced Coca Colas, cookies and cheese pastries were served. When scores were tallied, Mrs, Price was high scorer and Mrs. Ed Lalla was second high. The honoree was presented with a gift of silver by the hostesses. Hospital Auxiliary Gives Thanks To All Mrs. Sam Walker, president of Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, and Mrs. Bob M. Foster, president elect, wish to thank every citizen of Davie County who helped make May 7th, DAVIE COUNTY HOS PITAL DAY, a success. A total of $1,041.95 was netted. “It will be impossible to name every individual who gave of their time, money, or talent to this cause,” they said. “However, we wish” to especially thank tlie fol lowing people: II. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mayor D. J. Mando, and Paul Neil, radio spots; Mrs. Jack Sanford and Girl Scouts, for folding the boxes; Mrs. Synda Sanford, posters; Bailey .James, for painting the street banner; Wesley Potts and Duke Power Company for erecting street banner; Mocksville! Seven Injured in US 1S8 Wreck Seven people were injured, none apparently seriously, about 4:40 TO OHADUATE . . . Johnny i Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, 740 North Main Street, Mocksville, will graduate from Gardner-Webb College Sunday, May 15. with an As sociate in Arts Degree. To earn this decree a student must have passed 68 semester hours of work with an overall average of "C” or better and have com pleted the sophomore year at the Baptist junior college. This year 108 students will graduate from Gardner-Wehlt. Johnny plans to enter East Carolina College in the fall. Bishop W. J. Walls Visits Here Sunday Bisiiop William J, Walls, senior Bishop of the African Methodist Ep iscopal Zion Church and Bishop of the First Episcopal area including Western North Carolina. Western New York and the Blue Ridge con ferences, and his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Wall, Missionary supervisor of the First Episcopal area, visited Mrs. Estell Foster on Mother's Day at her home on Route 1. Also visiting Mrs. Foster were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson and son, Mickey of Harmony: Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hope of High Point and the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Sliannon and chil dren, Luther and Lisa Elaine of Salisbury. DAVTE COUNTY KNTRRPBTSE-BTOCORD PuWlshed Everv Thursday At 124 Pouth Main Rt. Mocksville. N C. 27028 GORnir>N T o w jv s o ir" EDITOR-PUBLSHEB Feed Mills (Holly Farms Poultry), donating hens for chicken salad; Mrs. Von Shelton, chairman; Mrs. Gladys Allison and Mrs. Margaret McNeill, cako sale; Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr., chairman, Mrs. Francis Slate and Miss Martha Call, tickets; Mrs. W. M. Long, chairmen, and Mrs. Jolin Brock, sandwiches; Mrs. Dudley Collins, chaiiman, . cake squares; Mrs. H. R. Allen and Mrs. H. C. Gregory, co-chairmen, potato salad; Mrs. P. M. Johnson, chair man and Mrs. Bobbie Anderson deviled eggs; Mrs. Ray Hart- ness, boxes and plates; Mrs. Ed Short, publicity; Mrs. Douglas Dan iel, chairman, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Craft Show; ^'Candy Stripers”, street do nations. ' “We would especially like to thank the following people for cash donations: Dr. Ray Hartness, Dr. Bob M. Foster, Dr. W. M. Long, Dr. Vic Andrews, Dr. Jim Andrews, Dr. E. A. Eckerd, Dr. Charles Leighton, Dr. W. P. Speas, Dr. Bayne Miller, Dr. Clyde Young, Dr Francis Slate, Dr. Ben Richards, and business es tablishments, Heffner's Land of Food, Duke Power Co., Bank of Davie, Central Carolina Bank, Mocksville Savings and Loan, Herti- age Furniture Company, Shoaf Coal and Sand, J. P. Green Milling Co., Davie Contractors, Milling Road Furniture and B. & F. Manufactur ing Co. "Special thanks go to Mrs. Viola Tomlinson and her staff and the following who gave their entire day on Saturday at the hospital: Mrs, Ted Junker, Mrs. Gladys Allison, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., Mrs. Bes sie Ferobee, Mrs. Ray Hartness, Mrs. Douglas Daniel, Mrs. Margar et McNeill, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. G. R, Madison, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mrs. George Rowland & Mrs. Von Shelton. Others who helped several hours during the day included: Mrs. Gaither San ford, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Paul Neil, Mrs, Wade Groce and Mrs. George Martin.” Bixby News By MRS. DEWEV ROBERTSON Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barney and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everhardt and baby visited Mrs. Lilly Myers and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Myers over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gillispie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. William Gill ispie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boger all of Thomas- ville visited witli Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillispie and Mrs. Will Boger, Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Robertson were Mrs, Opal Howard and children of Dulins, Turner Rob ertson and children of Lexington, E. T. Robertson and Ted, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and children, and Rutli Beauchamp. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and baby of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Harding Swish er and baby, and The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Thomason. Miss Laura Jo Roberts spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Adelia Robertson. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children visited relatives in Charlotte, Sun day, The Women of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer, Friday night. W. C. Pott’s condition shows some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and Mike of Lexington were Satur day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson. P. F. C. William Nivens of the U. S. Army is spending sometime with his mother. Birth Announcement? Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Odell Combs, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a daughter, Lisa Ann, May 4, 1966. |Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Snider, Salisbury. Rt, 1, a son, David Lee, April 5, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Darrell Eugene, May 5, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger, Jr., Route 1, Advance, a son, Wesley Scott, May 8. 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock, Cool- eomee, a daughter, Donna Marcelle, May 6, 1966, Announcing the Opening of MATTIE HAIRSTYLIHG BEAUTY SHOP Located at Farmington Next to Johnson*8 Service Station RUE PHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sflcond-ciasR nostage paid at Mocksville. N. C.________ Subscription frftes; SlneS rsopv .10c: $3.00 per vear In Korth Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. HOURS Wed. • Thurs. - Friday 12 noon to 8 p. m.” Saturday 9 a, m, to 6 p. m. SHAMPOO AND SETS $2.00 PERMANENTS — $7.50 — Special for Opening — Mrs. Mattie Ward — Operator and Owner — Phone 493^395 I ! v ¥ w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w v w v v w w w 8 i p. m. Sunday In a Ivvo-car re.nr end colIi.‘!ion on U. S. IH8 about nine miles e.nsl of Mocksville. Lawrence B. noherison, 41, of .\dvance .Rt. 2. and N.nthan M.nrtin Queiy .7.1, of Kannapolis wove the only victims injured seriously enouah to need admission to hospitals. Tiic conditions of both were termed sat isfactory. Quety was admitted to Baptist Hospital and Robertson lo Forsyth Memorial Ho.siiital, both in Winston-Salem. Robertson’s wife. Mrs. Margnret K. Robertson, was treated at For syth Memorial, then released. Treated, tiion released wore Mis? Helen Louise Query. 32: her mother nnd Query's wife, Mrs. Lula Query, "I: Mrs. Pearl Bi'adley, 21. and iMi’s. Geneva Kerley. 43. All live in Kan napolis. Miss QueiY was Ireated at Davie County Memorial 'Hos;)i|{il a! Mocksville. The others were Ireated It Baptist Hospital. Highway Patrolman R. L. Boane reported the car driven l>y Robert son slopped on U.S. 158 for a left turn into Baltimore Road and was stiiick In the rear by the ajlo driven by Miss Quei'y. Mrs. Robeit- son was riding witli her hu.?band. Tile other people were in the Query car, the officer said. Beane said the damage to the Query car amounted to about $900, and to the Robertson car about SGOO. He said Miss Query was charged with following too closelj'. MOCKS News Items By ETHEL JONES Tiie W. .S. ntPt in tlie assembly room of the cinnvh, Friday evenini! for tiu' M;iy meet in;!. Mi'.<. Hill Cook gave the pio’ raiii. The vice presi dent, Ml'S. Stove Orreli prosidoii. Mrs. liari Myers v,as liostess. There were twelve members present. i\Ir. and Mrs. Elton Ledford and boys moved Saturday to their new home on tiie Markland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Mr. and Mrs. Arville Stanley and family spent the week-end witli tiieir parents in Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. diaries Carter, .Itidy and Larry enjoyed a cook-out at the Rigiifs Lake on Motlici’s Day. Willie Houard of Thomnsi’illc and Mrs. Ralph .Tones of High Point visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Fri day. iMr.and Mrs. Jolin Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Louisville. Mrs. Virgil Swain of Winston-Sal em spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orreli. Mother's Day was observed here Sunday. Gifts were presented to Mrs. P. R. Carter, who was the oldest mollier, Mrs. John Phelps, the youngest and to Mrs. L. B. Or- rell for having the most children in attendance. National Health Week Nntlonnl Heallli Week (May 8-U) lakes on a sprelal signiti- cnnce this year. Dnvie Cunnly Hospital is one Institution umons tliDunnnds preparing for a new nllinnee tor :4- GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish! *Call For Appointment Phone 998-8488 * For Your Convenience We Photograph At Night PRINCESS THEATER MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 11-12 iMrGO-GO'GuyANDTHAreeyrogLiNiHE FUNCAPIMOFTKEWOeLD! ESLEVai )V iv a lasw gas I ;PAIMAVISION*S METI=iOCOI.OR; SHOWS at 7 and 8:45 P. M. FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY • SUNDAY - MAY 13-14-15 THE STRANGEST MISSION OF SABOTAGE UNDER THE MIDNIGHT SUNI RICHARDHARRIS A BUNION FILM PROOuniON KIRK DDUGiAS .ANTHONY MANNS THE H E R P E S o r ‘‘ •'‘"‘'ULLA JACOBSSON MICHAEL REDGRAVE Siiewplay IVM MUFFAI iml B(N eWWAN - PiiilijcccI by S 6!NJAMIN!ISZ J AMHOXV MAKN PANAVISION’ COLUMBIA C O U>H FRIDAY SHOWS at 7 and 9:30 P. -M. SATURDAY SHOWS 1 and 3;30 and 7 and 8 P. M. SUNDAY SHOWS at 3 and 7:30 P. M. NEXT ATTRACTION'S NEVER TOO LATE THE SILENCERS Comins Soon RAMBI health — llie govpmnirnt-rinnnr- ed hospital and nx'dir.-il rare program for the aged known as Medicare. A program as targe and as complex as Medicare Is bound lo have some problems, Paul Neil, Administrator of Davie County Hospital said, but It ts not golns lo change the day to day operation of the hospital. The over-flS jm ip on the aver- age oefupi'es liw (iiun one- fourth of the beds at Duvle t’ounty 110‘nilHl. Mr. Nell said. Whnt the prosrain floes Is ease the burden of hospital expense for Medicare patients, Ite added. Davie County Hospitol wItt will continue lo provide high quality care for all patients, Mr. Nell said, and at the same time work In Ihe alliance lo provide 'TTlnniltliy. huppy. and-ftt^ler^ltc- for older Americans under Medl* cnrc. The Dodge Boys are shootin’ holes in high pricesi Ride with llie Good Guys in ihe while hols! It’s a Sales Jamboree! Polara convertible-more go for swingers! Yes, the Dodge Boys are throwing a Sales Jamboree wliere you can l ope in a '65 Dodge at a price so low it’ll give you goosepimples. Come on down! Get the '66 Dodge you want-and the deal you want -at the Sales Jamboree going on now at the Dodge Boys! (You can tell they're Good Guys They all wear while hats!' FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 DEPOT ST. MOCKSMLLE. N. C. Dealer Licease No. 691 DODGEeO YS APPLIANCESV 'V ^ a s lB d illn a c o m p a p a lilB ExcIubIvo Jet Fteezo Ica Compartmont freoxes ice fastest because sub-zero air it blown over ice trays Hret Giant zero-degree freezer Holds up to 147 lt»s. frozen foods. No Defrost'*ig Ever in refrigerator or freezer Freezer door Bhelvea for Vi gallon ice cream cartons, 11 juice cans Slide-out shelf Twin porcelain enamel vegetable bins hold Vj bushd Protective door stops No coils on back Now Avocado, Shaded Copper* tone, and W hite Model TBF-16SB no frost 16'S290.OO Freezer excg. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL l UKNl l Uki: COMl^ANY, Inc. 701 M ockuvilIc, N. C —Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell Thursday, May 12, 1966 l>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagro Thre# o <sand|-ancies By MARGARET A. LCGRAND VISIT PAUl'.NTS .Mr. ;in(l Mrs, ll;irr.v A. OslioriK' Jr. ;inil il;iii.L;lili-r, Ciirol of (iolils- liiiro, siH'iit till' wi'i'lu'iid lu'Vi' witli ll;i\'r.v's jinivnls im I.oxinHlini Avi’- mic. IIOMK KHOM cniJ,KGi: Mins lOlsio riirvis, sliuU'iil nl Duko Ildspilal. Si'liDol (if Niir.sing. IJurhnni, speiil llic woekcnd til himip with Ikm’ parciils, Mr. nml Mrs. ,1. D. Purvis (in Yatlkinvillc Road. Vf.sri’s SISTI'^R niiiui ■Mrs. Cliark'S A. Bnrnis of Sholhy visiloil lier sislcr. Miss Flnssio Mar tin Siimlay at licr liomo cm North Main SlriH't. llr. & Mrs. .loliii I-’ctls drove over in tl)c> afli'rnoon and Mrs. Bnrrii.s accompanied licr daut'titor and .son in law to Wins- toiKS.'iInn for a visit. WEICKIvND VISIT Mr. and Mrs. .Ininos Fuller spent the weekend in Florence, South Carolina with Mrs. Fuller's brother -in-law anil sister, Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Stiles. VISIT MOTHEns 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Teriy and David of Dur ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lath am and daughters, Patty and Joann of Fayetteville, visited their mother, Mrs. S. R. Latham Sunday. They also visiled Mrs. La',h..in s rno;r.e: Mrs. W. M. Marklin. Both motliers live on Salisbui-y Street. IN MOORESVILLE Miss Willie Miller left Friday tor Mooresville to visit her sisters, Mrs. Herbert Birdsell and Mrs. Price Sherrill. MOTHER’S DAY GLTDSTS Guests for Mother’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were their daughter, Mi-s. R. B. Bunch and their .son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and chil dren, Veneita and Guy, all of Char lotte. The Guy Hartman family also visited Mrs. Hartman’s parents, ■Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cozart on Route 5. HERE MOTIfER’S DAY Spending Mother's Day with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salis bury Street were their daughter, Mrs. Edwina L. Clark and daught ers, Karen, Beth and Lisa of Char lotte, and their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Greensboro. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Winston-Salem, were luncheon 'guests of their mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow Sunday. . SIT FOR PORTRAITS Knox and Elizabeth Crowell of Hendersonville, sat for portraits Saturday at the home of their , igrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox ^ Johnstone on North Main Street. /Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- ‘iiard Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. ‘ John .lohnstone were also the John- ^one’s guests Saturday and Sunday. Painting the portraits of the chil- .•;dren was John Ladieu during his stay here. "RETURiNS FROM VHIGINIA ■ Mrs. Mae Evans has returned 'home from Norfolk, Virginia where Bho spent last week with her son ;and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .pill Evans. The latter Mrs. Evans underwent surgery last week. HOME ON SUNDAY ■lolm J. Larow and son. David of Waynesboro, Virginia, spent Sunday hero with .John’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Larow on Salisbuiy Street. WEEKEND GUESTS Miss Stephanie Ratez, student at Duke Hospital, School of Nursing, spent the weekend here with the Ed Short family on North Main Street. Al.so hero \vas the Short’s son, Jim, student at UNC-C. VISITS AT mOH POINT 'Miss .lorry Sue Evans spent last week in Hieh Point, the guest of Mrs. Alice Killen. UNDERGOF.S SURGERY Mrs, George Jordan of Cooleemee, underwent surgerj- Friday at Row an Memorial Hospilal. Palishuiy. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Henricks at their home on Park AvcMiue Sunday included all of their children. They are: Donald Hendricks ami children, Marty and Richie: Worth Hendricks and chil dren. Randy Kathy, and Tanira; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Ral eigh; Hill and Charles Hendricks, and Miss Cornelia Hendricks. .STUDI^N'TS HI'^Rl': SUNDAY Miss Nancy Rhcek, student at Greenslxim Colleae; Jimmy Shock, N. C, .State, Raleigh and Mis« ShiM-ry Collins, NOG, spent Moth- er’s Pay here with their parents. TO Boovr: sunpan’ Mr. and Mrs, Rny Mai'sh and daughters. Annette. Amy and Em ily, spent Sunday in Boone with both Mr. and Mrs. A'av.sh’s mothers, WTVSTON-SALEM GUFSTS Guests of ATr. and Mrs. H. C, liames Sun<Iay at llieir home on Maple .Avenue were: Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Hall and daughters. Daphne and Bobbin, and Mr. and Mrs, Al bert Arrington and sons, .Steve and Tim of Winstnn-Salem. Their din- ner gue.sts Siniday niijht were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tliunias and three rhildreii, ab'o of Winston-Sali'm. 't'O ATTl'lND CONX’ION'I'ION Dr. and Mrs. R, F. Kemp will attend llie Nnrtii Carolina Chiro- praf'lic .As.sociat ion's spring con- vjntkin Tliiirj^duy. Friday and Sat urday in Durham to be held in the Jack Tar Hotel, Ril'Cl’PERATlNG .\T HOME Mrs, E. H. Frost who iniderwent siir,','ery on April 2."ilh at the Baptist Hospital. Win.ston-Salem, is reeup- eraling at her home on Houle .">. \'IS1T AUNT HERE Mrs, Gwen Keyes arrived from Charlotle la.st Wedne.sday to visit lier aunt, Miss Duke Slieek on Wilk- eslioro Street tnitil Sunday. Mrs. Carolyn C, i\IcCanless of Salisliury spent .Sunday here with her aunt, Miss Sheek and her sister, Mrs. Keyes. VISIT POTTS FAMILY i\Ir. and Mrs. J. A. Sheets and daughter of Route fi, Salisbury. \'isiled Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts on Rt. .1. Saturday. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Owen. MOTHER’S DAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. .lohn F. Long Jr. entertained with a Mother's Day dinner Sunday at their home on Wandering Lane. Pre.sent for htc din ner were Mr. Long's parents of Statesville who also attended the morning service at First Presbyter ian Church; Mrs. Long’s parents, iMr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker, and her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bill .lunkcr and son, William. RETURNS PROM MAR\T.AND Mrs. John P. LeGrand will return to her home on North Main Street the latter part of the week. Her son, .Tack P. LeGrand with whom she has been visiting in Burtonsville, Maryland, will drive her home and will speed a few days here with his mother. ' HERE FROM MT. AIRY (Mrs. Claude Johnson of Mount Airy was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser last Wednesday at her home on Maple Avenue. Spending Saturday night with Mrs. Holthouser were Mrs. Richard Tar- bert of Black Mountain and Mrs. J. E. Tinker of Asheville. ATTEND DINNER-MEETING iMr. and Mrs. .John Johnstone were gUeslg" l&st week at the For syth Dental Association meeting held at the Sheraton Inn in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Johnstone introduced the HOPE film shown at the din- nor-meeting. MRS. MERONEY HONORED : Mrs. H. C. Meroney who was 93 years old Saturday, was honored with a birthday and Mother’s Day dinner Sunday. Tlie dinner was giv en at the home of her granddaught er, Mrs. Joe Patner and husband on South Main Street. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Patner, the hororce, the honoree’s great-grand- daughter. Miss Marsha Anno Pat ner, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney. her daughters, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Mrs, P. G. Brown and grand daughter, Miss Sue Brown. Arni:.NDs l ib r a r y m e e t in g Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson attended a State Libraiy Meeting Wednesday and Thursday held in Morehead City. I BIRTH ANNOUNOEMEiNT CpI. and Mrs. Robert R. Thies of Camp LeJeune, announce the birth of a son, Robert Rhine, on April 30 at the Base Hospital in Jacksonville. ATTEiND TODDING IN N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner spent from Friday until Monday in Rah way, Now Jersey. They went espec ially to atlend the wedding festivi ties and wedding of Mr. Patner’s nephew. .Toseph Vincev Sicurella. AT HOME ON LB-WE Pvt, Tommy Clvde Turner is spending a two week leave at home after completins basic training at Fort Stewart. Georcia. Ho will re turn to the same Fort to complete his schnolinc in radar and land sur veillance. His wife is making her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner on Route 1, Pvt. Turner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Turner of Route 2. Cleveland. rnVFINFD TO HOME Aliss Marsha Anne Patner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Toe Pat ner of South Main Street, Is con fined to her room because of ill ness. MOTHER’S DAY GUESTS Guests in the home of Mrs. M. D. Brown for Mother's Psv week, end were her d.nnffhters Mrs, B. F. McMitlnn and Mrs. Perrv Ashe; hor crnndd.wGhter. Mrs. John Ran- cke nnd husliand and throe creat- prntidehildren. .lohn Jr.. Marcare* Vrill and Nnncv Tl.nneke, nil of t iimboHon. Mrs, Rnncke left Sun- d.nv afternoon for Greensboro where she will nartieinate In the Carolina's Golf Tournament at Slarmount M RS. SANFORD W. FRYE MISS ANN SAIN UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO SANFORD WOODRUFF FRYE AT BETHEL 'Miss Ann Sain became the bride of Sanford Woodruff Frye in cere monies held Friday, May Gth, at 7 p. m. in Bethel Metliodist Church. The Rev. Bennie Bearden, of Farm ington Methodist Church, was the officiating minister. Music for the wedding was per- fonnetl by Gene Smith, soloist, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Gene Smith, pianist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. James Frank Sain., Jr., of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed by Erwin Mills, Inc., a division of Burlington Industries, and works in the office of the Dyeing Department in Cool eemee. The groom, .son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Frye of Main Street, Cooleemee, is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Duke Power Company in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length white brocaded whipeream gown with long sleeves. Her shoulder length veil fell from a headpiece of seet) pearls. She carried a bouquet_of while carnations mixed with gyp- sophila. • Miss Jane Howard, cousin of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore a dress of yellow whipeream and carried a long stemmed yellow rose. The groom’s father was the Best Man. Ushers were Howard Sain, brother of the bride, of Mocksville, and Bailey Dwiggins, cousin of the groom, of Winston-Salem. lAfter a wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Route 3. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Guests from out of town at the Sain-Frye wedding included: Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, Jr. of Dur ham; Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight of Mooresville; Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory; Mrs. Mildred Cherryhol- mes of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster, Sr. of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frank Foster of West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nail of Greensboro; Mrs. Jane Dwiggins of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Molly Henning of Winston-Sal- om; and, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Dwiggins of Winston-Salem. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held immed iately following the wedding re hearsal Thursday night in Bethel Miss Quillin Feted With Bridal Shower Miss Mary Lou Quillin. May 14 bride-elect of Bobby Salmons of Winston-Salem, was feted with a bridal shower Friday evening, April 28 at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Craver and Mrs. G. C. Lankford. Decorations of green and white were carried out hi the floral de corations and the refreshments. Bridal games were played prior lo the bride-elect opening the show er gifts. Cake squares decorated with wedding bells, lime punch, mints and nuts were served to approxi mately 25 guests. Foster-Driver Wedding Announced Mrs. Polly Mitchell Driver and Robert L. Foster were united in marriage on Wednesday, April 27, at Emmanuel Baptibt Church in Greensboro, by the Reverend Char les P. Burchette. Jr. of Cooleemee. The Reverend Paul Early is pastor of the church. The couple are mak ing their home for the present time at the bride's residence on Route 4. Mocksville. Metliodist Church Fellowship Hall. Families and friends of Miss Sain and Mr. Frye attended. A green and white motiff was car ried out in the decorations and re freshments. The cloth on the bride’s table was green brocade. A center piece of white snowballs was en hanced by white candles. The three tiered wedding cake was placed at one end of the table. A bowl filled with lime shcrbert punch graced the other side of the table. Nuts wore also served. The bridal couple cut the first slice of cake and tlion Mrs. Jolinny Holder continued serving of the cake. Mrs. Howard Sain poured the punch. Country Club this week. Ml’S. Russ Entertains For Miss Linda Dull Miss Linda Elizabeth Dull, bride- elect of Mike Pendleton of Clover, S. C. was honored Saturday eve ning, May 7th with a ‘Floating’ mis cellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Shirley Russ. Uiwn her arrival, the hostess pre sented Miss Dull with a corsage of carnations. The refreshments table was cover ed with a white linen cloth centered witli an arrangement of yellow snapdragons and White snowballs. White cake squares decorated with green wedding bells, dainty sand wiches, nuts and punch were ser ved to the guests. Among those who called during the evening were several of her for mer high school classmates. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 3-bedroom briek-veneer house with one bath on Avon Street near hospital. Carport, in tercom system, central vaccum cleaner system, carpet, built-in appliances. Large lot. Phone 0.34- 2167 or 492-7443. 5 12 tfn FOR SALE: 3-bedroom house with 2 baths on Sanford Avenue. Base ment, fireplace in basement and den, carpet, intercom system, car port, central \’acuum cleaner sys tem. Lot 105 ft. by 305 ft. Phone G34-21G7 or 492-7443 5 12 tnfn MRS. B. T. COLLINS, JR. MISS LINDA WOOD, TED COLLINS WED IN YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH SATURDAY•p- Miss Linda Pearl Wood and Bymn j Best Man. Ushers were Henry Clay- Theodore (Tedi Collins, Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, May 7, at 0:30 p. m. at 'i’adkin Valley Church. Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire per formed the ceremony. iSoloist for the nuptials was Mrs. Mary Dohrman and organist was Miss Carrie Zimmerman, both of W'inston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. J. Wood of Advance, Route 1, and the late Mr. Wood. .Slie gi’ad- uated from Davie County High School and Gardner-Webb Junior College, where siie was a member of the Baptist Student Union Ex ecutive Council and was freshman representative to the Women’s House Council. She is employed as a secre tary by the North Carolina Baptists Hospitals, Inc., in Winston-Salem. The groom, son of Mrs. Byron T. Collins of Gastonia, and the late Mr. Collins, graduated from Ashley High School in Gastonia. He attended Gardner-Webb and graduated from Belmont Abbey College. He is em ton Thomason, Jr., of Chapel Hill; Charles Hamilton of Gastonia; Don ald Joseph Brown of Belmont; and Larry Parker of Advance. After May 20, the cou()Ie will be at home in Gastonia. V Reception A reception was held immediately following the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shore in Advance. Bicycle Rodeo Results Given Davie County’s first Bicycle Rodeo sponsored by Western Auto Acces sory Store was held Saturday, May 7, at the Mocksville Elementary School playgrounds. Winning first place in “Hitting the Target” was Christopher John son; second place — Hicky Phelps; third place—.Tommy Williams; and ployed by Matthews-Belk Stores in fourth place-Donald Sparks. Gastonia. He is serving in the Army Reserve. Floyd Granville Shore of Advance, brother-in-law of the bride, gave her in marriage. The bride wore a white satin floor length sheath. The em pire bodice was accented with soft j pleating and lace ending in a white' satin back bow to which a detach-1 able long chapel train was attached. iWinuning 1st place in coasting was Mike Myers; 2nd place. Tom my Williams; 3rd place—Gary Bea ver: 4th place—Gary Cain. Winning 1st place in the speed race was Ricky Phelps; 2nd place —Earlie Booe; 3rd place — Mike Myers; 4th place-JDonald Sparks. Winning first place in snail race was Earlie Booe; 2nd place—RickyHer butterfly veil of silk illusion , was caught lo an open orange bios- som crown. She carried a semi-cas cade of white daisies, lilies of the place—Gaiy Beaver. Winning first place in the News- valley,'gypsoi*ik'a.i^d'bridc’^ 2nd The matron of honor was M rs.! P>’elps; 3rd place- Floyd Granville Shore, sister of the bride, of Advance. She wore an a- line misly green crepe floor length gown. She carrietl a basket of white daisies. i Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Boger of Arlington, Virginia; Miss Kay Collins of Gastonia; Miss Christine West of Advance; and, Mrs. Lany Parker of Advance. They wore identical dresses of mai ze crepe with slender skirts. They carricd baskets of white daisies. Julian McDaniel of High Point, uncle of the bridegroom, was the Mike Myers; and 4th place—Chris topher Johnson. Winning first place in the water race was Gary Cain; 2nd place— Alike Myers; 3rd place—Junior Johnson; 4th place—Earlie Booe. ■Winning first place in the shoe race was Eariie Booe; 2nd place — Mike Myers; 3rd place—IMickey Groce; and 4th place—Christopher Johnson. Other boys and girls entering the Bicycle Rodeo were: George Leag- ans, Steve Allen, Myran Taylor, Carol Sparks, David Potts, and Carol Duncan, 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. "Violets Exotic Mistys Kittenish Abstracts 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 679-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841 June And August Wedding Dates Set BOGGR-BnCKDLOVE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Boger of Route 4, Mocksville, have nnnoiinced the engagement of their ^anghtor, Sylvia Rae, to Uarry Na than Breedlove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breedlove of Route 1, Salisbnrj’. The wedding Is being planned for June le at Liberty Methodist Church. Miss Boger is a senior of Davie County High School. iMr. Breedlove attended North Ro wan High School and is employed at Davie Auto Parts, Mocksville. Niu-sing in Concord. Mr. Wensil is a graduate of Smith Rowan (High School. He is employed at Cannon Mills in Kannapolis. SPRY-WENSIL (Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Spry Jr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelby Jean, lo Allen Eugene Wensil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Wensil of Rockwell. The wedding will take place Aug. 20 in Turrentine Baptist Church. Miss Spry is a freshman at Cabar rus Memorial iHospital School of Ratlcdgc-Rarncs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Ratledge announce the cngagenwht ef IhBlf daughter, Patricia Ann, to'James | Homer Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ihmier S. Barnes. The wedding will be June 2.5 at.{ Zion Ciiapel Methodist Church. Miss Ralledge and her fiance are | graduates of Davie County High School. She is employed by the Hos iery Division of Hanes Corp. He | farms with his father. SHEETS and BOGER Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sheets of Ad- I vaiice. announce the engagement pt their daughter. Helen Ruth, to Joe j B. Boger. son nf Mr. and Mrs. Carl [ Boger of Mocksville. t'ho wedding will be June 4 at | Advance Methodist Church. riiss Sheets and her fiance are I ':eniors at Davie County High School, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Sallsbiuy Street DAN RIVERS COTTON DOUBLE KNITS For those wnnderful waslialile, no Iron, sport outfits. Reg. $1.98 yd. Only 98c yd. Dacron — Sccrsiicker (no Iron) 98c yd. Styled for a Perfect 'Diamond SCANDIA $4SO ALSO 9150 TO 1979 The breathtaking brilh'ance of a perfect center diamond is dra- matically enhanced by lovely CALAIS ALIO TO «»7B Keepsake styling. The name Keepsake and our Guarantee is • GoodHomtnping' assurance of lasting satis* Riati iW detail. Ti«dc-M>ik Rrf, FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP On The Square — Mocksville IW J W J W J U BLUE •polyethylene SHIELD Modess On boxes of regular and super 12’s. U O D K S S I* lh<> trademark o{ lVr»onal PrutlucU Coiupttii>'. Pasre Four T>7lV!E county miTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, May 12, 1966 'Vews From Davie High The annual Jr.-Sr. was held Snl- urday night. May 7. in Uic cvm. The Ihoine “Paradise Island" was car ried out. Decorations In the Hawaiian mo tif were made by members of tlie junior class under the direction of Mrs. Sifford. In the lobby was a large fountain with flowers made I of tissue paper around it. Inside the gym, the center attraction was n 1 replica of a thatched roof with a I "native” figure perched beside it. A combo, "The Radicators” pro- [ vided music for dancing. Their "stand” was also a thatched roof I setting with bamboo poles behind it. Blue crepe paper and falling stars I hanging from the ceiling malting the "sity” completed the decora- 1'ttons. Approximately 400 students at- I tended the event. Marsha Bailey and .Jan Jordan I have been chosen co-captains of the Varsity Girls’ Basicetball team for the 1966-67 season. The Band and Chorus will pre- I sent their Spring Concert Friday night, May 13, at 8 o’clocl< in the Mocksville Elemental^ School audi torium. Davie County grabbed Its fifth I win of the season in the North Pied- Imont Conference Friday, May 6, in I Mocksville by downing the Rebels I of Monroe High, 5-4, in eight innings. The win evened the Davie record I at 5-5. The 'Rebels of Davie exploded for I four inns in the second Inning. Ed- Igar Osborne led off with a walk, j-David Robertson was hit by a pitch, land Wayne James walked lo load I the bases. Garland Allen drove in I two runners with a single. Ronnie I Shoaf walked, and Joe Mando sing- I led to drive in Allen. Dub Potts hit [safely to drive in Shoaf. The Moni’oe nine scored two runs I in the second and two in the fifth I to even the score. In the eighth, however Davie pit- Icher Earl Shoaf got his only hit of I the game to load the bases, and I Sanford Sain lashed a single lo drive ] in the winning run. The box: I^Monroc AB R H HI [Skinner, ss .................. 5 o 0 0 poung. If ....................... 4 1 0 0 I Malone, 3b ...................... 4 i j q c .............3 0 0 0 1 Whitley, rf .................. 4 q 2 1 IP . P’ker, lb .................. 3 1 0 0 cf ....................... 3 1 0 0 ] Single, 2b ...................... 3 0 0 2 IM . Parker, p .................. 0 0 o 0 | Midlin, p ......................... 2 0 o 0 Totals .........................29 4 3 3 I Davie County a b R H HI 1 Mando, ss .................... 4 o i i c ......................... 4 0 1 0 I iE. Shoaf, p ...................... 3 0 1 j pain, lb ......................... 4 0 2 1 l Osborne, cf .................. 3 j q „ I'Roberson, 2b ................. 2 1 0 0 1 James, rf ...................... 3 j q j J lAUen, If ...................... 4 1 J 0 IR . Shosf, 3b ................. 2 ,1 0 0 Totals ...................4 g 4 Score by innings. I Davlc County .... 040 000 01—5 6 8 I Monroe ............ 020 020 00—4 3 3 Errors — Roberson, R. Shoaf, I Whitley, Fritz, Skinner, 2bh—Sain. 1 DP—iMando to R. Shoaf. SO E. Shoaf 16, Parker 1. Mediin 1. BB-^hoaf-3 I Parker 4, Mediin 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Webber of Shelby announce the engagement of their daughter. Selma Jewel, to Mr. Julius Edward Suiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Suiter of Norfolk, Virginia. An August wedding is planned at Washington Baptist Church, Shelby. Miss Webber is a graduate of Livingstone College and is employed in the Davie County School System. Mr. Suiter, also is a graduate of Livingstone College and is employed in the Davie County School System. Davie defeated Ciiildren’s Home Tuesday, May 3. by a score of 4 to I 3. The box: Davie County Mando, ss ............ Potts, c ...............1 Shoaf, 3b ............. I Sain, lb ............... I Osborne, cf .......... Robertson, 2b .... R. Elkins, G. J::ikins. I iluehcs, 3b Cagle. c{ Home Altc ................ 42b ........ ) .................. 4•) ► .... ........ 1I‘ ..........2o A« R II ....4 I 2 . . . . 3 I 1 ...2 1 I .......3 1 1 ....3 0 0 .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 4 7 R II 0 0 I 1 0 0 I 0 Brown, ss Connc'r. rf I N’oki-ly. rf W’illianis. p ........ TotnU .......... Score by innings: I Dav'ii* County ..................... Children s Homo ........ o»o oo;i (V-.i ICrrors - Sain, .Slioaf. Hoborlsnn, Polls, G. Klkin. Dl» . UobL'rtson in Mando, t’arlnor lo Robi'rlson, .S()|j Williams. 4. Carincr :i. Bii - c'ai im.r S. Williani!) I. 0 1 0 u II 0 3 0 u 24 3 3 400 000 0— 4 Vocations Olass At Davie Higli The following article was written by Mrs. Grady Howard, teacher at Davie County High School: Davie County High School has a new course this year called “Inli'o- duction to Vocations.” The main purpose of this course is to make students aware of the various types of occupations available to them with emphasis on occupations in North Carolina and this area. Some of the ways we are learning about these vocations include in formation about the work, inter viewing people employed in the field, having speakers talk to the class, and visiting various places in this area. We have visited Milling Road Furniture Company, Rowan Teciinical Instil ute, Belk’s of Mocksville, and the Bank of Davie. At Milling Road, we learned about the various manual and mechanical occupations involved in the manu facture of furniture. Those include moving and cutting of lumber, shap ing of the furniture, sanding, stain ing. veneering, using the hot press, and making antiquelooking furni ture. Touring Rowan Tech gave tlie classes an opportunity to see the various vocational classes in opera tion. We learned about the different courses offered in the vocational trades, the cost of training, and the advantages of attending a technical institute. \ At Belk’s we learned wliat types of jobs are a\’ailable in retailing in both large and small stores and the work pei-formed by these people. We also learned about wages, work ing hours and conditions, and the changes taking place in retailing. In our trip to the Bank of Davie, we learned about the different types of services offered by the banks, where the money is stored, the ty pes of jobs available, and the rc- nuiremcnts for employment. We al so (raced a check through the bank from the time it is received by the Bank until is it ready lo be returned to the original check writer. Wo have had speakers talk about agriculture, automotive mechanics, working witii 4-H and other youth, recreation, newspaper editing, print ing and reiiorling, automobile sell ing, wildlife preservation, and hair slylinfi. All of tiieso trips and speakers have been very interesting and vei'y helpful to us in our sluily of occupa tions in (his area. On The Home Front Unusual Cocanut Cookie | 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda, tsp. baking powder IV4 cup crisco or margarine 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 beaten eggs 2 cups shredded cocanut 2 cups corn flakes, 1 tsp. vanilla Cream shortening and sugar, add eggs and vanilla. Add remaining in gredients and drop by teaspoon on baking sheet. Bake at 350 until done. Bake Sale Set For May 20(Ii The .Moi'ksiille Womens Clul) will have a Bake Sale at llelliuT's Fuod- land, Friday. M;iv 20. Mrs W, .M. Long, ehairman of \\';iys and .Means wilJ ha\c diui’iie ul ihis sale. Hanes Corporation To Increase Wage Rates Hanes Corporalion announced Tues.lay a general inci-ease for limuiy aiut piece-rale employes in l)i)lh the knitwear and hosiery di\- isioiis. 'i'lie increases are lo become ef- IVc'live, .Monday, .May 30th, and will he ill line with wage raises being niade in te.\lile industries generally. '(iin'ili)ii Hanes, Chairman of the l)i)aril 111 the Hanes Corporation, made Ihe tollowing slalement: We are (0 announee this jiay iiU'na.“e to our ))enple and at the s;iine time want lo express to them our sini'ere appi'eeiatioii lor their I'tiiuimiiii:-; loyally and eoo|)eralioii'. Strawberry Cheese Pie Sprinkle 1 cup sugar on 1 qt. of strawberries and let stand 2 hours. Drain all juice from berries and add enough water to make iVii cup liq uid. Heat to boiling point. Mix Vt cup water with 'A cup cornstarch and add lo boiling liquid and cook until clear. Add a pinch salt, 1 tab lespoon butler, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and a few drops of red food color. Cool slightly. Add 2 tables poons of light cream to a three ounce package of cream cheese and spread cheese mixture over bottom of a baked pie shell. Add whole ber ries to cooked mixture and pour into pie shell. Chill at least two hours. Whipped cream may be used on lop if desired. Many wonderful salads can be made with creamy cottage cheese. For an interesting salad, add fruit to your choice of flavored gelatin and chill until firm. Cut into cubes. Surround mounds of cottage cheese with these colorful cubes and add a choice of fresh fi-uits. Fresh green cabbage is plentiful now in most gardens. Try this for a change. It is excellent with pork. 3 cups shredded cabbage, 1 tea spoon salt. •‘j cup boiling water, Vi cup light cream cup grated process cheese Cook cabbage in boiling salt water until lender, about 8 to 10 minutes is sufficient. Drain. Add cream and cheese and place over low heat un til cheese melts and coats caggage. DAVIE DRIVE IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Sat. Sun. May I4-IS It's Fuo It's Girls It's Color Elvis Presley in “TICKLE ME” COLOR >\TDE SCREEN HIT NO. 2 Tony Randall in “FLUFFY” COLOR CARTOON Adults 75c Children Under 12 Free It Pays To Advertise Wed — May 18 ADMISSION «l.00 CARLOAD “WEIRDWICKED WORLD” IN' COLOR ADDED “Dog in the Orchard” COLOR J:ABTOO.N_______ Cigarettes - Candy Popcorn - Drinks Church TURRENTINE BAPTIST The Women’s Missionary Society of Turrentine Baptist Church invites the public to attend a Coronation Service for the Girls’ Auxiliary on Sunday, May 15, at 7:30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Women of the Church will have a covered dish supper. May 16, at 6:30 p. m. in (he Assembly Room. Mrs. . Z. Sparrow will speak on the Birthday Objective. FIRST BAPTIST The Girl’s Auxiliary will hold a Coronation Service, Sunday evening, May 15, at the church. This is a service of recognition of girls who have completed certain areas of service. There will be an Associational Workshop at the church, Monday, May 16, at 7 p. m. The workshop is planned for the Cradle Roll, Exten sion and Nursery departments of the Sunday School. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Revival services will begin Wed nesday, May 11 and continue night ly at 7:30 through Sunday May 15. Evangelist Rev. Jack L. Thornton, pastor of Laurel Hill Wesleyan Methodist Church w'ill be guest min ister. ’ -T hc-public-is-^velcomc-to-attends JERUSAI.EM BAPTIST CHURCH ■Revival services are now in prog ress at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Rev. George Bowman of Winston- Salem. N. C. is the Evangelist. The services begin at 7:30 P. M. Sunday morning the Sunday school will meet in the sanctuary for a United sei-vice. This service will be ■for Juniors through Adults. The purpose of the United Sei’vice is for the explanation of the plan of salvation. Rev. Bowman will conclude the Revival services with the morning message at 11:00 A. M. We invite you to worship with us. FIRST METHODIST All the Circles of the church will meet together Monday evening, May 16, at 6:30 for a covered dish sup per. Following the supper will be a Pledge service and program, after which lists for the now circles will be read. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BOYS! GIRLS! P-F MAGIC WHISTLE Hospital News Patients admitted lo Davie Coun ty Hospital during the period from May 2 to May 9 included: Laura Campbell, Rl. 5, Bonnie Carter, Rl. 3 Ethel Beauchamp, Rt. 2. Advance Violet Norman. Lexington Ruby Jones Robert Kiger Mary Overcash Jack Allen, Jr. Mark Howard Gladys Wagner. Rl. 4 Norma Combs, 3 iLinda Snider, Rt. I. Salisbury Joan Barney, Rt. 3 Brenda Whitlock Ruby H. Marion iSally Polls Wanda Cope, Rt. 1. Advancc Max Angell, Rt. 5 Thomas Binkley, Rt. I, Clemmons Eula Wall Lori Simpson, HI. I 'Honr^' Plott, HI. 1, Advancc Lottie Campbell Ruth Gaither Edith Simmons. Box 491, Grifton Roger Myers, .Rt. 1. Advance____ Samuel Hoplcr. Rt. 3 Claytee Anderson. Winslon-Salcin Grady Allen. HI. 5 James Glasscock. Rl. 1 Carrie Allen. Rt. 2 Alec Blake, R(. 3 Lettie Boger, Rt. 2 'Janice Broadway Dora Chaffin, Rt. 1 Mariola Crawford. Cooleemce Edie Fercbec, Rt. 3 Dora Foster. Rt. 3 Be((y Holder, Rl. 1, Lewis\’ille Judith McBride Katiiy Marion John Murph, Rt. 1, Woodioaf Nadcne Nonrian, Rt. 2, Advancc Nellie Scamon, Rt. 4 Mary Ruth Smith aieryl Spry, Rt. 2, Advance Lena Wall, Rt, 2, Advance Lizzie Wood, Rl. 4, Mocksvillc Billy Gaither Charlie Howard. Rt. 3 Janet Kinley, Salisbury Maiiic Waller, Ht. 1, Advance Ida Adams Mitchell Foster, Rl. 4 Patients discharged during the same period includes: Tobo Galleh- er, Ricliard Pope, James Durham, Mary Seaford, Ethel Gregory, Mod- cne Linder, Bryan Wilson, Bonnie Call, Mozella Peebles, Watson Dunn, Shirley Lanier, John Blake, Larry Peacock, Jr. Madalene Joy ner, Orene Peoples, William New man, Otis Barnes, Lexio Bailey, Bonnie Carter, Cindy Gray, Callie Vestal, Ruth Collette, Linda Snider, Norman Combs, Laurns Campbell, Eiiie Fercbec, l^ri Simpson, II p t on JBTHBO:ea bagsei*N«i *itei I »i»ei ^ s i 3 oz. Lemon-Flavored Instant Tea .... 79c WITH l ^ l y e i s S '.1: lb.....................................83c 48 Tea Bags .................... 59c WALKER’S SHOP-RiTE Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N .C. Sounds like a Dolphin! Just Uks on the TV "FLIPPER \ S how 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... .lashing Secret Signals... for you to answer! Be ready. Get In On The Fun! Come in... Today... for your P-F Flyers and P-F Magic Whistle.... While They Last! Coppertone Built-in Kelvinator Appliances See Our Line of Famous P. F; Flyers A'i^fttstrbng Floor Covering — All Designs — Armstrong EMBOSSED LINOLEUM — For Women — lARK — For Men — ’PARKWAY SUN AIR ............ 'WOMEN'S BAYSHORE TAPERED TOE — For Children —See Our New Traditional Shop Featuring tlie latest I'aslilons in .N'ationally advertised Brands We have over 50 Lighting Fixtures Displayed in our Showroom I OCR PRICES ARE 40-^, o f f LIST BULBS of all types MOCKSVILLE DEPT. STORE The Country Store N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. SEE OUR CARPET DISPLAY ' ul Nationully Advertised PAT-CRAFT Instant service on over 30 De signs and patterns. Order to day - - - we itcliver tomorrow . . . No delay EXPERT IN STALLATION SE R V IC E AVAILABLE. — Free Estimates — NU TONE @ Inter-Com Systems and Door Chimes At Discount Prices! New Low Prices On ☆ Roofing ☆ Plywood of all types .Shectroi'k K' Insulatiun >{• Window .Si rcens ^ Storm >VinUoHS & Doors — And many other items — rf^W A I H O M £ COMES f/RST ‘ A U D E U . L U I M I B E R1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE■ M0CKSVIlirC3r2167uLLE C34-2167 irsday, May 12, 1966 TfAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^^RECORD Page Fiv« iRB ABOUT elephone Co-Op Terminates Contract With Central tormlno Ihe qiinnlitips nml routing of circiiils brlwcpn c;(o!ianaos. The inlont of llip cniilrapt is that Iho coirmanips fniiallv slinrn iti the c.isl of providing E. A. S. Circuits. Q. H o o s Yndkln Vallry Tclcplionn Motnliprship rnrpnrntlnn have u standnrd R. A. S. Cnntroct uKli Central Tcloplinnc Company lo |irii- vUlc K. A. S. In Davie Coimly? lA. The Board of Directors or Yad kin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation have exercised the Six ty Day Termination Clause in our Contract is terminated effective June 30, ISBfi. Q. Why did Yadkin Valley Telo- phone Mcmliership Corporation ter minate the Agreement? A. The Agreement was a stand ard reciprocal agreement, however. Central Telephone Company will not agree to support ',!> the cost of facilities that will, in the opinion of our consulting engineers, give good service at the most economi cal price. In 1963, the L. E. Wooten Consulting Engineering Firm in Ral eigh designed the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpora tion’s Davie County facilities. This (Design indicated that direct EAS Circuits between Mocksville and the three rural exchanges was not only the most economical method to in stall the new system but also that service over direct circuits would be more reliable and not subjcct to failure in intermediate sv/itching operations. This year, the Board of Directors obtained the services of Mid<South Consulting Engineers of Charlotte, North Carolina to re study the Davie County E. A. S. ■FaciUty arrangement. The Board met with the Mid-South Engineer ing Company March 29, 1966 to receive a report. This last study ■also indicates that sound engineer ing in the overall public interest ■requires direct tninks between Mocksville and the i-ural xechanges. Engineering studies show that ex isting facility arrangements cause the Cooperative to pay npproximate- i ly % of the total cost of the exist ing E. A. S. arrangement and fur- • ther that there is excess wasted cost that benefits neither telephone systems due to circuit routing and switching arrangements. The con tract requires Yadkin Valley Tele- :phone Membership Corporation to continue to add circuits under the Existing facility arrangements;' The (Board of Directors temUnated the Contract to relieve the Cooperative of the legal obligations to install fa cilities that do not satisfy the stand ards of sound engineering in the public interest. Q. Wilt E. A. S. between Mocks ville and ihe Rural Exchanges be cut off when the Contracl termlnatn.s June 30, 190C? A. To answer your question, I will quote from the notice of can cellation mailed to Central Tele phone Company April 29, 1966. , “Yadkin Valley Telephone ‘Mem bership Corporation does not intend to terminate Extended Area Service between Mocksville and Davie County Exchanges immediately af ter June 30, 1966. Yadkin Valley Telephone (Membership Corporation hereby offers to negotiate with Cen tral Telephone Company for an agreement to add six additional Ex tended Area Service Trunks in the existing tnink group from Afocks- ville to Davie and to continue E.>t- tended Area Service between the Mocksville, Davie, Ijames and Ad vance Exchanges for a period of 18 months under terms similar to the above referenced cancelled agree ment provided that at the expiration of 18 months mutually acceptable facilities and settlement arrange ments will t)e put into effect where by adequate direct trunking for Ex tended Area Service will be estab lished between Mocksville and Mames Exchanges, Mocksville and Advance Exchanges, and Mocksville and Davie Exchanges. Q. Will Central Telephone Com pany suffer lost revenue when the contract terminates on June 30, 1966? A. No, The Central Company re quired the Cooperative lo build Cir cuits into Mocksville when EAS was first installed in 19M. Under the Contracl, the Central Company rents circuits from Cooperative and pays the Cooperative $225..S3 t-ach month for these circuits. The Cooperative will be Ihe parly to suffer loss rev enue when the contract terminates. The Cooperative has already stated that it will not cut oif the service on June 30, 1966. Q, llow are E. A. S. Circuits now rou(«d? lA. Circuits lietween Mocksville and the niral exchanges leave Mocksville on Highway 138 East and then North on the Farmington Road to the new Davie located approxi- mately 2 miles South of Farming ton. The circuits pass through the Pavie Exciiange switching equip ment and return South on Faruiing- (on Road to 1S8 and then branch out to the Advancc Exchange nt BIxby and the IJamo.s F.xchangc at i.Iamcs Ci'osR Roads. Calls between Mncksville and Advancc travel 17 lUoiitt' distance is only 9 miles. CpII.? he tween Mames and Mocksvillc travel 17'i! Miles while the more direct distance Is approximately O'is miles. .\dded lo the cost of wasted miles is Ihe fact that calls between Mocks ville and the Advance and tJames Exchanges must be switched in lha Davie Exchange. Long routes and unnecessary switching operations are hazzards to good service and un-necessarily increase the cost of service. Q. What Circuits routing will sat isfy the Cooperative? 'A. Jt is not a matter of satisfying the Cooperative. It is a matter of following sound engineering that will provide good reliable service at reasonable cost to the public. ■Engineering istudies indicate that direct circuits between each rural Exchange and Mocksville Is the answer to the problem. Q. In your opinion, why docs Cen tral Telephone Company object to direct circuits? lA. Central Telephone Company does not object to direct circuits if the Cooperative will agree to pay’ for the Mocksville Central Office Equipment additions necessary to convert to direct circuits. Central Telephone Company objects to di rect circuits because the Coopera tive will not agree to pay for equip ment that the Mocksville Company should install at its own expenses. Q. It Central agrees to make the necessary Investment in Mocksville for direct circuits, will Mocksville telephone rates be increased? A. I do not know what effects the cost will have on Central’s total operations or on their net return on investment and I can not answer your que^ion. Additional Invest ment will be required; however, there should be some reduction in switching maintenance. With ade quate direct trunks, on the first at tempt, calls can be completed, this will save the wear and tear on equipment that results from repeat ed busy failures. Q. Will direct trunks permit the Cooperative to reduce rates In the rural exchanges? A. Not at this time. We need the cost saving to expand and improve EAS between the rural exchanges and Mocksville. Engineering studies reveal that 35 circuits are needed at this time to give good service between Mocksville and the rural exchanges. We estimate that 59 Cir cuits will be required in 1971 to andie calls between these points. Q. Why did the Cooperative di vide rural Oavie County into three Telephone Areas? A. Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation serves all areas of Davie County except the Mocks ville and Cooleemee Sections. Smith Grove Exchange was our original Switching Point. It was located near the center of the county approxi mately three miles East of Mocks ville on Highway 158. DaWe Coun ty is a large area and the major ity of our members lived several miles from the exchange. The high cost of long subscriber lines priced one and two party service out of the market. Smith Grove Exchange was in fact an eight party system that offered minimum telephone service. It was not designed to be the permanent arrangement of tele phone facilities in Davie County. As the rural areas of Davie County de veloped ,communities started fire departments, medical centers and other related services. Adequate communications are absolutely es sential to the effectiveness of these services. The Cooperative added two new exchange to the areas & made privat and semi-private service available at reasonable rates. His torically, this type of telephone in dustry expansion has happened all over the United States and is re- sponsible for the thousands of tele phone exchanges in oiwration over the country today. Q. Did Ihe Central Company agree that three rural exchanges were needed to serve rural Davie Coun* ty? A. The Central Company recog nizes that the Cooperative has the right lo design its facilities to meet the needs of the Cooperative service area. However, for circuit coUnec* tions and settlement purposes, the Central Company has refused to recognize Ihe Advance and Uames Exchanges. The Central Company claims that the Cooperative estaiv iished the way that rural areas would always be served when the old Smith Grove Exchange was pul into sen’ice. Their position is a status quo situation. Q. Did (be Cooperative have a reciprocal contract witb Central wben EAS was establUbed in ISM? lA. Absolutely not. The ISM agix»e> ment was controlled by Ihe philos ophy that rural people needed to call Into town but the town peopln 'and buslni?p<. that served rural people had nn desire to call rural ■flTcas. TllP^lr5t~lC7~AT^Sr-CnntTart in Davie County forocd Ihe Cooper ative to apparently pay Ihe entire cost of establishing and operating E. A. S. at no cost to the Central Company in Mocksville. The Co operative installed a cable into down town Mocksville and in ad dition the Cooperative paid Central Telephone Company 24c per month for every telephone that the Co operative served in the rural areas. That Contract remained In effect with some adjustments In monthly rates until 1958 when a reciprocal agreement was approved for service to the old Smith Grove Exchange. Q. Docs the Central Company now have a responsibility to share tlie cost of direct EAS Circuits to Uames and Advance Exchanges? A. Yes, we believe that the cost should be on a reciprocal basis. The new exchanges are a normal tele phone expansion development. They are based upon sound engineering practices. Rapid increases in the number of telephones in the rural area are a direct result of the new exchange installations. Only 40% of the rural establishments had service in 1963. After the new exchanges were installed, approximately 70% of the nu-al homes and businesses now have telephones. Approx. 907o of the rural telephones were on in- accessable 8 party lines in 1963. Today 58% of the rural telephones are on one and two party service. The remaining 42% have no more than four party lines. The Cooper ative con)iects 1878 Phones to the Mocksville Exchange by BAS. The value of telephone service is meas ured by— 1. The total phones that can be called on a local call basis. 2. The availability and quality of service in the local calling area. The follow ing example will help to clarify the vahie of overall upgrading: A subscriber who has the only private line telephone In an ex change that serves all other tele phones on eight party lines really has no opportunity to benefit from the higher rate he pays for one party service because on each lo cal call he makes he is connected with eight other parties. fThe two new rural exchanges hfate: made it possible for the Coop^- tive to offer Mocksville Subscrib ers: il. More telephones available by local call. 2. Upgraded service with greatly improved availability of all rural phones on good quality transmission circuits. We believe that we have increased the value of service in Mocksville and there- fore we believe that Central Tele phone Company has the responsibil ity to share the cost of this service improvement for the Mocksville Sub scribers. Q. What effect does inadequate circuits between Mocksville and the rural exchanges have on the over all development of Davie County? A. Economic, Cultural and Social ■Development historically follows lines of communScations. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration is interested in the overall development of Davie County. Growth in Mocksville is healthy for the rural areas and growth in the rural areas helps support and stim ulate the growth of business, cul tural and social biterest in Mocks ville. In other words, Davie County as a whole is a true Community of Ijiterest. Now, inadequate communi cations between Mocksville and the rural areas will cause the flow of purchases by the rural sections to other areas where adequate com munications are available. This is especially true in the Eastern 1/3 of the County served by the Ad vance Exchange, because the 1-40 Super Highway places retail mar kets and other services in Forsyth County within a few minutes driv ing time of the Eastern l/S of the county. Advance Subscribers have ready access to Winston-Sal em over 47 E.A.S. arcuits Connect- ing Advance Exchange to Forsyth County. Davie Exchange Subscrib ers now have a petition for E jA.S. to Winston-Salem. Uames Subscrib ers have E.A.S. to Harmony in Ire dell County and Davie Subscribers have E3AS lo Courtney in Yadkin County. The answer to your ques tion is that inadequate communi cations will retard overall develop ment and force business activity out of the county. Q. Wbat Conditions will tbe Co operative expect to have if a new agreement is executed with Central Telephone Company? A. Reciprocal settlement for fa> ciiities based on sound engineering in the public interest. Q. Do you wish to make any fur* (ber commeoU? A. The Board of Directors of Yad kin Valley Telephone Membership Cermporation have as a first re- Deatlis and Funerals Rites Held For Atta Emon Hendrix Funeral services for Alta Emon Hendrix. 7."), of Advance Rt. 2 was hold Wi'ilncsdny afternoon nt the Siler Funeral Home In Thomasvllle. Burial with Masonic rites took place at the Fork Baptist Church cenv eter. Mr, Hendrix, a representative of Security Life and Trust Company, died at 8:20 a. m. Monday at the Baptist Hospital. He was born In Davie County lo Pinkston and Sallie Beck Hendrix. He married Miss Nannie Foote on May 9, 1909. Surviving are his wife: seven daughters, Mrs. Murray Penninger of Rockwell, Mrs, Virgil L. Dliworth Jr., and Mrs. Richard Myers of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Rankin Leeper of Cramerton, Miss Gladys Hendrix of Greensboro and Mrs. C. A, Nash and Mrs, Wade Wyatt of Mocksville, Rt, 3; four sons, Bickett Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt, 3, Peter W, Hen drix of Mocksvillc, A, E. Hendrix Jr. of Miami, Fla., and Heni-y A. Hendrix of Winston-Salem: and two brothers. Dr. Olin C. Hendrix of Needham. Mass., and Lillington Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 2. LORI ANN SEAMON Graveside services for Lori Ann Seamon, infant daughter of Raeford and Nettie Minor Seamon, were held at 2 p. m. Monday at St. Matthews Lutheran Church cemetei-y. Surviving are the parents of Mocksville, Rt.; 4 a brother, Donald Seamon of the home; and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Min or of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Seamon of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Haywood Robertson Hendrix Funeral services for Haywood Robertson Hendrix, 70, of 3354 Emory Drive, Winston-Salem, were held Monday afternoon at Hay- worth-Miiier lAmeral Chapel. Burial ■was in Forsyth Memorial Park. iMr. Hendrix, vice president of Tuttle Lumber Company died Sat urday afternoon at Forsyth Memor ial Hospital. He was born in Davie County to Archie and Margaret Robertson ( Hendrix. He was a member of Dulin Methodist Church in Davie County. jSurvivIng are his wife, Mrs. Mad- alene Cornatzer Hendrix of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mild red Foster of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mar garet Whitaker of 3328 Emory Drive, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Eu- la Petree of the home; two sons, H. R. Hendrix, Jr. of Mocksville and Charles E. Hendrix of Winston- Salem; three brothers, Clarence Hendrix of Clemmons and Clifton and Seaborn Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and a sister, ‘Miss Lena Hendrix of Raleigh. Local Delegates AttendAppalachia Meeting The second training week of the "Leadership Training tor Commun ity Action Project”, sponsored joint ly by West Virginia University’s In stitute for Labor Studies and the Appalachian Council, AFL-CIO was held in Morgantown, West Virginia during the week of April 24-29. Harold F. Foster and Mary B. Foster attended that program as delegates of Local 251, United Tex tile Workers of America, Coolee mee. The objective of this project is to produce leaders among organized labor in Appalachia who are knowl edgeable about Federal programs, such as Community Action, and ca pable of relating them to local prob lems and needs. These leaders will be expected to work «ith labor and other groups in the community to accelcrate the program of economic development in Appalachia. The program was attended by 94 delegates drawn from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Geor gia, Maryland and Tennesee. The institjclional staff came from a number of sources including West Virginia Univeriity, University of sponsibility the duty to protect the members of YadiUn Valley Tele phone Membership Corporation from excessive charges for telephone service and to assure continuity of modern and reliable communica tions in the area served by the Co operative. The Board of Directors are equally concerned about the welfare of ail citizens of Davie County. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will con tinue to seek a solution to inade quate communications between Mocksville and the rural areas of Davie County. Atta Emon Hendrix lived his en tire life in Davio County on his farm on the banks of the Yadkin ■River in Fulton Township. Dur ing his seventy-five years, he was activc in many fields of service. He was appointed by Governor T. W. Bickett as chairman of the Counsel of Def ense during World War 1, After the war he served as a game warden with the State Depart ment of Conserv’atlon and Deve lopment, Active in the rural elec trification program, he was one of the original incorporators and served as president of the Davie Elcctric Membership Corpora tion from 1339 lo 1941, A mem ber of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 1.34, he served each year nn the G.ile Commillpo for the annual Masonic Picnic. He was general agent witli Nation wide Insurance Company until he retired in 1963. Since that Itlme he served as a representa tive of Security Life and Trust Company. Minnesota, Oliio Stale University, Pennsylvania Slate University, Ap palachian Regional Commission, the U. S. Office of Economic Opportun ity, and various offices of the na tional AFL-CIO. The delegates will attend two more training weeks now scheduled for later this year and early 1967. Tattle-Talcs By Gordon Tomlinson There were llu'ce confuted women lost wecU . . . to wit: Mi.cs Willie the prola'4onisl . . . Mrs. Gladys Atlisnn, Here is how II happened, Gladys tirought her sister-in-law Mr.', Marie Johnson lo tinvn. Then she went and picked up Miss Wil lie iMiller who was lo catch a bus for Ml. Ulla. Gladys and Miss Wil lie iMiller who was to catch a bus for Ml. rila, Gladys and Miss Wil lis sta\x'il in Ihe car awailiny the bus while Mrs, Johnson went shop- l)lni> in a stoie or two. Suddenly the bus pulled in and blew. Miss Willie, ably assisted by Gladys, Rot her bapga.ue and be- belonRinjis aboard the bus, Gladys helped carry sonic of Itie items to the seal inside the bus. While ail this was Rolng on, Mr,-;, Johnson returned from her shoi)pinR spree and got inlo Iho car, laying her package on Ihe seat, Gladys hurrying out of Ihe bus and lo the car saw the package. Look ing in it she saw some candy. Thinking lo hcri-elf that this pack age belonged lo Miss Willie, she jerked it up and without giving Mrs, .lohnson a chance to protest ran back to the bus . . . had them open Ihe door . . . and breathlessly handed Miss Willie Ihe sack say ing gaspingly: “Mere . . . this is yours!” And before Ihe stunned Miss W'lIIie could reply Gladys was back onl of the bus and Miss Wil lie and the sack were on their way. Gladys returned to the car to be greeted with: “What did you do with my sack?’’, from .Mrs. Johnson. “Your sack! . . . I thought it was Willie's!”, said Gladys, “VMiat was in il?” “Oh. some candy and my cod liver oil tablets”, replied Mrs. John son. “■Well the candy doesn’t matter . . . but 1 do hope that Wllfie will have sense enough not lo eat the cod liver oil tablets if she doesn’t need them”, said Glad.vs. So far no word has been heard as lo what Miss Willie thought when she opened the bag Gladys gave her and found candy . . . and COD LIVER OIL TABLETS. S. M. “Mill” Call found out last week lhal you con’l fight a liec with a pocket knife without gelling hurt. ■Mr. “Mitt” was tying some vines, lie had Just .sharpened his pocket knife and was using il lo cut the string lo He up Ihe vines. Sud denly ji_ lw _ c f^ ^ MIU", and wilhont thinking he used the hand holiling the knife to attempt lo knock II away from his f.nce. However, the sharp blade of Ihe knife hit his cheek and cut a gash of sufficient length and depth as lo require several stitches. One of my favorite persons is “Happy Martin. seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Always as sharp as a briar, no one over gets the best of “Hap py". This past Sunday at the dinner lahle, ‘'Happy" was telling some r,f her dinner guests a ghost story. Her brother, Will, age 10. was get ting very perturbed at some of her ,‘:latemenls . . . you know as big hrnlhers do. “Aw Happy . . . there’s no such things as ghosts,”, said Will. But “Happy” didn't even fuller and she retorted: “There certainly is, too. What about the Holy Ghost?” Days For Homemakers Planned For June Specal Interest groups will be a top feature during University Days for Homemakers, June 2 and 2.'), at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, says Mrs. Ostinc West, extension home economics agent, Davie County. Each interest group is designed lo meet the needs of homemakers in Northwestern North Carolina. Top ics for group meetings include “The Cost of an Adequate Income,” and Home Life in Peru.” Other special interest topics are “Educated Choices in Lighting and Wiring,” Educated Choices for In terior Design,” “Landscaping,” “Men's Clothing,” “Insurance,” and “Your Pre-School Child.” Instructors for the classes will come from the University of North Carolina, Greensboro: The North Carolina .State University. Raleigh; Iho Slate Motor Vchlcic Depart ment,, Raleigh; Legal Aid Founda tion, Winslon-Salem; the Alice Bell ChaiTn School, Charleston, S. C.; and the Veterans ‘Hospital, Salis bury. Area homemakers may come tor any o rail classes .Women interested in attending this regional event can gel further infoi’mallon from Mrs. WesI, at the Agricultural Extension Office in the County Office Bidg. In Mocksville. AlTlinusF a h(>:u-l attack itself may he sudilen. il is Ihe re.sult of a slowly developing disease, atheros clerosis — the most common form of hardening of the arteries, says the North Caroliiu) Heart Associa tion. THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In TIIEATRK SAUSBCRir, N. a See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer ATTRACTIONS COMING UPI FRI. & SAT. May 13-14 YOUNG/DURYEA nam I ! VcHALTS NAVY CREW ^ theWACS Surrounded! | SUN. MON. TUF. May 15 - 16 - 17 SHENANDOAH WED. & THUR. May 18 & 19 WILD p a r t ie s WILO ORfilK T H E G I R L C H A S E R S AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^ C H R Y S L E RWj^ m otors CORPORATIOi P A A Ifs the dealer: Y>ur nearby Plymouth Dealer. Mocksville Chrysler-Plyinoutli, Inc. WUkMlwra Mocknrilto. N, C.Pealer UceoM No. 898S PboM 04-tlM Pafire Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thur«aay, May 12, 19M © i PLAY GAME... IPS ABSOlUTiLY RECENT QUIK-CASH WINNERS! IVInrBlc Crotts Naiioy Mason Mi-s. E. A. Ei-kfid Robbln Johnson Viola Lapish Ray Cianflll Katherine MeCiamrock Mary Myers Iteesc Boettcher Lcola namharrtl I). C. Rankin Jotin Koonlz Madeline Eaton Clyde Ireland H. G. Sheek Leler Lawrence Lillie Dwigi;ins Uill Marshall Hormel Best Black Label Country HAMS Half or Whole 8 9 c lb. V4 Sliced Country Etam 9 9 c ib. Armour’s Boneless Canned Piedmont FRANKS Mb. Pkg. 49c Hormel Vienna Sausage Can.... 19c Rosedale PEACHES No. 2'/. Can Treado’s Frozen PECAN PIES Bush’s Best PINTO BEANS 2 Nn. .100 A Cans V Blackeye PEAS 2 No. .100 A Cans October BEANS v : lO c LUNCHEON MEAT TREET ............... CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ..... DOLE PINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK................. JUICED RITE FRUIT DRINKS.............. 12-oz. Can 2 Cans 4G-0Z. Can e 4B-0Z. Jug Banquet Frozen TOMATOES 2 10 !b. Bag fdaiio Russet Ass’t Flavors t S (if 1 1 • • i 9 Tony DOG FOOD 4 Cans 3 9 c Sunkist Lemons - Large Size 3 3 dozen MOCKSVU.LK VADKI.NVH.1.E CLEftmONS 1 I.AIIY SCOTT ntINT FACIAL TISSUE SCOTT FAMILY KITCHEN MIARM MARfAL PAPER RICEUNU [ Facial Tissue Scotties Cups Wax Paper Napkins Rice 1 Box O Q c1 Uf t(Ht 2 Tm 29c 9oz. Pkg. Kiw O O C onRoll 20c 2 K 21c Ri!tf. 21b. n - Giain Bu* O o C CLIP THIS CnijPON - M"S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOLi: PCIICIIASE OF ONE $5.00 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH MAV U CLIP THIS rOl'POV ^ IT’S WORTH A BONUS ISO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS HITU VOUR PCRCHASE OF ONE $14.95 or More FOOD ORDER AM) THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNKICS TIHtOUGH SWV 14 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT'S WORTH A BONUS 300 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUh PURCHASE OF ONE$29.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH MAV H Thursday, May 12, 1966 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One This h National Hospital Week W hat Is A Hospital? ____W3iat is^a_.hospital? ............ A dlctlonai7 definition says a hos pital is “an institution for the needy, aged, infiim, or young where sick or in jured are administered medical and sur gical cai'e.” To Mr. Average Citizen the hospital is something special, a kind of paradox; it’s good to know it’s there, good for the community, too, but he hopes he never has to use it. A generation ago his father felt the same way. However, his daught er, a nurse, sees the 'hospital differently. She knows, too, it’s good for the com munity, and from the inside looking out sees the best facilities in the woild being put to use to guard and restore health. No. longer is it “a place just for dying.” To the doctor it represents the extra care his patients need, and which he can’t administer in the office or in the home. It is where his patients get the benefits of the surgical team, the spec ialists in medical technology and the latest in diagnostic techniques. It is the community health center. To the policeman the hospital is many things — the first stop for accid ent victims, an ai*my of doctors, nurses, and orderlies mobilized to care for the sick and injured, a welcome sight when 'transporting an expectant mother, and his ally in an emergency on any day at any hour. Mr. Senior Citizen is looking at the hospital differently, too. Since his retii’e- ment he has needed diagno^ic work more frequently than during the work ing years. He has found that his hospital stays are nearly twice as long as they used to be. And the costs are higher and 'higher each visit with moi'e and more care and more expensive equipment be ing utilized. Now, under Medicare, he will be relieved of most of the costs for his hospital care. Today and tomorrow he can look at a ho^ital and see extra se'curity in his retirement yeai'S. The hospital, for most people, is where life begins. After those first days of residency it may not again be needed for 20 yeai'S, 40 years, or nearly a life time. But the hospital is there bringing all its skills to bear on the primai7 goal of high quality health care for eveiyone. National Hospital Week is designed to provide for every citizen an opportun ity to see his 'hospital in action, and to show how it is a vital, living part of the community. At Davie Hospital A lliance For Health A new Alliance for Health Is taking 'Shape to provide the nation’s elder cit izens longer years, happier years, fuller years. Without good health the sunset years can be di*ab, pain'ful years. A pai’t of this new Alliance For Health is popularly called Medicare — a new way of financing costly health care. Another part of the alliance is the na tion’s hospital sysbe^i — the providers of 1 the finest care in the world. Now all of our aged citizens will be able to receive the marvelous care developed in this country since the close of World War II And at the same time this Alliance for Health removes a burden from the shoulders of today’s younger generation. The Public Is Being Fleeced As President Johnson said in signing the new law: “No longer will young families see their incomes, and their hopes eaten away simply because they are carrying out their deep moi-al obligations.’’ This week the nation celebrates Na tional Hospital Week. And perhaps more than ever before we should take pause for a moment and wish our hospitals success in their new venture omder Medl* care. Perhaps the most complex legisla tion of our time, it is the nation’s hos pitals not the Federal government that are now being called upon 'to make Medi care another part of the continually growing American dream — a longer, happier, fuller life. The Work A t Home Rackets The advertisement was paiitlcularly enticing to women invalids and those with large families and meager Incomes. It read, in part: "Earn up to $50 weekly sewing aprons and baby bibs at home for merch ants. You are paid $5 per dozen by our firm. Your profit will be mailed to you immediately upon completing an order. ) Ready-cut mateiials are mailed to you without charge.” This was the come-on devised by Har old James Whitaker, 40, of Lake Village, Arkansas, until his conviction for mail fraud. He drew a three year jail sentence. Postal Inspectors estimated that Whitaker's venture brought In $200,000 over a six-year period. ‘‘Of all mall frauds, these work-at- home rackets are among the most Insid ious and deplorable,” Chief Postal Ins pector Henry B. Montague said. “Many people who can lll-afford it are being fleeccd by paying in advance for mater ials that never arrive or are over-priced.” With intensive magazine and direct mail advertising, Whitaker offered kits of unassembled aprons, baby bibs, baby shoes, fishing lures, and other merchan dise. The pattern of his operation was to require $2 in advance for one sample of the product. Frequently he was able to extract an additional $4 before the victim become awai'e that the company had no Intention of buying back the pro duct. When complaints piled up, Wlii- taker merely went out of business and set up another finn under a different name. A federal court jury in Little Rock, Arkansas, found him guilty of 22 counts of mail fraud. The sentence of three years in jail plus five on probation was passed March 3. D A V I B C O U N T Y KVKnV THL'nSD.W AT .MOCKSVILLE, N'OIiTH C.iltOUXA GOHUO.N TaMlJXSON ...................... ^ Sl'E^ SHORT l^(liiui'-l'ui)IishL‘r .^ssuciute Kditor HOW GOOD & DRIVEB ABE Y O B ? How m any car lengths sh o u ld y o u keep between y o u r car a n d the car in front- - a tS O m p h l 2 0 m p h ? ¥ im p h l 6 0 m p h } ^ ' 021 'si{|6ue| JB9 X|s 09 foe) 08 OV |8 9 j 0 ^ m oMt oz 499) 0 0 1 O S IB FOR A COMPLETE CHECK ON YOURSELF AS A QOOD DRIVER. TAKE THE NATIONAL DRIVERS TEST ON CBS-TV, MAY 24. PRODUCED BY CBS NEWS AND THE NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL, SPONSORED BY SHELL OIL COMPANY. C3 C a p i t a l C l i p b o a r d Newt and Comment frem Our Raleigh Bureau WHITEXIAROERS . . . When -Ihe-tcaLinsldes ot the Ku Klux Thad Bure apparently does not know the insides and outfildc of Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL Robert L. Dickens, C. P. A., professor of accoiuiting and assistant dean of arts and sciences at Duke University, has beeia the auditor of the North Carolina Heart Assoc iation since its Inception in 1949. Dickens, a national authority on financial report- ng procedures for volunteer health agen- cits, is also a member of the American Heart Association’s Finance Committee. Soi'cmd Cliiss Postage Paid .^t Mocksville. N. C. iiubavi ipUvii Itt Udvie Cuuut>', Out oi LABORATORY ANIMALS In tlic last ten years, there has been tremendous develop ment in the amount of medical research that is being carried on in tliis country. Billions of dollars of both public and private funds are Ijeing channeled into research programs to seek cures for the diseases that plague mankind. Wo have seen remark able discoveries as a result of this national emphasis upon re search. We have every reason to hope that the continuing ef fort will result in discoveries undreamed of today. However, as any other national effort which has the overu’helming support of the American people, there are some by-products which are not good. Only re cently, the House of Representa- considered a bill that attempts to deal with one of the disturb ing aspccts of medical research. Laboratory experimentation of ten times require the use of vari ous kinds of animals which are essential if qualified medical re search personnel are to under stand the consequences of their projects on living tissues. As a result, there has grown up an alarming and illicit trade in dogs and cats, as well as other animals, where in unscrup ulous people steal and mistreat animals for the profit of selling them to medical research groups. During recent months, several of our national magazines have exposed the cruelties tliat have been occurring in the handling of animals. Many of these ani mals that have been mistreated were, in fact, valuable animals and family pets which had been stolen from their owners. The nmv bill has as its pui'- pose the protection of owners of dogs and cats from the theft of their pets and to prevent the use or sale of stolen animals for research and experimenta tion. The legislation would also establish humane standards fur tlie treatment of animals while they are on their way to medi cal re.search facilities. The au thority for can-ying out the legis lation would rest with the Sec- retar>’ of Agriculture. There has been great interest in this bill expressed to me and I would like to explain some of its details. The investigation of the prob lem has shown that because the sale of animals is profitable, a large network of dealers has developed. Some of these dealers operate by combing the str.>ets and picking up any animal fney can catch. There is, uf cour>e, protection under State iaw against the theft of animals. However, some of the dealers remove all identilicaiion irom the animals they catch and opon move them across State lijies as quickly as po.<sible to es- c3{)c tbe jui'ijdictioa jf iucul aud state laws. Under the provisions of the bill pased by tha House, the Secretary of Agriculture would issue licenses to both dealers and research facilities. The dealers would be required to keep records of their handling, transportation, purchase, and sale of dogs and cats. The re search facilities concerned would keep records of their purchase, sale, and transportation of the animals they acquire. Thi Sec retary of Agriculture would specify humane standards of- identification of dogs and cats and would prescribe humane methods to govern the trans portation and handling of ani mals by the dealers. If this new bill is pased into law, and there is every reason to believe that it will be, it would be unlawful for a dealer or research facility to operate without a license. A resjarch facility also would be required to purchase dogs and cats for laboratory use only from a lic ensed dealer. Certainly, it is not the purpose of this bill to limit or interfere with legitimate laboratory re .search. I am cure that most Americans agree that it is both necessar>’ and desirable that laboratoi-y activities continue without undue interference. The bill is designed, however, to put out of business those individuals «ho are attempting to reap a profit tiu'ough the theft, mis treatment, and sometimes star vation of animals. •\s 1 viewed this legislation it seemed regrettable tnat it should be necessai'y at ail. However, the evidence that a very seri ous national problem existed was was overwhelming. In view of this, it was my strong feeling that the Congress needed to act without any further delay to as- .sure that the owners of pets are protected against the kind of unscrupulous persons who have been only two willing to bring heartache into many families and to bring unneeessay suder- ing to animals. Klan arc turned outside to the sun and the hot glare of public ity, you will find that in each province or klavern there are a few holders of “white cards”. These are the real trouble makers in each group. DUES . . . How much does it cost to belong to the Klan? Well, this can vary. But you can us ually figure on about 25 cents per month. And, of coursc, there are quite frequently special con tributions and special assess ments. SAI.AIUES . . . The salaries of the leaders are based almost entirely upon the number of dues-paying members in each province. Our information is that there are five Ku Klux Klan provinces in North Carolina. Each of the big leaders receives a few cents from the monthly dues of the members in that particular section. the KKK, it must be tlmTTo had some — and more-«f the foregoing in mind. . The information given here is admittedly sketchy, but it is basically correct — and was a\viilable to various low en forcement agencies around May 2. \ So, by the time you read this, it may be a matter of record in Thad Eure's office and in ne\vs media throughout North Carol ina. CHOSEN FEW . . . As a usual thing, those who carry white cards are not elected to this hon or. They are especially select- ed-and, as a usual thing, you find only four or five white- carders in each group. A sifting of reports, activities, and various data shows that the main over-riding duty of the white-carders is to slow down in evei7 way at their disiiosal, in tegration. ! • HURT OR HELP? . . . How much strength does the Lake People's Association now have in North Carolina? Will the sup port of the "Lakes People" — now that their champion has been kicked upstairs to the State Supreme Court—be a help or a hindrance? These and other similar ques tions may be answered in the rowdy Fifth Congressional Dis trict campaign. SUPPORT . . . The Labor Union People have already THE SWORD . . . One of the methods KKK has epiployed in the past — and may still be us ing — to keep firmly various key people in the organiiation smacks siokeningiy of the gold en days of lUtl^r and Stalin. It works fundamentally about as follows: Get ‘‘something on" - a mem ber of the Klan. Leani of some crime he has coipmitted before, or during, his service with the organization. Now obviously tliis is something for which he has not been apprehended or brought to trial. It may indeed not actually be a “crime". But it must be something which could bring great'grief, expense, shame, toss of loved ones — per manently or temporarily—and possible or prison sentence. There is no determining now how many Kl’ansmen in North :Carolina would leave the organ ization tomorrow were it not for these swords hanging by thin threads over their necks. They are tired of the Klan. It has gone further in some instances than they had any idea it would when they became a member of it—but now they are bound to it by fears that friends will be come enemies overnight and bring down to ruin their homes and families. !come out for Sen. Bill Wood of Forsyth County and Slate Rep. Nick Galifianakis of Durham County. How much vote-deliver- ing in the Fifth can Labor do? In denying R. J. Reynolds Kim Smith Bagley its support. Labor points an accusing finger at Rej-nolds Tobacco Co., for it has no strength there. Which brings up the question as to why the unions have not been successful at Reynolds. Could it not well be that R JR has been so good to its employees that Labor had nothing additional to offer? Any time employees—a mapority of them—want AFL- CIO at Reynolds, they can have it. SO. you have Lake People supporting Smith Bagley in the Fifth; and also looking with some favor on Candidate Harold Thomerson. Labor People are giving favorable nods to Wood and Galifianakis. t Lake or Labor, which will it be? Meantinie, and this seems !more important at the moment, a Winston-Salem millionaire in private conversation last week reported to friends that “Smith Bagley is spending money like it's going out of style". Labor, Lake, and Lucre. IN THE KNOW . . . When Mal- com B. Scawell, Gov. Dan K. Moore's anti-KuKluxer, said last week that Secretary of State UNPLEASAOT . . . E Pluribus Unum—one of many—came around to visit one of Raleigh's belter service stations last week. It lost, at least for thj moment, its liccnse for auto in spection. There arc two odd items about this particular can cellation; 1. This particular .station is just across the street from the N. C. Department of Motor Ve- Jiicles. 2. The name of the operator of the station is—or was— plea sant. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I sec by the papers where the U. S. Department of Commerce has come out with a new survey showing 25 per cent of all Americans was spending more than they was making. Farther- more, this piece said the Guv- ernment was setting up a agen cy to advise Americans how to keep their family budget bal anced. What we got here. Mister Editor, is a rock tr>'ing to teach a duck how to swim. One hunred per cent of the Guvernmcnt lives higher than its budget, so I figger the 25 per cent of the people that spends niore than was mak ing had ought to git a medal fcr follo\ving tiie Guveniment ex ample. I heard a feller say onct (hat if we wanted to make sure crime didn't pay, we ought to let the Gu\ernment run it. 1 was reading where one Con gressman was complaining that the people didn't knov,' the dif ference between a deficit of strength and a deficit of weakness. I ain't much hand fer figures but a deficit uf strength must be like the ad I saw in the papers where you could borrow enough Irom one loan company to git compielc out of debt. And a di'lieit of wuikncss must be where you twrrow more than you owe. The Guvei'nmenl has got out a book called "L'. S. Guvern- ment Benefits." and it lists 2.00U ways the Guvernment helps us. 1 was telling this to the fellers at tie egunlry stut'c Satui'da}’ uitiUi and Ed Doodlittle claimed that book was already out of date, .that we must have 3,000 ways by now. He reported he had saw in the papers where the Human Relations Commission in one state was gitting $200,000 a year from the Office of Economic Op portunity to run a 55-hour course of lectures and field trips to improve understanding between police officers and the pore folks. They got a teaching staff of 22 and they was 1,200 taking the c-ourse. The piece said it worked out where the folks tak ing the course would git ?4 a hour fer listening and the teach ing stiiff $« a hour fer leaching I-y figgered the pay scale had iiught to be the other way around. Bug llookum allowed as how we should not worry about these little matters in the $200,000 bracket, siiid he had saw where our Congressmen was s|>end- ing $5.9 million this year on junkets tra\eling all o\er the world. < Zeke Grubb reported he had saw wiiere the U. S. Commerce Department announced the to tal public and private debt in yhis country ler l‘J(>5 was .»1,)7 trillion and averaged .1i2.i0.<K)0 j)er a\erage family unit in America. Clem Webster said he wasn't worrying none about his $2).- 000, that the Great .S<itiely was taking care of his pari. Ar.d there you have it. .Mister ICdi- lor.your* Iruly, k'DvIe Uav« ^ e n a t o i' S am Ervin _____ _______ WASHINGTON - Viet Nam and our involvement in the war there is the foremost problem facing our country today. 1 re ceive many communications from people who assert that the United States ought not to have become involved in the fighting in South Viet Nam, and that it ought to withdraw its military forces from that unhappy land. Ever since I came to the Sen ate, I have opposed policies of the Government which are based on the proposition that the United States should shoulder all the burdens ot the earth. For this reason, and also be cause of the logistic problems which its terrain and undevelop- ed state create, I have never favored the stationing of our military forces in South Viet Nam. We cannot solve the South Viet Nam probletns, however, by asserting that we should not have stationed our military for ces there or become involved in the fight of its Government and a substanial segment of its people against the Viet Cong, even though it pleases some commentators to call that fight a civil war rather than a war for independence. Although the executive de partment of the Federal Gov ernment may have erred in stationing our military forces in South Viet Nam, the United States cannot afford to withdraw them as long as the Government of South Viet Nam or a sustan- tial segment of its people wish them to remain there. The stakes are too high. If we withdraw under existing circumstances, we shall lose the confidence of the free world to which we have pledged our aid against Communist aggression. On .some occasions I receive requests from well-meaning per sons that 1 arise upon the Sen ate Floor and denounce our presence and conduct in South Viet Nam as illegal and out rageous. Even if I were sure that these persons had com plete possession of all the truth on the subject. I would l)c re luctant to do this for one rea son and incapable of doing it for another. WTiile I am always ready to participate in efforts to per- .suade our National Govern ment to pursue wise policies or abandon foolish ones, I am re luctant to denounce my coun try in respect to its contests with foreign foes. I was nurtur ed on the brand of patriotism which prompted Senator Critten den to make this statement while the Mexican War was raging: “ I hope to find my country in the right: however, I will stand by her, right or wrong." Moreover, if T were to de nounce the United States for its presence and conduct in South Viet Nam, my action would lend aid and comfort to Ilo Chi Mini) and his Viet Cong. It. would tend to engender in them the belief that America's will to fight is weak and that they will be masters of South Viet Nam if they prolong the war and slay more Americans. The only reasonable course which is open to us under exi.st- ing circumstances is for the United States to fight with a will to win and bring North Viet Nam to liie conference table or to defeat with the least delay. N. C. WATiCR PROJECr.S- l.asl week I urged the Public Works SulK'ommittee of the Senate Appropriations Comniit- tce to approve twenty North Carolina water resource and conservation jirojects. .Among these was tlie urgently needed project to bring critical water supplies for the City of Hal- eigh with a SaBO.OOO preconstiTjc- tion grant for a dam and re<- ervior on the .N’euse River about ten miles above that city. The other projects affect large areas of the State, and if ap proved, will utilize the wai'.T rc.souncs of our Slate to thf greatest advantage ol our .Slate and .Nation. (’uurtship custoiiis aie reversed anioiig Antai’ctica's l^iiiperor |)en- yuiii;:. the .Vatioiial Geographic says. J-’eniales take the initiative in <ouiiing. The males incubate the eggs. Twe TTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, May 12, 1966 — U. N. C. — Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE CHAPEL H ILL — Heccnt nows reports out of l?ed Cliina toll nt “antisocialist" ami "anttparty" trends among llie Inlcllcctual class —namely wrilors and artists—with in the Chinese CommiinK4 Party. Such a movement among Party intelligentsia seems to have a pre cedent in the Soviet Union. An American authority on Soviet literature, who recently visited the University of North Carolina camp us. pointed to a split within the Com munist Party or the Soviet Union on Cultural matters. "There is evidence of a conserva tive-liberal split in cultural matter.5 among top Soviet Communist Party officials,” Prof. Ernest J, Simmons of Wesleyan University observed. "There seems to bo a pendulum in the Soviet Union that swings period ically between left and right with regard to government control over writers.” While Iho Communist Party of the Soviet Union is fundamentally and ideologically identified with con servatives, he explained, some par ty members have liberal attitudes and others favor strict suppression. The IParty tries to maintain a bal ance of controls between liberals and conservatives. (Author of numerous books on Rus sian writers, Simmons has visited the Soviet Union many times since 1923. Last fall, he visited the coun try at the invitatin of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. He was in Moscow at the time of the arrest of Russian writers Sinyav.sky and Daniel last September. The Soviet press did not mention the incident until the last of November. The writers’ publicized trial and recent sentencing to labor camps for publishing slanderous comments against the Soviet government and socialism Snnmons views as a def inite swing to the right in controls. “Sinyavsky and Daniel wore picked as an example to warn lib eral writers of the government the ory that it is possible for a critic of the regime to become unpatri otic, turn into a traitor, and maybe even become an enemy agent,” said Simmons. These two authors were selected for inibllc I rial and punishment, he believes, because they wore vir- tualy unknown In the Soviet Union, thoi'o was no great public senti ment for them, contonis of Ihoir liooUs were scarcely known and they had published thoir material uiidor psiaidanym.s. As another sign of shift towards cnnservallsm, Simmons points lo the Snvlel press' recent Insistence that (he country’s economic policy, name ly the new five-year plan launched 'ast fall, be incorporated and re flected in art. 'WTiile there is no revolt among liberal writers and intellectuals in the Soviet Union, they continue, as in the days of the Cz-ar. to be spokesmen for the inarticulate op position or "muled masses". They are the people making demands for some degree of free expression. “They don't have a forum. Tho press and all publications arc con trolled,” Simmons obsen'ed. “These liberals are patriotic and loyal to the regime, but express their views in channels open to them.” The swing towards tho left in Soviet literature began with Stalin’s death and was stimulated by Khrus- chev's public denouncement of Stalin, the professor recalled. Lib eral writers took this denouncement as a green light to present Soviet life as It existed and to criticize evils of Stalinism. “Stalin’s death created hope for a humanized communism a system that would allow a certain degree of civil rights, freedom of expression and movement, and a larger mea sure of democratic procedures,” 'aid Simmons. The government has allowed lib eralization in cultural affairs at times because the Party places great store In good art and litera ture. It learned from the Stalin ora that restraints lead to sterility in art and that conservatives have vested interests in moderation pro duced by controls. Simmons recalled several "crack downs" on the liberalization move ment In art since Stalin’s death. The repression in Poland in 1957 ted to certain restrictions, And in 1962-63, Kruschev publicly attacked an abstract art exhibit. Careful observation, Simmons concluded, reveals that periods be tween t>’“ pendulum swing from left to right are getting shorter. For example, the government followed up the Sinyavsky-Daniel trial with an abstract art exhibit. “Because many Western commun ists and editors criticized the trial. FORK Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston were Mr. and Mrs, Cai'l Johnston of Statesville, Mrs. 'Marlha linger and Mrs. Kathryn Kinder of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr. and Stanley. Their guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton of Ad vance, nt. 2. Miss Carrie Allen entered Davie Hospital Friday witli pneumonia. IMr. and Mrs, Everette Turlington of Buies Creek, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cope of Cooleemee and Charlie Cope and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Cope. Mr .and Mrs. Ray Williams of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams were their guests Saturday niglit. Cecil Williams and Allen Clontz attended a horse show at Elkin Saturday night. Cecil receied first and second prizes. Mrs. Blanche Byerly of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix. Alex Blake suffered a heart at tack Sunday and was nished to Davie County Hospital. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .John Smith were Mr. and Mrs. York Pearl of Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Burnette of Kernesvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Smith and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. David Everliart and family. Little Debbie .Tones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones has re turned liome from Rowan Memorial Hospital. Gene Buie of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, Sun day evening. A pplicants Sought For U. S. Academ ies Congrc.ssmnn James T. Broyhlll announced In Washington today that ho is now accepting applications from young men in the 9th District fei*— appointmont— to— U»— Uniled and 40 Soviet intellectuals and writ ers signed a petition against it, the government decided to throw this art exhibit as a bone to liberals.” While the pendulum swings in controls is by no means the ideal of free expression Simmons feels it indicates slow, steady progress towards improvement of a system of absolute control under Stalin. Whether Chinese Communist Par ty officials will resort to complete suppression and control over the intellegentsia or allow periodic pendulum swings from left to right, as in the Soviet Union, remains to be seen. F R E E - L A R G E L O T - F R E E Size 100 X 200 And Cash Prizes at States Air Force and Merchant Ma rine lAcadomies In 19B7. Closing date for the receipt of applications, the Congressman stated, will be October 8, Interested young men should write directly to the Congressman in Washington for official application blanks. They may also obtain copies of the applications from their high school principals. Congressman Broyhlll stated that In tor." there will be one vacancy at tho Air Force Academy for the 9th District. Nominations for the United States Merchant Marine Academy will also be made. No vacancies at the United States Mill- tai-y and Naval Academies arc an ticipated. To be considered for the 9th District competition, young men must be a bona fide resident of one of the following counties: Alleghany, Ashe, Cabarrus, Cald well, Davie, Rowan, Stanly, Suri-y, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin. According to tho anonuncement, all appointments will be made on the basis of competition and merit. Candidates will be required to under go preliminai-y physical and scholas tic examinations to be conducted this summer and fall. “It Is my hope that eveiy eligible .voung man in our DIslrict. ’ Brov- hlll stated, “will be aware of Iho fine educational and caicer oppor tunities tho nation's ."service acade mes offer. I will welcome hearing from Interested men. Since Ihr com petitive process which 1 utilize In volves a numlwr of slops, applii;i- tlrniM tiliiiuld bu submitted a.^ early as possible,” t u t 8 0 2 6 4 7, H.P. ROUTER • For fine woodworking and cablnetmaklng. • Micrometer adjustment gives you controlled settings. $ 0 g .g s ; M ARTIN Hdw. & Gen. Mdse At Depot Mocksville The oldest forms of actual writing Were in tlie Sumcri.m language, the National Geographic says. The words chicory., hyssop, myrrh, and saffron all were borrowetl from this ancient language. w o rld n ew s In f ® c u s IhB Chrlttlon Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my wbserlptlon to the Monitor for the period checked be low. I enclose $---- (U-S. Funds! □ 1 YEAR $24 n S months $12 Q 3 months fS N o n *------------------ aty.----------------------- Stateu..ZtPCoda_ • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e • D o y o u k n o w w h a t m o n t h t h i s «B ? M A Y I S N A T IO N A L T A V E R N M O N T H This is National Tavern Month—the time when America’s brewers pay special t?ibute to the friendly folk who serve the friendly brew. So why not stop by your favorite tavern, enjoy the great refreshing flavor of a nice cool beer, and mention casually to the tavern-keeper that you’re glad he’s there. We are UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.Branch Bank and Trust Company Building Suite 903,Raleigh, North Carolina of so Large Building Lots and 3 Acreage Tracts, approx. IS acres each. Being a part of the O ld County Home Property. Located of mile West of Mocksville, N. C. on the County Home hard surface road, 1 mile west of the Ingersoll Rand Plant. Saturday, May 14tb. A t 2 :0 0 P. H . These beautiful liomcKiteg fuee on (he County Home Hard Surface Road over 1600 feet and new all weather 60 foot gravel street. Some of these lots have large oak trees on them and one of them has a deep well with pump. This property Is west of Mocksville, N. C. in an excellent neighborhood and besides being an Ideal place to live, these lots should enhance In value. There is a sign on (he lot t4> be given away to some lucky person. If (he person does no( want the lot we will auction it off and (urn the proceeds over to the winner, no obligation to bid or buy. Just be at the sale and get your name In on the free drawing of the lot. Also 3 acreage tracts approx. IS acres each with water on each tract to be sold the same day. So drive out and look (his property over also (he free lot (o be given away and mee( us on the sale ground Saturday, May Htli at 2:00 p. m. and bid your Judgement. Frankly we believe it wilt be an advantage for anyone to invest in (his growing secdon of (be county. Easy Terms On Lots: 1 0 Down, Ualance In 34 months. Terms On Tracts: 20^!' Down, Balance in 1. 3 and 3 years . For Any Information See or Call: E. C. MORRIS, PHONE 634-2362 Mt>CIiSV!I.I.E, N. C. SALE CONOUCTED BV Albertson Auction Co. **Professional Auctioneers’* 320 South Wrenn St, Phone 88 8-7919 H IG H POINT, N, C, Basil Albertson, Sr, Basil Albertson, Jr, Auctioneer Auctioneer WE SELL THE EARTH Write or Phone For Open Dates AUTHORIZED DEALERS C H R Y S L E R MOTORS CORPORATION Our [hruslereome down? sole!! 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, low price tags and swinging spring special deals. Come in. Catch our act. You’ll rave. CIOAA Xof0 vp...Move BOW... GHRTSLEB M ocksville Chrysler-Plymoutli, Inc. mnmriMMV Stnwt, Mecknilto. N. C.Pealer Uceue No. S93S P b o u CH4JM Thursday, May 12, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three Jo h n n y T. Jones Is A t G unne r’s School Gunner’s Male Tliii-tl Class Jolin- ny T. .loncs, USN, son of Mrs. R. F. Jones of 627 Salisbui'y St., Mocks- vlllc, N. C., comploled llic Nav^ GUHhel-'s Mate School at service School Command, Naval Training Center, Great Lal<es, 111. \Gunner's mates operate, main tain and repair guided missile launcliing systeins, gun turrets: in- spccl ammunition and missiles, and their components; and supervise PDrsonncl in the handling and stor age of ammunition and missiles. L i b r a r y N e w s 60-Second | S e r m o n . By FRED DODGE iMrs. Charles Farthing, Children’s Librarian for the summer months in the Davie County Public Library, will have charge of planning the programs for the stoiy hour groups this year. k There will be two groups, one for ' children from ago 4 up to school ago. Tlieir leader will be Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr., assisted by Mrs. Paul Neal. The other group will be com posed of those children who have started school and will include all through age 8. Both groups will meet in the lib rary each Thursday morning from 10 to 11 o’clock, beginning on June 2. If you have ciiiklren of these ages in your family or among your friends, we hope you will encourage their attendance at these story hours. The stories and other enter tainment have been keenly en.ioyed in former years, and we are sure the children will love them again! THE LIBRARY WILL BE CLOS ED ON MONDAY, MAY 30. TEXT: "More men are acci dently successful than will ad mit it.”—Eff Thomas. A welfare worker was dis cussing the future with a crim inal about to be released from jail. “Have you any plans for the future when your sentence ex pires?” she asked. “Oh, yes,” said the prisoner, “I have the plans of two jewelry stores and one bank.” ■We cannot praise the purpose of the c.\-convict, but at least he had a plan. Do you realize how little the average person plans anything? Most of the things that happen to us occur by accident. Some accidents bring success and we strut with pride over our accomplishment. Others bring failure and we complain about our bad luck. If we knew where we were going and what we wanted, planning would multiply our successes and radically reduce our fail ures.. / Contacts with many investors show that their investments of cash are extremely haphazard. The average investor accumu lates a hodge-podge of securi ties that have no relation to his in\'cstment needs. He simply does not plan and he arrives nowhere. Whether investing money in se curities or time and energy in a vocation, have a plan and fol low it. With so few others mak ing plans and following them, chances of excelling through planning are tremendous. Prac tice planning. C ar Overtiu'ns Sunday In W reck O n U S 64 W est A 19(i6 Plymouth went out of con trol and overturned lust Sunday around 11:10 a. m. -on US 64, 2- miies wcst-pf Mocksville.--------- The driver, Lydia Sue Kidd, 16. of Siler City Rt. 4 was treated at the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Miss Kidd was operat ing the car and was heading west. The vehicle ran off on the right shoulder and coming back on the highway the driver- lost control, veering across roadway to the left side, striking a ditch and rolling over one time in a field. Damage to the car was estimated nl $800. U. s. Savm gs Bonds Sales U p In M arch U. s. Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina during March showed an increa.=e of over 7 percent above sales of iMarch a year ago. Total E and H Bond sales for the month amounted to $4,299,842. Combined sales of E and H Bonds for the first quarter of the year amounted to $13,741,122, which is over 2 percent ahead of first quarter sales of 1965. This amounts to 26 percent of the State’s annual quota of $52,900,000. Bond sales in Davie County, ac cording to Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman, were $18,563.00 in iMarch. For the first quarter they amounted to $60,919.00, which is 35.6 percent of the County’s quota for this year. “iWe are pleased with the cur rent trend of Bond sales in North Carolina,” said W. H. Andrews, Jr., Volunteer State Chairman,” and we expect to have another outstanding sales record in our State this year. With the new interest rate of 4.15 percent which is now paid on all Savings Bonds, new and old. Sav ings Bonds are a better buy than ever lx>forc.” Adyaifcc • d-omdpondence By BRENDA BOGER Mr. and Mrs. tYanklin Boger and son, Ronnie and Mrs. Grace Spry attended the Miller reunion, Sunday at the Red Barn at Hi-Rock Lake where they had dinner. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cornatzer, Sr. were Ml'S. McMillian and son, Chris of Winston-Salem. P\t. Frank Holder of Ft. Stew art, Georgia is now home on a 14 day furlough. The Advance Fire Department is starting an addition to the fire de partment and there will be a fund raising drive in the near future, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Bailey of Baltimore, Md. is spending a few days this week with their daughter, Mrs. Ronnie Barney. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and son, Barry spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and Jeanie of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ben nett of Cornatzer, and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Bob Collette of N. C. State Coll ege, Raleigh and Mahala Collette of Boone visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Maiy Carter of Hamptonville spent the week-end at her home in Advance. Mr. Goodwin of Elkin was a Sat urday night supper guest of iMr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Those visiting Miss Mildred Mc- Elrath Sunday were Miss Vinus Queen, Mrs. Raymond Queen and Prt. Donald Ray Spry of Ft. Stew art, Ga. Kficeiving Motlier’s Day gifts at the Methodist Church Sunday were Mrs. Mayne Myers, the oldest, Mrs. Danny Smiley, the youngest and Mrs. Blake Smiley for having the most children. -------IT -P A Y S -TO- ADVER-T liii-------- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LONG EXTERWINATING CO. 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantco Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices. For Inspection and Estimates Call — COLLECT 723-5830 DA Y OR NIGHT V J W .W A 'M V J W M W W W M W J V W J W W V M W V J W .•.W W ^.W W M .W ^JV .V M .'m V m V m V JV W .W A W .W m THE RED CARPET IS OUT FOR YOU AT LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU . . . Quotes from our customers: “ I am most pleased with the draperies and the service . . “Most beautirul draperies I have ever seen . . “Have had many compliments on my draperies. . .” “Quality work — Rood service. Very happy. . .” Shop located at: 31 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-5610 Owned and Operated by MRS. RENA MAE LYERLY — Formerly with S & L Custom Draperies — NOW OPEN! — HENDRICKS Furniture Located on Hy. 158- Phone 634-2745 -Just Out of Mocksville.Clyde Hendricks Summers nof so hot when you have flameless elecfric air conditioning. And yoo caa cool yoor whole house wlthouf cramping your budget; Bsctrie air conditioning costs less to buy, becouso U has fewer porl^ is simpler to make and smaller (n size. It also , costs less fo operate because it's more efficient and uses ]ust one sovreo of energy, loW'Cost electricity. So cool it this summer—electrically. Although Duke Power neltiier ^ sells nor Installs oir eeoditionina W N bo bapf^ ^ fo g iv o y o v titefads. m m iP iii US soura main street M0CKS\TU-E. s. C. PHOKE 6$4><17t Quality Furniture A t Prices You Can Afford ^ Complete Line of Bigelow Carpet . . . Those who Know buy Bigelow — DECORATOR SERVICE AVAIL;\BLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE — S I,0 0 0 in Prizes To Be Given Away Come out and Register for $1,000 in Free Prizes to be Given Away at Our Grand Opening. Watcli For Our Grand Opening!© Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe—with eight new glamlarri xafctii fculiirea, inrlmting oiitnidc rcaniew mirror and shaller-resintant inside mirror. Always check both mirrors before pullimj out to jh is k . The w ay people are snapping up buys on new Chevelle V8’s at your Chevrolet dealer’s . . . you'd think they’re really getting aw ay with som ething. They are. And your Chevrolet dealer’a etviog tile May bays t]iat am naldog iii tliat way. Buys on all tite la^ '66 Chevelles, including tbe '(ride choice of Malibu models 9<oa can order ^tb VS's that pub oot up to 275 bp. And SS 39G’3 can carder with new Turbo- i'stbatptttouiicj) i» 37u hp (red-stripe ttreii, Bpeeial flat- ecMiierIng suspension and floor- mounted shift arc standard). Just drop in , pick out; the new Chevelle you want with the power and equipment you want. And get away witit something yourself—a givat May buy, no ]o.s3, on Amwicu’s fuvoiite mid* car. CHEVMLET. CHtmtt CMEVim.COIlVAIlAW CMVUtt ' ^ Move out in May see your Chevrolet dealerl the Chevrolet Way Pub. No. 32-5574 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 634-2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. Manufaduier’s license No. 110 Page Four T>~AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday) May 12, 1966 BV LKO W ItU AM S ★ * * SMALL GRAIN FIKLD DAY ITliere will be n small grain Field Day coiiducled at the Rowan Ex periment Station at Barber’s Jinic- tion on May IB. The program will start at 9:30 a. m. and will bo over at 12:00 noon. All small grain pro ducers in tlie county arc invited to aUend this Field Day. ADJUSTING NITROGEN FOR TOBACCO Soils used for tobacco in North I Carolina vary widely with respect to texture (soil particle size), clay content and depth to clay subsoil. SPhese soil differences will influ ence the ease with which soluble nutrients such as N are leached 1 from the soil, thus the amount of I N needed for tobacco will vai7 with the soil and seasonal rainfall, says Mr. Leo F. Williams County Extension Chairman. Higher amounts of N should be used for coarse sandy soils than for soils high in clay with the same organic matter level. Likewise more N will be needed on soils that have a greater depth to the clay subsoil under conditions of high rain- I fall since these soils are more sub- I ject to leaching. It is not possible to predict sea sonal weather conditions in ad vance, therefore, your tobacco I should be kept under close obser vation, particularly during the ear- I ]y part of the growing season. If you have heavy rains during the hrst month after your tobacco has been set out it may be necessary to sidedress more N to replace los ses through leaching. If your to bacco turns yellow prematurely this is a good sign that M may be lim- I iting. The best way to determine the I basic N requirements for a given field is to have you rsoil tested. You will receive a N suggestion range based on the organic mat ter level and clay content (tex ture) of the soil. If the soil has a depth of surface to clay of 10 inch es or less the lower portion of the N range should be used. If the depth to clay is 20 inches or great er the higher portion of the N range I should be used ,etc. (By tailoring your N requirements I to the soil and adjusting for sea- I sonal rainfall during the growing season, N excesses and deficienc ies should all but be eliminated, reminds Mr. Williams, and a high yield of good quality tobacco should result if all other good manage- I ment practices are followed. Use Enterprise Want .Ads H O P E FOR HEARTS TIIK FAT AM FRirAN: PART TWO — What's—Hit’—comipflinn—hfhwpn- the fal Tar 1Icel nncl the fnt-oaling Tar llool? 'Dr. Ancol Keys, noted University of iMinnesola physiologist, cites studies in '.\sian, African and Latin American countries whore people cat one-third less fall and Ameri cans, have much less cholesterol ill theii- blood and suffer far fewer heart attacks than Americans. He believes this is directly related to their diet habits. He points out, moreover, lliat no population on a diet low in fats of the saturated t.vpe hn.q been found to have a high frequency of heart attacks. Tliero's lesp cerlairtty, though, about how beneficial cholesterol-re- dncing regimens will be to older American adults with liigh choles terol levels. As a nation, Americans are believed to have one of the highest blood cholesterol levels in the world and one of the highest death rates from heart attacks. It is likely that American males have some degree of hardening of the arteries by the time they reach their 20’s or 30's. This fact was brought home loud and clear after the Ko rean War when a group of soldiers killed in action—who were barely out of their teens—were autopsied, and in many cases unmistakable hardening of the arteries was found in their coronary arteries. Whether a change in diet will offset the dis ease once it is entrenched is still open to question. While tlie final answers are not yet in, the North Carolina Heart Association has felt that the avail able evidence is sufficient to urge adoption of a “prudenf’diet by tlie general public—a diet substittuing polyunsaturated for saturated fats, minimizing cholesterol intake and restricting calories to prevent or overcome obesity. (Dr. Keys has long been an avocate of such a diet. He cites, as another case in point, how during World IWar II, Norway was deprived of many of her food imports (particularly butter from Denmark). The total fats and total calories available to 'Norwegians fell-off -sharply—with surprising re sults. Nonvay recorded the lowest death rate in its history, much uf it attributable to a sharp decline in heart disease fatalities. But two years after the war ended, dietary patterns returned to “normal” and the death rate began inching up once again towards the pre-war level. Now, Nonvegian men have more heart attacks than before the war. Other countries whose, diets were altered by the war had simi lar experiences, notably Finland and the Netherlands. Beauty Salons SpedallstsIn : Perm anent W aving H airColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza ShoppincT Center Winston-Salem Phone FA 5-4432 In Thomasville: D ial 6624 Hudson-BellE In Statesville: ..D ia l 872-6317 In Spatnhour’s In Greensboro; D ial B R 2-8372 Belk's Downtown or D ial 292-2209 Belk's at Friendly R d. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury; D ial M B 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store Coiffure IStyling Complete Beauty Service SPECIALLaMariok La Fan Creme Oil Permanent am ong tbe world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete w ith; —eham poo—Ctyle H aircut —«tyle set o n ly Nationally Advertised and ProfessionaJ products are used in our salons: Helene Cuxtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, and U Mfljick. A M iracle In M inutes! lA M ariclt's Coiffure Care H air Conditioner you can see and feel tiie results instantlyl A SK F O R liA M A R IO K BHAM POOS AND H A IR o o s M x m c s IN b B A o m o D R u a ss c o s i ^ n c o e p t s . Good for the entire fam ily! lA Uulcfe-<&>utb's U rg est M id Leading Beauty eystem Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON The Rt'V. Frank .Icffrey of Gas- tnnia w;is Tui'.'sday lunolR'nii guest (if Viin .Siipllnn,_______________________ l^t. and Mrs. Wayne Ricliie of Columbus, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were Wednesday lunch eon guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton in Winston-Salem. uMl of (lie children of Mrs. W. L. Dixon visited lier during the day Sunday in honor of tlicir mother, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton and Sherri visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Saturday night in Farming ton. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burgess, Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. .Jr. visited Mrs. Ruth Gaither and Mrs. Dora Chaffin at Davie County Hospital, Sunday evening. A. C. Ratledge, .Jr. is confined at home sick. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge visited him Sunday. Mrs. Gene Ellis returned home Saturday from Davie County Hos pital and is gradually improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and family of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Davis of Hamptonville were supper guests of their mother, Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville and Lt. and Mrs. Wayne Richie of Columbus, Ga. were Tues day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White in Famiington. All of the children of Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. visited in the home Sunday in honor of their mother. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston-Sal em spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, i Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy Dale were Sunday luncheon guests of Ws mother at Deep Creek. All of the family were together to honor their motlier. At age 28, you are in the older half of the total population of the United States, the North Carolina Heart Association reports. Two Cars C ollide O n R u ral Road Saturday Two cars wore involved in an accident about a mile south of Mocksville, Saturday around 0 p. m. A 1!)5H Ford operated by Rad Mni-vin Foale< ^ f--Rt. 1. Pfofftown was traveling south on rural road 1011 when ho signaled for a left turn, and proceeding south was a lOOB Ford operated by Lariy Dale Robertson, of Advance, Rt. 2, who pulled out to pass the Foster ve hicle, striking the car in the left front. The Robertson vehicle was damaged on the front and right side. •. , Investigating officer R. L. Beane said there were no injuries inolved and that damages to the Ford was $100. and $fi00 to the 1960 Ford. Two Cars Involved In Collision F riday An accident involving two cars occured two miles east of Mocks- vilie on U. S. 158, Friday afternoon aixiund 3 p. m. i A 1957 Chevrolet operated by Fred Ray Whitaker of Mocksville, Rt. 2, stopped to make a left turn when a lafiO International track op erated by Charles Allen Sledge of Fayetteville, applied his brakes skidding into the rear of the Chev rolet. J. W. Pittman, investigating of ficer said there were no injuries in volved and that damages to the Chevrolet was $300. and $100. dam ages to the truck. Car D am aged W hen It Skids Into D itch An accident occured aijout a mile west of Mocksville on U. S. 601, Sunday around 5 p. m. when a 1957. Ford operated by Douglas Lee Troutman of Lexington, N. C. went out of control. The vehicle came into a curve on the left side of the road, hitting the shoulder and losing control, skidded sideways and went into a ditch on the left side. Investigating officer, R. L. Han son said there were no injuries in volved and that damage to the Troutman vehicle amounted to $100. W om an In jure d A s Cars C ollide Saturday A greensboro woman was injured in a wreck Saturday amund noon un US 04, 2';: miles east of Mocks ville. AGRICOTOBACCOFERTILIZERS J; t o b a c c o Agrico is the company that supplies more than 12 different types of tobacco grades in over two dozen d iffe re n t formulations. Our field representatives, deal ers, agronom ists and technicians work with growers all over America in producing quality to bacco that really pays off at market. This is the Agrico difference. Build profits from plant beds to market. This is tlie AGRICO differencetTILIZEl / *•?! THE NATION'S UAOINQ FERTILIZER AND FIRST IN THE FIELD WITHi AGRICO-ChemioBi Co. ItrvlcM (or Am«rican Farmvrt. MARTIN Hdw. and General Mdse. At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Klrsl William TT Kent, 43 ioT Orecnsboro received treatment iit the Davie County Ilo.spital. She was a passenger in a Falcon being operated liy William Riley Kent. 4!i. State Higlnvny Patrolman K. N. Bolick said tiiat his investigation showed that Sharon Lane Duncan. 16, of Asheville was operating a t!)G3 Chevrolet and was heading east on US 64. The 11)63 Falcon, lieading west, rounded a curve and skidded on the wrong side of the road strik- ing the Chevrolet almost headon. Damage to the Chevrolet was es timated at $500 and $400 to the Falcon. | It Pays To A dvertise OVER'65? If eligible for . Medicare, you're eligible for North Carolina Blue Cross & Blue Shield "65" THE EXTRAPROTECTION YOU NEED WITH MEDICARE offered by HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATIONChapel Hill, N. C. SUGfiESTIONi Get in touch with fhls Hospital Saving « ReprBsentatlve— Mrs. Mildred H. Foster COOLEEMEE, N. C. Phone 284-2661 Now-U. S. Savings Bonds Pay More Interest i V . 4 . 1 5 ? ^ w h e n h e l d t o m a t u r i t y H i g h e r i n t e r e s t o n t h e B o n d s y o u a l r e a d y o w n ^ t o o ! U.S. Savings Bonds arc a te tte r w ay to save than ever v u s e n o w a l l S e r ie s E a n d A n d y o u r o u ts ta n d in g B o n d s i ■•taa Tf Tlnnila aTIa** M/vvkr am T lc c h u s e n o w a l l S e r ie s E a n d Scries H B o n d s b o u g h t a fle r D e ce m b er 1, 1 9 6 5 , w ill e arn the new , h ig h e r interest ra le o f 4 .1 5 % w lien lie ld to m a tu rity . T hat’s o n ly 7 years fo r Series E — 9 m o n th s q u ic k c r th a n before. A ll H B o n d interest checks w ill b e largei.' be> g iim in g in Ju n e 1 9 66 . A n d y o u r o u ts ta n d in g B o n d s w ill e a rn m o re , to o , fr o m n o w o n . S o, y o u d o n ’t have to cash in y o u r pres e n t B o n d s to get the attractive uew ra le . A sk ab o u t b u y in g B o n d s w here y o n w o rk o r b a n k . F o r A m e ric a’s fu " tu re . A n d yours. « yr. vrAMR o r "* S tar-S p an g led * ** S ecu rity *, ran amchicans . ^ “ T o d a y , n o n e o f u s c a n r e m a in a lo o f o n the sidelines.”“Today, above all, is a time for all Americans to rcdedicnte tliemsi-lvcs to tlie spirit that animated the Miniitomen of Concord—who serve as a symbol of the Savings Bond program. For today, as at the founding of our nation, it is freedom wiiich is again at stake. Not all of us arc called upon to fight in the jungles of Vietnam, but wliile our men are there, in tlie front line of a distant land, none of us can remain aloof on the sidelines. We must all do our our share— in every way we can—I support our men nam. One sure way to all Americans the Savings fioi gram.” lare— in ‘K i tthrough If *J nd pro- I f HELP STRENGTHEN AMERICA’S PEACE POWER B u y U . s . S a v i n g s B o n d s C a r o l i t i a i s . E w d C o u n t r y . m a t a r e y o ud ri^ g ? Ford is No. 1 in sales in the Carolinas. Tliere’s gotta be a reason! There's a whole raft of reasons Luxurious big Fords! Swingin' Mustang fun ears! Sporty “le-lnvented" FairlanesI Thrifty FalconsI <Kisl decide what you want—Ford buflds something for everybody. Prices for everybody, tool Savf at your Ford Dtalsr'i Sport* Sslot '66 Ford Gdlaaio 50 0 Z Doof H ifJto. S e e y o u r F o r d D e s d e r R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . 17. S. BICHWAT 64 AT 601-’MOCKSnLLE. N. C. DEALER UCENSE NO. 8416 Thursday, May 12, 1966 tfAVtE COUNtY ^NTERPniSE-RECORD Page Five H om e D em onstration C lub M eetings Tlip Mocks Homo Domnnslrnlinn Clnl) will mi'ot Monclny, May lo. at 2:00 p. ni. nl Mocks Cliufcli. — Thn ConlM Tfmrn P iMTiiiinlnnlinn CUih will nionl Tiu’sdny, M;iy 17. at tl:00 p. 111. with Mrs, Bill Si’aforcl. The Advanc'c-Elbavillo Home Dc- monsli-alioti Club will niool Wcdiu's- (lay. May l!l, al 2:00 p. m., at Rixby Prcsbyti'rian Church with liostess Mrs. .lamos A. Wilson. The Cana Homo Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, May in. at 2:00 p. m. at the Community Building with hostesses Mrs. Rob Furchcs and Mrs. Guy Collette. YADKIN VALLEY By MRS. .TOE LANGSTON Revival .cervices are now in proi?- ress at Yadkin Valley, beginning each evening at 7:.30 including Sat urday. Special music was provided Sunday evening by the “Missionar- ie's” nuartel. Everyone is invilcd lo attend these services. There were several visitors at Yad kin Valley Church Sunday morning. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Smith and children and Mrs. lAnnie Parker o[ Middlesex. Mrs, Parker is visiting the A. G. Par- ►ker’s. In observance of Mother’s Day, Mrs. Parker was presented a flower for being the oldest moth er present, Mrs, Donald Gregory, the youngest and Mrs ,Mattie West, mother attending who has tho most children, •Mrs, Fred \Vhile is in very poor condition at this time. She has been confined to her home for almost a year and in recent weeks, her con dition has become worse. Mrs. Ray iHendrix returned home Saturday from the hospital and is getting along fine. Mrs. Wilbur West was able to at tend church Sunday .after being ill for several weeks. Yadkin Valley Church was the scene of a beautiful wedding, Sat urday when Miss Linda Wood of Yadkin Valley became the bride of Theodore Collins of Gastonia. HEALTH TIPS FROM THE American Medical Aasociation Headaohe is one of Ihe most com mon cnmplnlnts of 201h century man. Headache is not a disease by llsoU but rather a symptom of a disease or a functional disturbance, says To- day’s Health Guide, the American Medical Association's manual of health information for the 'Ameri can family. Thanks lo recent research, tho diagnosis of a headache has become more exact and its treatment more certain than ever before. Tension headaches and headaches of emotional origin are extremely common. They occur in normal per sons as well as those afflicted by emotional problems. In many in- .slances. the emotional difficulty is unknown. The chronic wear-and- tear of everyday living is enough to tax a person and produce his head ache. Headache victims with emotional problems are best treated in the doctor's office. One of his main tasks is to understand the origin and development of the complaint in relation to the patient’s work, so cial position and family attach ments. Patients who can be given insight into their own reactions to daily living can be shown how to reduce or avoid tensions. In contrast to headaches of em otional origin, a headache can warn that something is fundamentally wrong with the brain. No chronic headache should be dismissed with out investigating the possibility of its having a serious cause. iHeadaches due lo eypstrain can be corrected by proper glasses. Each case of migraine headache has to be studied by a physician to determine its underlying cause. Diseases of the nerves leading to the head and face, as well as infec tions of the ear, nose, throat and sinuses, can also cause headaches. In addition ,some headaches are caused by such diseases as influ enza, pneumonia and measles. Prolonged self-treatment of head ache with pills or powders avail able in every drug store is unwise. The pill may mask symptoms of a morfr isesjpiisiidisease. D river Is Chorged In W reck O n Interstate 40 A 1951 Ford went out of control last Wednesday on 1-40. striking guard post on shoulder and skidding sideways across roailway inlo incd- ian. The driver, Vernon .Tamos Lee, 18, of Winston-Salem, was taken to the Baptist Hospital. State Highway Patrolman .lohn Pittman said that his investigation disclosed that Lee was going east on 1-40, lost control of vehicle, run ning off tho roadway to tlie right, striking the guard post on shoulder of road, then skidded sideways across tho median. Damage to the car was estimated at $100.. Leo was charged with recless driving. Ijames Cross Roads There wei-e 201 in attendance al I.iamcs Church for Molher’s Day. Mrs. W. H. BlacUwelder was Ihu youugesi mother, Mi's. ,1. C. While, ■the iildesi and a three way tie for It Pays To Advertise About People By Adelaide S. EIlls Funeral services for Golden Neely were held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in St. John A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. Mr. MoMillian, pastor of tho church, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Neely died Tuesday al Mount Sinai Nursing Homo in Orange county. Pvt. Andrew Woosruff .Tr. who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.. is spending a ten day leave at home. Pvt. Robert Cody is spending five days at home. He is statoncd at Fort Polk, Louisana. iMrs. Etlouis Ijames, Mrs. Clara Crawford, Mrs. Rebecca Isaac, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Everlene Garrett visited Alice Garrett Sunday who is a patient at El-Richardson Hospital in Greensboro. The Youth Council of the Davie County branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will sponsor a Family Life program to be given on Sunday, May J5 at 4 p. m. in the Second Presbyterian Church. Music will ue rendered by the Junior Choir of St. .John A. M. E. Zion Church under the direction of Mrs. Marie March. Mrs. Louise Gaither will be guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. The family of the late Hubert Ijames of Bessemer City visited Mrs. Mary Bryant Sunday. Mr. Ijames was Mrs. Biyant’s brother. Other guests at her home Sunday were Gaston, Lonnie and Tom Woodruff of High Point. The twenty first Missionary Con vention of the Holy Church of God will convene Thursday, May 12 through Sunday, May 15 at Mt. Z f® Holy Street on Mill Street. Elder B. J. Plowden will be host pastor. the mother with Ihe mo.si children present. They were: Mrs. Lemuel White, Mrs. Otis Gobble and Mrs. Felix Gobble. Tho Ijames Soft Ball team play ed tho Bear Creek team in a prac tice game May a. Larr>’ Gaither was the pitcher and Eaton Edwards was the catcher. The first confer ence game will bo Thursday, May 12, with Fork at the Fork field at 3:30 p. m. Jimm y Glascock was a patient last week at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Joe Chaffin, Sr. entered Davie County Hospital, May 8. and remairns a patient there. airs. Ina Tutaterow is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Law rence 1\itterow in Asheville. Visiting Kathy and Keith Chaffin Friday night and Saturday were Karen and Harold Wood and Darroll and Nelson Simpson, all of Mocks- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin at tended a Mother's Day Dinner for her grandmother. Mrs. Bessie Smith at her home in Sheffield, Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurfees of Hannony, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffine, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Foi-k Morgan Chaffin. N e w s F r o m M a c e d o n i a By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Slocklon ol Winston-Salem were Sunday morn ing visitors at Macedonia (’hurch. 'Mother’s Day was observed al Macedonia last Sunday. Tho oldosi mother present who was a member of the Sunday school and church was Mrs. Mose Wood. She was pre sented with a gift from the church. Mrs. Loflin’s moiher, Mr.s. J. R. Brown continues to be seriously ill in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She has been a patient there for several days. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin will .show slides made on his recent visil to Nicarogua lo the Adult Fellow ship of Hope Mora\'ian Church. Sun- day evening al 0:1,5. The Macedonia congregation will observe ils itOlh anniversary, Sun day, May 22, with special services. A guesi minisler will deliver the sermon. There will be an anniver sary lovefcast at 7:.10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope are proud parents of a baby son born last Thursday evening. Mrs. Cope is at her mother's home. Both mother and son are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hockaday arc the proud parents of a baby daughler, born Sunday night. Both moiher and daughler are doing fine. uMr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope was Ihe guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Two Cars Collide In W reck N ear M ocksville Two cars collided ju.st outside ol Mocksville around 2:30 last Thurs day afternoon on US I5fl. -Two porsong woro troatod nl llio Davie Counly Hospital. They were Mrs. Bonnie Peterson McFadden. 3,>), driver of a l!Hi:j Clievrnlel, and Grace E. Smith, 7fi, of Mocksville, passenger in a Ufi7 Ford. State Highway Patrolman J. W. Pittman said that his investigation disclosed that Mrs. McFadden was going east on US 153 and Smith was heading west and made a left turn in front of the McFadden ve hicle which struck the Smith car in the side. t ■Damage to the IflfiS Chevrolet was $500 and $400 to the tm" Ford. Three Cars Involved In W reck O n U S 64 fThree cars wore involved In a "rear-hump" iw r o c k Sniurdny around 2:30 a. m. on US (M, B'.ij miles west of Mocksville. Sparks, for lunch one day last week. Involved was a 1B04 Ford operat ed by Gordon Willie Gaither, 27, of Mocksville Rt. 1; a 1904 Mcrcui-y operated by Marvin Hay Bumgar ner. 20, of Hamiitonvillo Rt. 1: and a li>64 White truck, operated hv Clyde Marshall Cagle, 31, ot Vnid* cse Rt. 2. «tate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said tliat his investigation showed that Gaither was driving east on US 64, signaled for a right turn. Bumgarner was also going cast, struck the Ford in the rear and then went lo the left side ot the highway striking the truck. Bi'.mgarim- was chc-ged with reckless driviing. Teenager In jured In W reck L ast Tuesday Two cars were involved in an accident Tuesday of last week around 6 p. m, on Deadnion road and Turrentine road. ' Freddy Gray Hellard, 31, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, operating a 1964 Ford Pickup truck and traveling south on Turrentine road ran a Stop sign and into the path of a 1961 Comet, driven by Marion Dale Graves, 17, of Mocsville, Rt, 4, who was traveling oast. Both cars were demolished. Investigating officer R. L, Beane said the two men were treated at Davie County Hospital and Z'eleased. Hellard was charged with failure to yield right of way. • -VAbher TJoubleday is credited with laying out the first true baseball diamond in 1839. W ID E -LO N G -S T R O N G 'k a i s e r a l u m i n u m ROOFING AND SIDING O N L Y SQUARE • 6 to 24 feet long, 48" wide after lapping • Can't rust or warp • Easy to handle • Fewer joints • Low maintenance WE CUT TO LENGTH TO FIT YOUR BUILDING Available at Your 0 FCX Store bavle Farm Service 303 Uilki'kbui'o St. (Ul-5031 Mui'kkviUe, N'urlli Carolina EXTRAHOT? ? ? ? • • • G e t “ In s t a n t C o o w ith a K O O L K IN G Auto Air Conditioner! • Walk out of the heat—step into “instant * cool’' in your car. Just roll up your windows —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet c*)l comfort in the hottest weather: 100*’ outside , —60® inside. And you'll arrive refreshed without a hair out of place, dust in your, eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in vour i lace—or your temper. Uet your "KOOL KIN G AUTO A IR CONDITIONER QUICK.” CaU the KOOL KING service center below. Norfhlandtr 7 fa s h io n a b le c o lo r o p tio n s. Custom Cooling Costs Less Than You Thinkl feCDCLDE - PRICES START AT S 1 9 5 .0 0 ☆ Factory trained personnel make fast installation it Complete service on all models it Repair Parts in Stock DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Mocksvil'e, N. C. Service Phone 634-2154 346 Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-21S2 Raise the roof with D o d g e C o r o n e ts a a Come out in the open, fun-lovers. It's time Inside, you want bucket seats, smart center vertible that gives you what you want with- to swing into a Dodge Coronet 500 con- console, full carpeting. You're the kind that out your asking for it. And even some extras vertible. You're tired of the ho-hum habit, likes iots of room and comfort in your car. you didn t expect. It's convertible time . . . ,You want new looks . . . not look allkes. You want Dodge Coronet 500. The con- time for you to join the Dodge Rebellion. JO IN THE DODGE REBELLION DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Dealer License No. 691 "See Major League Baseball on NBC-TV Saturday. Check your local listings for time and station. THESE lEASOHS W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E © Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget. . . when you shop downtown. • SHOP IN COMFORT . . , SHOP AT THESE HOM E TOWN STORES, This A d Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: The B ank of D avie C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany H all D rug Com pany D aniel F urniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker H endricks & M errell F urn iture Co. Shore Amoco Service m m ®MCo;I@M@:(p)T(o)T®T@T(o)WCo)T(p;T®T(pjT@^^ \ Page Six TiAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD Thursday, May 12, 1966 Hotice of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue oC Ihc tw\ycrInvested in mo by the laws 6t iho State of North Carolina, particular ly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County. I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash, to tho high est bidder at the court house door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the sixth day of Juno, 1966, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1985. The real estate which Is subject to tho lien, the name of the owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes and the amount of tiie taxes are set out below. And notice Is hereby given that tho amounts of the lions set out below are subject to the ad dition of penalties, costs of adver tising and of the sale as provided by law. This the fifth day of May, 1966, DescriptionOwner or Iiister Amount Of Tax CALAHAN TOWNSHIP Anderson, T. F., 8.34 acres $.88.34 Beck, Clive & Uiciile, 4'/4 acres ................................... 36.70 Benfleld, Harold Eugene, 26 acres ................................... 57.06 Bowman, Briley Grey 38 aci-es ................................... 65.34Brown, George Waller, 2 lots 25.43 Brown, Paul Jr. 1.4 ............. 36.40 Bumgarner, Earl, 26.7 acres . 30.78 Cartner, Claude W., 1 acre ,.108.94 Drumm, J. iR. & Shelby S., tt2 acres ................................... 30.46 Evans, James H, 1.52 acres . 50.2tt Felker, Dewey, 7.39 acres .. 12.87 Felker, Mrs. Sallie, 10.53 acres 4.00 Fine, Newton, 29 acres ......... 7.84 Gaither, Clay, acres ___20.64 Harris, Ai-vin L., 5.2 acros .... 68.44 Ijames, Glenn A., 56.3 acres .. 41.52 Johnson, 'Foster & Mae, 19.66 acros ............................... 27.73 Keller, James D., .6 acres .... 24.21 Koontz, John Roy, 4.53 acres78.85 Latham, Roy (sold C. \V. Myers) acres ............. 90.64 Le^vis, Bobby, .88 acres .... 43.73 MoDaniel, J. IM., 47.10 acres 4il.<12 Martin, Blanche, 1.21 acres .. 13.12 Messick, Hazel, 5 acres ......... 4.80 Meyer, Calvin, 2A acres .... 38.83 Myers, C. W. Trading (Post 469.75 acres ............................160.93 Nicholson, W. W., 2 acres ___ 2.72 Potts, C. F., 66Vi acres .........36,10 Potts, J. F., 36 acres ............. 12.08 Potts, T. W., 47.6 acres .... 50.24 Potts, Vestal, 3.46 acres .... 21.37 Eeeves, Hubert, 19 acres — 40.80 Beeves, John H., % acre ___ 19.00Shuler, iDavid, VA acres ___66.91 Smith, IR. C., 29 .6 acres ___ 9.92 Stroud, Philip W., 25 acre; .. 29.53 Tutterow, Lonnie, 50.3 acres 8'1.73 I'utterow, R. E., & Juanita 6.84 acres ............................... 4.96 Walker, W. J. S. Est. 71 acros 66.16 White. Josh & Mamie, '100 acres ...................................138.86William;, H. G„ 73'A acrcs. .105.70 Williams. Odell, 328.5 acres ..110.55 Wooten, Fred P., 47 acres ..122.45 Clement, George, 13',4 acres. .120.22 Clement, John, 2 acrcs .... 2.83 Clement, William, 34.1 acres 145.73 Holman, iH, H.. l aero ......... 8.33 Ijames, James & Ha L. 3.3 acres ...................... James, Geneva, 1 acre .Mason, Edna, 2.70 acrcs Porter, Fay L., ,4 acre . Rose, Artij Lee, 18.55 acres 26.85 Rose, James, 2Vi acrcs ....... 55.50Rose, Mrs, W. V.. 1 .75 acrcs 9.52 Rucker, James, 42 .3 acres .. 17.92 j Turner, Daniel. Vs acrc ... Wilson, Dora. 3 acrej ... Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acrcs Wilson, D. R., 6'-! acres . Wilson. Wade, 3 acres ... Wood. Amanda, '/a acrc ... Reaviti, Gionn R.. 3 .il5 acrcs 80.03 Rcavis. Hubert. ',4 acre .........81.99 Rui;vis, J. D.. 186',a acrcs ..184.30 Reiivis. Roger, 75 acros .........44.48 UoUins, G. B., 36.78 acres.... 56.74 .Salmon, A. J., 9.4 acres .... 4.00 .SlH;lion, Joe, 2.14 acros ___43.86 Sht'ilon, Thomas H., & Nancy acrpj ............................-14.85il Shoffnor, Billy, .40 acre .........20.35 Shoffner, Hubert & Mamie m acrcs ............................... 28.10 Shoffner, Jerry, 1.30 acres .. 56.38 Shore, Clarence, 1 acre .........29.5S8 Smith, J. T. Jr.. 2.22 acres..100.87 Stanley. A. L.. 123 .3 acres .. 78.24 Stanley. C. C,. 64 .8 acres acres 52,20 Steclman. Elden. 10 acres .... 29.i Sleelman, J. W. & G. Reavis & Glenn Foster, 282 acres 47 lots ......................................106.56 Sleelman, J. W., 142 .83 acres 65.75 Thompson ,J. Harold, 6.86 acres .......................................... 55.51 Troutman. Lester. '/4 acrc .. 23.SI York. Renben, 2.88 acres .... 33.98 York. Mrs. Tabitha, 3 .4 acres 31.85 Foole, George H., 2.75 acres Bal................................................. 4.97 iHowell, Charlie L., 4 acrcs .. 15.30 Howell, S. B. Est., 41 acres.. 19.25 Naylor. W. M.. 8 acrcs ......... 4.08 Parks. Dewey Jr., .53 1 lot .. 4.69 Parks. Dewey, 8 .87 acres .... 68.60 Revels, William, 131/4 acres .. 28.28 Reynolds, Robert, 13 .28 acrcs 94.'18 FARMLNGTON TOWNSHIP 43 acres ...........;..................... 35.97 Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 acres 70.82 Shcek Everette Gray, 4 .4 acres 63.32 Sheets, Roy & Sheets Drive In 26 lots ......................................67.53 Smith, Bob L„ 2 acres .............64.86 Smith, iDavid Eugene Sr., .7 acres ...................................58.39 Smith, Donald Ogenc, 1 lot .. 76.85 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 19.44 21.55 45.9.i 28.17 Adams, J. A., 44,75 acrcs .... 25.22 Allen, E. G.. 7 ,2 acrcs ......... 57.50 Allen, J. W.. 1 acrc ................ 40.51 Allen. W. E„ 4B ,4 acres ......... 83.33 Allred. Joseph D., 1.3 acrcs.. 45.66 Anderson. A. J.. 6 .98 acrcs Bal................................................. 19.44 Anderson. Mrs. S. A.. 60 acres 30.88 Baity. James W., I lot ............. 14.02 Baity, William R.. 1.44 acrcs 41.02 Bare. Kinza T,. 14 acrc.s ......... 3:i.43 Beck, Dewey, 3'j acrcs .........40.!i0 Beck, Will 16.1 acres ............. 23.51 Beck, William Rolierl. .8 acre 1.20 Bledsoe, B, F., 71.t acrcs .. 41.39 Bledsoe. Buddy. 1 lot ....... Bledsoe. Jack, 1 lot ........... Boger. Ned. 3,17 acrcs ... Boger. S. W.. 2 .9 acres ... Booe. Howard Jr.. 31 .4 acrcs 13.28 Booe, W, 11,. 15 acrcs ............. 6.4S Boles T, M, & Nettle 10 acrcs Sll.HS Bracken. W. H., 27''.i ............. 49.66 Carter, Roy. 197 acrcs .............H4.6H Cleao', James. ,87 acrc ......... 2,i.l4 Conk. Bohby G,, 1 lot ......... 58.01 Culler. Charles Ray 1 ,4 acrcs T2.!>' Davis. .1. Willi.s .80 acrc .... 1.84 Dixon. Otis & Kuy B.. 5.4 acrcs ........................... H.37 Dy.son. .Marvin .Ir,. I acie .. 47.08 Dyson. Mrs. .M. B, Ksl. 77 acros ................................... 30..'iK ICaton. Paul & Helen. 33 acrcs Ifl.H.i Flowers. K, D,. I lot ............. 65.5i: Frost. Fannie lO, i:sl. 72 acrcs .................................. S-l.OO Frost. J, S.. Kst.. 142 acivs .. 3!i.(K Gough, J. K. Jr.. 4 ..iH acrcs .. 13.9-' Gough. L. J. Jr.. 1 acrc ......... IW.5'’ Gunter. Charles. acic .... 15.21 Gunter. Linzy, 2 6 ' acrci .... .’iO.Oi Gunter, Paul. 37'.• acrcs ...,.so.5ii Harris. John II., 1 acrc ......... 2ii.79 Harris. W. I)., 6 .:!3 acres . . . ;);!.«« Hutchins, Minnie. 2f> acrcs .. H.-tl) Iicland. I'lydc. 2U acics ......... i;o riH Ireland, I’aiil, I acie ............. iM.2y .li(nc', .S. .\., 4.1 iicivs .........L’it..')i Kim;, Kllis F., 2 acrcs ......... 11.44 Latham, Wilson. 71.6 acrcs . .10('i.33 l.ippard. W. K.. 1 let ............. 2.:i2 Alexander, iRalph W., 20 acres 90.69 Allen, Clarence Franklin, .65 acre ................................... 12.27Alien, George W. Est., 5 acres ...................................... 8.24 Allen, James Frank, 4 .2 acres 18.48 Allen, W. E.. 8 lots ................. 12.64 Allen. William Jr.. >,<i acre .. 29.41 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy, 200.9 acres ............................il99.25 Beauchamp, J. C., Est. 7'/i acres .......................................... 2.00 Beauchamp, Major K., 71Vi acres ..........................................97.26 Beauchamp, Sallie, 20.8 acres 32.43 Beeding. Wm. Manning, 1.1 acros ........................................36.63 Bennett. Walter Ray & Bobby S., 6 acres ................. 39.86 Burgess, Maurice H., 4 ,8 Burton, William C, & Pauline 11 acre ...................................... 84.09Carter, Douglas Rex, .9 aero 64.51 Carter, Harold Lee. 14 .9 acrcs 39.56 Carter. «oy 18^4 acres .........15.76 Collier. Warner Y.. 45 acres.. 22.65 Cope, Alberta S & Ernest Jacob. 3 .9 acres .................... 55.00 Cope. Willie Monroe, l',i acres 44.49 Courtney Lumber Co., lO'/i acres ................................. 2.72 Creative Homes Corp., 5^4 acres. Bal.................................. 3.10 Day, Bobby E„ .60 acre .........26.32V’l acres ............................... 22.56 Di.<on. Roy Vin\'cnt. 17',2 acres 28.45 'Douthit. Hugh Franklin, 35 .6 acres. 6 lots ................. 71.38 Dull. George Thomas. 2 acros 25.18 Dull. Walter Blaine. 64 .6 acrcs 8.24 Dull, William. 8 acres ............. 4.72 Dunn. Charles Hubert. 28 .73 . 77.29 Dunn. Fannie Bowers. 6 acres 29.66 Dunn. S, T. Jr.. 1.6 arces ... 23.67 Dunn. William Alexander.33 acres ...................................26.24 Dunn,_William Dewitt. 5 acres 20.68 filfis. Ausbon. H acre ........... 74.70 Fones. Mrs. Laura Blake 5 acres .................................15,68 Forrest. Robert Curtis. 3 lots 56.03 For.tcr. Alvin Eugene, .93 acre 21.28 Foster. Hosia I.«e. 36 acres ., 56.49 Frye. David Johnson. 1.37 acres .......................... Furcliess, Fred, 1 .45 acres Graham, James Ray, 1 lot Green. J. T. Jr. 12 acres , Gregoiy, David Franklin ,63 acrc ........................ Gregory, David Wayne. .6 acre 26.14 Gregory. Henry Burton. 15.3 acres ........................................36.67 Gregoiy. James Harold, 2 ,25 acros ........................................69.18 Gregory, Lawrcnce Elwood. '« acre ............................... Har.cs, Charlie Franklin.80 • 4.54 acres acres ................ ' Hanes, Willie Hege. 38 .72 acres ................................... Hartman, Charles Gray, 1.2 acres ...................................... Hartman. H an’cy Urish. 8 lots ................................. Hendrix Clarence L.. 28 acres 5.28 Hendrix. Clyde E. Jr.. 2 lots ........................................ 61.42 Hendrix, James F,. 8'!.t acres .......................................... 43,75 Hendrix. J, C, Jr., 4 .67 acres 3.60 Hendrix, Leona Mae. 38 acres 22.48 Hendrix. Hoy Vestal. 2'i acres 49.50 Ho\^'ard. Clyde & Roy Nance 4 lots . ...................................... 4.32 Howard. Delmer, Gray, .6,') acres .......................... Howard, Gordon L„ 1 lot Howard. Ixonard. 1 lot. .17 acres .........................Howard. Obie H. & .\nnie R., 12 acres ................................... 29.10 Howard. Robert K. & Robert Lee 2.6 acres ............................... 7.44 2.24 30.10 1.82 1.73 2,16 1,63 8.18 22.02~".72. 70,93 99,64 37,76 49.92 33,17 65.61 13,91 85.08 56.09 81,94 17,55 . .. 41.40 .. 44,33 Smith, iHarold Wayne, .7 acre . tt6.«B Smith, J. Harmon Est., 1 acre 10.08 Smith, Kemmit Franklin.acre .......................................... 31.42 Smith. Mr. & iMrs. Oscar, 3 acres ......................................94.19Smith, Mrs. Pearl, 5.75 acres 8.63 Smith, Roy Samuel, 26 acrcs 8 lots .......................................... 51.09Smith, Wayne Vestal, iy< acres .......................................... 3.04Spaugh, Henry Harrison, 20.5 acrcs .......................................... 18.60 Speaks, V V.. 122.3 acres .... 52.44 Spillman, Wilman WUbur 161.81 acres .......................... 188.99 Trivette, David 1 lot ............... 18.02 Tucker, George Nissen l acre. 19.50 Weathers, Dr. BG. Jr. 95.4 acres ............................. 306.30 Webster, Gaither C. acrcs .. 1.68 Williams, Cliarlotte 10.4 acrcs . 8.00 Wiliams, Robert Lee .45 acres 29.88 WilUard, CharUe Samuel Est. 2 acres ....................................... 1.92 Willard, Mi‘s. Sadie 11 acres . 27.33 Wood, Guy 1 lot .................... 105.32 Wood, William Terry & Katherine 1 lot .......................................... 10.M Wright, T. A. Vs acre .............36.79 York, Franklin .8 acre ........... 57.64 Zimmerman, James S. i acre 107.25 J. D. Shields (Bailey Land) 2 acre ..............................................72 Black\vell, Oscar 1 lot ............. 19.28 Blackwell, Phillip Jr. 1 lot .. 19.82 Bobo, Hortensc 2.7 acres ___4.96 Brock, William Kennen 1.46 ,. 3,44 Brown, Elijah .4 acres .........29.04 Clark, (Calvin Est. 1 acres ___1.20 Crows, Maude 4.75 acres .........4.56 Cuthrell, C. F. 1 lot ....................96 Dalton, Pauline 1.75 acres ___19.44 Dulin, Henry W. 2.2 acres ... 52.59 Dulln, J. J. Est. 65.85 acres . 127.94 Eaton, Alta 21.6 acres ............. 10.88 Eaton, Guy & Everette 79 acres ................................... 68.30 Eaton, James 1 lot ................. 14.32 Eaton, Louie A. Est. 6.75 acres. 9.76 E)aton, Louise McKinley 3.3 acres ................................. 19.20 Eaton, Will H. Est. 31 acrcs . 31.52 Eccles, Alexander Jr. ',4 acres ................................... 63.55 Edwards, Hope C. 4 Ruth Harper 3 acres ........................ 2.88 Etchison, Nora i acrc ............. 1.20 Evans, Joe Henry 5,32 acrcs , 30.37 Frost, Frank & Magdalene 1.25 acres ............................... 24.12 Hamlin, Paul E. 8 acres .........3.68 Harris, Ida Est. 18'A acres .... 9.92 Hollister. Edgar & Bessie 3 acrcs ....................................... 1.12 Howell. H. W. 1.5 acres ......... 11.12 Howell. Luther 25 acres ___30.04 Howell. Minnie Lee 2 acres___2.16 Kimbrough, W. S. Est. 36.85 Lyons. .lames 2.75 acres .. Lyons, Hosephus Jr, .6 acres Lyons, Robert Lee 1 lot ___ March, Lucy 7 acres ....... Mitchell Dulin Heirs 1.65 acres ................................. 1.60 Moultry, Norman Jean Blackwell 1 lot .......................................... 16.00 Mclvor, Leroy 19 acres ......... 15.44 McMahan, Frank Est..54 acres ............................ Revel, Berdie 7 acres ......... Rhynhardt, Isalh 29'/i acres Bhynhardt, James 2 acres Rhynehardt, Killian R. L. Est. 1 acre ........................................ 1.36 Rhynhardt, Wade 1.3 acre ___28.88 Richmond, Harriott 3.30 acres . 9.60 Smith, Dr. C. N. 9.75 arce ___ 11.28 Steele. John Q. 1 lot ................. 47.64 Studevant. Lester .33 acrcs ,. 19.93 Studevant. Shirley 10,86 acres 99,69 Tatum. Mrs. Bemard (Lucy) 1 acre ... ...........................15.24 Tomlin, Ella Brock 6.75 acre . 7.20 West. Glenn 12.25 acre ............. 7.92 West. Lonnie Richmond Est. 36.5 acre .................................33,12 Williams, Lonnie Floyd I14',i! acre ...................... Law-son, Wm. H. C. 24 acres . 38.46 Link, Lawrence A. 6 lots .... 57.94 Llvengood, George W. & Venice 21 acres, 6 lots ...................... 28.48 Long, C. G. 75 acres ................ 62,42 Long, Charles Lindsey l acrcs 05.80 Markland, Paul F. & Wm. B. 51 acres ................................... 22,56 Markland, Richard J ._____ 12.3 acres ............................... 78.33 Mid State Homes Inc. 1 lot . 15.44 Potts, Wiley Sanford 104'A acres ...........................72.73 Rentz, Franklin Kenneth 51.86 acres ............................... 61.55 Riley, W. Lester 4 acres ......... 34.66 Seaford, F. E. 28 acres ......... 30.20 Shuler, David A. 15.6 acrcs .. 12,38 Shuler, James Dwight 62.8 acres ............................... 68,21 Sidden, Alice B, 19 acres ,... 19.20 Smith, John Wesley es'A acres 60.71 Sparks, Bobby Gene .85 acres 63.68 Spo’, Junior Evans 8.34 acres 22.85 Spiy, Nellie 1 acres ................. 23.84 Spry, Pinkston 14 acres ......... 10.56 Starr, h a n ’cy Lee .75 acres .. 19.05 Stroud, Mr. & Mrs. Herman Stroud 12.8 acres ............................... 46.92 Thomas, Albert 6 lots .............84.48 Williams, F. Edward 18.8 acres ............................... 67.08 WilUams, Odell 78.8 acres .,,. 45,57 Wyatt, (jcne 19.4 acres .........78.42 Wyatt, Mrs. Valeria G. .6 acres ................................... 39.74 Zlmmennan, Louis C. 15^4 acres ............................... 8.40 Brown, Jessie Jr. IS^fi acres , 56.15 Brown, Jessie Est. 30.79 acres 29,56 Brown, Odell 9,75 acres .........53,04 Dalton, Nat C. 26 acres .........65.51 Frost, John A. 1 acre ............. 12.32 Fuller, Daisy 2‘/4 acres ............. 1.44 Goolsby, John Jr. 2 acres ___23.60 Hairston, Jefferson 2 acres 1.44 Hairston, Mary Est. 6 acres .. 2.56 Hairston, Clara 5',4 acres .........2,24 Hairston, Stokes 2,44 acres .... 1,76 Hamilton, D. F. 1 acre ................72 Mason, Ba.vter 40 acres. 1 lot 38.08 Mason. Joseph 5.9 acres ......... 10.97 Mason. Sam Heirs 5'.4 acres .. 3.52 Morrison. Foy 1 acres ............. 1.60 Payton. Thetaia .2 acres .............48 Pe^les, Millard 12 acres ___21.80 Wince, Annie M. 15.3 acres ___6.96 JKRUSALEM TOWNSHIP 41.92 16.08 11.60 25.01 . 2.56 .. .72 . 1,84 43.54 12.80 FULTON TOWTMSIIIP Anderson, Claywell 140 acre . Bailey, Billy B. 19.9 acre ... Bailey, Billy Ray 7.2 lots ... Bailey, Benson Leon 1 lot ... Bailey, C. M. 4 acrcs ........... Bailey, C. 0. 22.23 acres ....... Bailey, Carl Nelson 4 acres , Bailey. David Kenneth i lot Bailey. Dewitt Marshall 6 acres ................................... Bailey. Foy D, 59.6 acrcs ___ Bailey. J, B, 14.8 acres ....... Bailey, John M. 8.7 acrcs .. Bailey, Nathan G. 26 acres . Barnes. Homer & Vivian 196.77 acrcs ........................ Barney, Joe i acrc ............. 57.38 124.06 . 47.65 . 83.82 , 32.02 , 48,74 , 55.62 , 16,76 . 44.40 . 52.22 136.20 . 26.61 180.93 .. 6.88 209.61 19.7:1 Adams, Charlie Tommie1 acre ..................................... 29.25 Allen. Jim m y Leroy i lot ___47.95 Anderson, Perry Bruce 1 lot , 61.22 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 lot . 11.60 AngeU, Cecil 53V-i acres,16 lots ..................................... 110.51 Angell, James Paul 'A acres . 48.51 Angell, Wiley .4 acres ......... 14.68 Ardls. M. E. 14 acres ............. 5.88Athey. Betty Sue 1 lot ............. 12.64 Athey. James H. IVi acres___30.99Banies. Arnold 2 lots ................. 7.44 Baysinger. Della Frances 1 lot 16.00 Beck. Wade Carlton 39 acres. 118.84 Benson. Hayden 1 lot ............. 22.70 Benson, R. F. & Woodrow Mabe 76 acres ................................... 53.12 Benson, W. F. 21.56 acres ___66.02 Blalock, Mar\-in 1 lot ............. 19.19 Blanton, WM.C. 3 lot ............. 42.06 Boger, Claude M. 2 lot , Bowers, Horace 28 lot .., Bowers, Olin 1 lot ....... Brown, Arthur Ray IVa acres 21,73 Brown, Walter Franklin 1 lot , 49,99 Burton, Kenneth .44 acres ., Burton, T. R. & Peggy R. 10 lots ..................................... C^ble, Samuel 19 acrcs ....... Cable, Samuel T. 1 lot ........... Call, Oscar B. 6.1 acres ... Campbell, Mildon 1 lot ....... Canter, Samuel Bill 1 lot ... Canupp, John & Olga 1 lot , Carter. Hubert Aaron 4 lots , Carter, James P, & Maiy L. lot .......................................... Cashion, Charles J. 1 lot .... 35.95 Chaffin, Harley B. 1 lot .........50.10 Chatten, Robert L. 514 acres, 6 lots ...................................... 54.00 Cheek. Bobby R. 6 lots ......... 69.22 Cheek. C. R. & Bobby R. Roy Gmbb 21 lots ........................ 15.20 Cohen, Viola 1 lot .................... 16.96 Ck)nncll, Ray Mitchell 1 lot ., 19.60 Cook, Henry C. 15 lots ....... Cook, Johnnie 1 lot ... Ctook, Oscar B. 5 acres ... Copetn, Bobby Gray .93 acres 5.02 Corell, Howard Lee. 27 lots .. 95.66 Corell. Kenneth. 9 .4 acres ___39.22Courtney Lumber Company .6 acres ..............................................96 Crcason. Mrs. C. L.. 1 lot .... 19.04 Crea.on. Robert L„ 1 lot 36,00 Crotts, Daniel Ray, .95 acre . 13.14 Crotts. Tommy Harding. 95 .67 acres .......................................... 84.63 Daniel. Annond T.. 728 .15 acrcs ..........................................705.85 Davis, Everette L.. .1 acre. 3 lots ...................................... fiO.44Davis. Grime.s, 24 acrcs .........98.23 Diivis. Irvin C.. 1 lot ................. 42,53 IX'dmaon. G, H.. 9 lots .........43.46 Dcilmon. L. C. Jr.. 44 acres, ,« lots, Bal................................97,79 Hodges, Mrs, Paul E. acres ................................. 78.80 Holleman, A. R. 31.05 acres . 74.43 Holt. L. Alton 19.4 acres .... 95.69 Hoots, H. H. 2 lots ................. 14.40Hoover, C. Buford 2 lots .... 35.32 House, Raymond L. 1 lot .... 15.90 Howard, Franlde 5 lots ......... 40.72 Hnward....Rncpr 1, 16 lots 55,0» 23.44 . 1,92 59.48 2.40 34.20 82.79 14.48 8.35 64.02 52.76 35.49 45.26 31.86 11.44 61,20 47,05 13.68 70.04 17.04 12.73 Howard, Robert K, 6 ,98 acres f>3.44 Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 acres 15.28 Howell, Mr. & Mrs. CharlieHolt .9 acres ........................ 82.66 Howell. John H.. 1,8 acres., 23,01 Howell, Roger Gray. 1 lot ___74.86 Hudson, Gordon Willinrd. 1 lot 32.00 James. Lola B.. 1 lot ............. 15.76.lohnson. .Samuel Wilson,V'k acres ...............................103,03 John.son, William Franklin, I 1 acres ............................... 33.78Kealon. John Lcjtcr.') ..^4 acrcs ............................... 37.63 Keaton. U’.stcr & Rutli H.. ,.il acres ......................................72 Keaton. Wiley, 1 lot ................. 22.68 II .6 acres ............................... 30.75 Lonyworth. Pcrcy KImcr. ,(>ii acrcs ............................... 20.23 Mar.shall. Thomas. 1 acre ___ 5.70 Mastcn. Charles K., 1 lot ___39,32 •Miller, Herman, .75 acres ,. 55,97 -Mnllis, William Lewis Jr., I .li acres ............................... 29.72 i M.vers. .Mrs. Carl C,, 10 ,80acres ........................................ 10.00 Mi'llriilc, Grady, 63's acres.. 40.57 McBiidc. Loltin Sinnnons,II acres ................................... 31.96 .McCiilUnijili, I’aiil & Hattie !!7 .:i aci'cs ...............................H4.tl2 McC'iiIIouhIi, ti. W., I':; acrci.. 4.00 McUanicl. lleor^c Francis.2t) .33 acres, 15 lots .........40,61 ■Veusom, liicliard. 1 .30 acres 1,74 ne.Imon. Terri- Baxter.'V lot'!! hSMBean. Do> le l.M acie . ....... 46,72 Denton, Roy. 1 lot ................... 53.84Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline - .52 acres ............................... 20.00 Boles, Reid W. & Bobby L. Colman 1 lot .......................... 13.52Booie, W. D. Jr. 1 acre ......... 17.06 Bowles, Wllford Mitchell i lot 27.84 Brannon. J. P. 15.83 acres .. 29.70 Brown, George P. B'.h acres .. 34.96 Brown, Sanford Lee 1.91 acres 6.08 Burton, Blanche Est. 98': 94,56 Burton, Mrs. James WM. acros ............................... 59.62 Carter, Gray a7.o5 acres .... 189,25 Clontz, Mrs. Roena 2.8 acres . 32.52 Qipe, Charlie W. 55 acres ... 41.65 Dillard, Clarence C.. 1 lot .... 19.99 Dinkins, Lizzie Est., i lot 22,16 Dixie Jlealty Co„ Inc. .4 acres 16.88 Draughn, Thurmon. 2 lots. Bal. 71.02 Dv.’igglns. Jarleen B., 6 lots ., 12,64 Ellenburg, James M„ I 'j acres 33,57 Eller. James G.. 32.2. 1 lot 37.56 Ellis. Lester B., 8 .3 acrcs, 28 lots ............................................157.52 Ellis, Paul. .3 acres ................ 27.23Ellis. W. A. Jr., 50 .90 acres, 5 lots ..........................................141.73 Erwin, Linda Lou. I lot .........60.74 Eudy. Jack C.. 6 lots ............. 34,42Eud.v. M. n.. 2 lots ...............29,18 ,29Craver. Lawrence R. 1.8 acres 53.40 Kink ’ ij,.adv 'T int ............... Davis. Johnny R. I3'= acres 4 «01 .-osVcr Boone C 74 acre's.......Dilworth, IX L, 6 lots acrcs .. 5.M | a M A .r " " " - ,143,03Evcrhardt. G, E. Est. 59 acres Bal................................3.84 Foster, Buddie 1 acre ............. 52.44 Foster, Gilmer 2,2 acres ,... 24,85 Fouts. C, L. 2ta',.i acres ,,,. 149,41 Franks. W. A. 3 lots, 2.21 acres 5,44 Frye, Luther Carl 3,2 acres . 18.67 Godijey. Paul Jr. .82 acres ., 49.05 Head. William Ruffus 12 acres 3,70 Hege, Peggy H. & Bobby C. 31 lots Foster, Uewey A., 8 acrcs. 3 lots ......................................95.95 15.76M.IO 58,29 17,39 Foster. Fred. 1 lot Foster. Henry J„ 24 acres Foster. J. L.. 1 lot ............... Foster. John, 1 lot ............... Foster. Paul Anderson. 1 lot. 38,65 Heeler .Sally B.. .49 acres .. 6.24 Gaither. Pauline. 1 lot .........21.76 65.62 27.62 12.32 .5680.55 10.56 Michael. A. W.. 120 acivs 4.Vr>’i Wwion Brooks l.ce. lil't acres 44Moore. Jack II.. 2':; acrcs.Vavloi'. W. t’., ,^2'i acivsPilclier, J. T., 1 iur-'» I’loU. Wilma l.cc. 1.13 acres . 10.23.. liiiliili*, Saraii .Marie, 7'; acrcs 16.96 .. ■1;».22 Kiiioiihoiir, Wade H., acres 5.04 Potts, Kdwaril .Icssie. !)■- ai'ics Hus.sfll, Jivnc \V., « .7") acrcs 1.84 Pulls, Paul James, 2'. acrcs Hi.iBi Rus.h'II, Hiclmioiul Fianklin, Randall. S, M.. 5.57 acres . it 7.) acrcs 1,!)4 Jtalled^e, John David, 2 acres 4.86 Seals, Kiciiard iiwward list., 1 Gales. William R.. 1 lot ___ ........... ■*2-7o Gibson, Baxter, I lot .............Hendrix, Atta E. 126.78 acres. Godbey, Mrs. G. G„ 2 lots , I ....................................76,02 Goodman, Oeorge S.. 1 lot ..Hemlrix. George V. & Ma-vine Gregory. James W.. 3 lots 1.85 acres ............................... 12.76 ■ tjj-ubb, Carl. ,7 acre .............Hinkle. Charles Vernon i(irubb. Hoy E„ 2 lots .... 3.3 acres ............................... 58,30 Hamilton, Larry. 1 acre .... Howard, Coloe 7'3 acrcs .........2.80 Ha.ves. AV.M. R.. 1 lot ............ llutcliins. Roger >J acrcs ......... 3,76 Head. Bobby Ix;e. 9 lots ,... .larvis. William H. 1 lot ......... 4.56 Head. Henry F,. I lot .... Jones. John Wesley Jr. i acre 37.931 Head. John R.. 1 lot ......... .lones, William Nathan ' Head, Wm. Ruffus. 3 lots ..17‘-.- acre ............................... 53.60 Hegie. Elvie. -'j acre ......... Koontz, Taylor Frederick i Hellard. C. S,. 24 aci'es 30 acre ................................. Laird. Mrs. Eula 1 acre .. Howard. Roy 1 lot ................33.18 Hursey. Harvey 3'4 acrcs ,,,, 49.12 Jacobs. Chalrlic Jr. 1 lot .... 20.32 Jacobs, Charlie G. W. 1 lot .. 19.97 James, Mrs. A, C. 4 lots ___9.38 James, A. Carl 4 lots ............. 95.19 James, Carol 4 lots ................. 67.48 James, Charlie F. 6 lo ts .........81.32 James, E. N. 43 acres ......... 104.12 Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. I'-j tots 34.48 Jones, Wn, Benjamin & Shirley W.22,4 acres ............................... 21.52 .Iordan, Jessie L. 1 lot .........27.52 Kiblinger, Edward L. 1 lot .. 18.49 Kimmer, Jessie Charles 5 lots 81.61 Kiminer, Nancy Sue 1 acre .. 6.40 Kemmer. Robert 1 lot ............. 43.57 Lagle, Heni'y H. 3 lots .........33.21 I.,agle, Thomas Jackson 1 lot 73.91 Lagle, W. C. 37,55 acres. 8 lots ...................................... 102,50 Lagle. William H, 1 lot .........62,73 Lane. James W, 27 lots. 1 aero 95,57 Lankford. Albert M, 1 lot ,,.. 22.63 Lankford, Cecil % acre .........41.54 Lankford. James L. 1 lot .... 14.24 Lankford, M. G. Jr. 1 lot .. Link. Eugene 1 lot ............... Ltak. W. L. 75.95 ................. Long. Connie Mack & Louise 1 lot .................................... Long. Enda 1 lot .................... 12.32 Lookablll. Jimmie 0. & Nancy Joe 1 lot .......................................... 38.67 Lowder, Robert Lee 2 lo ts ___48.01 McCoy. Donald Ray 1 lot .... 29.68 McCary, Bruce C. 2.9 acres .. 43.00 McCullough Bobby G. 1 lot .. 26.64 McCnillough, Mattie Sue 10 lots 59.92 McDaniel, Bobby 1 lot ......... 17.72 McDaniel, Mrs. James T. 1 lot 16,60 McDaniel, J. Wade 2 lot .... 24.59 McDaniel, Robert & Helen 102V4 acres, 8 lots ........................ 118.59 Melton. E. B. Jr. 1 lot .........30.40 Michael. B. R. 4.90 acres ., 101,23 Mid State Homes Inc. 4.70 acres ............................... 18.80 Miller. Doyle J. 6.69 acres .. 41.72 Mills, David L. 1 lot ................ a».») Morris. Benny J. 1 lot ............. 29.72 Munday. Robert H. 6 lots .... 50.98 Myers. Garland L. 1.56 acres 42.77 Myers. Otis 0. 1 lot ............. 43.66Myers, Vestal 1 lot ................. 42.19 Nall. Grady T. Nail 50 acres , 63.45 Nail. John & Catherine 8 lots 31.95 Nail, Paul S. 12 acres ......... 36,32Nichols, Da\id L. 11 lots .... 16.24 Nichols. Larrj- T. 84 acres .. 78,52 Oakley. Billy T^son 1 acre Oliver, James L. i lot ... O’Neal. Wilburt 3’,4 acres , Padgett, Ralph & Pauline 1 lot 15.76 Page. Lawrence 1 lot .........21.90Page. Mrs. Cora 5'4 acres ., 29.84 Pierce, Raymond L. 2 lots ., 91.14 Fierce. Wm. F. 1 lot ............. 22.20 Plott, Noah S. 1 lot ................. 26.32 Polk. James R. 14,8 acres ,. 29,62 Poole, Mrs. Addie 1 lot .........9.68 Poole, J. L. 33.4 ........................ 34.44 Pope. Floyd B. 1 lot ............. 18.32Presnell. J. D. 4 acres, 6 lots 77.64 Ratts. Mrs. John 5 lots ......... 10.76Ratts, Mrs. Maude 'Est. 4 lots 7.20 Reavis. David Jr. 1 lot ..,,'..'34.51 ■Reeves, C.arl Richard 2 lots ,, 31.80 Reeves. Donald Ray 5.4 acres 39.18 Rice, Elmest P. 49 acres.........39..50 199.7 acres ......................... 166.65Ridenhour. C. W. 12 lots 173 acres ................................. 57.80 Ridenhour, Otis E. 1 lot ___34.23 Ridenhour. Thomas L. I'.b lot 63.38 Robbins, Parks Gordon 6 acres ................................. Robbins, Silas 2 acres ......... Roberts. Clyde 5',4 acrcs ... Safriet. Maggie Crotts 21.45 acres ........................... Sain, Cecil Sanford 1 lot ... Sain. Mai-y Eliza 1 lot ....... Sanford Motor Company 4 lots Seamon. J. C. 8 lots ........... Seamon. John Wesley 1.25 acres ............................. Seamon. Sidney Ray 1 lot , Sechrcst. J, T, 2','4 lot ............ Sechrest, W. T. 40 acres ... Shackleford. Bobby Ray I lot 30.50 Shoeaf. Henry Monroe 4 acres. 3 lots ........................................ 72.44 Shoaf. Sheitnan 2 lots .........25,31 Shore. J. C. 2 lots .................... 23.29Sliinner, Margaret 1 lot Smith. J. L. 11.42 acres Snipes. Worth A. 8 lots Spilhnan, Robert 1 lot Spillman, Robert & T. L. 8 acres .......................... Spillman, W. H. 9 lots Sprye, J. B. Jr. 12 lots games, Edith 1 lot ............... 12.16' 1 lot ..........................................268.59 ames, Freddie 1 lot .............30.23 Ratledge, Henry Clyde, 4 lots . 39.66 Johnson, George 15 acrcs ___ 35.65 Robinson, Walter F.. 11 lots 20.72 Johiison, Minnie Mao Est. RoOwcll, Mary Stone, 2 lots .. 511.32 55'4 acrcs, 1 lot .................... 47„32 Rose, Wilson, 4 lots ............. 1,92 Johnson. W. F. 3 lots ............. 32.67 Rummage. Alpha, Estate. .Tones, Eugene 12',4 acres ....... 8.76 76 acres ................................. 84.25Jones, Melvin 89 acres ......... 63.64 Russ, W. E., 1 lot ................ 61.76 Komp, Betty Ruth 1 lot ......... 1.9S Gain, William U -siui, 1 lul .. 21.D4 Payne, Kelly P. 1 lot ......... Phiffer, Hodge 1 lot ............. Pruitt, John G. 28.6 acrcs , Pruitt, Catherine 33,8 acres Pruitt, Self Quentin 33,52 acres 62,11 21.10 28.70 16,30 , 3,84 37.02 29.44 41.84 31.84 . 1.68 16.90 19..3912.82.Ull 41,89 .. 15.00 ... 6.03 .. 62,50 .. 85,42 107,19 63.70 95.12 Martin, Alice Fowler 1 lot .,., 13.32 Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide G, Mattison, Artis R. 84.3 acrcs . 80,37 Est,, 1 lot ............................... 71.12 Ma.vwell, Fannie 2 lots ............. 3.84 C. C. Sanford Sons Co.. 2 lots 475.74Maxwell. Lorenzo 1 acrc. Hot 24.60 Sanford. Gaither, Ruins, ,lr., Miller, Arthur Est. 2 lots ... 19.92 3 lots ......................................225.36 Naylor. Eari Eugene 1 lot .. 17.32 Sanford. L. G.. M. C, and Neely, William OdeU 1 lot ,... 7.58 R. B., Jr. 114 acres ......... 85.16Noble, Alex 1 lot ........................ 5.44 Sanford, L. G. & R. B., Jr., Parker, Henderson 1 lot ......... 2.88 9 lots ......................................113.12Patterson, Mrs. A. J. 1 lot ., 7.72 Sanford Motor Co., 12 lots..459.49 Pattersonal Lindsey & Mary Sanford, R. B. Est., 9 lots ..253.00 14 acre ...................................... 2.43 Sanford, R. B., Jr„ 1 lot 41,98 Patterson, Louise S. 1 lot .... 17.36 Sanford, .R. B. & L. G., 1 lot 3.0417.67 Sanford R. B., & L. Gaitiier 13.58 and iR. B., Sr.........................16.9625.31 Schorn. E. E. & Elizabeth. 13.84 i aci'es ............................... 53.03I Seamon. George, Jr.. 3',3 acrcs 13.20 ____ ............................ 69.36 Sherrill. Howard. 10 lots .... 41.28 PulUam. Robert W. 1 lot .... 19,92 Short. Frank H„ 182 acrcs ..115.23 Reid. Mack 2.81 .. 52 66 Sizemore. James Sanford. Shanks. WM. Jr. 2 lots ......... 23.80 acres .. ....... ............. 54.26 Shannon. Lymus 3 lots ......... 24,00 ’ ®Sloan. Raymond 1 acrc ......... 14,06 Grant. 1 lot 71.93 Steele. Forrest McKinley Est. ^enry D.. 1 lot ........35.524 lots 4 32 Smith. James Yoeman. 1 lot .. 40.78 Steele. Rutli'Alien'l 'lot2!40 Smith. J. Quintin. 4 lots ......... 46.71 Trimier. Roy C. 1 lot ............. 23.39 „ .............,60.13 Watkins, Boyd i lot ................. 22,73 ^ ^ ® Watkins, Samuel 4,1 acres ,,., 85,70 c l ! ! ’ v.*®' o .........White, Robert 1 lot ................ 13.68 Sn^tl^. Mrs. Zelma. 2 acres. White. Willie Jr. 1 lot ............. 17.58 U ' W 'i;;..................Williams. Charlie 1 lot ............. 9.58 5®-^®Williams, Robert Lee 3.3 acres ^ Georgia C. W illto s, Jasper M. 5"^ ......... South M ain'M otor' Company.'' WilZ' “ y ' l ' i ' "■ ••'"i9M S t^ r S Mrs. "^s sie 'z.;'l'io t:; 2?:44 Wyatt,’ Elizabeth 5,99 acrcs .... 3,52 i ® Martin, Ralph, 1 lot ................. 16,10 Mason, James, 1 lot ............. 2.IM Mayfield, Mrs, Jessie. 1 lot .. 3.20 Morrison, Oscar & Naomi, 2 lots ...................................... 5.28 .Morri.son Studevant Funeral Home. 1 lot ........................... 61.6(1 McMahan, Hugh Glenn. 5.44_______------------------“------r w acres ........................................ 1.84 Speaks, James Edward. 2 lots 82.49 Spillman. John A,. 20,6 acrcs, 34 lots ......................................183,05 Spillman, John A. & Johnny Ray3 lots ........................................ 28,05 Steelman. W, H„ 3 lots ......... 58.61 Young. Wilson 1 lot .................... 3.84 MOCKSVILLE TOW-NSHIP Allen. Clyde 7l'.i acres ,.,, $77.06 Anderson. James F. 2 lots 89.08 Anderson. Mrs. Samuel Avery , v. —.1 lot 35 88 Simimers. Adam E., d7>2 acrcs 49.39 Ball. Merlin'i'ioti7,'36 Beck, H. A. & Avis 3 lots ,.., 29,50 iu?,.Benson John Grocn l lot 20 09 James A., 1/ ^ ncics .. 48.23M e s 0 1 n S') " " 4nM :TiiUcrow. R, Clai’enco acres 32.98 S W D n- 26 .........Undewood. Linda Lou. 4 lots ., 2,8 S n . Rjyford 1 lot 39 6 ^Broadway. Mrs. Electra iWagne Geoige Fianklin, « ..........................»= 'NvSgi“ > r ij:¥ K it a i. ' 2 acre. 1 lot ........................ 69.90Brown, Dale Houston & Glenda 1 lot .......................................... 57.67Brown, John C. 7.7 acrcs .,,, 43.76 S- Lstate, 1 lot ,, 6,72 Browoi, Theodore W. ^ acre .................... 19,84 25,9 acres ............................... 245.36 Wa *. James H,. 1 lot ............. 18,( 8 Buchanan. Mrs, Tom 3',4 acres 19,28 Herman O,. acre.. )7 ‘S ■« s v S fa 'i' “griJTaSSTCSS SaCampbell. Mrs. Beulah 4 acres 3.84 i W ntaker. Oscar Gaither, Campbell, James Robert i lot 6,4.06 i,' i;;.'...........Carter. Jimmie R. 1 lot ......... 80.22 . 0. R., t acics .... 9.36 Carter, Roy 14 lots .................. 4.64Cartner, Glenn H. 131.68 acres .................................... 122.18 Whitaker, R. L.. 2 acres .........70.56 Wiite, Gerry FrankUn & Virginia B.. 5 lots ................ 26.B6 G a iV - te s 'rio t'.. Combs, Jimmie Clayton & Rutii E. S .........Clayton1 lot ...................................... Couch, George E. 1 lot .,.. Couch, Walter 79 acres ___ Cozart, A. H. 6 lots .............Cozart, CharUe F. i lot ,... Craft. Darrell 59 acres ..,, Cranfill, Lester 2 lots ......... Daniel. ErWn & Beauty Shop 8,2 acres 15 lots 70.51 60.23 Wi.e. Homes. .12 acres Wrcnn. Charles. 1 lot Yates, iHanes & Lucille, 10.8811.K 50 kcres, 4 lots ......49.84 91.71 York. A. R.. .6 acrcs ......... York. Colon J,. 2'.i acres 56.65 51.26 25.62 fifi.55 68.66 7,84 18,24 H.4i! 3.20 • Young. P. S. Est.. 1 lot ... ■ Yoimg. P, S, E.st,. 1 lot .,, ' vMexandcr. S. D.. 1 lot ....... S i J i n ^ fir.:;:;: D a 4 .3 o h n D an i'e ri'lo t'::::;.’S \ ‘lot ............. ^36Dwiggins. M. L, 2 lots ............. 84,9d dharhe N 1 lot........... 4003 Eaton. Walter L, & Joyce i lot 74,38 ga ker “ nnc a" 1 lot......... 4l'a^ Evans. Thomas 1,3 acres .,, 32.59 nVJkVr r i n. " " Foster. Claude H. 38',4 acres . 87.49 virs Pinkie 1 lot":: LOO Foster, .^seph William 1 lot ,. M,20 Bai-Kcr’ Richard, Est., 7 lot '; 13:88 Foster, Ollie Floyd 1 lot 42.40 Pittinc Irene 1 lot 10 80 Foster, Richard Hos\vell 1 lot 100.51 T g V lo t .................. 1160 m r ' j M n e “ v ^ " lo ts '° ‘^ " 32 31 2 io ts'.... 24:76 Frye. .Mrs. Mabel. 1 lot ......... 32.60 ............. Furches. Robert E.. 1 lot .... 22.32 Sm obeU Car 1 'lot.............. Tg'm Graved lot“'^ " " r 'o l <^'ampbcn’, George W.. 1 iot':: 3i:oi gS S m '^ 'U e , 1 lo t':; ^:?9 J^-PbeH wmie .Norris, i ,ot 1^20 Green. Bobby G,. .85 acres.. 10.11 parson, (;raylon, o ...Green. Kenneth W.. 1 lot 51,80 Carson. William, 1 lot ...42 48'Carter. Hugh, 1 lot ........... Clark. Herbert. 20.2 acres 24 51 Clement, Hubert. 2 lots ... Sil.OO (^ckerham. J. Paul. Ta’oi ! ‘15 .44 acres ............................... 19.823571 Cockerham. Paul Clifton. 4 lots 41.62 To'ao, Corenthian Lodge No, 17, 6 i;ill 1 lot .................................... 7.V443 76 CXnhrell, Roosevelt Esl.. 1 lot 21,0-1 gj(i Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 4.1 acrcs. 1 lot ................ 26,02 Groce, Clayton J,. 67 acre; Hampton, Ethel & Clarence 1 lot ..................................... Hanes, Inc., 4 lots ................. Harris, Hoyle B„ 1 lot ___ Harmris, John Frank, 3 lotsHarris, James R„ i lot ___ Hartley, Ira Vance Jr.. 1 lot Hellard, C. S.. 5.80 acrcs . Hendrix. A. E,, 8,2 acres Hendrix. ..Minnie (Mrs. R. B.i 15,01 42.06 5.88 9.36 6.03 1 lot ............................................ 1,12 Stiller. Hazel i lot .................... 15,97 Stone. Clement H & Ruth W. 5 lots ........................................ 82,99 Taylor. Clarence D, 1 lot .... 41.29 Taylor. Lloyd H. & Lena Mae Hodges. .Mrs. Sallie Estate ..] lot . . ., ............. 12.40 Dillard. Knox. 1 lot ................. 48,89 Holder Holman HootsUnrfiin Tutteiw, Fred & Emma 4 lots 75,83 Tutterow. G. H. 1 lot .......... 23.82Vogler. CUfford E. Jr. 1 lot .. 27.51 Vogler. Clifford E. Sr. 7'a acres4 lots ...................................... 47.88 Wagner. C. F. 4 lots .............. 59.04Wagner, James P. & M. H. 10 lots ................................. 118.77Wall. Billy Ray 2.72 acres . ... 2.5.23 Wall. Alex W. 1 lot ..................9(jWall. Henry Esl. 9 acres .... 5.7H Wall. Willie 15.72 lot .......... 25.72Waller, M, L. 3.2 acrcs ...... 28.;i3 West, Lester i lot ............... ... 23.64 Williams. Dwight 1 lot Bal ............101 Williams, Laura 6 6acres . .,, 70,97 .Wyrick, Oscar L. 1 lot ...,,, 23,06; Arnold Beatrice 's acre ... ,,, ll.(Hi Caron, .\dam 2 acres .......... 40.34 i C.firter. Willie Gray 1 lot , Chunn. Harding 4'.- acres Clement. Cleola M, 1 lot , Clement. Hubert 1 lot Hiiiley, Mrs, Nell Murphy. ,, , . . .2 lots 50 92 Fowler. Thomas .1,, 2 lots ,. 14.12 Hursey. Donald Gray'.'3' iot's :; 42A7 f- 2 lots 2U,«6 .lames. A. Carl, 7,42 acres ,. 6.44 I'l'ost, Richard & Lma heirs, ■lames. .Mrs, Anne Young. I lot 55.i)2 l.la c r e s .............................James. Harold Gray. .9 acres . 20.28 Gaither. !• ranees. I lot ........ James. Robert A.. 1 lot ......... 42..i2 Oailher t ranees II., est, John.'on. Gary l^ndon. 1 lot.. ■’15,10 , ..................,.............lohnson. Henry R„ 2 lots ... 102.68 C.aither. .lulie, e t., 1 lot .Iimps. W N 4 Inis .') 76 Gaitner, Rosa A; Ksllier Howard, I Inl ........................................!»ii.90 (iaitlicr, Thomas A. & Slorc, in.44 3 lots ................................36 25 Gaither. Wm. Bill's Cab.I 2 lots ...................................... 61.45 Graham, James, 7 lot.s ......... 48:41 Gram. .Mrs, .Mozeila, 1 lul ..Gregory. Ben, ,36 acres ___ 47..i3 (iregory, J, B., 'i acre ......................... ......................44,fH Hairston. .Ada .Sue 2 lot; ., ’'■■'^^iMalkv. Thomas S.. 1 lot ::,, 23.92 Hall. John H.. 'j acre ^ •" M a r io n . William D, 1 lot ,..,.50,46 Holman, Aitert Est,, 3 acrcs 21,04 I * " j.Mason, Johnny. 2 lots ............. 41.63 Holman, dentine Kst., Mason. Paul, 39'- acres ... 126.821 1 lot ....... ............. Keller. J. F„ 2 lots ............. Keller. Raymond A.. 2 lots Kluttz. James L.. 1 lot .........Koontz. Joe F,. 4 lots ......... Lakey. Charlie Hugh. 49.1 acres ................................... 5,52 5,60 2,40 12.10 .'jO.Dj .■|4.22 lO.&O 2.40 ,4b 3.J.9S 11.14 Clement. James Odell .50 acres 9,70 i Massey, E. Leroy. 9,75 acres 19.20 Holman. Fred, ' j acre ................i Clement, .lessie 1 acre ......... 17-32; ^eronev. Jake. 12 loti ......... 57.15 Holman. Guy Sr,. i lot ......... 11.5 Clement. Mrs. Lola 3 lots — 18-34 | ’ Frank A.. 5.40 acres 18.41 Holman, l.onnie H.. 7 lots . . . 29.0Clement, Miller 2 lots Colliens. MarWn I'; acres .. 41.45 ; Davidson. Frixi H. I'j acres 43.13 Davidson. Hiram OS's acrcs l,ambe. Enuna F. & John3 acre ............................... Lanier, Juiui- Bui'Wii 1 M 18.72 Dulin. Julia Mae & George 74.37 's acre ............................... 39.ai Foster. Eula 2.1 acres ___ 16.91 ! Foster. Faille W. 3.3 acres 63.43! Foster, William Est. i lot . 20,47 Fowler, Eliza 1 lot ............... 44.72 Grant. Frederic.ii Stanly 1 lot . . . . . . . .. __________16.16, Hellard, Johnny William i lot 24,73 i Harrison. Raymond D. & Irene ,.,,i Poplin. J. P,. 16.09 acres 15,11 Hellard. Leonard ,8 acre , ,,, 26,13' 1 lot .......................................... 7,54 i Prevette. F, D,. 26 lots 18,68 j xjiiii.,,. -p I-; _ 6 (55 acres ,. 45,53 Holman, .Mrs, Pccola Canady, 56-58 i .McClamrock. C, B, & Katherine, | 1 lot ...................................... ! 1 ,H7 acrcs ........................... 48.90 Holman, Thomas S., :i luls 7.87, McClann ock. Chariie L,. I Holman. Walter 1 lul0 lots ........................................li4.99 Howard, .fames C.. 1 lot 14,92 ; McClannock. .Mrs. Eliza, 1 lot Hiuisun, Tom, 1 lol 11.62 ■ McClamrock. Walter S.. 1 lot 39.00, Ijames, John C„ 1 lot 3.76 McDaniel. Grady D., 1 lot .... 17.8:1 Ijames, Jo eph W., 2 lots 4.7240 58 04 . 5,44! Partin, Hugh i:.. 1 lot ....... 11.88 piutt, .Milton. 3 acres ....... 21.20! Pope, Eugene K . 3.2 acres 1.7(1 James, John I., 1 loi .fiii 102,113 27,!« ll.9’l 2.;.5li 19.M 27.75 4:).2:1 .lohnson. Paul ICd.'.ard. 2 luls :i4..i7 84.37 Lewis. Carsun. 1 lut ...........17.:;7; 18.40 Mack. Richard IJ. Kstate. 1 lot 2.03 ; 52.40 -Malone. .Mrs. Ro.setta, Hillaixi, Glenn D. 1 loi ......... 15.661 Hargrove, A. T. 36 acres ,,,. 36,621 Purvis, Jewel D.. 2 lots .........i;i2.G5 i 1';: acres ................................27 02 14.551 Hodges. Paul E. 500 acres, i Hargrove. Corneilius - acres 24,92 Purvis. Ruby Angell. 30 .5 acres 20.16 March. Troy A., 2 lu!s ......... 41.'. i' 7i.;o' 8 lots bul................................asi.Oa ‘ Housb, Roy £ . 1.7« acres .... 3 7 . 7 2 > Saotord Imp. Company, 1.March, Will Jr., > iots ........... i achiJs McMahan.Mamlo. 6.8 acres.. 16.08 MoMahan. Mandy Louise. 5.6 acres ................................. B.32 McMahan. Neida. 5.1 acrcs 1.84 Naylor, Donald L.. 1 lot ___40.60 Naylor. Rudolph. 1 lot .........25.16 Neely. George. 1 lot ............. 3.60 Parks, Dewey, 5 lots .............S1.3BPiaiitt, John G., 23 acrcs .. 8.08 Pndtt, L. V.. 24'4 acres___15.52 Pulliam. William M.. 2 lots .. 12.40 Scott. Arthur. 1 lot .................31.03 Scott. N. A.. 7'4 acres ___ 2.72 Shepherd. Pcarlie. Daisy, Clara Belle 1 lot ................ 28.36 Smoot. Mrs. Addle Scott. 1 lot 8.69 Smoot. Conrad. 1 lot ............. 33.36 Smoot. John A.. 1 lot ............. 6.03 Smoot. Mrs. Katherine, 1 lot .. 11.36 Smoot. Rowan Estate,11.4 acrcs ............................... 4.64 Smoot, Waller. 1 lot ................. 31.23 Smj’re. Holland. I lot ......... 14.56 Steele. Abner & Jimmie Lou2 lots .......................................... 29.64 Steele. Forrest McKinley Estalo. 4.41 acres ............................... 20.32 Studevant. Clyde R.. 1 lot .... 30.96 Tabor. Magnolia. 2 lots ___34.93Turner. Mary Ann. 1 lol ___ 9.20 Van Eaton. Mrs. Lessie, 1 lol 33.72Wilkes. Ben, 1 lot .................... 6.25 Williams. Booker T„ 2 lots .. 35.05Williams, Frances, 2 lots ___ 5.44 Williams, Syvella Estate, 3 lots 26.64 Wilson, Robert W.. 1 lot ___ 4.72 SlU D Y GROVE Allen. Paul. 5 lots .................... 30.12 Bailey, Edith M. Est., 12',4 acres, 1 lot ............................66.08Bailey, John Al.. 58',4 acres.. 41.03 Barney. Mrs. Mathew Finger,5 .7 acrcs ............................... 3.36 Barney. Paul. 1 acre ............. 36.99 Barney. W. Hubert. 4 lots ___14.96 Barniiardt. Lewis Gray & Laura. .35 acrcs ................................... 30.91 Beal, Louis 2.16 acres .............10.13 Beal. Willie Edward & Maiy P. 1 lot .......................................... 8.78 Boger. John Wesley. 1 acre .. 26.92 C:arter. Hobert Lee. 1.89 acrcs 32.68 Caudle. Tommy S.. 4 acres .. 25.00 Chandler. Edward. S'H acres 27.72 Cllnard. Frank W. & Hazel, 1 lot ........................................ 27.;J2 Co|)c, Benjamin A., 77 acres .. 58.97 Cope. Samuel J.. ',4 acre. 1 lot 83.22 Cornatzer. Clinton C.„ 85 .63 acres ........................................105.55 Cornatzer, Charics W.. 1 lot .. 16.82 Cornatzer, George F., 12.69 acres ....................................... 97.28 Cornatzer, Lindsey, 2'4 acres 35.60 Cornatzer, R. C.. 62.3 acros 40.39 Cornatzer. Richard D.. 20 acrcs 33.08 Comatzer. Seabon L.. 17!4acres .......................................... 92,16 Crews, John Melton. 4. acres 79.93 Crews, Walter Lee, 1 lot ___ 7.68Etchison. Mrs. Beulah, •li acrc 12.96 Fisliel. Robert L„ 1 lot ....27.13 Flshcl Grocei-y, 1 lot .........40.81 Foster. J. G. Heirs. 8 .4 acres 4.80 Hartman. A. E.. 85.34 acros 126.09 Hartman, E, M. Heirs, 98',4 acres .......................................... 63.42 Hartman, Henry, 15 . acres .. 17.22 Hellard. Billie Lee. 1 acre.. 24.86 Hendi-lx. W. A. Jr..5',;i acres. 1 lot .......................................... 53.98 Higgins. James Ray, 2 lots .. 6.16 Hilton. P. E., 1 acre ......... 7.12Hoots. J. J.. 113 acres .........41.40 Hoots. Oscar J.. 2 acros ___37.52 Howard. Clyde E.. 17 .5 acres 100.38 Howard. Colon, 19 acrcs ___ 5.04 Howard, Kenneth. 1 acrc ___37.24 Hunter, diaries IC., 21'/i acres 18.79 Jolly, Mrs. Cora, 3.93 acrcs 14.27 Jones, Jaul H.. 4.94 acres .. 82.31Kilby. James G., 1 lot .........59.20 Latham. Charlie & Ruth Potts 5 acres ................................... 102.28 Markland. L. W. 179.20 acrcs 139.92 .Markland, Mary II, 5 lots ,... 61.98 .Markland. Paul F. 18.41 acrcs, 6 lots ..................................... 87.12 Melton. Troy 1 acre ................ 39.19 Messick. James C. & N. E. Wilson 2 lots ...................................... 30.88 Miller. James P. 2 acrcs ___ 15.!)3 .Minor, M. J. 43.5 acrcs ......... 15.68Mock, Mrs. Fannie (heirs) 1 lot 5.36 Mock, Roger G. 11.5H acres .. 19.79 Myers, Billy Eugene .9 acres . 51.!)6 .Myers, C. W. 3 lots ................. 40.64 .Myers, Florence A. 1.3 acres , 74.39 Myers, John Edward 13.1 acrcs ................................60..30 -Myers, Lonnie 12 acres ......... 19.44 -Mc.Mahon, Willnir 1,46 acres, 1 lot .......................................... 65,40 .N'cwman, Johnnie A. 4.29 acrcs ...............................86.22 1 Omara, Thurmond E. ' 8.8 acres ............................. 110.64 Orrell. B, S, 3;i,0S acrcs, 7 lots 21.68 Patterson. Jasjicr Graham 1 acre .....................................14.40 Potts, Edward Franklin 3 acrcs ..................................... 45,84 Potts, G, A, Est. 38.,")7. 4lots , 74.28 Precision Building & Realty Co, 2 lots ...................................... 192,80 Robertson, Edward A. 1.25 acrcs ............................... 37.92 Robertson. G. S. est, 1,35 acres ,!« Robertson, Johnnie H. 14.7 acrcs ............................... 38.03 Robertson, Press C. & Dorothy M. 5.40 acres ................................. 34,91 Rolicrtson, Robert Alphonzo .6 acrcs ..........................................40 flobcrlson, li. 1). 1 lot ............. 5,i;U Rolicrtiion, Wm. Henry. .Sr. ,7.) acres ................................. 33,(i(i Rus,scll, Jerry 11. S: Betty Keller 1 lot .......................................... 13,7(> Sheets. John II, .56,25 acrcs . 82.99 Shore, James Odell 2.7 acrcs 85.911 •iidden, Gray 1 lot .................... 25.32 .Smiley, Hlake it Kozie L. 1 lot 29.05 -Smilii. Oscar 1 lot ................ ll.!i5 Spry. .Mrs. ICImer 2.1 acics ___ 7.16 .Square Deal Heal Estate Co, 2 acres ....................................... 1.41 Tallent, .Marvin 2.42 acie.s .... 22.87 Thoniijson, .Maiy Jarvis 2 acres 6.56 Whitakei', Robert .Shcjrill 2.26 acres ............................;«.:i4 Williams, Kluin 4.7 acres ,, 5i'>.Hi Williams. Wiley S. & (!liarlotte 3o.22 ai Ti'S ...........................2!l 112 i Wood. i;(l»anl .\. 7.i ai res ., 33.19 " j;iiiiiu<'!niaii, Itany 11, !i0.i)5 ai’ivs ............... Ziiiimirmaii, l.ouis II. t,')3 :ic ic s .................................i;2 :i,iiiiiiiniei jnaii, u. U. 4 6 acres . 2.OH .\llcn. .-Mfred 1 .'uie ..............41.21 .Mien, Coyi-tte 5.:;o acrcs . 12.:J0 .\llen, Jtriy C. 4t Uoiolhy P. 7 acrcs ...................................l.ir, Cani|j|jeH. ,)aim',s II, lii,3'acres 52 24 (Cuuliuueil uu I'aiie Seteui I Thursday, May 12, 1966 T)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagi BAILEY’S CHAPEl By MRS. TOM BARNES An inlei'csling scminii was preached SiiiKlay by the Rev. Cllnaitl from the fiflh chaplor of Ephesians. IJen-y Ililburn who has been ill was able to aUentl church on Sinv day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holder, and Jody Holder o[ Lewisville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hobertson. Jerry Barnes who has been slay ing with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bar nes spent Sunday ni^ht at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, Mrs. Rosa Spry was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spi-y, Sunday.•Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hilburn and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Mr .and Mrs. W. L. Myers this weei<-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Dull and families visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and family. Several of ,Ioo Howard’s boys vis- I ited him during the week-end. All seven children of Mrs. Lula Isgett were at home for Mother’s Day. They included Mrs. Edith Liv- engood and Mrs. Edna Barnes from our community. 'Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eulas Laws and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams and Cindy and Eddie and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes all visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson on Mother’s Day. C l a s s i f i e c l A D S HELP WANTED; side and (llll'l) . female . . . In- -SimETB DRIVE -IN. Phone !H)3-3174.3 31 Ifn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Plione 998-4747. 4 23 tin FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpels cleaned with Blue Lus tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. •Farmers Hardware BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Modem and completely furnished . . . neaa’ ocean . . . located Myrt le Beach, S. C. .. . Book early . . . Creorge R. Hendricks, Mocks ville, N. C. . . . Phone G34-2802. 3 24 tfn HELP W.\NTED: waitress . . . sec -^ind shift Barbecue. 4 to la. Apply O' 5-r.-2tn MAINTENANCE MA'N: Modern cer amic tile manufacturer needs person experienced in plant main tenance. If you are the man, your future is bright. Contact Mr. Rey nolds, Mid-Slate Tile Company, iLexington, North Carolina. 5 5 2tn FORSALE: Yorkshire pigs ready to go on May 4. 14. Contact J. M. Eaton, Route 2, Mocksville. Tele phone 493-6G“ . 5 5 2ln FOR SALE: 3-bedroom brick house at 730 Park Avenue . . . Call 634- 5261 after 5 p. m. . . . Bryce Black- welder. 4 28 tfn FOR SALE—6 room house . . . in Twin Brook Acres 110 ft. x 156 ft. lot . . . I'/j baths . . . carport utility room . , . electric heat . . . storm windows . . . carpet . . . dishwasher . . . cement drive. Call Mrs. Douglas Fink at G34-2179, 1 to 5 p.m., or 634-5256 after 5 p.m. 3-31-tfn '} 9 0 THIS n NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAI* _ Ne^v York City is back to normal, it seems, with a huge newspaper strike that has taken half the local newspapers out of circulation. But the situation is different this lime because the three papers involved intend to merge - that is if they .ever publish-again, and there is ■growing doubt that they will, in ^ which case it will be a shame not to have them after all these years. But the power of the press is still evident here. For example, in the Grand Central postoffice I found a Sign over a main drop which stated, “Little Fooler Only.” This refers to the name of a puzzle running in the 'Daily News. Wondering how this could rate a special m ail drop in the government postoffice, I asked the postmaster. He replied that even though it was a “commercial pro duct” , there simply was so much mail coming in for “The Little iFooler” that the special drop was set aside for the convenience of the postal clerks who have to handle all of it. One of my favorite people in this world i.s Helen Keller. A few years ago she wrote that she often imagi ned what she would look for if she could be given only three days to see. She said the first day she would seek out her friends who have been kind and gracious to her. She would look at a newborn child. She would search out her dogs and look into their eyes. She would memor ize each detail of all she saw so that she might remember after ward . . . The second day she would rise with the dawn and thrill to the new day as the sun lifted Its way above the horizon. She would look long at the beauties of nature and absorb as much as she could into her soul. She would visit the art museums and see the beaiUiful works of man. She would go to the theater and see Hamlet or Falstaff. Or watch the grace of a ballet dancer. The third day she would once again greet the dawn. This day she would spend among men, watching them work at whatever they do. She would stand on a busy street corner and look nto the faces of those who walked by. She would watch children at play in the parks, animals on the farm. “Glory,” says Helen Keller who misses it, “in all the beauty which the world re veals.” HELP WANTED: Apply for steady, year around income. Permanent. Cuslonici's already established. Write Raleigh, Dept. NC E 301 807 Richmond, Virginia. 5 ,52tp SINGER SEWING AUCHINE: Cab- inet is like new. Zig zag, button holes, darns, etc. Finisli 5 pay ments of $8.47 or pay complete balance of $42.35. Can be seen and ti’ied out locally. For details write Mrs. Parker, Service Credit Com pany, P. 0. Box 5633, Charlotte, N. C. 5 5 2tn REPOSSESSED SINGER SEWING MACHINE. HEAD MODEL “66” in like new cabinet. Eqpt. to ZIG-ZAG. BUTTONHOLES FANCY STITCH, DARiN, ETC. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $12.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $56.72. Guarantee still good. Can be tried out locally. Write, Home Office, National’s Re possession Dept., Box 283 Ashe- boro, N. C. 5 5 5tn ^ R n o i A banker was explaining to a friend how he got started in the business. “I was out of work,” he said, “so to keep busy, I rented an empty store building and painted the word ‘Bank’ on the front wind ow. On that same day, a man came in and deposited $300. The next day another fellow came in and put in $250. Well sir, by the third day I’d got so much confidence in the ven- ure that I put in $.'>0 of my own iney.” Dick Van Dyke says that he is sometimes called a “square” . People who do this explain by pointing out that the (lopular star is still married to his first wife after 10 years, they have four children, go to church regularly and he spends his spare time with his fam ily. And he says he doesn’t mind be ing called by this name. “Square has a nicer meaning than it used to have,” Dick added. ‘Today it moans a person who lives by the rules.” Notice of Sale For Taxes Continued from Page 6 Campbell, William L. 36.7 acres ...............................Gi.lO Crews, Alice 3 acres ................ 0,64 Crows, Mrs. Maudie (Heirs) 9 acres .................................... 15.36DuUn, Ellen (Heirs i 3 acres . 2.08 ulin, Lillie (Heirs) 2 lots .... 1.76 jlis, Collette 25 acres .........29.U0 lynt, Stella (Heirs) 1 lot .... 1.52Puller, Daisey 2.75 acres ......... 2.64 Itonpton, Harvey Lee .50 acres 1.76 iiawlUns, Louis & Lillian 20.1 acres .................................7.52 Motley, Fannie (Heirs) i lot .. .72 Peebles. Ernest 2.5 cares ... 27.29 Scott. Clifton 1.6 acres ......... 24.13 Tbonias, Walter Estate u acres 5.02 Veatrice Towell, Davie Tax Collectur fO R SALE; 2 Acres of land on Milting Road. Reasonable priced. Phone 493-4.120. 4 14 tfn FOR the best tire and battery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele- plione 634-2485. 2 24 tfn LOST: Male and female bird doga in Clarksville community. Collar male has owner’s name. Reward offered for information. Contact Charlie David Richie, Rt. 5, or call 492-5398. 4 28 3tp COACH DOGS - Pm-ebread Dal matian Puppies. Beautifully marked. Love children. Phone 9984378. 5-12-ltn AiPARrrMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnished. Call 6»l-2846 5-'l tfn FOR SALE: 242 Acre farm in wan County. 100 acres in excellent pasture — 600 ft. paved road frontage. Call: Mrs. E. L. Powlas, 636-6566, Salisbury. 5 12 Itn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be sen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176, Hope OMills, North Carolina. 5-ia-4tn Harnett Kane has come up with another cute idea in the form of a book. It is titled “Young Mark Twain and the (Mississippi” and is published by 'Random House in the Landmark series. The familiar story is here told in a fresh, new style which re-captures remark ably the boyhood days of the great writer and humorist as he lived out his most fun-filled time on the mile-wide river. Such fascinating cities as New Orleans and Baton Rouge figure in the appealing story as it nears the habitat of busy Author Kane. Another zestful vol ume Is “The haphazard Gourmet" by 'Richard Gehman (Scribners) in which the delights of cooking are mixed in an hilarious recipe of humorous ingredients by this cle ver author. He himself calls it "carelessly compiled, aimless, al ternately infuriating and ingratiat ing.” More than a cook book, it is always entertaining as well. RUBBER Davie C ouuty Enterprise - Record PbO M S 8 4 'tlM FOR SALE: 1958 Ford Ranch Wag on. Motor and tires good and 68,- 000 mileage. Contact Frank Rintz after 6 p. m. Telephone 634-2750. 5 12 Itn CLElAiN'IlNGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue liUstre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builder Supply. FOR SALE: Hntpoint Electric ran- gc. PiMcp $n5r-G.nti- p. m. gn4'.~)g!i4 .iftor -0' 5 5 2tn For Sale: 24" Console TV. Execcl- lent condition with scrvice contract New Antenna included with install ation kit. Call 634-2,302 after 5:30 p. m. 5 5 3tn ATTENTION; Want to buy Cross Tics — Yard locatcd at Southbound Depot at Lexington, N. C. 5 5 8tp N .0 T I C E NORTH CAROLINA i DAVIE COUNTY IN RE: THiE SALE OF REAL ESTATE BELONGING TO THE TOWN OF MOCKSVn^LE, ST.ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA The undersigned, D. J. Mando, ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS ISealed bids will be received by The Town of Mocksville, North Cai'olina in The Town Hall until .lune 2, 1966, 7:30 p. m. and then, at said Town Halt publicly opened and read aloud. The Work shall consist of tlic following; C(mtrnct-Nft. i; nonoi-m c<msii‘Hg tion; Row Water Pumping Station and Water Plant Additions. Contract No. 2: Electrical Work Contract No. 3: Plumbing Work Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Mayor and Town Board Town of Mocks ville. North Carolina, and the out side of the envelope must be mark ed Proposal for Water System Ad ditions. All proposals must be made on the blanli forms included in tlic Contract Documents. The name, address, and the license number of the bidder shall be plainly marked thereon. The Information for Bidders, Foi’m of Bid. Plans. Specifications and Forms of Bid Bonds. Perform ance and Payment of Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the following: '1. John C. Gi'oy & .Associates. 135Ma.vor of the Town of Mocksville. ^North Carolina, will under authority Bish(|p Street. Greensboro, North of N. C. General Statutes 160-59 and by virtue of an order of the Board of Corrrmissioners of the Town of Mocksville, made May 3, 1966, at a regular meeting of the aforesaid board, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 4th day of June, 1966, the following described real estate belonging to the Town of Mocksville: BEGINNING at an iron stake in East side of Clement Street at junc tion of 20 fool alley with said street running thence East with South line of said alley, with North line of Lot No. 11 and of Lot 10 47 feet to Northeast comer of Lot 2. Associated General Contractors, Greensboro, North Carolina 3. Dodge Plan Room, Greensboro, North Carolina 4. Associated General Contractors, Charlotte, North Carolina 5. Dodge Plan Room, Charlotte. North CarolinaCopies may be obtained at the office of John C. Grey & Associates. 135 Bishop S t r e e t . Greensboro, North Carolina, upon payment of $20.00 for each set. Refund will be made to successful bidder ONLY. Consideration will be given only to proposals submitted by Conlrac- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as administrator of the estate of .lohn B. Lanier. Sr., dpcea.sed. tale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims a.uainst said estate to pre- senl them to the undersigned on or before the 21st 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 2lst day of .\pril 1966. Lula B. Lanier, Administrator Executor of the estate of John B. Lanier, Sr., deceased. 4 21 4tp N 0 T I C E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale cont.nined i)i that cnr- tain deed of trust executed on the 8th day of May, 1965, and recorded in Mortgage Book 65, page 311, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by MITTIE REY NOLDS, and LESTER REY NOLDS to GEORGE W. M.-VRTIN. Trustee, default having been made I in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, tlie undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to Ihe highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 23, I960, at twelve o'clock noon, the follow ing described tracts of land: BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern margin of State Highway 1411 right of way, new Southwest corner of property conveyed by Carl S. Richie el als to Asbury Smith et ux under deed dated May 8, 1965, and running thence with the Ea.stern right of way of said State Road 1411 South 15 deg. West 2.53 chs. to a stake in said right of way; thencetors licensed under the Contractor No. 10 lice nsing Act of 1925 or as amend-j ^ the Eastern margin of said right(Northwest corner of Lot No. 9) in , _ .t .line of said allev; thence with line' The Owner reserves the right to of Lot No. to. South 25 feet to iron any niformalUies or to re- Slake in snid line; thence West par-i \ i allel line with first line herein above!, .^ach bidder must deposit with 47 feet to a stake in East line of security m the amount. Clement Street; thence North with I /h e conditionsEast line of Clement Street 25 feet I Pl-°\‘ded m tiie Information For to BEGINNING CORNER, contain ing 1175 square feet, more or less, being part of Lots 10 and U in Division of Mocksville Hotel pro perty in plat of “property of Hinkel Craig, L. S. Co.” Mocksville, N. C. recorded in Book of Deeds No. 23, page 428-9, office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. The successful bidder will be re quired to make a deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid price and the Town of Mocksville reserves the right to accept or reject any bid placed. )l’his 4th day of May, 1966. D. J. MANDO, Mayor 5 12 4tnMARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA I FOR SALE: on Wandering Lane in one of Mocksville's most desirable areas . . . a 3-bedroom, 2-bath home on comer lot. 1900 sq. ft., 125 X 185 ft lot. Call 634-5537 for information. 4 28 4tn FOR RENT — Nice two bedroom trailer. Call Clyde Lakey, tele phone 634-5485. 4-.14-tfn SPEX5IALS 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 & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, own er and operator. 4 21 tfn For Sale New 3 bedroom brick house with Vi ceramic lile batbs. large pan eled kitchen and den combination, 'living room and dining area carpeted, lias cathedral celling with exposed beams. Large chim ney tvilb 3 fireplaces, bulll In sur face unit and oven, aUic fan. dis. appearing stairs (0 attic storage, intercom, sliding glass doors to patio, full basement, double car> port witb utility room. U>cale4i }■: miles west of Mocksville 00 Sanford Road. Phone m-im. DAVIE COUNTY ; %NI>ER AND BY VTOTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 5th day of November, 1962, and recorded in Book 59, page 489, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by SAMUEL BILL CANTER and wife, MAGGIE CANTER, to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, detault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trastee 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, June 4. 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the follow ing described tract of land: •BEGINNilNG at an iron stake, or iginal corner of Lot here described and Northeast comer of Lot and Northwest corner of Neil Smith and nins thence South 1 deg. West 250 feet with said Smith’s line to an iron stake; thence North 75 degs. West 100 feet to an iron staite; new corner; thence North 1 deg. East 250 feet to an iron slake, new corn er in Public Road No. 1124; thence South 75 degs. East 100 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING. For further reference see Map B. Erwin Cotton Mills and of Lot No. 9 as shown on said Erwin Cotton Mills map. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 3 day of May, 1966. GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEE 5 12 4tn MARTIN AND MARTIN. Attorneys EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLLNA DAVIE COUNTY HaWng qualified as Executor of the estate of Minnie S. Turner, de ceased, 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 Ihe 6th day of Nov, 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 5th day of May 1966. G. R. Madison, Executor of the estate of Minnie S. Turner, deceas ed. 5 5 4tn Martin & Martin Attorneys. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Dt^VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Stella Seaford Green, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 12tb day of !Noveml)er 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tiw undersigned. I This the 6th day of May 1966. Bidders. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the acutual date of the opening thereof. N O T I C E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 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 tlie 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 describ ed tracts of land: Adjoining the lands of Wesley Cartner, Alice Wilson and others: BEGINNING at a stone. Southeast corner of Land now ov/ned by Wes-1 ley Cartner, in the North Line of| Wilson Avenue; thence North 15 degs. East 200 feet along the Line of We^ey Cartner to a stone or stake; thence South 69 degs. East 100 feet to a stone or stake; thence South 15 degs. West 200 feet along the line of Lot No. 6 in the plat of the lands of Wilson to a stone or stake; — in North side of Wilson Avenue: thence along said Avenue North 69 degs. 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. L. Carter, recorded in Book 27, page 68, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 18 day of April, 1966.MAE K. CLICK 4 28 4tn Trustee NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cert ain deed of ti-ust executed on the 23rd day of February, 1961, and recorded in Mortgage Book 56, page 75, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by THOMAS L. RIDENHOUR and wife, MAR THA A. RIDENHOUR, to MAE K. CLICa<, Tmstee, 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 tract of land: BBXJINNING 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 Hob son's line North 2 degs. West 157 feet to an oak stump. Hobson’s corner: thence with Hobson’s line NorUi 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 BEXJINNING and being the same property as conveyed by E. N. Frye et ux, Juanita Frye to Roy Howard and wife, Edna B. Howard, by deed dated Septeniber 21, 1949, recorded in Book of Deeds No. 49, page 262, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER W IIX BE REQ U m ED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of bis bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand ooliart. This I8tb day of April, 1966. MAE K. CUCK TRUSTEE of way, the point of intersection of the Eastern margin of said right of way with the Northern margin of a country road: thence with (he Northern margin of tlie said coun try road S. 86 degs. E. 2.98 chs. to a stake in tiie Northern margin of said road; tiience N. 3 degs. E. 7.85 clis. with the line of Asbuiy Smith to an iron stake; thence N. 79 deg. W. 2.06 chs. TO THE POINT AND PL/\CE OF BEGINNING and con taining 2.16 acres, more or less as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bow les, Registered Surveyor, May 7. 1965, and being a portion of those lands conveyed by deed dated Nov ember 15. 1945 from Calvin C. Stan ley and Anderson L. Stanley to Alice Magnolia Ricliie. recorded in Book 45. page 77. Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL EE REQUIRED to deposit in cash at tlie sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of the bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 25 day of April, 1966. GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee MARTIN & MARTINAttorneys at Law 5 54tn A IR W ELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. Singer Representati ve —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. John S. Green. Administrator of the estate of Stella Seaford Green, IfARTIN & UARTiN deceased. 5 12 4tn Attorney at Law 4 as 4tn, PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 25 Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates -C A LL- A lbert Foster 998-4248 After 5 P.M. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model \'aciium Cleaners. ■Mso, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3466 P. O. Bos 478 COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you wiUiout a doctor's ■ on, our product called You must lose ugly (at or back. Odrinex is a tiny _____ _ , sasily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs ^.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, }ust return the package to your druggist and get yowr fuU money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold wito this guarantee by m u O N S PRVG STORK, Mocks ville. UsU Orders mod. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4S18 or 634-2266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e rt S m ith SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE — Weekly Pickup — Rates as low as 35e per week - CALL — W ADE W YATT 998-4825 Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. W RITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD . Winsfon-Salem, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, May 12, 1966 S M O C Typewritci 119 E. Fisher SAMSBURT, t • SALES • SERnc • “Esclnslve Dlstrlbutoi Typewriters Sinn OLD FURNIT . RESTORED TO 1 AT Smith Uphol \. Sheffield 1 OFFICE M ACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Ser\’ice On All Makes EARLE’S SUPPLIES 119 W. limes Street Dial ME G-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Electric Mi — SALES AND SE Repaired - Rewoiind Authorized Distr G. E. Motors and Dayton and Belt Delta Electr: 1021 West Innes SALISBURY, r IMIONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parri WEST AND CALL SHOE STC 447 North Trade Street Winsfon-Sal F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Survey ' RICH ARD C. CURRI ^ Mocksville Insurance Asrenc DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. BUSINESS DIRECTOR) See These Dealers In Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG COIVIPANY “Complet. Upholstery Cleaning" Lexington Road 788-80 Salem UTNTEK’S SPEJCIALI I.OR M S340.00 — «35 Dona ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . DIvd. T22-4108 HAItl.Eir DAvinsoiir 922S op Schvrtnn Illcyclea Trade* Ace«ptcd CABLE HARLEY D080 Bruokstown—1 III PA 4.47»5 MOVING? . . « Cull DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE Hovlnir WKh Care ISver^wbere PA 2-6170 21S N. Liberty JESSE G. BOWEN n in n GitADis i> HAM.IIO.VD OKI 231 W . Btb C«. — I’h. TRAILERS -MOTORS —BOATS M iT IL DISTRIBUTING CO, Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 483S Country Club Road 765-2341 FI3NCI.VG A\l> ] No Moii(.y Dou'n — IniWrnreiiii-ntH up to to piiy—.We «ppvlnlUc ninlertal nnil iTdrkim work itanriinterd. THE FENCE AND I870 N, Wr«t Illvd. SEE THESE DEALER IN SALISBURY Vour PIIOTOORAPHIO Headiiaiirlera CAROUNA CAMERA, INC. Sre u* lur Kudaeolor aaf KadKcbrume Praeeulns no Norlli Mala Street ANDREWS BAI O A K B ! WeddlBK — Fnttr — Bnbrd Tu Uri 1000 w, Innr* PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For Tills Area Pb. 633-M31 0»y - Nite fiS3>303S 1216 S, Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support 1 'Advertiser This Direc> FVLl SIZE PIAJVOS ................................................................ Gibson ^ Fender — Cretcb — Martin GUITARS AND AMPS SALE PRICES $30.00 OFF ON 6ANP INSTRUMENTS M AYNARD M USIC COMPAISia North Maia n jw f t 5t™ I N e.ri' ! Farmington ^ on I III It II11 ij C^oi'ivSjioiiJ>11 cr -fl7-NELL-L-A5HLEY- 5 C'nik'hriold of Giiil- piMil 'riii'sdii.v with liLM' ;iml Mrs. .luhn Hard 's. KL'iinclli Tiiylor k'il Fori .)iiok.soii. .S. C. vill bu lilt! week lmuI 1 Sal'!!, iiiid Mrs. Hub Taylor relumed home Taylor reniaincd ior Caudle ol Appalachian cl; emi al home willi Mr. and Mrs. ,1. II. 1 I'.ess Keniiell aiul 1 Rroel; were llie Sun- lesls ol (leorse .Shuek leni. ■s. \V. G. .loliiison and iiul Georfie. were al 10 Ihc i;eorKe Wesley lily honorint; Mother. aiul Great Grand- (,i. Wesley .lohnson. served bul'fed slyle. Others preseiil were Walls, Miss Clara and Mrs. .John Fran- 11(1 children, Mrs. Mar- 11 Miss Marion Da\is Salem; Mr. and Mrs. n, Mrs. I.oltie Brock, . ICddie .lohnson and Gene .lohnson. [IS. Grady II. .Smith 1(1 Mrs. Thomas Moltl- Isville Sunday afler- oldens have an iris over 2000 differenl ris all bloomins now. ray of natural beauty ving miles to en.ioy. .‘sts of Mrs. Wade .Mr. and Mrs. Mouney , Mr. and Mrs. Bob anghter of Clemmons, 1. Sam Furchcs and ig, Mr. and Mrs. .John boys of Greensboro .Mrs. .Joe Smith and 1 Bogcr of Washing- s home lor tiie week an altendanl in the is Linda W’ood lo Bry- Collins .Ir. Saturday e Yadkin Valley Bap- Villiams observed her irthday anniversary Friday nighl with an ouldooi' weiner roast on Iheir lawn. There was : music and games eii.ioyed by the nine guests present. W. S. ('. s. MKI2TS AT CHURCH The W. S. C. S. of the Mothod- 11st Church mel Thursday afternoon with .Mrs, W. W. Spillman presiding and l-l members present. .Mrs. L,eon Foster opened the meeting with a prayer of inlei’ccssion followed by devotions and a song. Then Mrs. Fostei' using as hei- theme "Ureanis and Realtities". conducted the an nual pledge service. The installalion of officers for the year lWiG-(i7 will be conducted by Ue\'. Bearden, Sunday, May I5lh at Ihe eleven o’clock service. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. led in an i impressive memorial service lor Ihe lale Mrs. .lames L. Ward. She used the same song “Be Still My Soul", that had been used al the funerals of Mrs. Ward's mother, Mrs. lOnos C. Smith, and her brother, Zeb Smith. Afler a short business session the liostess Mrs. Foster, ser\'ed refresh ments of ice cream, cake and iced lea. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham of Spruce I'ine and a former pastor of Ihe Melhodist Church here were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. .1. If. M(nigoniery. Rev. Graham had earlier in the day delivered the Home Coming sermon at Ihe Coll- eridge Methodisl Church near Ash- eboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Montgomery relumed Friday from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham in Greenville. S. C. CEDAR CREEK Sunday climaxes the series of ser vices of the anniversary of tlie Cedar Creek Baptist (’Inirch, The Hev. Warner C. Hay was guest speaker. 4-H Club News DAVIIC ACADEMY The Uavie .Academy 4-11 Club held its regular meeting Monday night. May 2. at the home of Mrs. Fran cis Turner: the meeting was called to order by the president, Steve Turner. The minutes were read by the secretary Bob Koontx. There were i:i members present, also there weie visitors. We then had pled ges. Devotions were by Linda .Tones. There was no old or new business. Then the program was turned over to Don Smith who discussed our flower plot. W'e also discussed where to make the plots. Then our recre ation leader led us in a game. The refreshments wore served by Mr«. Turner. We en.jo.ved them very much. The program was then ad- .iourned. Heporter, Mike Gaither llOSI'ITAL The Hospital 4-H Club meeting was called to order by Phillip Mark- iin. There were 10 members pres ent and 7 ab.sent. Mr. Fox told us about several events coming up. The refreshments were given by Gay- lene Davis. Next month refresh- I menls will be given by .Junior .lohn- 1 son. The meeting was adjourned and i games were played, i Reporter. Gaylene Davis The sunilay nvu'ning worsliip was conducted by the deacons of the church. The Rev. Ben.jamin F. Dan iels. Dean of the Forsyth Mission ary Baptist Fellowship of Winslon- Salem was assisted at the morning .service by the Rev. L. R. Howell. Ciuests of the morning worship were Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of Virginia, parents of the pastor, Mr. and .Mrs. .lohnson of Winston-.Salem and .Mr, Parker and friend from Chapel Hill. The aflernoon church service was conducted by Ihe Rev. May. Guest 1 speaker was the Rev. .1. R. Sam uels of Winston-Salem. A large num ber attended and en.ioyed the day. Dinner was ser\'ed picnic style. Callers at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Mowell were Mr. and Mrs. George Woodie and son, Geo rge, .Jr. of Martinsville. Va, anil Rhodwell Foote of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Neeley and children of Winston-Salem was in the community Sunday evening. Visiting in the home of Steve Cain S u n d a y were his son, Sgl. Henry Cain of FI. Bragg, N. C. Henry Eaton and son, Ronnie of Albemarle, Mrs. Ann Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ICaton and children of Winston-Salem, iMr. and Mrs. Odell l';aton and sons. Darryl and Kenneth of Redland called Sunday evening at the home of ther mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Callers al the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday evening were her children, Mr. and Mrs. ,Iessie Brown and children of Fork, Mrs. .Jannell Parks and daughter. Lisa and Mrs. Kay West and children, W'arren. Janis and Kevin. Callei's at the home of Mrs. Lula West Sunday evening were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo West, .Jr. and grandbaby and Mr. and Mrs. .John West and children of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clifton Bailey of Winston- Salem spent Sunday evening with her brother and sister, E. ,1. and Al ta ICaton. Miss Pearl Eaton of W'inslon- Salem spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Eaton. The Rev. L. R. Howell made a business trip lo North Wil!:esboro. recently. Today, tlicrc is indci'd a "crisis in tlie countryside" — or rather, two crises. One is llie continued wastage of the land through erosion and im proper use. The otlier is the result of man's partial success. This is the cri.sis of complacency about con servation. Why this complacency’.’ Perhaps it is because the need for increased conservation measures docs nol im mediately strike the eye. The sup ermarkets are full today. T'he dust may nol be blowing—today. And so we concern ourselves with the big headlines—wars, space, missiles, murders; These are serious matters indeed. But, We lose more of our land every year to silent erosion than we have ever, lost, lo a foreign Ibe. \Vhere is the battle cry for this? Wliat happens to the eroding lands in Missouri and Montana affects us more directly than our landing on the moon. Where are the pleaders for this'.’ And — no matter what develop—weapons of tlio future Ihe most modern army in Ihe world still travels on its stomach, still depends on the bountiful earth we lake for granted. Do not misunderstand me. Our activities around Ihe world, and out of it, are very necessaiy. But 1 will firmly believe lo the end of my life that there is no work more important, now or for the future than conserving and enriching our own land, Ihe basis for our life, our living, our national wealth. ^'et. we lose each year, through erosion and other forms of prevent able damage, about iiOO.OOO acres of formerly productive land. The bull dozers and Ihe builder take another one and^one-lhird million acres of llie best land every 365 days for highways, factories, housing and so on. Our rivers continue lo flood and destroy homes and hopes. Our water supply inns short, becomes polluted, erodes the land. And, as much of our land disappears, our population and that of the world increases. Yes, our supermarkets are still full. Our time has nol run out. But, quite literally, the sins of our fore fathers are being Waited upon us, \V« cannot afford lo be »s wasteful in the future. If we desire our chil dren's children to inherit an affluent America. We must plan more in tensively, farm more wisely, care more urgpiitlv. And We must make sure the city man ulidei'slands Ihnt what happens in rural America af fects him immediately and pro foundly. We call our land “God’s counti'y," and il is. Let us clearly acknow ledge it is our ,1ob to keep il that way. Farmers and ranchers, as the chief soil stewards, have the hea\- iest responsibility. They, of all people, know the conservation .iob is far from done. Thirty percent of our land is being properly treated. What about the 70 percent'.’ ___A.«i vvp nck-iinwlprlpn .Soil .Slnwnrd- shlp Week, (May l!)-22i let us in deed thank God for this country, and for the thousands of dedicated people working to keep it rich and bountiful — especially Ihc officials and cooperators of oiir ;i,COO soil and water conservation districts. And then-let us get off our knees and go back to work. Material fur observance of soil stewardship is furnished to all clnirches in Davie County by tlic Davie .Soil and water conservation District. Material is available free of charge of the county agent’s of- fice. Many heart murmurs are funct ional; therefore harmless, the North Carolina Heart Association says. For advice about heart muniuirs, always see your doctor. Time to Vaccinate Your Dog Against Rabies Please take your dog(si lo one of llie following Dog Vaccination Clinics: There’s truth in the sayin.g, “You can't leach an old dog new tricks." Ti-ainers find that dogs more than two years old rapidly lose Iheir ability to learn. DR. RAM EY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR 600 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HOURS:TEL. 6,')4-2512 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — B:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THimSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT V V W .V .V .V .'.V .V V V .'.iV '.V W A V W .W W W W W . W W W W V BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE BARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, }!. C. E R IO R V E T le that doesn't need a Gold Bond Exterior ir you. Easily applied e, blitter and mildew -dries in 30-minutei. nger-lasting. one coat ni-E«teri0( Velvet b/ a. ily en bar* wood i per gal. ci(sville r’s Supply SV114-K. N. f. DOGS UEWAKU MASTERS Your canine pet can send you on a free trip lo Cliicago, help pay your way in college, and provide llie righi lime of day, .says the Na tional 4-11 Service Committee. There is one requirement, how ever, and that is membership in Ihe 4-1 i Dog Care and Training pro gram. Since the program was first offered in liHil by Ihe Cooperative ICxtension Service, enrollment has increased from il,2.1l> to 47,31111 in l!lli."l. The popularity of this program is | due in part lo the fad that any l)oy or girl who has a dog can par ticipate. Members learn how to ' lake care of liieir pets, keep them healthy .and make liiem better be haved. Rewards tor doing un extra good ,i(ib !tre given by Ralston Purina Company. To the boy or girl liaving llie besl project in the entire state goes a iiandsomo engraved wrist- walch. Eighteen high ranking state winners will be named for the Chi cago trip as delegates lo the 4.5th National 4-H Club Congress. The top prizes are S.iUlt nalioiKil scliolarsliips wiiich will go to the si\ most oulslanding members se- li'cicd from among the lii trip win- HITS. Tlic.se .sciiolarships can be ii.sfil tor college, vocational train ing or oilier educational pursuits. In addition, up to four memliers in a coanly can win tlie dog care nieilal ol honor. Winners in all cale- ,i;oiies are named by the Extension •Service, To be eligible lor ^lalc. sectional or national awards, club memberj iiiiist be between 14 ami 111 years ol age .and have compleled al least three years ol club work wilh liie rurreiil vi-ar in the dog care and training program. W e b s te r 's D ic tio n a r y D e fin e s : G r o u n d F lo o r A s: " th e flo o r or sto ry o f a b u ild in g nearest to land le v e l." To us at Fiber Industries, GROUND FLOOR lias taken on an entirely new meaning in the past few weeks. We think it best describes the opportunities available to our employees— opportunities that are the result of an ENTIRELY NEW plant that is just beginning operations. Y o u also can b e n e fit by these G R O U N D FLOOR o p p o rtu n itie s. If you are a high school graduate and 18 years of age, we're interested in talking with you about a position with Fiber 'ndustries. You may apply at our Employment Office at 211 North Main in Salisbui’y. If ,You would prefer, give us a collect call at 636- 7415; or write to Box 4, Salisbury, and we will send you an application. CENTER COMMUNITY BUILDING .................. m U .IA M n. DAVIE SCHOOL ........................... FARMINGTON SCHOOL ........................................ SMITH GROVE SCHOOL ...................................... ADV.\NCE COMMUNI'fY BUILDING .............. STEWART’S STORE. 5 mi. East of Mocksville COOLEEMEE SCHOOL .......................................... CAIX’S STORE. Fairfield ....................................MOCKSMLLE ELEM. SCHOOL, North Main St. Monday. May IB. .-i:00 P.M.-,5:30 P,M. Monday. May l«. 6:00 P.M.-fi;30 P.M. Monday. May Ifi, 7:00 P.M.-7:H0 P.M. Tni'sday. May 17. .T:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Tuesday. May 17, 0:00 P,M.-6:30 P.M. Tuesday. May 17. 7:00 P.M.-7:.10 P.M. .Wednesday, .May IR. S:00 P.M.-5:.'!0 P.M. . Wednesday. May 18. «:00 P.M.-O:.^ P.M. . Wednesday' May 18. 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. Special Clinics may be airanged for ten ilO' or more dogs at the same place—Call 6:!4-.il38. All dogs 4 months old or older should be vaccinated, except those vaccinated in 1964 and 1965 with the 3-year vaccine. The charge is $2.00 per dog. All vaccine will be admin'^cred by a Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT—1966 ( N e w L o w C o s t M t t f t o f s W a s h ^ h o d s ........M D r f M M r i e s C L t L o w T e m p s \ Tbese are the Long-Life, New Generation Maytag Auto-' matics for families with a lot of living and laundry to do! Unl-Fdtir ilgitator: Famous Maytag thorough, gentit action. Built-In Underwater Filter. Auto- matlc Softener Dispenser. Famlly.Slie Tub; Built to handle big famlly-slza loads. Maytag Waslipower™ Automatics get larg« or small Ipads uniformly clean. Mayt.iE Hnlo-of-HGnf Drvcrs-. Fast dry y r.iotlu"'. in n .riiclc of lov; If^tnperytute In Gcfttle t(j all fabrics. _ ' - 3 Temps; C;hp{ise from Tabrics, W 'n We.ir and Air f-luff. All ftibric cJrymc. e clclinates. ' ' • Slim Trim New Models: Give you BT sC].' more floor space. Still handle big 'loads porcelain enamel drum. . FTT Fiber In d u s trie s , Inc. , . . where people are our most important asset. Oacfoii L l(iI Filler: Ht.-volvinj: lint* jnL*i>h lint liltcf if,i[ji. lint out lof clujiiifiH- Salcty Duui. , ' , . . Ffcih Air liysleni; Cliiiniif.'j and filltirt. citl ,iir III the iJfUMi (.‘vuiy tv^u '->ucuodt,. f'/ovidt-^ i:uol Hc»v txteiidud Waifdiily'i 3 year ( .ibifK t v;arr fotily <i{^jiMi-t,riiu.t, 2 yeifs* Vii con^iilote diycr. © © S « d ) © • Fre* repilr or cwh«nge of defective part# or cabinel if it ruii'. Ftfce in* tUtUlion of pwli is the leiponsibility of selling ftdiKhisc-d Maytog dtdtrr within fiist year; thereafter instdl'atioii is Put these dependable M aytag W asbpower 'Autom atlcs to w ork now for only - Dryer S139.95 C. J . ANGELL Jewelry & Appliance Co. u s MAl.S’ ST. I'llO.VK Ii:i4-'.i73 .MOtKSVIiJ.K. -N'. ('. D A V I e O U N T V Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidcnts ................................. JOB -liijnrlcs- '..................................... 92 Falallllcs ................................... 3 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was -45- L X X X IX ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 19, 1966 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 5 Davie Electric Membership Corp. Involved Electric Co-ops Studying Merger The Davie Electric Membership Cooperative, with headquarters in Mocksville, is considering the feas ibility of merging witli three other electric membership co-ops of the area. If they merge, the operation would be the largest distribution electric cooperative in the United Slates. Total membership is now about 44, 000 in 19 counties, served by some 8,300 miles of line. The cooperatives, all established years ago under the Rural Electric • Authority of the federal government are: Blue Ridge Electric Member ship Corp., Lenoir; Cornelius EMC, Cornelius; Davie EMC, Mocksville; and Surry-Yadkin EMC, Dobson. An exploratory study of the sit uation is being made with the ad vantages of such a merger being evaluated. Three reasons for the ev aluation were cited as: —The membership corporations this year began paying certain pro perty and franchises taxes, and beginning next year will pay these and other taxes in full. —It is “reliably expected" that interest charges on future REA loans will be at “a considerably higher rate than in the past." —The cost of power supply for each, of the electric co-ops—compar ed with uUier e.\penses and reven ues — has been steadily climbing. Other factors cited as prompting the evaluation study included the present over-lapping of co-op terri tory in certain counties — Wilkes, for one. Other subjects, listed for study arc: Rates, supply cost, financing, • revenues,, system engineering, cgr; porate and organization ' structure, personnel, and operating procedures and policies. The eight-man study team acti vated yesterday will be known as “Merger Evaluation and Study As sociates" and will use the term MESA (pronounced may-sa) as common designation. Members, two from each co-op, are: Blue Ridge — Bert Mast, presi dent; and C. E. Viverette, general manager. Cornelius — Heniy C. Gabriel, board member; and Donald Rice, general manager. Davie — E. R. Crater, president; and J. C. Jones, general manager. Surry-Yadkin — Johnnie Collins, board member; and R. S. Burrus, general manager. A chairman for the group was still to be named. ' Some of the points emphasized were: —‘No consumer’s power rates would be increased in the event of merger. Since present rates among the cooperatives vary slightly. Crisp said, any new rates set would be • made uniform at the lowest levels in all power classes. —Consumer - members' capital cerdits would not be disturbed. —No employe would be displaced, nor their wages, fringe benefits or working conditions decreased or in any way impaired. —The right of co-op members to govern Iheir own electric system would not be impaired. Each mem ber would retain any equal voice in the control of any larger organiza tion. Nationally, there are about 1,000 electric coo|ieratives operating, ser ving a total of about SU million meters, or about 20 million people. W oodrow H ow ell Nam ed General Forem an A t Ingersoll-Rand Com pany WOODROW HOWTELL Woodrow W. Howell was recently appointed General Foreman at the Mocksville Plant of Ingersoll-Rand Company. The announcement was made today by John MacMillan, Manager. Mr. Howell joined Ingersoll-Rand at Mocksville in November, 1965, as a foreman in charge of assembly. Prior to that time, he worked as a supervisor for Masland Duraieather in Mocksville. Woodrow is a membet- of the Mocksville Baptist Church, a 1941 graduate of Farmington High School, and a member of. the Far mington Ruritan. ••'^Wobarowr'lKS'NVifeV Evelyn, and- their three children reside at Route No. 2, Mocksville. Macedonia Sets 110th Event The congregation of the Macedon ia Moravian Church will observe the 110th. anniversaiy of the con gregation on Sunday. on May 24, 1S.56. The diary states on May 24, 18.56. The dairy states Uiat on May 24th. a congregation was organized in the wilderness of Davie County. Ministers and laymen of the Salem congregation were the organizers of the congregation. The pastor, Rev. J. Taylor Loflin will deliver the sermon at 11:00 and a special lovefeast service will be held in the evening at 7:30. The speaker for this sen’ice will be the Rev. Jimmie Newsome, pastor of the King Moravian Church. Special music will be by the Macedonia choir under the direction of Reaves Gardner. Former members and friends of Macedonia are invited to attend these special services. B ill H all Talks To R uritan C lub William E. Hall, attorney was guest speaker at the meeting of the Farmington Ruritan Club last week. He gave a talk on a community re creation park that may bebuilt in Davie County. He told of the pro gress that is now being made in securing the land and also the diff erent types of recreation that may be offered. Among these is an 18 hole golf course, a large lake tor boating and skiing and possibly a club house. The president, Joe White, presid ed. Dyke Bennett was in charge of the program. William Brock was a guest. The next regular meeting will be Ladies Night at the club. Bob H all Presides A t Special D inner 'Robert B. Hall, president of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Research Foundation, presided at the Bon Voyage Dinner honoring Dr. Ed ward A. Brecht, at the Blair House ■in Durham, Sunday evening. Dr. Brecht, secretary of the Foundation for 19 years was pre sented a three week tour of Eur ope on behalf of the Foundation. P hillips Elected To D avie F arm B ureau Charlie B. Phillips was recently elected as a member of the Davie County Farm Bureau. Other Board Members and of ficers for 1966 are: Roger W. Gabbert, President; B. T. Browder - Vice President: Claude Beck, Hubert Boles, A. F. Coble, Lonnie Driver, Clyde Hutch ins, John ■ Frank Orrell, J. W. Smoot, Johnny Sparks. © ar "Runs-'Off '^ o a d H its Fence L ast Saturday A 1965 Chevrolet ran off the Far mington Road Saturday around 4 p. m. and knocked down a fence on the property of John Coble. Roosevelt Setzer of Mocksville Rt. 5 was operating the car. Damage to the car was estimated at $200 and $50 to the fence. State Highway Patrolman John Pittman investigated. All-Conference Team The Davie llinli Rebels placed three men on the North Pied mont All-Conterence baseball team. Named to this team selected by a vote of the coaches were: Sanford Sain, lb; Earl Shoaf, 3b; and Edgar Osborne, outfield. Neal Essie Is D avie Student Body President NEAL ESSIC Neal Essie is the president of the Davie High School student body for 1966-67. Other officers elected to serve with him are as follows: Vice-President, Freddie Bailey. Recording Secretary, Mary Smith. Corresponding Secretary, Lisa Up shaw. Treasurer, Diane Smith. Essie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Essie of Mocksville Rt. 3. He sings in the choir of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville plays the French horn in the band; president of his homeroom; vice- president of the photography and Spanish clubs; and a member of the track team. Two Cars Collide In W reck O n N C 601 South Two cars collided last Friday around 5 p. m. on NC 601 South near the 601 Grill. Involved was a 1SG3 Dodge oper- A T tdT m R T B y^'T nSl^r'^^ of Salisbury and a 1966 Rambler operated by Richard Beck of Salisbury. State Highway Patrolnia:i R. L. Hanson said that his invest i;,'ation showed that Mrs. Messiek was mak ing a left turn into the grill when her car was struck by the Rambler. There were no injuries. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $150 and to the Rambler, $300. H ow ard Reunion To Be H eld M ay 29 The 7th Howard Family Reunion will be held Sunday, May 29, at Tanglewood Park from 10 a. m. un til 3:30 p. m. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. Picnic Grounds Are Enlarged A grading project is now under way at Clement Grove and the re sult will be an enlarging of the Mas onic Picnic Grounds. Robert Hendricks, chairman for the annual Masonic Picnic, is in charge of the projcct. “We are filling in and leveling off areas never before used", said Mr. Hendricks. “This will result in an increase of almost one-third in the total usable area at Clement Gorve. Mr. Hendricks said that much of the increased area would be used for on-grounds parking. Also, the midway area will be increased by one-third. “With this increase in the mid way area, we can anticipate more riding devices and the like", said Mr. Hendricks. M iss M ando Chosen To Serve O n Board At Davie High and Central Davie Commencement Sermons Are Sunday F at Stock Show A nd Sale Scheduled The Winston-Salem Fat Stock Show and Sale is scheduled for Monday, May 23, at the Dixie Classic Fair grounds in Winston-Salem. The calves will be weighed in :»tween 1:00 and 3:00 p. m.; the show will be at 4:00 p. m„ and the sale will be at 7:30 p. m. The following boys and girls will be entering calves from the 4-H clubs in Davie County: Randy Boyer — 2 Hereford steers, Larry Boyer—I shorthorn steer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer and members of the 4-Leaf 4-H Club; Roland Lakey—1 angus steer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey and a member of Farmington 4-H Club: Mickey Groce—2 angus steers, san of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce and a member of Farmington 4-H Club;. Christa Peticoi-d—i hereford sti'er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Petticord of the Redland 4-'H Club; Hilda Bennett—1 shorthorn steer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett of the Cornatzer 4-H Club. “If anyone is interested in pur chasing one of these steers for your home locker, please coniact the County Agent’s Office, 634 5134, and we will be happy to help v(.u make arrangements for purchasing the animal,” said 4-H leaders. Republican W om en To M eet M onday The Republican Women's Club will meet Monday, May 23, at 7:30 p. m. in the Girl Scout Room at the Court House. There will be a guest speaker. MISS JANE MANDO Miss Jane Mando has been nam ed President of the Commission of Women's Undergraduate Board at Southwestern at RIemphis, Memphis, Tenn., and will be in charge of freshmen orientation for new wo men students on campus. This board regulates and correla tes all the activities of undergrad- ate women. Jane is a rising Junior at South western and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, North Main Street, Mocksville. M acedonia C hurch To Have Bake Sale The Women of Macedonia Church will have a- bake sale, Saturday, May 21, at McCulloh's Produce Store at the inter-section 158 & 801, beginning at 10:00 a. m. All women of the church are urged to partici pate in this endeavor. The proceeds will go toward the building fund. G ift Store N ow T aylor P rin tin g Jimidge Gifts and Office Supplies, Court Square, Mocksville is now Taylor Printing Company, according to an announcement from Richard Taylor and Judith Taylor, owners. The location of the company is the same. The store features a com plete line of office equipment, sup plies, Gibson Greeting Cards, gifts of all types. The Printing Company deals in offset and letterpress layout and de signing. .'Vn ad in another section of this issue lists various items for the graduates. Free gift wrapping is being done at the store with black paper and gold and red ribbon, school colors. E i g h t h G r a d e P r o m o t i o n a l s A n n o u n c e d H om e D em onstration C lub M eetings Planned The Cooleemee Home Demunsir;;- tion Club will meet Friday, .May UO, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Mabel Head hostess. The Union Chapel Hume lX'n!i,n- stration Club will mi?e' .Mi)ud;iy, May 23, at «:00 p. m. «i;h .Mrs. ICtlwin Boger. The .Moi'ksville Home lJen:onsiia- tion Club will meet Tuesiiay. .\l:iy ■M. at 7:3U p. in. ai tlie Cuunly Ul- lice Building with hoste.ses Mi.-. Frank Brown and .Mrs. Huh- ard The I'ino-l^'aimington ll.inu’ Dcmi- onstratiiin Club will meet Wednes day, May 2.i. at 2::iU i> rn. with hostessi’s -Mrs. Grady SmiUi anil l^uccu Iveuuuil. Foster H om e Program In D avie Is Discussed The foster home program in Da vie County was discussed for mem bers of the 'Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Hal Finnely of the Davie County Welfare Depai'tment. Mr. Kinney told the 'Rotarians the foiiter home program in Davie was ! small in size but was "doing a I man-size job”. i ! "We have two luster homes for I ! .Negro children with a capacity for ; .'), and four while homes with a ea- ! pacity for ten children in the eoun- | I ty", said Mr. Finney. ' .Mr. Finney revealed that chil- ; (Iren weie placed in a foster home alter the welfare department was awarded custody by the juvenile court. "Tiie.se approved and licensed fos ter homes are paid $5(1 per month i (or each child and must provide tood anil most of the clothing”, said •Mr. Kinney. . Tile Hev. Gilbert Miller hud cluirge of the proi'gam and intro- tiuied Mr. Kinney. President Bryan Sell presided. Special guests includ ed Gene .luiiker of Salisbury: Bill | Tucker and Harry Martin of Greens- ! . buru, aud Bub Gui’Uun. : The elementary schools of Davie County have announced their pro motional exercises as follows: Mocksville The eighth grade of the Mocks ville Elementary School have uased their Class Night festivities on, "At the Foot of the 'Rainbow." The rainbow queen is Darlene Whita ker and the rainbow rays are; Patricia Hendrix, Jolette Morrison, Jann Barber, Patricia McClamrock, Elizabeth Ball, Dianne Wooten and Lyini Blackwood. The seven wishes are love, play, success, growth, constancy, happi ness and faith and students repre senting these are: -Mary Evans, Charles Garwood, Vicki Allen, .lames Essex, Annette Marsh, Marsha Lakey and Rita Boger. Jimmy Combs, Pam Leary and Dale Savage sing, "As Years Go By". The welcome address will be given by Pamela Tutterow and the farewell address by Andy .Andrews. .Marshals are Betty Ferebee, .Mar garet Daniel, Kathy Shore, .Mary Eva Harbin and Nancy Williams. Those receiving promotionals cer- tilii'ates are as follows; •lames Atley Allen Jr. Vicki Carol .Mien Wanda Fay .Mien .Melvin Frank Allred Carolyn Elizabeth Andrews James Nelsen Andrews Jr. I.inda Kay Bartiee Jann Carol' Barber Danny Clifford Bare Cheryl Ereline Benfield Uuuuu Susuo SeJU'it'U James Stephen Blackwelder Robert Allen Blackwelder Patricia Lynn Blackwood James Luther Boettcher Rita Jean Boger Sandra Leigh Boger Williams Lee Boger Victoria Diane Bracken Patsy Jane Braddock Charlie Patrick Brown Debbie Ann Brown Thomas James Bumgarner Kathy Elaine Carter Pamela Kay Carter Sandra Carol Carter Thomas Albert Chaffin Nancy Louise Cleary Daphne Gay Cohen Sheila Kaye Collette Jimmy Cla>lon Combs Cecil Andrew Cranfill Dwight Thomas Creason Margaret Anne Daniel Barbara Ann Draughn June Ann Draughn Gary Wayne Dwiggins Joyce Carol Dwiggins Anthony Stephen Dyson Carl Michael Eaton James William Essex Mary Cuba Evans ,Mai-y Elizabeth Felker ICIizabeth Holt Ferebee Eddie Henderson Foster George Homer Frye, Jr. Kelly Lee Gaither, Jr. Michael Lee Gaither Charles Anderson Garwood I Katie Sue Glascock I Phyllis Ann Gobble i Kdith Elizabeth Hall I Michael Stephen Hall plary iiiva Uarbui Paul Ray Harbin Jessie Debra Hardwick Edward Gray Hendricks Jr. Gary Reid Hendricks .lames Glenn Hendricks Dean Pinkston Hendrix Patricia Jo Hendrix Marilyn Ida Hinson Gail Elizabeth Howell James Michael Howell Jr. Charles Denny Hupp i-aura Veigh James Brenda Faye Johnson I-owell Edward Jones Sarah Jane Jones Robert .\dams Joyner Wayne -.Mien Joyner Wanda Lou Keller .Marsha Charlene Lakey Pamela Sanford I^ary Shirley Mae Loweiy Deborah Lyon Kathryn Annette Marsh Hubert Clay McClamrock Kenneth Ray .McClamrock JJnda Jane McClamrock Patricia Ann McClamrock Rickey Dean McClamrock John Nelson McDaniel Jr. \'ickie Sue McDaniel Donald Joe JlcLemore Maiy Jolette Morrison BcN'erly Dianne Padgett Panwla Kay Penninger Ci-jstal Lee Pi-uit David Jason Radnall .lerry Jx-e Ratledge j Uita Kay Richardson I James 'Michael Rogers j Ronnie Gayiin Hoyall Phyllis Henrietta Sain John Speight Sanford Jr, ; Lajry Daiv* Savage Y outh Recreation There will be a “Special'' Youth Recreation Program spon sored by 4-H and the Coopera tive Extension Sen’iee Friday night. May 20th, at 7:00 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Gymnasium, This pro gram will be directed by Vestal Potts. The “Daytone's Combo” from Winston-Salem will be pres ent for a Battle of the Combo’s! Any Individual or group aged 6-18 wanting to participate must furnish his own Instrnmenls and equipment and contact Vestal Potts or call 634-2634. L y nn Blackw ood Places 19th In Spelling Bee Lynn Blackwood of Mocksville placed 19th in the 26th annual Joiu'- nal and Sentinel Spelling Bee last Saturday. Lynn missed out on the word “kapok". She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette L. Blackwood of Mocksville and is the 1966 Davie County Spelling Champion. Forty-one school systems were represented in tlie contest held in Winston-Salem last Saturday. Saddle C lub Plans Association Show The Mocksville Saddle Club, Inc. will sponsor their annual American Quarter-Horse Association Show, Saturday, May 28, at the club arena behind the Davie County Hospital. The activities will begin prompt ly at nine o’clock. The appfoVed A. Q. H. A. Show will start at 9:00 a. m., the Halter classes at 1:00 p. m., the performance classes at 3:00 p. m., and the night show at 7:00 p. m. In the grand ontry, 16 classes will be shown. Graduation activities at the Da vie County High School will get un derway with the annual commence ment sermon on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in the gymnasium. 'Dr. Randall Lolly, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Winston- Salem, will deliver the sermon. He will be introduced by the Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. utaude Hartsell, Pas tor of the Cooleemee Methodist Church, will deliver the invocation. The glee club, under the direction of Paul Reichle, will sing. The Rev. Roy 'Voung, pastor of the Fork Bap- Church will deliver the benediction. Graduation exercises will be held Friday, May 27, at 8 p. m. at which time 216 will receive diplomas. Central Davie The annual baccalaureate sermon for the Central Davie High School will be held at 4 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. T. A. Young, Minister of the Dellabrook Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem, will bo the speaker. He will be introduced by the C. K. Hargraves, Principal of the School. The scripture will be given by the Rev. J. Q. MoMillan, Pastor of the St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church of Mocksville. Invocation will be Riven by the Rev. Ivan Ijames, of the Clement Grove Church. • Carol Gaither will provide spe cial music. Graduation exercises will be held on Thursday, May 26th, at which time 23 will receive diplomas. Beautification Announcement was made this week couceiTiIng the completion of the beautification iirojcct on (he square in Mocksville, under the sponsorship of the Mocks ville Development Association. Shnibber)’ will be planted in llie fall and will Include azaleas and various types of flowering shrubs. Other projects in the com munity are to be undertaken. The conmiittee hopes to or ganize a Chamber of Commerce in the next few years. 1 Edwin Keith Seaford Norma Gail Seaford Douglas Seamon Charles Clement Shock Lan-y William Shinault Kathy Cameron Shore Donna Sue Sidden Lonnie Warren Smith Phyllis Lynne Spry Lydia Dianne Summers William Franklin Summers Elizabeth Faye Troutman Annette Marie Tutterow Pamela Kay Tutterow Steven Ronnie Vestal Wanda Mae Wagoner 'Steven Mack Walker I Barbara Ann Wall ; l.ucy Dorlene Whitaker Nancy Lee Williams Wanda Lynne Wilson Anila Lynn Woodward .loyce Diane NVooten \ Kim Envin Young ' Farmington I The promotional exercise at tlie ’ Farmington Elementary School will j be held on Wednesday, .May 25, at 18:00 p. m. Welcome will be given by Re- l)ecca Jane Smith. The class will I sing. ":My Task". Joseph Bo'ant j : Smith, Jr. will give the class his- i I lory and George Hauser .lohnson ^ will give the class prophecy. A. .M. Kiser, Jr., the principa!, : will make a few remarks. Donald ■ Lentz will present the promotional \ : certiticates. The farewell address j will be given by Brenda Sue Shore. ; '.Marshals include Dixie Waliiei',' , t'outUiued ua Pajte 5 ^ Horse Sliow Is A t Forl( Saturday The Fork Civic Club will have its annual horse show, Satui'day, May 21. There will be three shows be ginning with the morning show which starts at 9 a. m. to be fol lowed by the afternoon show at 1 p. m. and concluding with the night show which begins at 7:30 p. m. The morning show will Ijc an ap proved quarter horse show ap|)ioved by the American Quarter Horse .-As sociation. During the morning show there will be a sixjcial youth ac tivity featuring halter a.id perform ance classes. The atternoon show will be for ponies of all breeds, English pleasure horses and vest ern horses. Trophies and ribbons will be given in all classes shown. Two bicycles will be given away i to children 12 years of age and | under. One will be given at the ] afternoon show and the other at the I night show. | Plenty ol parking space v.iil lie available and refreshments will be served throughout the day. Gospel Singing A Gospel singing will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church on .Sat urday. -May 28 at 7:30 p m. The Nalionarit'S ul Wiiislon-.Salein will be guest singers. The public is font- ially in\ited lu attend. Theic will be Qu udinisiilvu. Awards Pay Is Held A t Davie Davie County High School obseiT- ed their annual awards day pro gram last Friday. Among the sawards presented were the follow ing. iThe “Student of the Year” award went to Eddie Merrell. The Robert Buckner Hall award for outstanding achievement in the field of pharmaceutical science went to Judy Ellis. Miss Ellis wrote on “Advances Toward The Cure of Cancer”. The second & third place winners were Keith Hamrick and Cynthia Glasscock. The outstanding baseball player award went to Earl Shoaf. This award was presented by Henry Shore, treasurer of the Farmington Ruritan Club . j Band certificates were presented to members of the band by Mike Hendrix, President. Twenty-five track certificates were awarded and Tom Ridenhour, Randall Ward, Donald Beck, Ellis Leagans, Periy Whitaker, & Larry Sherrill received letters. IPresidents of the various clubs were presented by Eddie Merrell, President o fthe Student Council. The cheei’leaders were presented by Ann Stewart, Chief, Dora Hinkle received the cheerleading award. Also the football lettermen were recognized and presented by Co- Captains, Earl Shoaf and Ronnie Spiy. The co-captains of the girls' bask etball team, Audrey Wagner and Lib Sexton, presented the letter winners. Phil Deadmon presented the let ter winners on the baseball team. Letters and certificates were pi’e- sontcd to school bus drivers who had dri\’cn as much as 120 days. Fred Willard received the bus driv ers’ award. Members of the debating team were presented letters and certi ficates by Richard Ammons, Da\id Heffner received the debating awards. The Junior Varsity Girlls’ Basket ball team members were recognizef! by .Mrs. .Sue Lewis. Members of the .N'ational Honor Society were recognized by James W. Wall. Announcement of sciiularship win ners was made Ijy .Mrs. Odis Griffin, Guidance CounsclDr. The Hetty Crocker Home iOcono- mics Award was presented to Tiny Foster. ____Advertlsemeit K E li J' S A K E DMMOKOS A girl’s best friend . , . FOSTER'S WATCU bUOf. Two TTAVtE COUTfTY ENTERPmSE^RECORD Thuwday- May 19, 1966 Life Memberships Given By W. S. C. S.; Circles Announced The six clrclcs of tlic First Mclli- odlsl Clitircli met tngutlu-r Mondny t’voning iil llie Fcllowsliip building for a covered disli supper. ■FollowiiiB the s u I) ncr. Die W. S. C. S. president, Mrs. Douglas Finl{ had cliarge of I lie program and used as her topic, “Tiie Wo men’s Society Tree." Mrs. Fink pointed out in her talk that the tree could be thought of as the sun being God, the rain. .Tesus, tlie seed, purpose or ideal of the Women’s Society and the fruit, accomplish ments. The soil would be the people or mankind. Putting this together and applying it to ourselves, we, as individuals could derive many bene fits. Tlie group sang the society’s theme song, “Awake, Awake, To Love and Work.” iPollowing the program. Miss Jane MoCiuire, membership chainnan, read the new circle lists for circles 1, 2, 3, and 4. Members in the morning and afternoon circle did not make any changes. After a a brief meeting together with new change, new business was taken up. Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Jr. made the presentation of a Life RIembership in the W. S. C. S. to the outgoing president, Mrs. Douglas Fink. Mrs. J. Frank Clement presented on be half of all the circles, a gift of sil ver to Mrs. Fink, as a going a-way gift and as a token of appreciation for the work she liad done for the • society. Mrs. Gerald Blackiwelder present ed a Life Membership award and pin to Mrs. Robert Hendricks. The list of the new circles are as follows and are listed alphabetical ly: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Gladys Allison, Mrs. Mary Brock, Mrs. Stella Call, Mrs. Mai-y Chapman, Mrs. Blanche Clement, Mrs. Rutih Davis, Mrs. George Hendricks, Mrs. Jake Hen dricks, Mrs. Nan Howard, Mrs. S. (R. Latham, Mrs. Lucille Randall, Mrs. Polly Wilson and Mrs. Christ ine Woodruff. Circle No. 2, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. Pauline Bowles, Mrs. Sarah Camp bell, Mrs. Leota Foster, Mrs. Irene Fuller, Mrs. Herrhan Ijames, Mrs. ‘Phil Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Le- Grand, Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Ella Mae Nail, Mrs. Elma Sell, Mrs. Minnie Smoot, Mrs. Janice South ern, Mrs. Patsy Taylor and Mrs. Julia Howard. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Annie Call, Mrs. Mary Ellen Deadmon, Mrs. 'Helen Hendricks, Miss Cornelia (Hendricks, Mrs. Irene Hendricks, Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Miss Jane McGuire, Miss Mary McGuire, Mrs. Reba Murray, Mrs. Myrtle Pope, Mrs. Gertrude Sheek, Mrs. Sue Short, Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mrs. Doris Upshaw. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Billie Jean Bean, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Mil ton Call, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Gen Duncan, Mrs. ISmily iDwiggins, Mrs. Millard Harmon, Mrs. Lois Hendrix, Mrs. liettie Pennington, Mrs. Hilda Rintz, Mrs. Virginia Shutt, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Viola Tomlinson, Mrs. Louise York and Mrs. Mae Click. Mrs. Spi-y Joins Local Beauty Shop Mrs. Ann Miller Spry will be as sociated with Mae’s Beauty Shop, 11139 Oak Street, Mocksville, begin ning next week. Mrs. Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Coolcemee, is a graduate of State Beauty School. Mrs. Bill Howard is owner and operator of Mae’s Beauty Shop. "I am happy to announce that Ann will now be associated witli me,” she said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville. N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at ivlocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per vear out of state. MRS. WILLIAM KEITH DILLON MISS PEGGY JANE WALL, WILLIAM DILLON MARRY IN OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Miss Peggy Jane Wall of Route 2, Mocksville, and William Keith Dilion of Cleveland were married on Sunday May 8, at Oak Grove Methodist Church. The Reverend Robert L. Oakley, Claremont ,and the Reverend Ralph H. Eanes Jr., pastor of Oak Grove, offidiated at the 4 p. m. ceremony. IMrs. Hayden Bowers was organ ist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and iMrs. Fred Cecil Wail of Route 2, Mocksville. She was graduated from Davie County High School and attended Draughn’s Business Coll ege, Winston-Salem. She has been secretai-y for Justice, Shore & Co., C. P. A. Firm at Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dillon of Route 2, Cleveland. He is a graduate of Cleveland High School and is em ployed at Dillon Manufacturing Co., Mooresville. The bride was given in marriage *by her.father and wore an empire gown of' candlelight organza over gth dresses of green organza. Miss Elaine Dillon, sister of the bridge- groom of Charlotte. Miss Doris Mc Daniel, Mrs. Robert Hendrix, cous ins of the bride and Mrs. Alton Teague, all of Mocksville, and Miss Ann Cassiday of Hickory were bridesmaids. Miss Vickie McDanel of Mocksvlle and Miss Glenda Dillon of Cleveland were junior brides maids. They wore floor-length dresses of organza, the honor attendants in green and the bridesmaids in yell ow, and carried single longstem yellow roses. Dale Roger of Mocksville was ring bearer and Cindy Mullis and Tam my Wall of Mocksville were flowei girls. The bridegroom had his father for best man. Feeddie Wall, brother of the bride; Richard Dillon and John Oillon, brothers of the bridegroom; Robert Hendrix, Mocksville: Jerry McCoy of Mt. Ulla, and Wayne Me Coy of Richmond, Virginia, ushered. The couple will be at home at peau de sole, made with a round Westview Court Apartiments in Salis- neckline and elbow-Iength sleeves, bury after May 16. A detachable train edged in lace fell Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McClam- from the empire waistline, extend- ,-ock, aunt and uncle of the bride ing cathedral length. A double petal were hosts at a cake cutting at their rose headpiece made of hand-drawn home in Mocksville on Saturday eve- lace sewn with pearls and crystals ning following the wedding rehear- held the three-tier floor length veil gal. ' of illusion. She carried a bouquet | ■ of calla lilies, yellow roses and gypsophila. Mrs. Ray Bean of Woodleaf was matron of honor and Miss Mary Luis Nichols of Route 2, Mocksville, was maid of honor. They wore floor-len- Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; /Mr. and Mrs. Jero’ Keller, Rt. 3, Mocksi-ille, a son, Jerry Franklin, May 11. isinn. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wharton, 1439 Clark Ave., Winston-Salem, twin sons. May U. 19B8. Ml', and Mrg:"i!!vgrclte-"W. Lath am, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a daughter, Kalhy Lynn, May 11, IRGfi. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lagle, Rt. 3, Mocksville, a daughter, Angela Dawn, May 13. IflBB. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leo Keller, Rt. 1, Harmony, a son, Jerry Step hen, May 13, iflfifi. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stevens, Cart- ner Street, Mocksville, a daughter, Rhonda Ellen, May 14, 1900. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smiley, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Donna Lynn, May 15, IflBC. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis. Rt. 4, Mocksville. a daughter, Vickie Dar lene. May 15. 1966. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Long. Jr., BOB Charles Drive, Greensboro, a son. William Matthews HI, May 15, 196B. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wall, Mocksville, a daughter, Elizabeth Lodoma, May 15, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker, Mocksville, a daughter, Kimberiy Michelle, May IB, 19GB. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Griffey, Mocksville, a son, James Edward, born April 28, IHBB at Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem. DAVIE DRIVE IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK FRL - SAT. SUN. MAY 20-21-22 Your Favorite U.N.C.L.E'p Have a date with danger Robert Vaughn - David McCallum IN «rO T R A P A S P r* From the T.V. Show Hit No. 2 •‘THE IPCRESS FILE** Cartoon COLGR-WIDE SCREEN WED. MAY 25 - FRI. MAY - 27 Elvis Presley In Color ‘•Girls‘ Girls-Girls’* Added — Cartoon and Comedy ADULTS—75c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Popcorn - Drinks Cigarettes It Pays To Advertise Birthday Party At VA Hospital Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, official represenative for the Central Car olina Service, serving the VA Hos pital in Salisbury, and members of the Davie County Chapter of the (American Red Cross, sponsored a birthday on May 12 for a group of hospitalized veterans at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Bingo was played with candy bars given the winners after which homemade cake and coffee were served. Assisting Mrs. McCoy with the party were: Kenny McClamrock, Mrs. Lawrenc Smith, Mrs. Francis Slate, Mrs. Barron Gribble, Mrs. J. C. Stafford, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Wayne Draughn, Mrs. Donald Hendricks and Heffner's Land of Food. Bowling is scheduled for Monday, May 2:; for tlie \eterans. Blood flowing through tlie val\'cs and channels of the heart some-, times makes an unusual sound; which doctors describe as a mur-1 mur. Tlie North Carolina Heart As-! sociation says there are two types of heart murmur: the functional, or I innocent murmur, which is not! cause for alarm; and the organic murmur, which suggests tiie pres ence of a heart defect. T H E TEXTILE SHOP "T HE BA RGAIN OENTEB” Store Hour*: 8;30>si00 SalUburr Street SPORTSWEAR SPECL^LS Irish Po:ilin ......... Si.69 value ..................................................... $1.49 Irish Poplin (flat fold) .....................................................Only SI. 18' Dan Diver Iloya Sportswear .......................................................... 98c Dau Hlvcr Double KuiU ................................................................ Wc Cotton Poplios ...................................................................................... 69c PRINCESS THEATER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 18 & 19 Broadway's bounclngest bundle of ioy.»«on the tcreeni It's n e v e r to o s o o n iLFMCONNIESim lOREENOM JM JWWYATT HENRY JONESi.4 LLOYD N Q U r " TECHNIC0L0R'-PANAVISI0N«.FR0M WARNER P“OS. SHOWS at 7 and 9 P. M. FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY MAY 80-21.22 MATT HELM SH.OOTS THB WORKS! . .d e a nMARnN, , aiM A T T H E L M TH EfillJiN CERB SMSiBJS-Dl^AHlAVIraRBuoiJO-WRoraaiiOT jAMESGREGom'mcMasiiM^-C^ CHARISEMlMtl Ur.s,m:uil> smews s iLKiiillllllUEHlu..n»IHiulllSfl« imcwr.m»»-■■». COmMBIACOUW foijml 8»m« li»t> tHiim biiUtW w Ki »«!»I«»<ll FRIDAY SHOWS at 7 and 9 P. M. SATURDAY SHOWS at 1 and 3 and 7 and 9 P. M. SUNDAY SHOWS at 3 and 7:30 P. M. NEXT ATTRACTIO.VS ROUSTABOUT THE CHASE ComiDK Soon BAMBI Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Revival services at Yadkin Val ley came to a close. Sunday morn- ing. The revival was very reward ing with many conver.slons, re-dedi cations and additions to the church. Expressions are hoard all through the community about the inlerest- ing and inspiring messages deliver ed by the Rev. Paul Reece. Miss iDulcie Hauser and Mrs. Jen nie 'Howell received .vord on Sun day of their brother's death at Gil man, Iowa, Mr. Wallace Hauser was 79. born and raised in this commun ity but had lived most of his adult life in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Travis York and Harold and Mrs. Jimmy Nail at tended the graduation a*. Gardner- Webb College. Sunday. Doris York, daughter of the Yorks was a mem ber of the graduating clafs. Alvis King of Homestead, Fla. vis ited relatives here a few days last week. iMr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride were hosts at a cook-out at their home Sunday evening. Guests at tending were Mrs. Settle Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Hlenry McBride, Mr. anil Mrs. .1. W. PIH.'1'l'r lllid Puil'ul 'Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McBride and children and Mrs. Nannie McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. James Bracken visited Mr. and Mrs. John Boger in Greenslwro, Sunday. They were astounded to discover that Mr. Boger had purchased a new Dodge Dart, because he hud been driving the same Plymounth lor 20 years and still looked like new. Tlie Yadkin Valley W. M. S. mot at the church Tuesday evening. This monthls discussion wa.=s, “The French in Louisana." CMr. and Mrs. Efird Lee visited 'Mrs. Lee Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Smith spent Satur day night with Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy, Janice Douthlt and Mrs. Bessie Smith attended ■ luncheon on Sunday in Winston- Salem at the home Mr. .and Mrs. M. A. Andrews. Sr.. the occasion being the birthdays of Mr. Andrews and Mr. Langston. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hamrick and sons, Keith and Ronnie, Mrs. Effie Marshall and daughter, Lin da, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and son, iMilchell attended the Spring Concert at Catawba College, tism but the bumper crop of straw berries now being harvested. Rev. E. C. Normant Is Guest Minister lA quarterly meeting was held Sunday, May 8, at Malnville A.M.E. Zion Church. The Rev. E. C. Nor- mnni nf iVVinglnii.Snlnm .wag, glle.st -SPECIAL NOTICE Chanee of Address Dr. B. G. Weathers May be reached at office hours at the Farmington Medical Center Doctor’s Quarters on Redland Road PHONE 998-8385 Forbusil Saddle Club M Forbush Volunteer Fire DepartmentHORSE SHOW May 21, 1966 Rafii Date May 28, 1966 Eight Miles East of Yadkinville, N. C. On Old Hwy. 421 SHOW RING IS BEHIND THE FIRE STATION Morning Show 10:00 A. M. Afternoon Show 1:00 Night Show 7:00 P. M. S jbU th em horn p ju u id ijm i a m 0 ^ tHw c accom pti& A m etU A ! SEND A msm GRADUATION CARDS Y our favorite graduate will appreciate your thoughtfulness! See our complete selection. ) Also, See our many gifts: ☆ Leaves of Gold ☆ Bibles (name imprinted free) ☆ Novelty Items 'k Men*s & Boy*8 Accessories —Gift Wrapping Free — in our distinctive graduation colors Taylor Printing Co. Court Sauare Phone 63I<201SMoeksvlHe. N. C. .FO R M E R LV JlftflDGE GIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPUES - tw v w w w vw w w w w w v w w y v w w w w w w ^ ^ ^ w Sunday evening. Mitchell Matthews was a participant. If you see people around here walking half-bent. Its no' Rheuma- speaker at the It a. m. service. Af ter the servce, 'Elder Nonmant and the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Ledbet ter, baptised twenty eight children. Attention Kids! Kiddie Show at The Princess Theatre Saturday Morning, May 21 10 a.m . — 11:30 a.m . “ Island of the Blue Dolphin” Admission Only 3Sc ^M V W V W A W V W .W W V m V m V .’, H o w t o b u y a n e w m a t t r e s s i n 4 e a s y s t e p s MEASURE YOUR FAMILY If you,your husband or sprouting teen-age son measures taller than S'Q' it's time you looked Into a mattress that’s not just better, but bigger anti better: exira. long Sealy Posturepedlc. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons to give firm support; and prevent morning backache from sleeping on a too- soft mattress. MEASURE YOUR PRESENT MATTRESS If it's only 75' long you're being short-changed out of a lot of comfort. You see, folks are taller today. An old-fashioned regular length mattress can leave your toes in the cold if you're over 5'9". Extra length gives you a 5-inch longer comfort zone. 3 ) ASK THE SALESMAN TO SHOW YOU AN E X T R A L O N G SEALY POSTUREPEDIC® S T R E T C H O U T and be good to yourselves for the next 20 years* 'Set Cuaranleed 20 Year* If structurally detecllve, Iree repair llrtt year. Proportionate annual u»e charges thereafter. N O W ! E x t r a L e n g th (8 0 ") A T N O E X T R A C O S T ! Thursday, May 19, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three o ksand hancies ATTKXD GRADUATION ■ Mr. nnti Mrs. Ulis llcminx nt- Icndcd graduation Lwcroises Sunday ill G»rdncr-Wcl)b .lunior College at Boiling Springs. Tlicir son. Johnny Hendrix was a member of the gra- duating class. MOVK TO G\V\"N S'l'KlOICT Mr .and Mrs. Albert Howard mov ed recently from Smith Gro\e to (585 Gwyn Street. VISITS AirNT-GRANDMOTHER Miss Betsy Berrier Nichols of Biloxi, Mississippi, student nurse at Duke University, spent the weekend here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ,1. C. McCullough and husband on South Main .Street, her grandmother, Mrs. I. C. Berrier on Route 4, and other relatives. AT HOMIC WITH PARKNTS .lohn Reid Towell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell of Route I, who, was inducted into the United States Na\'y on April 25, is receiving boot training at Great Lakes, Ill inois. Mr. Towell, was a sophmore at Mitchell Junior College at States ville when he enlisted into the service. H ERE FROM CHARLOTTE k Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children. Betsy, Kathy. Mike and Robbie of Charlotte, spent Friday and Satur day here with Mrs. Clfirk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson on North Main Street. A THOME WITH PARENTS Miss Anne Towell, student nurse at Presbyterian Hospital, School of Nursing, Charlotte, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell on Route I. Miss Towell, a senior, will graduate in August. ATTEND CONOEHT Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard attended a„ concert of the University Band hold in Aycoek auditorium at UNC-G on Sunday. May' 15. The concert was conducted by Herbert W. Fred. The Sam Howard's daughter, Jane, plays tenor sexa pllonc in the band. She is a fresh- irjan at UNC-G. WtJBKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. W; M. Long were Mr. and Mrs. Sglm Troy of Wilmington, William M^! Long of Greensboro, and Luther L^ng and Miss Becky DeRatte, both stlidents at Campbell College at I Buies Creek. • MARINES AT HOME private 1st Class John Woodward ajW Private Albert Zander are spen ding a twenty day leave at their holmes after receiving boot training at) Parris Island, S. C. .lohn’s par- ertts are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood ward of Route 2 and Albert’s moth er is Mrs. Rebecca Zander of Avon Stfeet. Woodward will be stationed in’ San Diego, California and Zan der will go to Memphis, Tennessee, both Marine bases, after their leave here. H EllE FOR GRADUATION Spending the weekend with Mrs. S., R. Latham on Salisbury Street wore her ilaughters, Mrs. Bill Ben son and children of Charlotte, and Mrs. F. B. Shore and family of Mount Airy. They were here espec ially to attend the graduation exer cises at Pfeiffer College Monday. Mrs. Latham’s gi-anddaughter and Mrs. Shore’s daughter, Carolyn •Ann, was a member of the graduat ing class and was gi\’on the schol arship award for having the high est academic average in her class. The Bensons remained with Mrs. Latham this week and Mr. Benson . will join them for the weekend. P SOUTH CAR. VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and children, Patricia, Cindy and Kyle of Spartanburg, South Carol ina. spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Anderson’s fath er, J. 11. M a r k h am, and her sister. Miss Hilda Markham on Sal- isbui-y Street. They were also guests of Dr. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S .Anderson on Wilkesboro Street. MOVlC TO N. .MAIN S'|-HI';i'’.T Mr. am! .Mrs. Loon Leeds ami children, Uinda, two years old, and Alan five ;md one half, have moved into the Horn home on North Main By MARGARET A. LEGRANDr- Street. The family moved here fi’om Greenwich, uinneelieut. Ml'. LetdS holds a position at Ingersoll-Rand. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-of-town guests attending the Quillin-Salmons wedding Saturday afternoon held in the First Methodist Church included; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trottier and Mrs. David Ed- wai-ds of Highland, Indiana; Mrs, Don Soberg and Mrs. Earl Bellar of Gray, Indiana; Mrs. Gene Kid- well of Lansing, Michigan; Mrs. Charles Reberg of Chesterton. Ind iana and from Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Waltei' Craver, Mr. and ■Mrs. Chester Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Salmons Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. David Boul- din, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howerton and Mr and Mrs. Gray Cranfill. VISIT IN MATTHEWS Mr. and Mrs. Barron Gribble spent the past weekend in Mat thews,, the guests of Mrs. Gribble’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Yates Hood. The Gribbles visit ed their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gribble Jr. Mother’s Day weekend in Greens boro. Mr. Gribble left Tuesday for Galax, Virginia on a business trip. He will return home Friday. ATTEND CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neil Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Junker will attend the District Rotary Conference in High Point on Friday and Saturday. MOVES INTO NEW HOIVTE Mrs. Atlas Smoot moved last month to her recently purchased brick home on Route 1. Mrs. Smoot’s former home was on Wilk esboro Street. BIETH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William M. Long, Jr. of Greensboro, announce the birth of a son, William Matthews HI, on Sunday, May 15 at Davie County Hospital. William is Uie son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long of Salisbui7 Street. NAMED MUSIC DIRECTOR .lohn C. Burchctte, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Burchette of Cooleemee, has been named Mus ic Director of the outdoor drama, “Horn In The West” at Boone. Mr. Burchette is Director of Choral Mus ic at Edgewate's’^Iigh School in Or lando, Florida." ATTEND MAY DAY PROGRAM •Mrs. Joseph L. Smith and daught er. Joetta spent last weekend with Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Jane at Western North Carolina College at Cullowhee. They went especially to attend the May Day program. Jane was maid of honor in the May court. SUPPER IN ALBEMARLE Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet and Mrs. George Rowland were supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet Sunday at their home in Albemarle. While there, Mrs. Rowland attended the Thames- Casper wedding. Mrs. Rowland’s daughter, Mrs. Blair Stratford of Columbia, S. C. was matron of hon or in the wedding. HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Laura Evans who was a freshman at Brevard College the past year, returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street Sunday to spend her summer vacation. VISITING SON-DAUGHTER Mrs, A. F. Campbell of Gadston, Alabama, is visiting her son, Pren tice Campbell and wife and her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Safley and hus band. SUPPER GUESTS < Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Hickory were supper guests of Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand Sunday. VISITING IN RALEIGH Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call left last Thursday for Raleigh where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Thompson’s son, James Thom|)son and family while his wife is in Virginia with her fath er who will undergo surgei'y. RECUPICRATLNG AT HOME Miss .Marsha Aiui Putner who has l)een ill with a virus, is recuperating at her home on South Main Street. MRS. BOBBY LEE SALMONS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH IS SCENE OF QUILLIN-SALMONS CEREMONY Miss Mary Lou Quillin became the bride of Bobby Lee Salmons Jr. of Winston-Salem at 3 p. m. Saturday in First Methodist Church. The Rev. Gilbert Miller officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Gene Smith organist, and Gene Smith, soloist. Mrs. Salmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eugene Quillin, w'as graduated from Davie County High School. She and her husband are employed at Western Electric Co. Mr. Salmons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob L. Salmons Sr. of Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of Hanes High School. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of peau de soie and Alencon face. Her veil was caught to a pearl crown, and she carried a Bible topped w’ith an or chid. Mrs. G. C. Lankford was her sis- Mrs, Johnstone Shows Fihn To Woman’s Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club inct Wednesday, Mny 11, for their regular monthly luncheon meeting at the Rotno' Hut. Mrs. Peter Hnirston, president, presided. The mootinB--oponod-with "the-oKib-ool- lect; after which reports were from all department chairmen were heard. Mrs. W. M. Long, Ways and Means chairman, announced that the club would sponsor a bake sale at Heffner’s Store, Friday. May 20. beginning at ,1 p. m. This will con clude the work for the club for the summer. In the absence of the International Affairs chairman, Mrs. Ray Hart- ness. vice president, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. John Johnstone, who gave an interesting talk about her stay and work on the hospital ship, 'HOPE’, A fibn in color show ing the people in Peru, their reac tions to the American doctors and nurses and them taking advantage of the help offered, was shown. I “HOPE” is a world symbol and Island for Health. Opportunity For People Eveiywhere. A buffet luncheon was served to twenty-eight members and three guests, Mrs. John .lohnstone. Mrs. .lack Ward and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. The next meeting for the club will l)c in September. Miss Tultei’ovv In May Day Program G RAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children . . . a treasure you will always cherish!f After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple Miss Mary Lou Quillin and ti{r^ fiance. Bobby Lee Salmons, were honored with an after-rehearsal party Friday evening following the rehearsal for their Saturday wed ding. The party was held in the Fellowship Building of the First Methodist Church with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Quillin hosts. A green and white motif was carried out in the floral decorations and the punch course. The bride’s tabic, overlaid with a white linen cloth, held a bowl of white mums flanked by candelabra with white cathedral tapers, a tiered w'edding cake, lime punch and compotes fill ed with green and white mints and nuts. After the bridal couple cut the traditional slices of cake. Mrs. Wal ter Craver and Mrs. Roy Cleary completed the serving, Miss Phyllis Quillin assisted in serving. The wedding parly, members of the families and close friends at tended. ler's matron of honor. She woi’c a frosted mint green dress with mat ching headpiece. Miss Phyllis Quill in, also the bride's sister, was bridesmaid and wore a frosted yell ow dress. Each carried a long- stemmed white carnation. Karen Salmons of Winston-Salem and Debbie Lankford were flower girls. Gray Cranfill of W'inston-Salem was best man. Ushers were Jim 0. Blyth of Winston-Salem and G. C. Lankford. Eddie Quillin, the bride's brother, was .junior usher. After May 21, the couple will live at 3414 Baxter Road. Winston-Sal- em. Piano Recital Will Be Given Miss Betty B. Dockery, music teacher at Smith Grove School will present her students in a piano re cital, Friday, May 20. at 7:30 p. m. at the Smith Grove School. Students participating are: Pat ricia Ellis. Debbie Cook. Mackie McDaniel. Chiquita Gale Smith, Terri Potts, Pam Wiiliard. Deborah Sheek, Lynn McCulloh, Sherri Potts, Judy Beeding, Jean Smith, Karen Pollard, Teresa Gail Brewer and Pam McOulloh. Ushers will bo De borah Shock, Pam McCulloh and Pam Wiiliard. ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. .lames Barney Cleary of Route 1, North Wilkesboro, announce the engagement of their daught er. Nada .4nn. to Robert Hagan Rowland, son of Mrs. George W. Rowland of Mocksville and the late Mr, Rowland. \ Seiit- ember wedding is planned at Baptist Church in North Wilk esboro. Miss Cleary, a graduate of Wilkes Central High School, attended Saint Andrews Presby terian College at Laurinburg. Ml'. Rowland is a graduate of Da\ie County High School and Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickory where he ma.iored in business administration. He was treasur er of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater nity of which he was a member, of the National Reserve Unit in Hickory, They are botii employ ed at the Northwestern Bank in Noi'th Wilkesboro. Miss Claudia Marie 'I'utterow. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow of Mocksville, Rt. 1. was among the students who danced in the court at the Meredith College. May Day festivities, which were held at the college, Saturday, Alav Miss Tuttei'ow. a freshman at Meredith College in Raielgh, is a student of Mrs, Frances Stevens of the Department of Health and Physical Education. Dance students from several of Mrs, Steven’s class es performed in the May court. Miss Tulti-riiw perlorint'd in a number called, "Si.vteen Going On Seven teen" trom the "Sound of Music." \ stroke is caused by a stoppage or reduction in the blood supply to i)arl of the brain, says the North Cariilhui Heart Association. The ner\e cells, depri\cd of their supply lit blood, cannot live. In turn, the parts of the body controlled by those nerve cells cease to function. Home results of a stroke may bo loss of memory, difficulty in speak ing. and paralysis. S P E C IA L ! Saturday and Sunday Hot Dogs ...................................... 12c Hamburgers ................................... 24c Milk Shakes .................................. 19c Come out and enjoy a delicious sandwich I Kathleen’s Diner and Truck Stop — Highway 601 North — Mocksville Rt. 5 Tony Cook Has Birthday Party On Saturday, May Tth, Mrs. Sam Cook, 622 North Main Street, gave a parly for her son, Tony, who was celebrating his fourth birthday oc casion. Guests were: James Blacfcwelder, Kathy Cozarl, Tommy Harris, Paul Ueichle, Tona Daniel, Phillip Brown, Glenda Brown, Gelle Cozarl, Judy Monsees, Marly Hendricks. Richie Hendricks and C'urlis Daniel. Refreshments served consisted ol jiolalo chips, hot dogs, coca-colas, and cup cakes. Lollipops and chew ing gum were given as favors. CuU For Appoiutiueot I’boue y98-S488 * For Your Convenlenca Wo pbotogrspb At N'iebI LUNCHEON GUEST'S Mrs. P. Frank HaneS of Winston- Salem. and Mrs. Nat Poindexter and Mrs. John H. Clement of Walk- crtown, were luncheon guests of .Mrs. J. Frank Clement last Thurs day at her home on North Main Street. RETURNS FROM S C Mrs. Germaine Wellman returned to her home on Lexington Avenue lust Week from North Augusta. .South Carolina after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ■Mrs, Harold Wagner and children, Eric and Elaine for a week. \'IS1T AUNT -Mrs. Joseph W, Walker oi .\pex, and .Mrs. Ollie Graepel and daught er, Brenda of Durham, visited Mrs. I.ouise Utley Houle 5 recently. Mrs. Walker .Jnd Mrs. (jraepel are both nieces of the late .Mr, L’lley, Announcing Association of ANN M ILLER SPRY Graduate of State Beauty School with Mae’s Beauty Shop 1139 Oak Street Mocksville, N, C. Phone 634-5068 Ann invites her friends and customers to visit her next week at the shop. r .•.V .V .W .V .V .V .V .’.W .'.V .- .V .V A W A V .V .'^ .V .W A V 3 Days Only! May 19,20, 21 1 GET A HUGE \ llxMWALL ^ PORTRAIT i. OF YOUR CHILD$ 1 0 01 Hiuo: It I r.m. t S r.H. Pilly (frl. 'Ill I:)t) • NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED & SELECTION OF SEVERAL POSES • FUll POSE PORTRAIT • BABIES AND CHIIDREN OF AIL AGES > PORTRAIT DELIVERED AT STORE A FEW DAYS AFTER TAKEN ' ^ fB M S B B S E B O K S ^ MOCKSVI1.I.E N ORTH C A RO U N A 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. Violets Exotic Mistys Kittenish Abstracts ALLOW US TO CAPTURE YOUR EVENT *‘From Candids to Candlelight Cameos** Pictures With Creative impact M ILLS STUDIO AND CAM ERA SHOP In Horn-Harding Building, Mocksville, Thursday Only A ll Other Days In Main Studo in Yadkinville Phone 634-2870 Thursday Only Dtiy Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville Night 679-2841 A C o lle g e D ip lo m a Q What is it worth to your child and how * much does it cost? A The values and benefits are so great that the worth can never be determined. The one thing * that is sure is that the costs are climbing steadily. A ju s t 'C o m p le t e d s u r v e y s h o w s t h e a v e r a g e a n n u a l t o t a l c o s t p e r s t u d e n t in 1965 The Citadel $1283 Notre D a m e ........$2700 2500 Randolph Macon .2800 ASTC ..............996 Univ. S. C .............1100 N. College ........1000 Sweet B ria n ........3000 1400 Greensboro College 1420 Univ. of N. C. . ... 1343 UNC-G ................1039 2100 Guilford ........1290 W C C .................1245 1800 A planned Savings i'rugrani will assure you uf a guud udiieatiuu thuL yuur child lius (lie lii'inenduus lieiielits B a n k o f D a v ie Mocksville, N. C.Member F. D. /. C. Page Pour r m V tE CdVN fy ENTERPktSE-RECORD Thurs9ay> May 19,1966 STORE HOURS: Monday — Thursday: 9:30-8:30 Friday: 9:30—9:00 ----Saturday: 9:00—GtOO---- Open Every Wednesday during the year—A ll day! ^ o r'y o u ^ y o u r f a m i l y ,j p d Open Every Friday N ight’till 9:00 during the entire year! Now at BELKS! Pony Tails and H air Pieces Join tbc National Fad! \Vc have a color to match your hair. Easy to attach. Be early for best choices! Only S 3 .9 9 y k S h o r t s A n d S la c k s M a d e W i t h - " D a c r o n f ^ < f ' ’ " ^ 5 .9 9 j walkstorts 3 .9 9 < Our «WH Andovei® easy-care, no-tron slacks and shorts make summer a fun ttmel All >5% "Dacron"® polyester, 35% cotton, expertly, tailored iust for us !n the styles you ^lik« besh Choose muled to marvelously bright summer shades. Beige, black, maize, navy, I j0livf or pewter In the group. 2 8 to 42 inch waist sizes. •Dufont reghhrtd iradtmark YOUNG-HEARTED BREEZY PRINTS FOR HALF-SIZE FIGURES I A quartet of warm*weatlter dratiei ipeclall/ isaled to the shorter-walsted figure. Each with a fash!on*mtnded detail especially good on the half. (Ize woman. Roll, sleeves, others with caps that iust •uggo^t tieevei. Collars rounded or V'd, skirts •ased with toft gathers. All In machine wash* eble, tumble'dry blendings of Kodel polyoitw and thai^never need irontngi Free Gift Wrappins at BELK'S on all items of fl.OO or more! LOOK! Weekend Specials Front BELK’S Men‘s Sport Shirts Solid colors and Plaids in Regular colar Models! Reg. $1.99 2 for $ 3 .0 0 Spring Bobbie Brooks Sportswear Skirts, Blouses and Slim Pants! Wear all Summer! 1/3 Off Press Free! Ladies’ Shorts Slim Pants Save now on this top brand! Never needs Ironing! Plaids - Solids Regular $2.99 S horts.. S 2 .4 4 Regular $3.99 Slim Pants S 3 .4 4 Shadowline Sleepwear SLIPS and PANTIES Heiress Sleepwear D U ST ERS-PA N T IES-SLIPS BOBBIE B RO O K S-R U SS TOGS PENNINGTON-TROPHY SPORTSWEAR SHULTON COSMETICS Archdale - Andover Kenwood SRIRTS Archdale Socks Ties - Accessories FARAH - ANDOVER SLACKS - WALK SHORTS T l i e s c r u b b e d d e n i m 'c r a z e t a k e s o v e r t K O D E L * b i th » b le n d — c o m q u ic k a n d M iy lj 'tesemblance to a boy't favdrlte depfmt ti strictly intentionall The new woy to wear then Is soft, with a comfortable "old friend" look that heretofore could enly be achieved with proe* tically of a lifetime of washings, At the court*, on the business end of a hlonda, new icrubbed denims set the pace. Quicker to dry, longer wear, better leeks->easy no-lron core oU round* ^thanks to $0% tCodel polyirster- S0 % coMo«.J •fgitmga't ngliitnd tnitmmk ■ 2 .9 9 , 3 . 9 9 BERMUDAS. JEANS Sbes 6«t8 Another New National Brand at BELKS! See U« for The Best Selections!Fabric Values Boy Suit Prints S 1 .0 0 to S I .6 9 yard Bonded LACE S 2 .9 9 yd. Dacron'Cotton VoilM Dotted Swiss 99c yd. © (§) (i> (D (D © (@) d ) © © (D m Th<J»cltty> May 19, 1S66 VAVtE COUUTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD P M f J ^ Eighth Grade Promotional Announoed Mniy Noll nichie. Lestor Carter niul DwiKht SpnrUs. Mcmhors of tho uighlli srntlo class incliulo; Tioy Alvin Adams Brciula Fayo Allpn Carnlyn Ann Allen------------- Marcia Barney Brenda Barnes Donglas Bailpy Cynlhia Bonnolt Joey Hone .losopli Bi’own i\4ni‘i'lnnn ■Ciii'ipr Kenny Dale Broadway Amolla Yvonne Brogdon William Thomas Calon Klu'lby Ann Carter MIcliuol Bruce Click Waller Oregory Coble ,l«nico rhrUlpon Cnmhs school will he "Doorways T.) Tho Future". Bev. A. C. Cheshire will give the Invocation. Linda Whitaker will he the welconio and Stacy Cornat^or will give the class history. .Toliil T. -.Totms, farmer pi-jr.eiptd of the school, now of Thomas\'illi‘. will be the guest sptaker. He will be Introduced ybVernon Thonipsnn present principal. Tanya Sue Dunn will give Help ful Thoughts and Avnlon Potts will present the Citizenship Award. The class will sing two songs. Mr. Thompson will give a talk. ■Marshalls are Deborah Binp,ham, iDonald Markland. Deborah Sheek and Jim my Myers. James Everldge, Davie County School Supnrintendent, will present certificates of promotion to the fol lowing students: Billy Seeding Danny Byrd George Carter Stacy Cornatzer Cal Doby Tanya Dunn Pamela 'Faircioth Bruce Foster Steven Foster Roberta Mbndlln David Hendrix James Hendrix Gaynell Howard Joe Myers Roger iMyers Maurice Plott Deborah Pollard Cathy Smith Darrell Smith 'Donald Sparks iEdgar Trivette 'Martha Ward Linda Wliitaker iRhonda 'Williard Central Davie The promotional exercise at Cen tral Davie -Elementaiy School will be held on 'Wednesday, May 25, at 8:00 p. m. The program will open with a scripture reading by Michael Dal ton and Barry Williams will lead in prayer. Special music will be provided by the Silouettes and the eighth grade will sing their class song. Other students participating in the program will be Lcndora Davidson, Ila Newsome, Shirley Parks, Odessa Newsome, Brida Cody, Deborah Gaither, and Char lene Cockerham. C. K. Hargraves and C. R. Stude- rnJr. will make the presentation of awards. •Members of the eighth grade class Include: Marlon Anderson Ray Anderson Betty Anthony Larry 'Bell Stella Blackwell I Deborah Bowman O'nelle Brown Mary Chambers Lester Chunn B I X B Y 'Mr. and Mrs. Wugh Robertson of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nivens and children of Charlotte spent Satur day night with Mrs. Sallle Nivens. Her Sunday guests were Mrs. Jim I'Jverhardl and baby and Mr. artd Mrs. Johnny .Redding and son. The Senior High Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church will meet nt the home of Billy Cornatzer tor supper Wednesday evening. iMrs. Nancy Robertson spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Luna Rob ertson. Mrs. Dewey Robertson atid chil dren visited Mrs. James Mayhew for awhile Sunday. Several friends visited Lawrence Robertson during the week-end. Mr. Robertson returned home Wednes day from the hospital. Mrs. Annie Myers visited Mrs. Sallle 'Nivens Monday. Misses Cindy Williams visited her brother, Danny, Sunday. Mrs. Sam Howard and Sherry visited her mother, Mrs. J ob Booe, Sunday. past weekend in Pino. Howell, Mrs. Bertha Dull, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull visited Mrs. aMonroe iDull, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. DuH's nephew, David Edwards Clifton Dull and grandma Mock Sunday in Forsyth county. He n.yl^^ winston-Salem were among the recently returned from one years , , , , service in Korea. I visitors of Mr. and M r.. 'Mrs. Pansy Blackburn, Mrs. Ollle B. Dull. James McMahan, Sr. Born 1747 - died 1826 — Wife Margaret 1752 -1815 — Anxious To Correspond W ith Descendants ☆ Parents? ☆ Birthplace? ☆ Wife*s Name? Margaret iFay Anderson Helen Lu.lean Bledsoe Jerry T.ee Boger Harry Vernon Booe. Jr. Horvie Gray Brannon Donald Gray Davis Larry Stephen iDavIs Helen Elizabeth Eaton ,Iohn Lee Edwards Robert Dale Edwards Maiy Frances Freeman Linda Sue Goss Eunice Marie Gough Ronald Stephen Hamrick Darrell Joe Harpe Larry Gene Harris ' W'illiam Dw ight Harris Kevin Donnahue Horne Charles Ray Howell George Houser Johnson Stephen Rich Latham ,Ioseph William Mason Betty Sue Randall Donald Rich Riddle, Jr. Harold David Sheek Troy Fillmore Shoffner Brenda Sue Shore .lorry Wayne Smith .Joseph Bryant Smith, j!’. Naaman Uzziah Smith Rebecca Jane Smith Sarah Frances Smith Colleen Stanley Paula Gay Weatherman Shady Grove The Eighth Grade of the Shady Grove Elementary School will pre sent their promotional exercl.cps on Wednesday, .May 25, at 8:00 p. m. Sherry Miller will give the in vocation. Leon Robertson will give the welcome and the Glee Club will sing, "You'll Never Walk Alone” . Theme for the exercise will be, “Life’s 'Highway” written by Mar cia Barney and those participating in it are: Warren Day, Janice Mary land, Bonnie Hauser, Betty Allen, Richard Robertson and Amy Jo Tal bert. S. G. Wallace, the principal, will present the promotional certificates. Helen Jones will give the benedic tion. Marshals include: Sandra Moore, Wcky Hockaday, Susan Vogler and Barry Carter. 'Members of the eighth grade class include: Betty Jane Allen Pamela Carter Paul Carter Charlie Clinard ,Tunc Clontz William Cornatzer Jerry Cope Warren Day Vickie Ellis Clay Robert Grubb Bonnie Hau.ser Ann Jones Helen .Tones Kirk Lawson Steve I.edford .lanicc Markland Jerry Myers Sherry Miller Kathy McDaniel Jo Ann Patton Gaiy Riley Richard Robertson Leon Robertson Kenneth Rolwrtson .lorry Wayne Rubertson .lohnnv Robertson Tony Seaford Charles Sidden Dale Spry Darlene Stroud Amy Jo Talbert Tommy Talbert Nadine Tallent Frankie Williams Stephen Zimmerman Cooleemee The Eighth Grade of Cooleemee Elementary School will have their promotional exercise Wednesday, May 25, at eight o’clock. Martha Barney will giye the in vocation. The welcome '\yill be given by Garj’ Messick. Thb Junior Chorus will provide special music. The guest speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. W. R. Fi'ost. Members of the eighth grade class include: Gary Lee Allen Nancy Elizabeth Anderson Nancy Ruth Angell James Hubert Athey, Jr. Robert Chester Athey, Jr. .John Wesley Bailey, Jr. Lonnie Ray ^arnes Martha Ann Barney Gaiy Ray Beck Shelby Jean Benge Deborah Denise Benson Lina .Ruth Blackmon Michael' Steveii Boger Sarah IRegina Boger David Chester Cope Jackie .Douglas Cornatzer Gaiy .Ray Crea.son Danny Ray Eudy Sandra Louise Foster Linda Mae Freeman I.essle (Bernice Gaither Cheri Lynn yeGodb Cheri Lynn Godtiey Patricia Kay Gregorj' Dobra Ann Hayes Cathie Darlene Head Johnny Dale Head I^arry Douglas Head Carolyn Faye Hellard David Reid Hoyle William Weldon 'Huske Richard Luico Ijamos Steve Ellis Jacobs Brenda Gall James Carol DiClementi Steven Gray James Dennis Charles Jordan I-ynda Elizabeth Jordan Pamela Cope Jordan Clarence Lee Lagle Deborah Elaine Linkford Barbara Diane Leonard Brenda Darlene Mays John Thomas Mays Gary Stephen Messick Donna Conine Munday David Bruce Osborne William Eric Overcash Patricia Ann Snyder .lerry Wayne Page Varner Tilton Parnell Ronald Dale Peacock Patricia Ann Pierce Deborah Alice Plott Carol Yvonne Polk Dorothy Joann Richardson James Franklin Ridenhour, Jr. Teny Ray Ridenhour Thomas Lee Ridenhour, Jr. Judy Diane Robbins Sharon Rebecca Sechrest Marsha Ann' Smith Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr. Sherry Lynn Swicagootl Dixie Gray Tuggle Robert Junior Tutlerow Michael Wayne Walls Freida Gail Ward Rhonda Jo Webb David Howard Wilkins Gloria Ann Williams Harvey Alonzo Wvri?k, Jr. Smith Grove The theme of the program to be held on Tuesday, May 24th, at the V O T E F O R J . D . C A M P B E L L To My Many Friends: May I take this opportun ity to thank each of you for your loyalty and sup port. I will always be grateful. —J. D. Campbell ‘*If nominated and elect ed . . I pledge fair and equal law enforcement for all citizens of Davie County.** —J. D. Campbell F o r S h e r i f f - Republican Prim ary, May 28th - Your Support Is Appreciated! Carolyn Clement Margaret Clement Charlene Cockerham Brlda Lee Cody Michael Cody Michael Dalton Eva Davidson John Davis Charles Dillard Larry 'Dillard Gary Dulin Karen Dulin .lerry Fisher Mahilda Fowier Eddie Frost Harvey Frost John Frost William Frost Deborah Gaither Gertrude Gregory Lutrell Hancock Linda Hunter James Ijames Gloria Johnson Norma Jones Carson Lewis Brenda McDonald Lexerls Mayfield Christine Myers Gail Naylor Odessa Newsome Shirley Parks Roger Peebles Bernice Rivers Gladys Rose Frank Ross Jerry Rucker Betty Shaw Thomas Smoot PINO The W. S. C. S. of Pino Methodist Church, met Saturday with Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. Walter 'Dull and George Dull attended the funeral of Mrs. Robert Dull Monday held in Asheville. Miss Mary MoMahan spent the — Children: — Samuel, James, Jr., Joseph, Sarah Todd, William Reid, John, Moses - - - believed born Rowan County — Set tled Clark County, Ky. John Steele Barry Williams Sylvia Williams Ethel Wilson Shelia Wilson — Write — Mrs. Harry E. Schadt, Jr. 4515 Walnut Grove Rd. Memphis 17’ Tennessee IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE On I SundayO P E N H O U S E ©WIN A m HOME REALTY’S ® ® ® ® ® ®! ® ‘ KINGSBERRV’S ‘'M0NTCLAIR”-3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, large family room, double garage. Enter at the future home of John and Sadie Williams. Built by Realty Co. Come out ?nd see the lovely K-Berry Split-Level. DIRECTIONS—From Mocksvillc City U ipiU i«l<e fiOl North 1 mile. Turn right on Country Lane. Go mile, house on left. .IrS f - !«!5 - REGISTER NOW FOR 5 BIG GE PRIZES fiBANDPSnB GB "Aaventtftn” T7. It-lneh Mrcen, ]6 p«nBdf« 2nd PRIZK ^ecUle Blletne Knife.4th TRTZE CG Trantlator tHvmze CB clock B«dta> ® ; Ilk PRIZB GB Trip-nuta Tmv«l Clock, All prizes will be won by persons registering at Open House.K I N I ACCENT ON VALUE ' Enjoy a General KIcctrls Dream Kitchen in your Xingilxrry Home. Modern, ]abor*«avinv appliancva bx CB put more ist*bWDcniaUiiSf H O M B S H O M E R E A L T Y CO< Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-5549 492.5568 asre Six WAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Thursday- May 19, 1966 COUNTY COURT The regular session of Dnvic Counly Com-| w;is lu’kl Tuesday. Judge William K. Hall presided. Attorney Jolin Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows; Willie Johnson, non-support while Church Activities ASCS News living witii wife, .iudgiiient suspend- ed upon payment of cost. Krancis McDonald Young, capias, G months S. P. D. lAmos Monroe Strouil, speeding, $40 and cost. Elizabeth McCray, no operator's liecnsc, nol pros, Wilson Douglas Bradshaw, speed ing, $15 and cost. Clyde Eugene Neely, speeding, $12 and cost. Raymond Lee Gregoiy, operating car into.xicated, $100 and cost. Ap pealed. Daniel Warren Summers, speed ing, $35 including cost. 'Rufus Ray Spillman, too fast for conditions, dismissed. Thomas Little Bebber, speeding, $30 including cost. IColumbus Jarvis, no operator's license, $50 including cost, Wallace Denver Stump, improper passing, $25 including cost. Walter Nathaniel Long, Jr., speed ing, .$30 including cost. Jerry Calvin Allen, no operator's license, continued. ' Jerry Calvin Allen, possession and transporting, continued. Jerry Calvin Allen, impropir re gistration, continued. Eugene Smith Howell, speeding, $30 including cost , Luther Morris Souther, speeding, continued. Alicc Greenhill Clay, speeding, $30 including cost, James H a r r e 11 Rhynehardt, speeding, $15 and cost. Robert Smith Allen, possession, continued. Dan Ruben Hollman, speeding conlinued, ■Vester Blease Strickland, speed ing, $10 and cost. Billy Watson Trivette, speeding, $15 and cost. James Clark Story, speeding, prayer for .iudgment continued. Jack Gilbert Gaither, no opera tor’s license, $25 and cost. Kay William Wright, too fast for conditions, continued. Raymond Holly Bundy, operating car intoxicated, conlinued. George Thomas Blackwell, speeding, $30 including cost. Paul Ramey Steelnian, hit and run, nol pros with leave. Paul Ramey Steelman, reckloss driving, $50 and cost. Benny Harold Hutchens, reckless driving, continued. James Thomas Harper, speeding, continued. Guy Eugene Miller, speeding, $15 and cost. John Fletcher Long, Jr., speed ing, $5 and cost. Jim m y Curtis Carter, speeding, $35 including cost. Charles Thomas Harkey, speed ing $10 and cost. George Graves Hodges, speeding, $10 and cost. William Ross Whitmire, speeding, cost. William Thomas Call, speeding, cost, William W. Waters, no operator’s license, 30 days suspended 6 mon ths on conditions and pay $25 and cost. James Thomas Han)er, no opera tor’s license, conlinued. James Thomas Harper, reckless driving, continued. Richard Eugene Hemiun, speed ing, $30 including cost. Robert Lee Dunn, operating car intoxicated, continued. John Obie Wilson, operating car intoxicated, continued. Clarence iiugcne Smith, sjiceding, continued. David Lee Owings, reckless driv ing, dismissed. Gilbert Sanford Holder, .speeding, not guilty. Allen Grant Robertson, speeding, $15 and co.st. Harding Howell, no operator's lic ense, continued. Charles Uurrell Sigmon, speeding, continued. FIUST BAPTIST Circle No. 2, Miss Hilda Mark ham, chairman, met Monday night with Mrs. Johnny Naylor. There were 12 members present. Mrs. Fred Long gave the prog ram. Refreshments served consisted of strawberry shortcake and iced col as. Circle No. 4 of the church met Tuesday morning wiUi Mrs. Paul A. Blackwclder at the church. Mrs. Blackwelder also had charge of the program. Refreshments were served to ten members & four visitors, Mrs. Gail Boger, Mrs. Wayne Fercbee, Mrs, Jean Hartness and Mrs. Carolyn Bell Whitaker. Vacation Bible School will begin at the church, Monday morning. May 30 and continue through Fri day, June 3. The Lenora Circle met Wednes day. May 10th, at the church with 7 members present. The program "The Need of the Jews For Christ” was given by J. L. Hart of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. R. P. Marlin, Jr. presented the following G. A.'s in their Cor onation Ceremony Service, which was held at the church at the eve ning service: Maidens: Debbie Blackwelder, Barbara Daniel, Can dy Everidge, Marsha Groce, Samra Howell, Vickie Riddle and Jane Shore; Ladies-in-waiting: Elizabeth Brown and Teresa Eaton; Princess: Cynthia Heffner; Queens: Jann Barber, Hopie Hall and Kathy Shore and Queen with Scepter; Suzanne Martin. Mrs. Ron Thomson, soloist sang, “So Send I You”, The Rev. Fred Barnes will attend a meeting of the Christain Life Committee in Raleigh, Thursday, May 19, at eleven o'clock a. m. Farmington Baptist Church The Girl's Auxiliai^ of the church held its first Mother and Daughter banquet at the church, Tuesday eve ning, May 10. The Women’s Miss ionary Society prepared and served the meal. Guest speaker for the oc casion was Mrs. Troy Bennett, a missionary, who is on furlough from East Pakistan. The G. A.’s organized two years ago and have quadrupled their en rollment since. GOOD SHEPHERD EPISCOPAL Sunday, May 22, is Homecoming Day at the church. The morning worship service will begin at 11:00 a. m. and the guest minister, the Rev. Peter Robinson of Greensboro will officiate. Following this service, dinner will be served by the ladies of the church. ' TUUUENTINE BAPTIST CHURCIl The Coronation Service for the Girl’s Auxiliary of Turrentine Bap tist Church was held Sunday, May 15, at 7:30 p. m. The theme was •‘0 Worship the King.” Eleven girls were recognized for advancing in Fonvard Steps. Those recognized as Maidens were Ann James and Melanie Carter. The charge was given by Mrs. Noah Plott. Mrs. James Swicegood gave the charge to the five girls recognized as Lady-in-Wailing. They were Jill Barnhardl, Pam Presnell, Betty Allen, Gaye James and Brenda Wyatt. Queen Dianne Barney was crow ned and given the charge by Mrs. C. W, I’ierce. The Queens attendants were: .lanet Allen, flower girl and Gary Hutchens, crown bearer. .Misses Martha Barney, Debbie If you arc n cotton producer in Davie County, J. N. Smoot, Chair man of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Commit tee, wants you to remember that ■May 86 -is the last day—to- enat a- ballot on the transfer of upland cot' ton allotments outside the county. Ballots were mailed May 13 to all known cotton producers in the counly. Ballots may be mailed or deliver ed in person to the ASCS Counly Office, but they must reach there by Wednesday, May 25. A ballot In an envelope postmarked May 25 will nol qualify as '‘eligible” unless it is in the counly office before the close of business on that day. iThe vole will decide only the question of whether a farmer in this comity can sell or lease his cotton allotment to someone who could use it ill another county of this Stale. In no case can transfers be made outside the State, A two-thirds af firmative vole will peninit such tran sfers during the next 3 years. Farmers are cautioned to follow all insli-uctions in marking their ballots. The certification on the! back of the envelope sent to pro ducers must be signed or the pro ducer’s mark witnessed as evidence that the ballot was marked by the producer personally without undue influence by any person. Ballots are kept secret, although the counting of the ballots is public._______________l This public counting of the ball- , ots will take place on May 28 at 10:00 A. M., in the ASCS County | Office. Anyone who wishes may watch the counting. ^Because the transfer of cotton all otments is so important to growers, it is hoped that a large percentage of the county’s cotton producers will cast their ballots. Any cotton pro ducer in the county w'ho has nol re ceived a ballot by mail is urged to get in touch immediately with the ASCS Counly Office. Dress Shirts Size 14 to 18 S 2 .9 9 - S 3 .9 9 S 4 .5 0 & S8 Vote For J . D. Campbell For Plott and Janice James were re cognized as Qucen-tt’ith-a-Sccpler. Rev. C. W. Pierce ga\’c Oie charge and presented the Scoptcrs. Lighting the candles were Beverly Bcck and Dianne Cook. Ushers Were Donna Kayo Wagner, Beverly Snider, Linda Swicegood and Glenda Allen. Others assisting in the ser vice were; Miss Shirley James, or ganist; Mrs. W. 0. Roberts, WMS President; Mrs. Foster Wagner, counselor. Miss Marty Roberts ass isted in preparing the decorations for the church. lA reception was held at the Fell owship building immediately follow ing the service. Cake squares and punch were served by members of the 'Young Woman’s Auxiliary. SHERIFF Republican Primary, May 28 The worldly gift for the cpraduate... B R I T I S H S T E R L I N G EXCLUSIVE TOILETKIES FOR MEN MADE IN USX Exclusive toiletries "» cut ^ v e ” the rest, that show you consider him a cut above other young meQ . . . A smashing after shave. A cologne that lasts from dusk to da«m. Grae oar Britisii Seriine. Ns licb flasli of silvery metal over glass sets this niost fashionabie cift apart from all others.' fraa SMO t» S i m Davie Jewelers — James R. McBride, Owner — Court Square Phone 634-5216 Mocksvillc, N. C. HANES PAJAM AS For Men S 2 .9 9 & S 3 .9 9 Men*s SPORT SHIRTS 5 1 .9 9 - S 2 .9 9 5 3 .9 9 - S 4 .9 9 w a r iT a o n e C 0 8 T LBTeX H o u s e ^___________________ P a in T S Bermuda Shorts S 2 .9 9 to $ 6 GOOD lUCK 19B6 am! niir sincere congratulations. Bermuda SHORT SETS S S .S 9 u p BLOUSES — Latest Styles — S1.99 - S 2 .9 9 $ 3 .9 9 - S 4 .9 9 For that Boy BELTS Latest Tubular Styles S 1.50 to S 4 Swim Trunks For Boys by Robert Bruce $ 5 and S 7 EXTERIOR VELVET .,. and one that doeen't need ■ primer*? Gold Bond Exterior Velvet's (or you. Easily applied — moisture, blister and mildew reslstant-drles in 30-mlnutes.Gel the longer-lasting, one coat house paint-Exterior Velvet by ,Gold Bond. ■prime only on bar* wood er mtUi 5 .9 5 per gal. Mocksville Builder’s Supply 721 S. Main 634-2016 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, I — As advertised in Gentlemens Quarterly — BARNABY’S BITTERS — 4 Oz. Size — ☆ Cologne Water .......... $3.50 ☆ After Shave Lotion . . . $3.50 8 Oz. Size ☆ Cologne Water .......... $6,50 Boy Scouts News Seoul 'i'roop SW ()!' .\(lv;uii'i' iloUl u t’ourl of iioiior on Sulurduy niylil ill 11)0 .Smil liul. 'i'lii' .Sc-oulma.sli*r, i’;iul .Ihhl’s. ;iiu1 | till.' Hi'v, Ult'nii 'i'lioiiKisim. pivst-nl- ’ t'd ii 'i’l'iKliiiool to .Sum , Ktivc't .aiui .Mi'i'it l);ulgi.'S to Dicky HobiM'Ison ;nul (Ii'orgc CliiKU'd. i’jiri'iilt) prc.si'nt wcmv: Mr, aiul .Mrs. Di'iiipsi'y Cliiiiinl, .Mr. iiiul Mrs. .lull, .N’cu-iiiiin. .Mr. ;iiul .’kir.s. lius .Sirtrl. .Mr. ;jmi .Mi's. Hoi) IJoliiTUoil, .Mr. iuul .Mrt;. Odt'll .Siioiv, .Mr. ;iiul .Mis. I’.iiil l'<irn;il- zor, Mr. ioul Mrs. .Io'k-s. .Mis. ii;izi'l i'^llis. Tom T;ilbi'it and i’aul U:irMoy. -Ml'. .loiii's (li.M’iissril tlu' ol camping al Camp Hunn Hadiiicy in July. For Honest - Friendly - Efficient Service Vote For LILLIAN J. GREGORY Republican Candidate for Bavle County Conunissioner Don’t buy yourself short Get Burlington Top Brass, ^tfie 16-inch socl(! Top Brass is generous! Reaches up I6-iiieTies from heel to just over the calf. And stays there. Co(D> fortabie. Without garters. , No shin shows. Just good-fooking socfc. A sock to sit handsome in. Dance some ill. for a raise in. We have a choice of styles, Colors and blends for you. This one Is a 5 x 2 rib of 70% wool and 30% stretch nylon with Lycra* spandex top. It comes in three stretch sizes — regular (10-11 Vi), king (12* 14) and extra tall (for men over 6'2"). a a a Costs Just |>7UU The Latest in Girls’ Styling “ POOR BOYS” ★ Slacks ★ Skirts PAJAM AS ★ Shortie ★ Capri ★ Long S2 to S6 N o w ! A g r e a t s h a g g y s o c k i n s h a g g y h e a t h e r c o lo r s !Gold Cup' Shag by Burlington Here's a man’s sock! Soft, but not mushy. Shaggy, but not messy. Burlington knits it from a special blond of 85% Orion Acrylic and 15% Stretch Nylon. The result is 60 rugged, you can machine v/ash and dry them. And the multitude of colors, with emphasis on heather tones, are perfect matchmates for your sweaters and sportsv/ear. One si2e fits a ll-w ith comfort.$ |5 0 Primary Saturday May 28th Appreciated M O C K S V I L L E D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e n o N. Main — The Country Store 16 CO C<38C®X0)CQ)(®)^©)( Phone 634-2852 i f Thursday, May 19, 1966 T>AVIE COUNTY ENTEkPRtSE-RECORD Pave Sev«llj iri Scout News CamplitR Trlns Junior Gli'1 Seoul Troop 29 wont troop camping al Tanglowood IParl« May 13, 14 anti ir>. Twonty-one girls and llioir loader. Mrs. noberl Lloyd -nllnnflotl Pnrniilg wlin pnmpnri yyHli (ho group wore Mr. and Mr.s. .lohn- nio iDavis, Mrs. .lames Kveridge, Mrs. Groco, Mrs. Vestal, Mrs. Col lette and Mrs. Peoples. The outdoor activities included fire building, outdoor trailing and hiking, group singing and sporl activities such ns .sortbail, rope jumping and relays. Sal. evening a Court of Awards was held around a huge campfire. Many parents attended this activity. Each tent group planned one si<it or activity to present at this time. Following the group singing, the badges which had been earned dur ing the year were presented to the girls. Those receiving badges v/ere: Faye Busby, Samra Howell, Nancy Wall, Roxanne Lloyd, Carolyn Hep ler, Susan Garwood and Tonva Ves tal, Gaylene Davis received both her Sign of the Arrow and Sign of the Star.« On Sunday morning, the troop at tended services in the small church at the Park along with Troop 28B. Nanqy Wall presented the lesson and the benediction, Diane McDan- I lels led the singing, Susan Good win read the scripturc and Jenny Barnhardt gave the prayer. The Troop broke camp at 2 p, m. Sunday afternoon. FIESTA TIME AT B. C. MOORE’S . . . saw the em- plnyces all dressed up in colorful costumes. Shown above, left to right: Mrs, Juanita Overton, Tommy Johnson, munoger; and Mrs, C, J. Angell, Jr, In the photo at the right, Mrs, Bruce Cooley; Jimmy Dull, assistant manager; Tommy Johnson, manager; and Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr. Junior Girl Scout Troop 2.16 spont a two night camping trip at Tangle- wood (Park on May 13-15. Eighteen girls attended, 7 mothers and their leader, Mrs. George cSh- ladensky enjoyed the great outdoors life with ravenous appetites. A slight precipatatlon hovered over occassionally but did not damp en the fun for long. The program included fire build ing, outdoor cooking, potato peel ing contest, group singing and scav enger hunt. A Court of Awards was held on Saturday, night which the families attended and, after being entertained by the Scouts with sing ing, a group of students from Wake Forest and Salem College led the girls In singing folk songs with gui tar accompaniment. This event was enjoyed by all very much. Troop 29 was also in camp and on Sunday morning a church ser vice was held in the old church on Ithe Park grounds which both troops "took part in. With the breaking of camp at 2 p. m., all Scouts said what a good lime was had by all. FUNERALS JOHN A. SNIDER Funeral services for John Abram Snider, 77, of Davie Street CooleC' mee, were held Saturday al 4 p. ‘m. at North Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elders F. R. Moore and Eugene Bennett . Burial was in the church cemeleiy. iMr. Snider died Thursday night at Davie County Hospital. A retired textile worker, he was born on May 6, 188S, in Davie Coun ty to John Hemy and Ellen Hendrix Snider, Surviving are six sons. Hall and Norman Snider, both of Mocksville, Rt. 4, John Walter, J. W. and Glenn Snider all of Cooleemee; three daughters. Mi's. T. G. Foster and Mrs. Heni-y Foster, both of Mocks ville, Rt. 4, and Miss Fairley Lee Snider' of the home; two brothers, George Snider, Woodleaf, Rt. i, and Phil Snider of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Grover Holshouser of Ml. Mourne; 16 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Thanks were expressed from both Troops to the companies and the people who assisted them in acquir ing the necessary food and equip ment which helped make the camp ing trip a success. lA Cadet Troop with Mrs. Les Williams, leader, two Junior Troops, with Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr. of Farm ington and Mrs. David Mills of Cooleemee, leaders, and a Senior Troop with Mrs. Jack Sanford, lead er, spent the past week-end camp ing al Sheffield. MRS. D. B. SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie Theodosia Smith, 82, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, wife of D. B. Smith, were held Sunday afternoon at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in the Jericho Church of Christ cemeteiy. Mrs. Smith died Saturday morn ing at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to Frank and Jeannette Graves Foster. Surviving are her husband; two daughters. Miss Dorothy Smith of the home and Mrs. Evelyn Grafe of Tucson, Ariz., and a son, Everet- te Smith of Mocksville. : MRS. LELIA SCHULER FOSTER Funeral services for Mrs. Leila Schuler Foster, 79, of Welcome, were held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at Welcome Baptist Church. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Mrs. Foster died Sunday morn ing at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. She was a native of Davie County and the daughter of the late David W. and Sara Miller Schuler. Her husband was the late J. Phillip Foster. Survivoi's include three sons, Ros- coe Foster of Lexington, and ,Iohn and Irving Foster of Rt. 4, Lexing- Another Cadet Troop, with Mrs. Bob 'Hall, leader, will camp out this coming week-end. ton: four daughters, Mrs. Guy Bar nes of Welcome. Mrs. Vernie Sow ers and Mrs. Bill Futroll of Lex ington and Mrs. Fletcher Harris of High Point: five bi-others, D. 0. and Dwight SchulSr of Rt. 3, Mocksville, David Sohuler of Rt. 1, Mocksville, liC^ter Schuler of Winston-Salem and Glenn Schuler of Greensboro: and four sisters, Mrs. ^race Flynt of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Thelma Trent and Mrs. Hazel Hartmann of Advance, and . Mrs. Frances Rentz of Rt. 3, Mocksville. R. 0. MELTON, 71 Funeral services for Richard Green Mellon Sr., 71, of Mocksville Rt. 3 will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial will bo in the Cornatzer Methodist Church Cemeteiy. Mr. Melton died al 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at the Veterans Hospital at Salisbury. He was born in Yad kin County to Isom and Mary Alice Frye Melton. He was a retired car penter. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. J. C. Barney of Advance, Itt. 1, Mrs. Nancy Gallman of Spartanburg, S. C., Mrs. Charles West of Ad vance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Wayne Cran- field of Mocksville; three sons, Troy W. Melton of Advance, Rt. 2, R. G. Melton Jr. of Nicholson Road, Wins ton-Salem, and Harold H. Melton of Advance, Rl. 1; a brother, W. E. Melton of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and two sisters. Mrs. Mollie Stout of Granville Drive, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Nettie Stout of Daytona Beach, Fla. CHARLIE R. HOWARD Funeral services for Charlie Ross Howard, 94, of Mocksville Rt. 3 will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. '80 Eaton’s Chapel. Burial will be in the Smith Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Howard died Tuesday at th,e Davie County Hospital. lie was born in Davie County to Samuel and Mary Call Howard. / Surviving are three stepsons, Roy Wliitaker of Mocksville, Rt. 3. J. F. Whitaker of Winston-Salem and Tom Whitaker of Ihe home; and two stepdaughters.. Miss Ethel Whkaker and Mrs. Z. R. Carter of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Hi-Way M l Drive-In THEATRE S A U S B U B t, N. O. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer A'TTRACTIONS COMING UP! FRI. & SAT. May 20 & 21 t - G W W " - E IG H T iUF C O M A N C H E C R E E K _ AUDIE ^ MURPHY HUYLEY WILLS about reCH NICO LOR ' SUN. - MON. - TUB. May 22-83-24 THE T R A IiTECHNICOLORloitrutNn UE WED. & THUR. May 25-26 A R o i& i r i m a E e w 4 i? d iiig d a y ... © (i> lifcef their (Mi GE poftablelV your grad won 't expect it-but sure will love iti COME IN-SELECT-UiVIPTEEN CHOICES-iVIODELS-FEATURES-COLORS- GREATEST SELECTiOi\l GENERAL ELECTRIC HAS EVER OFFERED HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COIVIPANy, Inc. 701 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C, © © ~ n T i— riT~i>r w -■ni——Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell— V O T E F O RR. C. LOYD, For Member of the House ot Representatives - Democratic Prim ary, May 28th - S ■I☆ Lifelong Democrat. W ill work for an improved highway system 'A W ill Strive for a Sound and Vigorous approach to educational problems. ☆ For increasing the standard of living through orderly and diversified indui- trial growth To My Friends of Davie County:•' €'' I am impelled by my earnest conviction that the electorate of the District is entitled to a wide choice of expressions on public issues than now appear available. Through my candidacy I contend this accommodation now be comes available. m Your Support W ill Be Appreciated! It s the car PLYMOUTH B B L i Y B D J B R B its the deal... You better believe It, It’s the car..., power-packed Plymouth Belvedere, It's the deal...more money for your car •and payments tailored to pleasure. It's for sure...something wonderful happens when you see your Plymouth Dealer, See your nearby Plymouth Dealer now «in«n»)DuuRt ^ CHmgiER Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. mikMbera Mwol. MooknlUe, N. C.Pealer Ucenie No.FboM IM4JM .av«e cov n t t :nt5£pBlSgi.BEco^ ?’S so to 'N'**/ \ IftSY " V * ' U\\W»',vW yv»-, wae*®'- M»*«' v-vcc^'‘tv\''^e V.aVW\sooVc« vV‘"- >\x-s-' - 'p®'" M'®* ! VXova^etttv' VcU'C iWvfeW” Q: .VJ'-^ \^ca’tVv\cc JF G CreuniyMayonnaise ^ mramo 'te tv ' Aet 5 „\cv (-YiocV / J ssssss^^ ^V tvt A'ii?flO"®;\CSS '51 R ound B o n e S h o u ld e r R o a s t ... PO T R O A S T ........ S h a re r .\css wo'"'* lb. 6 9 c - I I j- 6 9 c ...lb. 7 9 c f ' f 6 9 c lb. pV-g*’\ea ,ttV B'g\00 »• sVec ov \0-O'-yvlU- aoSS S«'c»" ^\ aV O tS iVlV-V® G^® ®a\ • • IttAM-W»6 00 .... Vi-Ot-CO"^et tie d Ct®,9.^ ■ A ^i5S& , I r o n in g B o ard ' P a d & C o v e r ........................ C a m p f ir eMarshmallows ..... « .....Twin Pak—Extra Mop * * flP -B o th ...........•" ^ o \ S f. ■ -4 *• 'A 9 » ‘ c M O P .California Vine Ripe italopes ........ Large Yellow Ears OP®''frVa&v sw»'sc'69* w tetv det PV.A\V>’‘3l''\ CA\v»stiVe . SW«V XU-4 ac iVM! 29C VU-'i U C\A'*rOl t 't ii' n ils c o i i*(j\SO FREE S &H CRKLt• .v r r u V (H I . I'L iic iiA S K ■■‘'VKI.KSS . / \t CA VW^'tiV<*n»v> \2.SC been ttOSV* ClAV i»0>* ,50 H rEE^ST AMP^.50fre£ STAMPS ST aMPS 69cvwHWi \ Viv"ovvv ViVVi'vov'w ftC OV’ i uSV'i.' O''F«Vdd'®V ^tVc® 1-lnV.V- " t M pt\ce^3 6 c »■ c - j S V ' r ’ **’ •n C.0«"oS'- L-OVVv'liVV n OSV' S6.00 oV^ot®,ROt»US'-w X""r«'-N\^'‘ .Oi"‘OS\'V'vW ThuriHay, May 19, 19iB6 VTAVtE €OUNTY lENTERPRISE-RECORD Page One Flags Should Be Displayed Saturday Annual Armed forces Day This Saturday, May 21st, will be ob- ssmd &s me I9th Annum Armed Fur-the keynote of the observance has been -^ xpreancd by the slogan) “Power for ces Day. The thii’d Saturday In May was named Armed Forces Day by President ial proclamattGti In 1947 to replate pre vious Army Day (April 6); Navy Day (October 27) and Air Foi’ce Day (the second Saturday in September, On May 21, 1960, President Dwight D. Eisenhower announced from the White House: “It is America’s hope and pui-pose to work continually toward the peaceful adjustment of international differences, and it is fitting that AiTned Forces Day again emphasize the fact that our stren gth is dedicated to keeping the peace”. Ai-med Day had been set aside to show respect to the Army of the United States and its component pai'ts. The an- niversaiy celebration was started by the Military Order of the World Wars, on April 6, 1928. Until 1048 it was obsei-ved all over the countiy by civilian and mili tary ceremonies, usually featuring para des, with army componEnts and vebei-ans organizations taking part. Similar ob- sei’vances took place for the Navy, Air Force and Coast Guards on their day. Armed Forces Day is a reminder of the setting up of our Depantment of De fense in 1947, and according to one sour ce has “to some extent” taken the place of Army Day and Navy Day. Since 1953, Peace”. Naturally, the ceremonies on this holiday vary; but in some communities city officials, seiTice clubs, and other groups honor at Ixmcheons or banquets men and women fi'om various branches of the ^nrice. In the appropriate local ities, jets may fly overhead; naval ves sels in ports are open to the public. At vai-ious bases and militaiy establish ments and on ships there are exhibits and demonstraitions of new weapons and other equipment. Also, the different branches hold open house and welcome civilians, herefore, Ai-mied Forces Day is the time when citizens should take ad vantage of the chance ot see at first hand the latest developments m our na tional defense. In a recent Armed Forces Day pro- clanmtion, the Pi-esldent said: “This is the time to be devoted to pay ing special tribute to those whose con stancy and courage constitute one of the bulwarks guarding the freedom of the nation and the peace of the free world”. This Satrday all citizens should show their recognition of the gallantry, sacrif ice, and devotion to duty of the men and women of the armed forces by displaying ■the Stars and Stripes. Once Powerful Religious Sect Has Dwindled Small Band of Samaritans S till Survive The glories of ancient Samaria are buj'ied beneath the dust of centuries, but a small band of Samlaritans tenaciously survives.. The once-powei^ful religious sect im-. mortalized by -Christ's 'pa,rable of the Giood Samaritan has dwindled to 374 members. The majority lives in Nablus, Jordan, near the site of the ancient city of Shechem, the National Geographic Society says. About 150 live across the border in Israel. The plight of this sect seems to fulfill Jeremiah’s prophetic lamentation: “How doth the city sit solitary that was full of people! how is she become as a widow! she that was great among nations, and princess among the provinces ...” At one time in the Middle Ages only ten Samaritans were left. The number is now slowly increasing. High Priest Am- ran Isaac, present-day leader of the group, attributes the gains to two fact ors: the conversion of outsiders marry ing into the convnunity, and the end of centuries-long persecution. After the death of King Solomon in Old Testament days, Israel was split into ' two parts. Tlie northern section, encom passing Samaria, retained the name Is rael; the southern state called itself Jud ah. In 721 B. C., the Assyrians swept down upon Israel. Thousands of the rul ing class and craftsmen were carried off, but many farmers were left behind. They intermarried with the invaders, be coming the forebears of the modern Sa maritans. Surviving northern Israelites adopt ed parts of the Assyj-ian religion. Or thodox Jews in the south made Jerusal em, capital of Judah, the religious cen ter for the worship of Jehovah. Jerusalem itself fell to Nebuchadnez zar in 580 B. C., and the Judeans were banished to Babylon. When the exiles i-e- turned 50 years later, they started re building their temple. Tlie Samaiitans offered to help, but wei-e sternly rebuf fed by the Judeans who questiqned the racial and’religious ihtef'gi'dty of the Sa- mai'itans. The Sam;aritans built a rival temple on Mount Gerizim, near Shechem, and a 'long period of bitter conflict beg-an. By Christ’s time, the Samaritans were thoroughly despised by the Jews. In tell ing the parable of the Good Samaritan, Christ emphasized that charity is not the exclusive property of the elect. The Samaritans slowly evolved their own theology ,and have presented their beliefs through 2,500 yeai’s of hardsliip. They have their own calendar, and wi’ite in an alphabet resembling ancient Phoe nician. As their Bible, the Samai'itans recog nize only the Pentateuch, the first five books of the OQd Testament, and reject the remainder. They venerate Moses as the only prophet, and await a Messiah who will convert all naitions to Samari- tanism. "This nation carries out the ancient customs according to the Mosaic law as well as it can," High Priest Amran Isaac has written, "and has always offered the proper prayei-s to the God of all creation that He might keep them from all harm, misfortune, and all violence.” Samaritans are resigned, however, to an ancient prophecy in Deuteronomy: “Ye shall be left few In number, whereas ye were as the stars in heaven for mult itude.” 60-Setond Sermon By FRED DODGE Saturday, May 21st DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHED eVERY THURSDAY AT M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Editor-Publishei Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at MocksviUe, N. C. Subst'iiplion Price: In Davie County. W OO; Out of State, $3.50 TEXT: "The unsafe dwelling is the dwelling on one’s tnis- takes” . W. A. Ward. lA middle-aged man set oft for a house where a children's parly had befn arranged. "Don't an nounce m e," he said to the man at the door. Leaving his hat and coat in the hall, he opened the door through which a buzz of conver sation could be heard. Dropping to his knees he entered making nois6s like' a horse neighing. ;Thbre was dead silence. He lookjed up and saw a half dozen strangers viewing him with questioning alarm. He was iii the WTong house. The North Carolina and American Association have awarded heart research grants totaling $2,655,860 to scientists at Tar Heel medical centers since 1949. I 'Do your mistakes worry you? If .they do, remember that you ; are part of a great company. Recorded history tells of only one perfect Man. All the rest of us. even the greatest saints and most successful career men, have made mistakes and some of them have been beauties. However, it is important to re member, as one writer has sug gested, that a big tnan isn’t one who doesn’t make mistakes, but lone who is bigger than the mis takes he makes. ■\\'e hSve said often, that eve ryone who attempts something makes mistakes. The worst mis take is to be guilty ot doing no- Ithing or never trying. Mistakes? Forget them, excepting as a guido tor your next effort. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MJSTEUl EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was of the opthion the country was going cuckoo on account of automa tion and evei'ybody trying to git things done the short way. Ed Doolittle reported he had saw where one feller punched a couple fcxtra pin holes in his state incomc t ^ card and they sen.t his refund to Look Maga zine and the magazine sent him a three-year subscription. Zeke Gnibb said he was read ing his piece ■ in the papers where this town sent out all the water bills wrong and the town got- out a letter to all the peo ple explaining the card machine had made a mistake but it wouldn't admit it and they was nothing they could do about it but hope the machine would catch the mistake next month. All the fellei's was agreed that if the post office was any way to judge how automation was working in Guvcniment, we al ready got more of it than we need. Ed said he ain’t never been to the post office when the stamp machine was working, that it’s always got a piece of tape pasted over the money hole and a note to buy stamps at the \Wndow. The feller that runs the store said in this day and time you can take your car to a ‘analyst’ to git it examined, you can buy ever>’thing from house paint to bacon drippings in a spray can, but wc have to take niemoi-y pills to recollect where we left our raincoats. And Clem Webster allowed as how this was the year the Gov ernor of Georgia was running his wife fer Governor and some body come out with the slogan "bedfellers make strange polit ics." Farthermore, reported Clem, this was the year the Man Will Never Fly Societ>' was making a pitch fer more mem bers. Bug Mookum said he had saw where a Guvernment agency had made a study of the paper clip that was invented GOO year ago and found that only one 'clip out of five was used fer clip ping paper. The rest was used fer evcr>’thing from holding up wimmen’s stockings to cleaning l)ipes and picking teeth. Bug al so figgered some of ’em was now being used to keep all our punch card machines going. And 1 «as reading, .Mister- Editor, where a .North Carolina woman left her $200,000 estate to her two canary birds and her cat. With the cost of living climbing higher, the cost of git- ting buried going up & the insur ance you git when you die going down, it looks like we might as ' well just gi\e it all to the birds and the cats. I tell you, Mister Editor, 1 don't know where we’re going but we're going fast. Yours truly, tatle Pave ARMED FORCES DAY 19th Annual Observance Capitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raletgh Bureau $35,000 , . . William A. Creech made a giant stop forward last week in his efforts to unseat Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL HIGHWAY S/VFETY 'For two months, the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com mittee on which I serve has been engaged in the considera tion of one of the most complex national problems confronting us today. 1 refer to the prob lem of safety on the Nation’s highways. There is hardly a day when our local newspapers are not reporting serious automobile accidents which maim and kill people we know. We are shocked each holiday weekend at the grim prediction of high way deaths issued by the Na tional Safety Council. The fact is even more shocking that at the end of the holiday period the number often exceeds the estimates. 'Very fankly, it has seemed to me that we have been too inclined to accept this car nage on highways as a natural consequence of the automobile age in which we live. There has been a strong na tional movement against what is a continuing disaster of ma jor proportions. The President has called the traffic safety problem second only to the war in Viet Nam in importance for the American people. In fact, it is interesting to note that since 1961, we have lost four times as many .\merican ser vicemen in motor vehicle acci dents as have been killed in all the bitter fighting in Viet Nam. One of the unexpected pieces ot infoi-mation revealed in the present hearings was testimony from the Army that a significant proportion ot the casualties that we have suffered in Viet Nam have resulted from traffic ac cidents Uiere. Automobile accidents in 1965 killed 49,000 men, women, and children. Injuries disabled ),800- 000 and an equal number ot Americans suffered non-disab ling injuries. The cost of these accidents arc reputed to be in one year alone, eight billion five hundred million dollars. N’iowcd in a national picture this problem is deeply disturb ing and demands some coordi nated effort to do something about it. Over T,i bills relating to the general problem have been in troduced in the House of Rep resentatives, These proposals are concerned with many as pects of the problem. However, they break down into five gen eral groups dealing with auto mobile safety, seat belts in buses, safety standards tor tires, and the establishment of National Traffic Safety Agen cy. Last Friday, our Commit tee complete<l the public hear ings at which time the last of approximately 70 witnesses of fered their analysis and recom mendations. Now we must sort through all ot the bills and all of the ideas to develop what we hope will be wise legislation that can help us meet this na tional crisis. ■\fter listening to all of this testimony, and discussing with the witne.sses the various points of view they have taken, it is clear that there are no easy solutions. It is my feeling that we should appreciate the com plexity of the problem as a first step even though we must not allow the difficuUies to pre vent us from taking positive ac tion to meet the problem. In its simplest terms, traffic safety depends on three factors. These are the safety ot the in dividual automobile, the care being exercised by the driver, and the safety of the roads. Those testifying befove the Committee have expressed the belief thant an effective op erating partnership can be es tablished among industry, the public and all levels of govern ment. Much of the publicity coming out of these hearings has centered on allegations that our automobiles should be con st nicted more safely. A good case has been made for this point of view'y However, the I00';{ -sate car wotdd be a haz ard if it is being driven by a careless driver on poorly con structed roads. There are hopes that it a coordinated program is mount ed, we may be able to reduce the number for a new and ex panded role for the Federal government. However, if it has the effect of discouraging the Slates and local governments from increasing their essential role, we will certainly not suc ceed in achieving what we seek. 1 hope that before the year is out. we will be able to complete a blueprint for comprehensive legislation that will become a milestone program to which un told thousands of future Ameri cans may owe their lives. By The Highway Patrol Rescue Squad Commended The State Highway Patrol has commended the Davie County Rescue Squadron for their help in the directing of traffic and for the care given to the injured in automobile accidents. A letter written to the Rescue Squad by Troopers K. N. Bolick, R. L. Beane, R. L. Hanson and J. W. Pittman reads as follows: "We of the Davie County North Carolina State Highway Patrol would like to use this method to compliment and highly recommend the Davie County Rescue Squad. We thmk your organization is a valuable asset to the people of Davie County. "On many occasions before we arrive at the scene of an accident, the Davie County Rescue Squad is there efficiently directing traffic or taking care of the injured. It would be a difficult task for us at some accidents to conduct an investigation without your keep. "We would like to say thanks and keep up the good work. You have our supiJarl.'’ FoOlHli— District— Corigl^^^itiiiuil Harold D. Cooley. Prior to that time, soine Cooley friends had jokingly accused the veteran head of the House Agriculture Committee of bringing out Bill so that Harold would be sure of only token opposition in the Pri mary. But Creech did a bad thing — and knowingly or unknowingly a very unfair thing—in attempting to leave the impression that the Cooley Birthday Party in Wash ington last July was a sugar daddy affair. It was well attended, as Creech must know-and well con tributed to—by Cooley admirers all over the Fourth District. Creech says further, in what appears to be a low blow: "It is hard to believe that it was only coincidence that the party was held just a few weeks before sugar legislation hearings began before Mr. Cooley’s committee.’’ Well, as fate would have it, Harold Dunbar Cooley was born on July 20. And Creech, who professes to a former close friendship with Cooley, knows the date ot his birth. And thus knows why tlie party was held 'on July 26. Yes, it is a strange coinciden ce—in fact, one might say, pass ing strange—that the Cooley Birthday Party was held on Cooley’s birthday. Would Mr. Creech have preferred that he wait until frost? But Brother Creech’s tlirash- iiTgs hav’e brought up one point we had all wondered about, and conjectured with. The amoinit of money the Cooley affair raised. Guesses last summer went from $25,000 to $50,000. The correct figure, it seems, is $35,000. This is far short of the big Presidential Dinners 2,000 at $600 a head, or vice versa! begun a tew weeks ago in Houston—but no small chan ge, either. assortment of ways by the sen ators and representatives. Those giving it don’t inquire what is tg bo duiiu mtli It. Suine o f the recipients use the funds for trav el and extra office e.xpenses. IN THE DISTRiICT . . . It is doubtful that Democratic lead ers in the counties ot the Fourth District knew one day B. C. (Before Creech) the amount of- money raised—much less that their party in the District would have access to it. Congressman Cooley, in reply ing to Creech, has said that the $.35,000 raised at his !>irthday party will be used to boost the Democratic ticket in the Fourth this fall. This came as a surprise to a lot ot people. It may be that Cooley had notified insiders of the use he planned to make of the money — but his full-heart- ed unselfishness came as a dis tinct shock to the rank and tile ot the voters. He hasn’t said yet just how 'he plans to distribute it. SPECIAL FUNDS . . . When North Carolina friends got word of the Cooley Birthday Party last summer, they knew it was a big thing. They felt he needed, financial help, too, because he had just come through months and months ot hard work for re- election. What our old-fashioned Tar heels didn’t know was that big to-dos like that planned for Har old had been going on for some lime for various members of the Congress. Cooley was the first from North Carolina—but far from being tlie first. What is the difference between "campaign contribution” and "testimonial gift"? LBJ says he was raising campaign money when he spoke at dinners in 1981 and 1UB3 tor Sen. Thomas .). Ducid, Drew Pewson's good friend from Connecticut (and who was menlinnetl for Vice President on the Democratic ticket two yciirs ago right along now I. ,\ow it seems that, ixjlitically: Dodd is dead. OFF-VICAIIS . . . Althouuh no Congressman had to go through the expensive rigors ot an election campaign in l!t«5, a lot of fund-raising dinners sim ilar to Harold Cooley's were held. Neither party has a corner on it. GOP Leader Everett Dirk- son had one; and so did Sen. Thruston B. Morton — and, speaking of names, so did Hep. -Morris K. L'dall iI)-Ariz' and .Sen. James Peaison. Kansas Kepubliian, Some others: .lohn Dent of Pennsylvania. Sen. Frank Moss of L'tah, Human Pucinski 'Illinois Congi'cssman'. Hep. E. A. Garmatz 'IJ-Mil , and S. N. Friedel iD-Md . IJjz- ens of them! ’I'lig mvuvy is used iu u wjUc ST/VNDS ALONE? . . . Didus- trial leaders employ the funds to get on the good side of law makers. So docs Labor. The AFL-CIO’s COPE (Committee on Political Education) in 1965 and 1966 admits "travel contribut ions" ot $500 to Reps. Paul J. Krebs (D-N. J.\ W. M. Hungate D-Mo.), W. R, Anderson (D- Tenn.', Ken Hechlor (D- W.Va.), K. W. Dyal (D-Calif.). COPE also lists $1,000 each to Good Friends Jennings Ran dolph (U. S. Sen.-W. Va.) and Ross Bass tU. S. Sen.-Tenn.). All Democrats, of course. Thus we see that Congress man Cooley’s straight-facetl announcement that his testimon ial dinner funds will pour out to deserving Democrats in the Fourth District stands out as be ing quite original. It seems Uiat all his colleagues similarly blessed have used their special gifts for tra\'cl, newsletters, radio and television tapes, etc. He .stnnd alone! MONEV-MONEY . . . N. C. Democrats now have two big fund-raising dinners per year. IPresident Johnson is scheduled to be the principal speaker this year at some of the biggest fund-raising dinners ever held. S e n a t o r Sam Ervin atjs; WASHINGTON — Federal aid lirograms have mushroomed in recent years into a prime means of financing projects affecting virtually every American. An nually programs to expand Fed eral aid arc urged, and often a handful of new ones arc adopted during a Congressional session. The question arises as to what is and what Is not the proper sphere of these programs? The answer should come from the experience of men and na tions with government and its effect upon the lives of men and the civilization they are build ing. I think that government should do things for peo))le that people cannot do for themselves. For this reason, I favor the use of Federal monies to control poll ution, to conserve water resour ces, and to develop rivers and harbors. Controlling water pollu tion, building huge reservoirs, creating usable harbors and na vigable rivers are functions that benefit all citizens and yet these are tilings which are beyond the means of citizens to perform for themselves. The development and control of these resouices and necessities play an import ant role in the life of the people. On the other hand, it should not be the function of govern ment to grant special privileges to some in an area of life that individuals can control them selves. For this reason, 1 oppose rent subsidies, because they |)Ut the Federal Government into an activity which ouglit to bo con ducted by the people them selves. Jobs are the most plent iful they have been in two de cades, and anyone willing to (Work has a reasonable ojiiwrt un ity to do so. Aside from this, rent handouts take away some- tliing ver>' precious from the recipients. They take away one ot the durable satisfactions of life — pride. Living-cost hand outs steal away from free men those vital traits of self-reliance and self-responsibility which are essential to domocraoy. Long ago, Hamilton and Jeff erson disagreed over many things which touclicd on indivi dual freedom and centralized govcniment. But they both agreed on the c' ils of paternal- jsm and the disasterous cffetls it had on tile spirit of men. Humiiton put it tersely: "A power o\cr a man's subsistence mounts to a iiower over his will". Jeflcrson slated the dan ger in moi'u under.standablu terms: ' Dependence begets sub servience and venality, sulloca- tes th(‘ germ of virtue, and pie- pares fit tools for tlie designs of ambition’’. Rent subsidies are a prime example ot what go\enimenl ought not to try to il'j for men. in e.wliaiiye lor a lew dollars Iniin the <;u\eiiimeiit, men trade (heir indeitendencc for tlie Cuuttuuvii ou Pune 3 Pag® Tw6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD Thumdtty- May 19, 1966 Fiber Industries Starts Production ComjTiprci.'il prntliiflion of Forlri’l pnlyi'Stor slnpk- I'ibcr Inr t.-vlile ;ip- pllcutioiis lias Ih'hiim "slii'hlly .'ilunil ol schediilL'" HI llii- Snli.-liiiry I’lnnl of Fibor Imliislrii's. Inc,. Pliinl Mannacr IC. ,1. Sroll nniiiuincod lo- tiay. \ "Slilpinents nf cninnic'i'ciiilly nc- ceplable fibiM' In loxtilc citslmncrs arc being made," Mr. Sfoll said, "allhoiigh gL'iici-al conslmclion woi'k is contimtini,' on Iho 4:0! .ncro site near Barber .Junclion. Mo.st of tlie building constriu'lion has been com- ploled." '"W e anticipnie a continuing in crease in fib(>r production a.s addi tional lines become available," Mr. Scott said. The plant will employee al)oiit 2000 full lime production and mMPii- gement personnel wlioii enmplolod. “Completion of the lol;:! plant complex, now under cons!ruction, will take anoth(U’ two years". Mr. Seott said, "Capacity will lie more than 100 million pounds, consisting of both staple fiber for te.vtile ap plications and hightenacity filament polyester for industrial purposes, in cluding superstrengih tiro cords. This plant and the Company’s ex panding polyester plant in Siiclby, N. C. will reach a capacity of 2ii0 million pounds liy tlie end of the year.” < iln addition to tiie main ple.nt structure, the plant .site will include an .ndmliiislr.Tlion Iniiidin.!; and .spv- criil .siniclin'es for ulililii'.s, gem'i'.ii wai'i hoiisin;; .■uni ollit r i^uppor! Kcr- \ ic('s. “We es'peet lo occupy llu' admin- ish'iliiin iiiiililin.; I>> niiil-.liMie. t'mis l)rln,'.;inu .'.ll nl oni' lucal pcr.^oniiel lo Ihc' ‘.lie for tlu' livsl lini.'." Mi-: "‘irull"!'l. —iV‘i'A;ir. ncl and cnipl.iv.ni'iil (iHiics li;ive iii'cn liicaU'd in d.iunlov.'n '■:alisliMi'y since la.^l s-iimnii'i'. The Iwo-story tadministralion l)iiil(iing. which incorporalcs outside, ni all-type walliways. will prnvido iiifices Inr pcisonnel and purciias- in.i; dr|iartni('iils ar.d management persoiu’.!'! with addilional office ■space in tlie main plan! building for production supervisors, i.'iboratorier., training rooms and other facilities. Some staff per.sonnpl arc now oc cupying facilities in the i.'ateho'.i.'-e which lalcr will he conviMicd into an cxpaiidcil plant medical di-parlm 'nt and hcadfiuartcrs for security pcr- Konncl. “ I.andscaping and parking areas at the plant sile have heen essen tially eonipietcd." Mr. Scott said. "Ttmporary pari<;ng areas for con struction personnel will be land scaped when construction is com pleted. Dogwoods and other flower ing trees and shrubs iiave iieen planted on tiie site and around the liOO car permanent parking srea to supplement natural vegetation.” "Also scheduled for further dovo- lopment is the employee recreation area, including .softball field.s, swim- iiiln;,' and fi.sliing laciiitcs. iit.m;: rc- crcatonal facilities are already av- Davic Youllrs Arc Serving With Army •Aimy Priwiles William T. Niv ens. :li). a!ul (ii'ady W. .Allen. 111. of .M'.ick-ivilie. N, (',. are assiirni'd lo f'onip.’niy l’> of the (ili A!'iiioi''s 41h r.allalioa at I’nvl .'■llcuarl. Ha.. wl!f!'“-the;.' cfiniplvti'd hniiic train in.i; A|iril l’!I. Nivens is the son of Mrs. Sallie II, Niven.s, lioute :i. A l!tr>4 graduate of Davie County High .School, he wa.s a meeh.inic s hepler with the Pennington Chevrolet Co. before entering the Army. vMten. .son of Mrs. Kdna Alien, iioiite .'i. Box 24. v.'as a plunihei's hclpi'r with roster & Haley in Wins- lan-.-ialem before entering the .\rniy, lie attended Davie County lliijh .School. MOCKS LONG EXTEftMINATING 6 0 . 270 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Sontrol Expert Control . . . Wo Guarantee Sntisfaction at Reasonable Prices. For Inspection and Estimates Call i; COLLECT 723 5830 D A Y OR NIGHT Mrs. Karl M.vers and Mr. and Mrs, ,Ioe .lones spent Sunday with Mrs. .Steve Hcauchamp of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. ,Jo!uiny Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. nobert 1-anicr of Mocksville. 'Mr. and l\lrs. rtoy Carter wei'o Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Dulin. l\Ir. and Mrs, Ken Martin of fior- manton spent .Sunday afternoon with Mi.'^.s_ Klhel .lones. Mr. an;l Mrs. .Toe White of W'ins- ton-Salem spent .Sunday willi Willie and Clyde .lones. aii.ible and will be improved this year,” Mr. ,Scolt added. “Putting the plant into operation thus far has been generally smooth,’ Mr. Scott said. "This is true despite the fact that we are having to train all of our personnel at the sile in the operation of what will l)e the largest and most advanced polyest er fiber production plant in the world.” “Wo attribute this to the excellent working climate in the Salisbury area and lo the type of people who have been attracted to the plant. Obviously, we are going to need a large nutnr>er of additional people to put the plant into full operation and we expect them to be available locally.” I Ijames Cross Roads The community wishes to con gratulate those who will graduate from High School this year. They are Liu'ry ,Ioiinson from Harmony nigh School; Honald Beck, Della Chaffin, Anna Marie Campbell, \’auda Gobble, Jimimy Glasscock and Sue Peoples from Davie liigh School. Best Wishes to each of you. Mrs. ,]oe C. Chaffin, Sr. remains a patient at Davie County Hospital. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. jM. lO. Glascock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and girls of Winston-Salem. Mrs. W'. W. Spill man of i ’armington, Mr. and Mrs. S. M, Call of Alocksville, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Anderson and Cliildren and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier. Harley Chaffin was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs, ,1. B. Chaffin. Tliose visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble last week wore Mrs. Kate Nance, Mrs. Lola Bolick of Lexing ton, Mrs. Claytce Ferebee of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice of Clem mons. Mrs. Nell Anderson and Mrs. Ruth Gaitlier who were patients at Davie County Hospital have now returned lo their homes. The I,james Softball team played the Center team at Gentry last Thursday in two practice games. Center won the first game with the score 3 lo 2, and Ijames won the second game, 7 to 1. Runs in the first game for Center were made by Latham, Dyson and Tutterow used for the support of the team. wards. Work is being done on the local field to make a soft drink and hot dog stand, where rcrreshmenls will be sold. The proceeds will be use d for the support of the team. ford Dealer SPORTS SALE now going on I Ford is first in sales In the Carollnas -yonVe ahead In a Ford all the way! • REAVIS AUTOS, I n c . U. 8. H IG H W A Y 04 AT 601— M O C K SM LLE. S. C. DEA LER U CEN SE NO. 341S NEt/ 8 0 4 5 8 ALL-PURPOSE SAW • Cuts wood, plastics, metal, even steel bars.• Has 6 blade positions plus 5 handle positions. M ARTIN Hdw. & Gen. Mdse At Depot Mocksville IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — NOW OPEN! — HINMLCKS Furniture Located on Hy, 158—Just Out of Larry Hendricks PhonC 634-2745 Mocksvillc, Clyde Bendrictai Q uality Furniture A t Prices You Can Afford >{• Complete Line of Bigelow Carpet . . . Those who Know buy Bigelow — DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE - SI ,000 in Prizes To Be Given Away Come out and Register for $1,000 in Free Prizes to be Given Away at Our Grand Opening. Watch For Our Grand Opening! Say you don't have experience? Neither did these folks! ^ « J,' K • r <■ WeVe Training Them! And WE WILL TRAIN YOU. Our new employees receive good starting sal aries and ore eligible for excellent benefits, even while they are learning new skills. Our openings include: • Production Operator Trainees • Mechanics If you are a high school graduate and 18 years of age, we're interested in talking with you about a position with Fiber Industries, You may apply at our Employment Office at 211 North Main in Salisbury. If you v.'ould prefer, give us a collect call at 636- 7415; or write to Box 4, Salisbuiy, and we wull send you an application. PITH Fiber industries, inc. .., where people are our most important asset. Thursday, May 19, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE'^RECORD Page Tkri Cedar Creek “II is worlli :i pounds ;i j'CJir tu be abli’ to look ut tho briglil side of tilings.” Things arc bogin- ning to look bright in giirdons this —springr -(rWch means much to a family. 'There was a good atlcndance at Sunay Sehool, Sunday morning. Callers al the home of Mrs. Lula West on Sunday wore Mrs. Jodie Eaton of Winslon-Salom and Mr. and Mrs. VVorton of Riehmond, Va. iMr .and Mrs, Odcll Eaton and family, E. .1. and Betty and Donnie Eaton visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilenrj' Eaton in Allic- marie, Sunday o\ening. Mrs. William Eaton and children called at the homes of Mr. anil Mrs. Will Truesdalc and Mr. and Mrs. Cain, Sunday night. Other call ers at the Cain home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and fam ily. Owen Tatum of Winston-Salem spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrs. Millie West entered the Davie County Hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. We hope for her an early release. iEvorj'ono is looking forward to annual home coming at the Chin- qupln Grove Baptist Church, May 22. The Rev. E. L. Clark will be host pastor. Everett, Alta and the liev. and ■Mrs. L. R.' Howell visited friends in Winston-Salem, Sunday night. Mrs. William Eaton, .lean and Donnie called at the home of Mrs. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing of Sal isbury, ^tr. and Mrs. A. D. Bicliie of Mocksvllle and Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Rlehle of Columbus, Ga. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Lay- mon, Saturday evening. IMr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge .Jr. and son visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Chaffin near I.1amcs Cross Roads Sunday evening. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchens of Winston-Sal em and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith'visited in tho C. S. Dull family, Sunday evening. Clarence Elmore has been In Cherokee. N. C. for several days installing furniture tor Butler Enter prises. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mrs. Mary Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton & family, Astor Shelton of Pino, Dr. L. R. Shelton, family & friends of Winston-Salem attended Sunday morning worship services at Forrest Hill Methodist Church in Concord. They also attended the Shelton reunion which was held at the American Legion Hut there and enjoyed a picnic lunch together. People came from as far away as California to attend. Lucy Tatum, Sunday night. W .*.V.*AV.V.*.".HVA*.V.%V.%W W.VS%V.ViirA*.VV THE RED CARPET IS OUT FOR YOU AT LYERLT S CUSTOM DRAPERIES NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU . . . Quotes from our ciisiomers; “I am mnsl pleased with (he draperies and the service . . “Most beautiful draperies I liave ever seen . . ‘‘Have Iiad many complimcnts on my draperies. . "Quality work — good service. Very happy. , Siiop located at'. 31 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. PHONE G34-5610 ^ Owned and Operated by 5 MRS. UENA MAE LVERLV t — Formerly witii S & L ,, custom D r f e p ^ s f ^ ^ - BV LEO WILLIAMS ■k * * TROUBLE SPOTS REDUCE YIELDS Uneven crop growth can drastic ally reduce the total yield accord ing to County Extension ChainVian Leo F. Williams. Therefore, every effort should be made to find the reason poor growth oceures and correct the problem to obtain higher yields and increase profits. The Soil Testing Division of the North Carolina Department of Agri culture according to Dr. Preston H. Reid Director, will again provide our farmers an opportunity to compare the pH and fertility levels of the trouble spots with those of the good areas by testing soil sam ples taken from each area. Soil samples from problem areas will be tested immediately after they are received in the laboratory in an ef fort to determine the cause of poor growth in time to correct the trouble on this years crop. Tho magnesium and manganese levels will be determined, in addition to tho usual tests, if there Is a remote chance that a deficiency of either nutrient exists. lA special infonnation sheet, sal mon in color, has been prepared which should accompany soil sam ples from problem areas. More complete information is required to diagnose conditions responsible for poor growlh than is usually needed for general fertilizer suggestions. These information sheets are avail able from the County Extension of fice, Vocational Agriculture Teach er or other Agricultural workers who will be glad to assist those desiring to eliminate trouble spots in their fields. P vt. G ary F . C leary Is Assigned To 68th A rm or Army Pvt. Gao’ F. Cleaiy, son of Mr .and Mrs. Wade H. Cleary, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., was as signed to the 68th Armor at Fort Stewart, Ga., April 29. : Cleary is a member of Company B, 4th Battalion of the 68th Armor. He entered the Army last February. The 20-year-old soldier was grad uated fi-om Davie High School in 1904. ."_______ It Pays To Advertise E X T R A H O T ? ? ? ?• • Get Instant Coo with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • Wfllk out of the heat—step into “instant cool” in your car. Just roll up your windows —KOOL KING lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather; 100“ outside —60® inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed without a hair out of place, dust in your, eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in vour i lace—or your temper. CJet COKING service centcr below. iel. your "KOOL KING AUTO Allt NDITIONER QUICK.” Call the KOOL Northlandtr 7 fa s h io n a b le c o lo r o p tio n s Custom Cooling Costs Less Than You Think!M im g ^ - PRICES START AT S 1 9 5 .0 0 Factory trained personnel make fast installation Complete service on all models Repair Parts in Stock DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Mocksvil'e, N. C. 1 346 Wilkesboro St. Service Phone 634-2154 Phone 634-21S2 library News Now that the e.xcitement of build ing, moving and the dedication of Davie County Public Library Is over—What? Wo have visitors frequenll^’ who have heard or read of the library and want to see what Davie Ccunty has here. The other day. a giintle- man slopped in to toll us that while traveling, he had passed the new building during the afternoon of Open House. The next week he in terrupted his' return trip to look and admire. He was from Eastern North Carolina, but we are here all the time to use and develop this great asset'to our coiinty. , True, the great outdoors is lur ing us—so let the library help you with gardening books, vacation planning, home improvement, si;orts and any number of things you may like to undertake now. Don’t forget the film showing, "The Colonial Naturalist", on May 23, at 7:30 p. m, in the library. This film deals with the beauty of Williamsburg, Virginia and is for the en.loyment of the i)ublic. Keep in mind, loo, the Library Ra dio Program, Friday at 10:.10 a. m., W D S L, Mrs. Knox Johnstone will be reviewing, “What Kind of Girl Are \'ou Anyway?" by Wy.se. The Summer Reading Pro.sjram for young people and the Story Hour for younger children will begin in June. Se come on In from that great outdoors once in a while! Come on in to your Public Library! , The Norfolk Naval Shipyard, old est in tlie United States, was found ed in 1767, 31 years before the creation of the United States Navy Department, the National Geogra phic says. !!U[ORG ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: controls which ambitious men design for them. Today's hand out breeds tomorrow’s subser vience in the hope of getting more. The now Idngdom of Fed eral paternalism will make it palatable, and greed will justify every new demand. This can be more readily un derstood when one realizes that the ink had hardly dried on the first guidelines approved by Congress for rent subsidies when the Housing and Urban Affairs Department announced that It W'as readying new re quests to extend Its aid to low- income groups to the middle- income bracket ne.xt year. So the shepherd's cloak begins (o stretch to cover more of the flock. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT ~ DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © perfect copy of autKenfic early Am ericon design Lady Williamsburg bedspreads 5.00eosRy a regulca 7.99 vcduo HESTA SPEQAtt special FIESTA value! philm aid . • . perfect quality slips 2 “ 5 .00 regular 2.99 value ladies’ panties 2 i.ooPAIRS ■ nyfon blefid i«¥erribl« coloniol rug 3 5 “ l^eckd FIESTA reductions on >.. ‘ kid»es' spring dresses .90 rogularly h» 17.99 2.9930 * M . . , 4.99 K s K)2 . . . ^-99 S B S B B B B s I ! look for hundreds of unadvertised specialsl ® i® i® , ige Four___________ ivie High isebali Gaines yest nowaii High’s Falcons Iclietl at least a lie for second in tlio North Pietlniiml Confi>r- wltli a 0-1 victory over Dnvio Inty Dt the West tliamontl Tues- <May 10th. was the seventh league win Jilnst four losses for the Falcons. |andy Turman, a rigiU-hantlor, eight hits effectively and ed nine batters in recording his bnd win. He was supported by an lit attack. Donnie Wood, Larry Ith and Junior 'Fespermon led the tn g with two apiece, lest came up with three runs In ] third inning to ice the decision. nan started the rally with a |jle and Wood followed witii a hit, Marion Cline bunted them I Smith singled in Turman and |d and Fesperman’s base hit Smith a few minutes later. |est added a m n in the fourth Gary Pinkston singled and scored on a throwing error, lith singled and douiiled home Fesperman in the fifth. Herbie ble’s single brought in Fe.sper- 1 with the final run. box: Rowan AB R n , c .......................... .. 4 1 2 hedy, ct ........................ 1 0 0 3b-c£ ..........................4 2 2 iJerman, ss .....................3 1 2 ble, 2b ............................ 3 0 1 tison, If ........................3 0 1 lb ............................3 0 0 on, rf ...........................2 X 1 an, p ............................3 1 1 3b ............................. 2 0 0 Bis ............................... 28 6 11 |le County AB R H do, ss ............................3 1 1 c .................................2 0 1 |lams, c ............................1 0 0 If, 3b .................................3 0 a ; ' lb .................................3 0 1lime, cl ............................ 3 0 1 |tnson, 2b ........................3 0 1 rf ......................... 3 0 0 If ............................... 3 0 1 er, p ............................2 0 1 B A v / e c d u f / r i ' ^ f f r M P i t i s e . » i s c o i i o T1itir*9ay' May 19,1966 NEW kiDE-LONG-STRONG dSER ALUMINUM M B lOOFING AND SIDING ONLY SQUARE |#6to24feBtlong,48"Wide tifter lapping / I •Can't rust or war(} • Eaa/tohandlo • Fewer Joints • Low maintenance we CUT TO LENGTH TO FIT YOUR BUlLOiNO |«ruuM ivaiiable at Your FCX Store bavie IFarm Service wutoiboro St. 634-son MopbnUle. NoHii Caroliua Hendrix, p.................................t 0 0 Totnls ............................... 27 1 8 Score by Innings: Dnvle CoHMly ................. lOn OflO 0—1 West Rownn ................. nns 120 s—0 llCiM’ors Cauble. Shonf. rods, Huns l)allcd in—Smith 2, Fesperman, Caulilo 2, Rain. Two baso iiils—Wood, •Fespprm.nn, Morrison. Base on balls —iCarlML'r. 1, Hcmlrix 2. Strucit out— Turman !). Carlncr, 3, Hendrix 1. Winncr-Turman, Loser—CartiK-r. Davie County scorcd two runs in the last of tlie scvlmiUi inning to de feat iMoorcsville, 7-fi; in a North Piedmont Conference baseball game Thursday afternoon May 12lh in Mocksviile. Tile Rebels collected five hits in tile seventh with Sanford Sain and Edgar Osborne driving in the runs, .lerry Hendrix opened the inning with a single. l>ut was picked oft first. Garland Allen and Earl Shoaf fol lowed with singles. Sain's hit then drove in Allen to lie the score, and Osborne’s hit plated Shoaf with the winning run. iDavie had gone ahead by 5-2 af ter three innings, but Mooresville rallied for ihree runs in the sixth and another in the seventh to go ahead by 6-5, The victory gave Davie a G-6 North Piedmont record for the sea son. It was the last 19GG contest for tlie Rebels. , The box: \ Mooresville AB R H Frye, 3tj ................................ 4 0 2 Verlic, lb .............................. 4 1 0 Young, ss ............................. 4 0 2 Brown, e ................................4 0 1 LeVan, rf ............................ 3 0 0 Earnhardt ,p ........................ 3 1 0 Anthony, ct .................... . .. .3 1 0 Shinn, If ................................ 4 3 1 Sherrill, 2b ............................ 1 0 0 Totals ..................................40 C 6 Davie County ..................... AB R II Potts, 2b ................................ 3 0 0 Allen, If .................................. 4 1 2. Shoaf, ss ................................4 1 1 Sain, lb .................................. 4 1 0 Osborne, 3b ............................ 3 0 1' James, cf ............................ 1 a 0 Williams, c ............................ 3 1 2 Boger, rf ................................ 3 1 2 Hendrix, p ............................ 3 1 1 Totals ..................................28 7 9 FORK Tile community extend their sym- patiiy to the family of A. E. Hen drix wiio (lied last week at Baptist Ho.spilal in Winston-Salem. Tiie Vanco .lohnslons had as iheir guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Lariy Goljble and son of Ijames Cross Roads and Air. and Mrs. Roy Lazenby of Cool Springs. Their Sunday guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager of Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Plyer and children, John. David and Jane and Mrs. Mai-y Johnston of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kinder of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family of Reeds visited his mother, Mrs, Waller Stancil Sunday eve ning. Weekend-guests of Dr. Elizabeth Mayrand and Miss Ann Hubbard wtji'o: Mrs. Lora Price and daught er, Merle of Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. Charles G. Lyle of Burnsville. 'Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Wal ter Stancil spent the week-end with ■Mr .and Mrs. James Rutledge in Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Harry Leonard of Mitchell Coll ege, Statesville spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Wade Leo nard. Cecil Leonard of Mitchell College, Statesville spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Wade Leonard. Cecil Williams had the misfortune of cutting his finger on a mowing cycle while at work Friday. Five stitches were required to close the wound. I Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jones Saturday evening. Miss Carrie Allen is still a pat ient at Davie County Hospital. She Score by Innings: Mooresville .................... 020 003 1—6 Davie County ................. 023 000 2—7 Runs batted in—Boger 2, James, Williams 2, Osborne, Sain, Frye, Young 2, Anthony, Brown, Shinn. Base on b alls^e nd rix 4, Earnhardt 2. Struck out—Hendrix 7, Earnhardt 4. is improving slowly. W. D. Carter of Winston-Salem was a Sunday guest of his sisters, Mrs. Lila Cope and Mrs. Eva Cart er. I Mrs. Jerr>’ Gobble ot Clemmon.<! and her mother, Mrs. Lewis of Ker- nesville spent Tueisday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and son. Bill and Nelson Bailey of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘Buster Carter, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Price and daughter of Memphis, Tenn. are visiting Mrs. Price’s mother, Mrs. Lucille Greene this week. Mrs. Gurney Carter and Miss Ruth Deadmon of Franklin were Sunday visitors of Miss Vasta Cope and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Carter and son. Von of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Car ter. I Mrs. Frankie Sidden and Mrs. Lucille Greene visited Mrs. John Sidden at the Presbyterian Home in High Point, Friday. Connie M ark lan d Is A board U S S Forrestal Airman Apprentice Connie M. Markland, USN, son of Mrs. Mary H, Markland of Route 2, Advance, N. C„ has returned to his Norfolk, Va., homeport aboard the attack carrier USS Fori’estai, from an eight-month deployment with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterrean. Upon arrival, Forrestal entered the Norfolk Naval Shipyard for an extended overhaul preiod. Ft Pays to Advertise AGRICOTOBACCO FERTIUZERS to b a c c o Agrico is the company that supplies more than 12 different types of tobacco grades in over two dozen different formulations. Our field representatives, dealers, agronomists and technicians work with growersallover America In producing quality tobacco that really pays off at market. This is the Agrico difference. Buildprofits from plant beds to market. This is the AGRICOERTILIZER/ I / ^ / p n t /•tfvlc differenceTHE NATION'S LEADING FERTILIZER AND FIRST IN THE FIELD WITHi M ux tntnanoncinninrj •tnrlcM lor Amtrlttn f»rmtr$, MARTIN Hdw. and General Mdse. At Depot Mock»ville» AT. C. Vote For J . D. Oampbeil For SHERjFF Republican Primary, May 28 Nobody outdeals 'tJie good S u y s ! SEE THE DODGE BOYS FOR THOSE TOUGH TRUCKS FROM DODGE! Your Dodge dealer offers a full line of trucks for every hauling need. Whether it’s a sturdy, roomy van like this one, a husky pickup, or a huge die sel, your Dodge Boys have the truck you want at the price you want to pay. .milSE GOOD GUYS FURCHES M OT OR CO. '.-s» 825 DEPOT ST.MOCKSVnXE, N, C. Dealer License No. 691 ^ T H EDODGEBO YS to your cook. Keep her kitchen up to Id'cooler with a flameless electric range. iVt yourself in her ptoce. Iraoelne cooking In a kitchen that's sixteen degrees warmer iMdtlbostobe. GefWng worm? So Is yoer cook. Better cool Iwf off wtooflquwleMetecWcioBfla, An elecfric range cooks cooler because So the kitchen stays cooler. And so does It's more efflcient. Surface heat transfers the cook, directly to the soucepon, not around It and Be kind to her. Get her a flameless ©lec* Into the room. Baking heat stays In the trie range from yoor favorite electric appli* oven, because tt is fully insulated, once deoler or Duke Power. lit govro MAIN BTKBBt M OCKSVnXli, N. 0.psoras 044m THwrsdAy, Mny 19, 1966 TTAVIE nOim TY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pagffe Fi?«l Re-cnlistment Change M ade For Scrvicem cn <A cliniiKf' in rrili’Vin li.ns rrl.'ixod Illy ri iiiiii'olik'Hls cnvci'inn llu- i n- lislinciil of fdi'miT si'ivici'iiiiMi iiilii I 111' Air A fonncr sci'vici’innn m.'iy timv cnlisl ill Ihf sMuic ,ur;i(li‘ lu'ld ;il Ui(> linv,' (if his si'|i;ir;ilii)ii rnmi ;ic- livi> duly If llu> cnlislnn'iil is com- plolcd prior to tl'.c .scodiul ;mnivor- sni-y nf liis dale of sci'rirnllon. ni'- fnro lliis clinii!,';' vns ;inni)Hni'i.'d ((i[|:iy, ;i fnrmcr S('r\ ici'iniin li;id on ly olio yo;ir in wliii'li lo rc-i'iilisl in tlu' somi' grmie lu' lii-ld wIk’ii s l>- par;ilcd from niillkiry sfrviro. This dinn.ue is ('ffpclivc immed iately and is cxpi'c-lcd In i('m:iin in cfl'c’cl llirmiiih .lunu ffllh, lIH'fi. A foniior servit'cnian of any of Iho Armod Foircs mny al>:o cnlisl vvilh- in lim days :illi>r llic srcond annvcr- sary of liis scjiar.ition from niililary scr\iico al only one yrade lower than hold at tiino of his separation, two gi-ados prior to Ihc third an niversary of his so))aration, and throe grades lower prior to the fourth anniversary of his separation from active service in any of the Armed Forces. Complete details on joining the Air Force may be obtained from Sgt. Brand at Iho Post O.n'ico Air Force llocriiiting Office, Friday 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. or lelephoiio 72.')- 7014. FULTON By MRS. LESTER YOUNG The W. S. I.'. S. met Salei'day ni>;l'l wi'li Mrs, (iijdys ('tnhhle al her Mis. I.nia M:ii' i.anii'i- v.as in ('iiari;e of the pro“r:'.ni iisinn Ihe lliciiie. "l)rean'..‘i and H.'alilies”. Alter (he prof'raiii, I'elVehmeiils were served In ei.i’hl members ;in(l Ihivc visitors. Mrs, Mary Hendrix of Heeds wn."; a Sunday dinner ,i;ue.sl of Mr.s. l.ula Mae I.anier: in Iho iiflornoon her visilnrs were Mr. and Mrs. Lnyliin .Aemnn'l nf ni,;:i I’oint and Mr. and Mrs. .Inhn Bailey of I.oxington. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ynnn.g and children spent Ihe week-end caiiip- ini' at Ihe “Pondero.sa" in .Snuili Carolina. Mr. and Mrs, Foy Pailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McBride of Tyro Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Laiver and boys vi.siled Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Heeds. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence IJnU of Fork were Sunday dinner guesl.s of Mr. and Mi's. Foy Bailey. ELBAVILLE It Pays To Advei-tise Pvt. Thomas Grubbs of the U. S. Marinos visited Miss Shirley Copi- Sunday and attended church ser vices at Klbaville. / Mr. and Mrs. .limmy Phelps and baby nf Winstnn-Salcm were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Bnb Ilego and C ountry H am Supper A t Courtney School A country ham and egg supper, si’onsored by Harmon Lodge No. ■420, will be seiTccl in the CourtnDy School Luncheon Sntiirtlay niglit. May 21. from 5 p. m. until !) p. m. There will also be homemado cakes for sale. fTickcts can be obtained Lodge mombcrs. The proceerts fraii this supper will be used tor ttl building fund. rr PAYS TO AOVERTtSB IIKUB JACOBS (third from lett) is n Jiipiii- bpr of the North Curolina State University hand. He is tlic son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. .)arol)S of Box S91.. Coolecmee. Witli him are (left to riglit) liay Andrews of Mount llolly. Gary Drady of Newton, Jim l.ove of Pilot Mountain. Kobert Wehunt of Lincolnton, and Kvn Barnes of Kings Mountain, Tiie n.'i-mcm- l)or liar.d is one of the largest in the Sonthnast- crn Uniti'd Stales and eonsists ot the marcliing, sympiionic. fanfare, brassciioir, and UOTC bnnrts. The band's activities Ineiiule iialf-tUnc siioWB at fonthi-II ranvs. an annual concert lour and a stries of outdoor [ions concerts on llie campus in (lie siiriuiT. daughter of Win.slon-Sajem were gue.sis of Mrs. Mildred Hege, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon ot Xcwlon and Mrs. Bess Sides of Con- nally Springs were Sunday gnccls nf thtlr sister. Mrs. Bill I’.llis. Mrs. Della ICssex spent I’ rld.ny anti Saturday at Clemmoiis visilin.',' her d:ui'.;!i!.'r. ^Irs. Kd. McKnight. Mrs, Clar.-i llarlman was a Sun day dinner n[ Mrs. Annie /fail. F o r Commissioner Vote For John B. Bailey *‘The Friendly Businessman from Fork** In the Republican Primary On May 28th (New Low Cost M t t f t t t f s W a s h B i g k a i s , . „ j J k a l 1 l r y M M r i e sat Low Temps \ These are the Long-Life, New Generation Maytag Auto-^ matics for families with a lot of living and laundry to do! \ A ----------------------- .AUTHORIZED DEALERS C H RY SLERIVIOTORS CORPORATION^ I Unl-Fliter Agitator: Famous Maytag thorough, gentle action. Built-in Undenvater Filter. Auto* matic Softener Dispenser. 2 Family-Slze Tub: Built to handle big famlly-slza toads. Maytag Washpowor™ Automatics get • large or small loads uniformly clean. 3 Automatic Water Level Control: Saves gallons of hot water! Adjusts water level to size of • load. Metered fill. 4 HoIi Warm or Cold Wash Temp: Pushbutton selectors give you tho right temperature for • all iaundiy-ddlcates to dungarees. Maytag Halp-oi-Heat’'- prye>s: Fast Ury.'yQur- .clothes in a circle''of• lov/.tferiifJera’tur'e heat:;: Gentle'to all fabrics. •. , 3'TDmps: Choose from' Regular Fjibrics," Wa^h^ 'n Wear and. Aii'. Fluff.'-AII .fabric.drying,.even. clnlicates. - ^ Slirn..Trlm Mew. Models: Give you -81 -sq; in. ^ - (tioro floor. space.^Stijl: h^ncfle- big .loads .in , • ' ' porcelain erjamel clrtirri.'- MAYIA(i Swlrlaway draining: Wash water swids out and away from clothes throu£h perforated basifct for cleaner rinsing. 6 Great new S2S warranty*: 8 year cabinet warranty against rust, 2 years on complete vrasher, • S years on transmission assembly. - : . Qacron'jiint Flltf;r: Ijuvolvinii Itiifijniibfi'llliOY.; filter-.tr.'ifjs lint. Snjps out: for cjsy- - !« • ' iiUli'ly'U'ooo - - ' \ 5 Fresh Air Systn'»: and fittwjj -jij . . ■‘‘ifvthe-(Ifufn'‘t-Vi?ry two’ stuondi, Providts^r.^qrJ/'' i • ’ cjbiiu-t.' • r-'• '■ I'-; . ; " : ExteiiiJeti Wanantyf-i-b year • - fji’iiy acnii^i;!'riiat, ? ye^riioii ^ • Fr^e repair or exchange of defectI\/o parls or cabinet if it ruMs. Free Installation of parls is tiie lespontiliilily of selling franchiscd Maytag dealer within first year; thereatier insJjliulion Is extra. Put tbese dependable M aytag W aslipower' Autom atics to w ork now fo r only - Washer S 1 9 9 .9 5 Dryer S 1 39 .9 5 C. J . ANGELL Jewelry & Appliance Co. 119 N. m iN ST.PHONE 634-2373 M O CKSVIIJ K. N. C. 1^1 to we'**yorlier meet the mnuBrs... tte men wha make ft MOeKSWLLE CHIYSUR-PLVIIOIIIll, In. W IUiRSBORO STBEET-MOCKSVIU.E. N. C. DEALER LICENSE NO. 3938 PHONE eU'SlMl Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^^RECORD Thursday- May 19, 1966 ibout People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS iThc Union ot Churches hold its Igular montlily service Sunday at Ip . m. al the Second Presbyterian liureh. The Rev. B. J. Plowdcii, or ot Mount Zion Holy Church Jilivercd tlie message. |The Women’s Organization or tho ond Presbyterian Cliurch will onsor a bazaar Saturday after- on, May 28 from 2 until 6 o’clock the Masonic Hall Pics, cakes, des and handicraft will be sold, eleventh district Eastoni Star linual workshop will be held in jadkinville on Saturday, May 28 Jith tho Pride ot Yadkinites No. |2 as host chapter. iThe P. T. A. of the Davie Central (Rh School \vill hold its annual T. A. banquet in the High School dititirium Thursday, May 19 at ’ p. m. Music will be rendered the High School bnd under the Irection of A. D. Rush. Wotice of Sale For Taxes Jnder and by virtue of the power sted in me by the laws of the Bte of North Carolina, particular- Iby Chapter 310 of the Public Laws ^1939, as amended, and pursuant an Order of the Board of County nmissioner^ of Davie County. I l l offer for sale and will sell at ^lic auction for cash, to the high- Ubidder at the court house door ] Mocksville, North Carolina, at o’clock noon on Monday, the si.xth of June, 1966, liens upon the estate described below for the lipayment of taxes owing for the fcr 1985. The real estate which is Iject to the lien, the name of the |ner or the name of the person listed it for taxes and the nt of the taxes are set out V. And notice is hereby given tho amounts of the liens set below are subject to the ad- |on of penalties, costj of adver- and of the sale as provided ■ law. lis the fifth day of May, 1066. ncr or Description Amount |lcr Ot Tax CALAHAN TOWNSHIP . erson, T. F., 8.34 acres $ 88.34 |:k, Clive & Lucille, acres ................................... 30.70 ifield, Harold Eugene, acres ................................... 57.06 nan, Briley Grey , acres ................................... 65.34 |wn, George Waller, 2 lots 25.43 vn, Paul Jr. 1.4 ............. 36.40 ngarner, Earl, 26.7 acres . 30.78 ner, Claude W.. 1 acre ..108.‘J4 |imm, J. H. & Shelby S., acres ................................... 30.48 IS, James H, l..i2 acres . 50.2(1 87 00 84 64 14 52 12.t 20.((W.: 41.1 kcr, Dewey, 7.39 acres ■ er. Mrs. Sallie, 10.55 acres 4 Newton, 29 acres ......... 7 her, Clay, 8',i acrcs . |ris, Arvin L., 5.2 acrcs . nes, Glenn A., 56.3 acres nson, Foster & .Mae, 1,66 acres ............................... 27 lor, James D., .C acrcs ..... 24 Intz, John Huy, 4.53 acres78 n, Roy (sold C. W. lycrs) '1'14'i acres ............. 90 yis, Bobby, .88 acres .... 43 Janiel, J. M., 47.10 acres 41 Lin, Blanche, 1.21 acres .. 13. ter, Calvin, 24 acres .•... 38 prs, C. W. Trading il’ost1.75 acres ...........................KiO olson, W. W., 2 acrcs .... 2 Is, C. F., 6K':! acres ...1.9, J. 36 acres ......Is, T. W., 47.6 acTC'S . Is, Vestal, 3.40 acres . Ives, Ihiberl. 1!) acrcs .Ives, John H.. -'i ai iv . jer, David, i'- acrcs . Ith, R. C.. 29.6 acrcs . lud, Plliii|) W., 25 acre.; Icrow, Lonnie, 50.3 acrcs 81 lerow, R. 1'^, & Juanita184 acres ............................... 4 Iker, W. J. S. l-.'st. 71 acrcs (Ui, Ito, Josh & .Mamie, acrcs ...................................KiS.amJ, H. G., 73'.• acres 10.) lien, Krcd p., 47 acrcs .122 GcuiiJe. 13'1 .icics 120 lent, ,luhn, 2 acrc.' enl. William, .14.1 acres 14j.7:i |iiun, 11. H-. 1 acre ........l(!S, .lunics ji: 11a L. acres ............................... 2.24t'S. Geneva. 1 acre 30 in Ml, Kdna. 2.70 acrcs — l.liJ |er. Fay L., .4 acre ) 7.' A riis 1-cc, 18 .5j acrcs 2ii.K."ib, James, 2'i acres .........'ij.SOB, Mrs. W. 1 .7.) acrcs ti .'ii|u*r, Daniel, ac rc.............."!)Dora. 3 acre- ........ -’.10|un, Beaiamin. 3 iu rcs i I' i on, D. R-, 6‘.' acrcs 73 21 ,85 ,61 73,12 12 83 !I3 72 10,o;i 24 ,37 80 00 illi)25:i .73 ,‘.W 16 ,K« ,70 ,45 2 ’ It: Wilson, Wade, .1 acres ......... 22.02 Wood, Amanda, Vb a c r c ................72 Ct,ARKSVlLLK TOWNSHIP Adams. J. A., 44.75 acrcs .... 25,22 Alien, E. G.. 7.2 acrcs ......... 57.50 Alien, J. W., 1 acrc ................. 40.51 Alien, W. E., 46 .4 acrcs .........83.38 Allred, Jojcph D., 1.3 acrcs.. 45.66 Anderson, A. J., 6 .98 acrcs Bal................................................. 19,44 Anderson, 'Mrs. S. A., 60 acres 30.88 Baily, James W., 1 lot ............. 14.02 Baity, William R., 1.44 acros 41.02 Bare, Kinza T., 14 acrcs ......... 33.43 Bock, Dewey, 3'A acres ......... 40.50 Beck, Will 16.1 acrcs ............. 23.51 Bcck, William Robert, .8 acre, 1.20 Bledsoe, B. F., 7','4 acres .. 41.39 Bledsoe, Buddy, 1 lot ............. 19.44 Bledsoe, Jack, 1 lot ................ 21.55 Bocer, Ned, 3 .17 acres .........45.95 Bogcr, S, W., 2 .0 acres .........28.17 Booo, Howard Jr., 31.4 acrcs 15.28 Bnoe, W, H., 15 acrcs ............. 6.48 Boles T. M. & Nettie 10 acres 33.58 Bracken, W. H., 27'l4 ............. 49.66 Caitcr, Roy, 197 acres .............114.68Clcaiy, James, .87 acre .........25.14 Cook, Bobby G., 1 lot .........68.04 Davis, J. Willis, .86 acre ___ 1.84 Dixon, Otis & Ray B., 5.4 acrcs ........................... 8.37 Dyson, Marvin Jr., 1 acre .. 47.08 r^-son, Mrs. M. B. Est. 77 acres ................................... 30.56 Eaton, Paul & Helen, 33 acres 19.35 Flowers, E. D., 1 lot ............. 65.56 Frost, Fannie E. Est. 72 acres ................................... 08.00 Frost, J. S., Est., 142 acres .. 39.92 Gough, J. E. Jr., 4 .58 acres .. 13.92 Gough, L. J. Jr., 1 acre .........89.58 Gunter, Cliarlcs, acrc .... 15.24 Gunter, Linzy, 26',2 acres .... 30,08 Gunter, Paul, 37'."j acrcs .... 50.56 Harris, John H., 1 acrc ......... 26.79 Harris, W. D., 6.33 acres .... 33.80 Hutchins, Minnie, 26 acres .. 8.40 Ireland, Clyde, 20 acres ......... 20.53 Jonci, S. A., 4.1 acres ......... M.51 King, Ellis F., 2 acrcs ......... lil.44 Latham, Wilson, 71.6 acres ..106.33 Lippard, W. F., 1 lot ............. 2.32 Michael, A. W., 120 acres .. 45.52 Moore, Jack H., 2V2 acres .. 29,66 Naylor, W. C., 52>/i acrcs .. 51.57 Pilcher, J. T., 1.85 acres ..49.22 Potts, Edward Jessie, 9‘/2 acres 3.60 Potts, Paul James, 2V\ acres 16.88 Randall, S. M., 5.57 acres .. 38.63 Ratledgc, John David, 2 acres 4.86 Reavis, Gienn R.. 3 .15 acres 80.03 Rcavis, Hubert, >,i acre .........31.99 Reavis, J. D., 186',4 acres ..184.30 Heavis, Roger, 75 acres .........44.48 ■Rollins, G. B., 36 .78 acres___56.74 Salmon, A. J., 9.4 acres ___ 4.00 Shelton, Joe, 2.14 acres ___43.86 Shelton, Thomas H„ & Nancy 1.40 acres ............................... 14.85 Shoffncr, Billy, .40 acre .........20.35 Shoffner, Hubert & Mamie 12",1 acres ............................... 28.10 Shoffner, Jerry, 1.30 acres .. 56.38 Shore, Clarence, 1 acre ......... 29.28 Smith, J. T. Jr., 2.22 acres..100.87 Stanley, A, L., 123 .3 acres .. 78.24 Stcelman, Elden, 10 acres ___29.60 Steelman, J. W. & G. Reavis & Glenn Foster, 282 acres 47 lots ......................................106.56 Thompson ,J. Harold, 6.86 acrcs .......................................... 55.51 Troutman, Lester, Vi acre .. 23.51 York, Reuben, 2 .88 acres ___33.98 Ypck,. Mrs. Tabitha, 3 .4 acres 31.85 Foote, George H., 2.75 acres Bal................................................. 4.97 iHowell, Charlie L., 4 acres .. 15.30 Howell, S. B. Est., 41 acres.. 19.25 Naylor, W. .M., 8 acres ......... 4.08 Parks, Dewey Jr., .53 1 lot .. 4.69 Parks, Dewey, 8 .87 acres .... 68.60 Revels, William, 13Vi acres .. 28.23 Reynolds, Robert, 13 .28 acres 54.18 FAUMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Ralph W., 20 acres 90.69 Allen, Clarence Franklin, .65 acre ................................... 12.27 Allen, George W. Est., 5 acres ...................................... 8.24 Allen, .lames Frank, 4 .2 acres 18.48 Allen, W. E., 8 lots ................. 12.64Allen, William Jr., ‘i acre .. 29.41 Arnisworthy, Boss Rcnsy, 2fi0.9 acrcs ...........................199.25 Bcauchamp, J. C., Est. VZ-i acrcs .......................................... 2.00 Beauchamp, Major K., 71',iacres .......................................... 97.26 Bcauchamp. Sallie, 20.8 acres 32.43 Bccding, Wm. Manning, 1 .1 acres ........................................ 36.63Bennett, Walter Ray & Bobby S., 6 acres ................ 39.86 Burgess, Maurice H., 4 .8 Burton. William C. & Paulino 1 acre ...................................... 84.09 Carter, Douglas Rex, .9 acre 64.51 Carter, Harold Lee, 14 .9 acrc3 39.56 Carlcr. Roy 18";i acrcs ......... 15.76 Collier, Warner Y., 45 acres.. 22.65 Cope. Alijcrla S & Ernest Jacob, 3 .9 acres .................... 55.00 Cope. Willie .Monroe, I'i acres -14,49 Courtney Lumber Co.,10';; acrcs ......................................72 Creative Homes Corp., 5'i acres. Bal................................. li.lO Day. Bobby IC., .(10 acre ......... 26.32 I'i acres ................................ 22.56 Dixon. Roy Vinvcnt, 17'- acres 28.45 Douthit, Hugh Franklin,:)5 .(> acres, 6 lots ................ 71.38 Dull, Gcoi'ge Thomas, 2 acres 25.18 Dull, Waller Blaine, (14 .6 acres 8.24 Dull, William, 8 acres ............. 4.72 Dunn, (’harlci Hubert, 28.73 . 77.29 Duini. Fannie Bowers. 6 acrcs 29.66 Duini. S. T. Jr., l.li arccs ... 23.67 Dunn, William .Mexandcr, ;!3 acrcs ................................... 26.24 Dunn. William Dewitt, 5 acres 20.68 I'-'llis. .\usl)i)n. acre ............. 74.70 Font's. Mrs. Laura Blake ■) acrcs ...................................... 15.68 Foi re.st, Robert Curtis. 3 lots 56.08 Foner. Alvin Kugenc. .93 acre 21.28 Foster. Hosia Lee, 36 acres .. .56.49 Furchcss, Fred, I .45 acres .. 99.64 Grahani. .lames Ray, I lot .. 37.76 firccii. J. T. ,lr. 12 acres .... 49.92 Gregory, David Franklin .(•!! acre .................................... 33.17 Gregory. David Wayne, .6 acrc 26.14 Grci;oiy, Henry Burton, 15.3 acres ........................................ 36.67 Giegory, James Harold, 2 .25 acres ........................................ 63.18 Gri'niiry, Lawrence Elwood, '> acre ......................................65.61 llaiii's, I harlic Franklin, 4 ,‘il aiTi's ai-ics .................... 13.91 llaiU'.^. Willie llegc, :i!i .72a iiv . ..........................................aj.0,1 llarinian. ('Iiarlcs Gray, 1 .2 a iT c s .........................'...............,j(i.09 llanniaii. Ilar\cv I'rish, K lilts , ....................... 81.94 Henilii\ {'lai'ciue I... 28 acres 5.2.S Hcndii>i. C'lyilc K. Jr.. 2 lii'.s . ' .'.........................61.42 Hcnili'ix. .lames F.. ii'i acl'cj .......................................... lo.rj Hendrix, J. C. Jr., 4.67 acres 3.00 Hendrix, Leona Mae, 38 acres 22.48 Hendrix, iRoy Vestal. 2',i> acrcs 49.50 Howard, Clyde & Roy Nance 4 lots .......................................... 4.32 Howard, Delmer, Gray, .65 acrcs ............................... 17.55,. Howard, Gordon L., 1 lot — 41,40 .17 acres ................................... 44.33 Howard, Obie H. & Annie R., 12 acres ................................... 29.10 Howard, Robert K. & Robert Lee 2.6 acres ............................... 7.44 Howard, Robert K, 6 .96 acres 63.44 Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 acres 15.28 Howell, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Holt .9 acres ........................ 82.66 Howell, John H., 1.8 acres.. 23.01 Howell, Roger Gray, 1 lot .... 74.86 Hudson, Gordon Williard, 1 lot 32.00 James, Lola B„ 1 lot ............. 15.76 Johnson, William Franklin, 1.41 acrcs ............................... 38.78 Keaton, John Iicster, 5 .54 acres ............................... 37.63 Keaton, Lester & Ruth H., .51 acres ......................................72Keaton, Wiley, 1 lot ................. 22.68 11.6 acres ............................... 30.75 Longworth, Percy Elmer, .66 acres ............................... 20.28 Marshall, Thomas, 1 acrc ___ 5.70 Masten, Charles E„ 1 lot — 39.32 Miller, Herman, .75 acres .. 55.97 Mullls, William Lewis Jr., 1.6 acres ...............................29.72 Myers, Mrs. Carl C., 10.88acres ........................................ 10.00 McBride, Loftin Simmons,Al acres ...................................31.96 McCullough, Paul & Hattie87.3 acres ...............................144.62 Mcaillough, G. W„ V,i acres.. 4.00 McDaniel, George Francis, 20.33 acres, 15 lots .........40.61 Newsom, Richard, 1.30 acres 1.74 Newton Brooks Lee, IOVj acres 44.73 Plott, Wilma Lee, 1.13 acres . 10.23 Riddle, Sarah Mario, 7Va acres 16.96 Ridenhour, Wade H., 9% acres 5.04 Russell, Irene W„ 8.75 acrcs l.M Russell, Richmond Franklin,8.75 acres ............................... 1.84 Scats, Richard Howard Est., 43 acres ................................... 35.97 Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 acres 70.82 Sheck Everette Gray, 4 .4 acres 83.32 Sheets, Roy & Sheets 'Drive In 26 lots ...................................... 67.53 Smith, 'Bob L., 2 acres ............. 64.86 Smith, (David Eugene Sr., .7 acres ................................... 58.39 Smith, 'Donald Ogone, 1 lot .. 78.ai Smith. iHarold Wayne, .7 acre.. 86.68 Smith, J. Harmon Est., 1 acix: 10.08 Smith, Kemmit Franklin, Vi acre ..........................................31.42 Smith, Ml’. & Mrs. Oscar, 3 acres ...................................... 94.19 Smith, Mrs. 'Pearl, 5.75 acres 8.68 Smith, Wayne Vestal, m acres .......................................... 3.04 Speaks, V V.. 122.3 acres ___52.44 Spillman, Wibiian Wilbur 161.81 acres .......................... 188.99Trivette, David 1 lot ............... 18.02 Tucker, George 'Nissen 1 acre. 19.50 Weathers, Dr. BG. Jr. 95.4 acres ............................. 306.30 Webster, Gaither C. ‘,4 acres ..1.68 Williams, Charlotte 10.4 acrcs . 8.00 Wiliams, Robert Lee .45 acres .29.88 Williard, Charlie Samuel Est. 2 acres ...................................... 1.92 Wood, Guy 1 lot .................... 105.32 Wood, William Terry & Katherine 1 lot .......................................... 10.35 Wright, T. A. >4 acre .............36.79 York, Franklin .8 acre ........... 57.64 Zimmerman, James S. 1 acre 107.25 J. D. Shields (Bailey Land) 2 acre .............................................72 Blackwell, Oscar 1 lot ............. 19.28 Blackwell, Phillip Jr. 1 lot .. 19.82 Bobo, Hortcnse 2.7 acres ___4.96 Brown, Elijah .4 acres .........29.04 Clark, C!alvin Est. 1 acres .... 1.20 Crews, Maude 4.75 acres .........4.56 Cuthrell, C. F. 1 lot ....................96 Dalton, Pauline 1.75 acres ___ 19.44 Dulin, Heni-y W. 2.2 acres ... 52.59 Dulin, J. J. Est. 65.85 acres . 127.94 Baton, Alta 21.6 acres ............. 10.88 Eaton, Guy & Everette 79 acres ................................... 68.30Eaton, James 1 lot ................. 14.32 Eaton, Louie A. Est. 6.75 acres. 9.76 Eaton, Louise McKinley 3.3 acres ................................. 19.20 Eaton, Will H. Est. 31 acres . 31.52 Ecclcs, Alexander Jr.‘,5 acrcs ................................... 63.55 Edwards, Hope C. & Ruth Harper 3 acres ........................ 2.88 Etchison, Nora 1 acre ............. 1.20 Evans, Joe Henry 5.32 acres . 30.37 Fi-ost, Frank & Magdalene 1.25 acrcs ............................... 24.12 Hamlin, Paul E. 8 acres .........3.68 Harris, Ida Est. I8'i acres .... 9.92 Hollister, Edgar & Bessie j 3 acres ...................................... 1.12 j Howell, H. W. 1.5 acrcs ......... 11.12* Howell, Luther 25 acrcs ___ 30.041 Howell, Minnie U-c 2 acrcs .... 2.16 Kimbrough, W. S. Est. 36.85 . 41.92 Lyons, James 2.75 acrcs ___ 16.08 j Lyons, Hosephus Jr, .6 acres . 11.60 ; Lyons, Robert Lee 1 lot .........25.01 March, Lucy 7 acrcs ............. 2.56 Mitchell Dulin Heirs 1.65 acres ................................. 1.60 j Moulliy, Norman Jean Blackwell | 1 lot .......................................... 16.001 Mclvor, Leroy 19 acres ......... 15.44 | McMahan, Frank Est. .54 acres ........................................72 Revel, Berdie 7 acres ................ 1.84 Rhynhardt, Isaih 29’’4 acres .. 43.54 lyiynhardt, James 2 acres .. 12.80 Rhynehardt, Killian R. L. Est. 1 acre ........................................ 1.36 Rhynhardt, Wade 1.3 acre .... 28.88 Richmond, Harriott 3.30 acres . 9.60 Smith, Dr. C. N. 9.75 arce .... 11.28 Steele, John Q. 1 lot ................ 47.64 Studevant, Lester .33 acres .. 19.93 Tatum. Mrs. Bernard (Lucy) 1 acre ...................................... 15.24 Tomlin, Ella Brock 6.75 acrc . 7.20 West, Glenn 12.25 acre ............. 7.92 West, Lonnie Richmond Est. 36.5 acre ................................. 33.12 W iliams, Lonnie Floyd U4‘2 acre ............................... 57.38 FULTON TOWNSHIP Anderson, Claywell !40 acrc . 124.06 Bailey, Billy B. 19.9 acre ___47.65 Bailey, Billy Ray 7.2 lots .... 83.82 Bailey, Bonson Lc-oa 1 lot .... 32.02 Bailey, C. M. 4 acres ............. 48.74 Bailey. C. 0. 22.23 acres .........55.62 Bailey, Carl Nelson 4 acres .. 16.76 Bailey, David Kenneth 1 lot . 44.40 Hwfcy, Dewitt .Marshall (i acres .................................... 52.22 Bailey, Foy D. 59.6 acres .... 13ii.20 Bailey, J. B. 14.8 acres ......... 26.61 Bailey, John M. 8.7 aci'cs .. 180.93 Bailey, .N'athan G. 26 acrcs ... 6.88 Barnes. Homer & Vixian J96.77 acres .........................209.61Barney, Joe 1 acre ................ 1U.73 Barney. Margarpt B. 13.2 acres 8.00 Bcuil, Doyic 1.34 acrc ........... Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline .52 acres ...............................20.00 Boles, Reid W. & Bobby L. Colman 1 lot .......................... 13.52 Boole, W. D. Jr. 1 acrc ......... 17.06 Bowles, Wilford Mitchcll 1 lot 27.84 Brannon. J. P. 15.83 acrcs .. 29.70 Brown, George P. 8’/4 acrcs .. 34.96 Brown, Sanfoi'd Lee 1.91 acrcs 6.08 Burton, Blanche Est. 98’4 .... 94.56 Burton, Mrs. James WM. 27V1| acres ............................... 59.62 Carter, Gray 57.55 acres .... 189.25 Clontz, Mrs. Roena 2.8 acres . 32.52 Cope, Charlie W. 55 acres ... 41.65 Craver, Lawrence R. 1.8 acrcs 53.40 Davis, Johnny R. 13'/4 acres .. 4.80 Dilworth, D. L. 6 lots acrcs .. 5.04 Everhardt, G. E. Est. 59 acres Bal................................3.84 Foster, Buddie 1 acrc ............. 52.44 Foster, Gilmer 2.2 acres .... 24.85 Fouls, C. L. 268W acrcs .... 149.41 Franks, W. A. 3 lots, 2.21 acres 5.44 Frye, Luther Carl 3.2 acres . 18.67 Godbey, Paul Jr. .82 acres .. 49.05 Head, William Ruftus 12 acres 3.76 Hege, Peggy H. & Bobby C. .8 ................................................ 42.75 Hendrix, George V. & Maxine 1.85 acres ............................... 12.76 Howard, Coloc 7Vi acres .........2.80 Hutchins, Roger 9 acrcs .........3.76 Jarvis, William H. 1 lot .........4.56 Jones, John Wesley Jr. 1 acre 37.93 Jones, William Nathan nWi acre ............................... 53.60 Koontz, Taylor Frederick 30 acre ........................................ 16.16Lambe, Emm a F. & John 3 acre ....................................... 14.55Lawson, Wm. H. C. 24 acres . 36.46 Link, LawTence A. 6 lots ___57.54Livcngood, Goorge W. & Venice 21 acrcs, 6 lots ...................... 28.48 Long, C. G. 75 acrcs ................. 62.42 Long, Charles Lindsey 1 acrcs 65.80 Markland, Paul F. & Wm. B. 51 acres ................................... 22.56 Markland, Richard J. 12.3 acres ............................... 78.33Mid State Homes Inc. 1 lot . 15.44 Potts, Wiley Sanford 104V4 acres ............................72.73 Rentz, Franklin Kenneth51.86 acres ............................... 61.55 Riley, W. Lester 4 acrcs .........34.66 Seaford, F. 'E. 28 acres .........30.20 Shuler, David A. 15.6 acres .. 12.38 Shuler, James Dwight 62.8 acres ............................... 68.21 Siddcn, Alice B. 19 acrcs .... 19.20 Smith, John Wesley 68'.2 acres 60.71 Spry, .lunior Evans 8.34 acrcs 22.85 Spry, Nellie 1 acres ................. 23.84 Spiy, Pinkston 14 acrcs ......... 10..56 Stroud, Mr. & Mrs. Herman Stroud12.8 acres ............................... 46.92 Thomas, Albert 6 lots ............. 84.48 Williams, F. Edward 18.8 acres ............................... 67.08Williams, Odell 78.8 acrcs .... 45.57 Wyatt, Gene 19.4 acres ......... 78.42 Wyatt, Mrs. Valeria G. .6 acres ................................... 39.74 Zbnmerman, Louis C. .I5iii acres ............................... 8.40 Brown, Jessie Jr. 15^4 acres . 56.15 Brown, Jessie Est. 30.79 acrcs 29.56 Brown, Odell 9.75 acres .........^.04 Dalton, Nat C. 26 acres .........65.51 Frost, John A. 1 acrc ............. 12.32Fuller, Daisy 2M: acres ............. 1.44 Goolsby, John Jr. 2 acres .... 23.60 Hairston, Mary Est. 6 acres .. 2.56 Hairston, Clara 5VS acrcs .........2.24 Hairston, Stokes 2.44 acres ___ 1.76 Hamilton, D. F. 1 acre ................72 Mason, Baxter 40 aci'cs, 1 lot 38.08 Mason, Joseph 5.9 acres ......... 10.97 Mason, Sam Heirs 5',4 acrcs .. 3.52 Morrison, Foy 1 acrcs ............. 1.60 Payton, Thelma .2 acres .............48 Peebles, Millard 12 acrcs ___21.80 Wince, Annie M. 15.3 acrcs .... 6.96 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommie 1 acre ..................................... 29.25 Allen, Jimmy Leroy 1 lot ___47.95 Anderson, Perry Bruce 1 lot . 61.22 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 lot . 11.60 Angell, Cecil 53',i acrcs, 16 lots ..................................... 110.51 Angell, James Paul Vt acrcs . 48.51 Angell, Wiley .4 acres ......... 14.68 Ardis, M. E. 14 acrcs ............. 5.88 Athey, James H. iVi acres___30.99 Barnes, Arnold 2 lots ................. 7.44 Beck, Wade Carlton 39 acrcs, 118.84 Benson, Hayden 1 lot ............. 22.70 Benson, R. F. & Woodrow Mabe 76 acres ................................... 53.12 Blalock, M anin 1 lot ............. 19.19 Blanton, TOI.C. 3 lot ............. 42.06Boger, Claude M. 2 lot ......... 34.26 B?wers, Horace 28 lot ............. 82.79 b*wers, Olin 1 lot ................. 14.48 Broxvn, Arthur Ray Vi acres 21.73 Brown, Walter Franklin 1 lot . 49.99 Burton, Kenneth .44 acres ___8.35 Burton, T. R. & Peggy R. 10 lots ...................................... 64.02Cable, Samuel 19 acrcs ......... !)2.76 (.’ ill, Oscar B. 6.1 acrcs ___45.26 Campbell, Mildon 1 lot ......... 31.86 C..nter, Samuel Bill 1 lot .... 11.44 l arter, Hubert .\aron 4 lots .. 47.05 carter, James P. & Mary L. lot ............................................ 13.68 Cashion, Charles J. 1 lot .... 35.95 Chaffin, Harley B. 1 lot ......... 50.10 Cliatten, Robert L. 5',a acres, 6 lots ...................................... 54.00 Cheek, Bobby R. 6 lots ......... 69.22Cheek. C. R. & Bobby R. Roy Grubb 21 lots .......................... 15.20 Cohen. V'iola 1 lot .................... 16.96 Connell. Ray Mitchell 1 lot .. 19.60 Cook. Henry C. 15 lots ............. 70.04 Cook, Johnnie A. 1 lot ......... 17.04 Cook, Oscar B. 5 acrcs ......... 12.73 Copem, Bobby Gray .93 acres 5.02 Corell, Howard Lee, 27 lots .. 95.66 Coi’cll. Kenneth. 9 .4 acrcs ___39.22 Courtney Lumber Company .6 acres .............................................96 Creadon, Robert L., 1 lot ___36.00 Crotts, Daniel Ray, .95 acre.. 13.14 Crolts, Tommy Harding, 95 .67 aci'es ..........................................84.63 Daniel, Armond T., T28 .15 acres ..........................................705.85Davis, Everette L., .1 acre, 3 lots ...................................... 50.44 Davis. Grimes. 24 acres .........98.23Davis, In ’in C., 1 lot ................ 42.58 Dedmaon, G. H.. 9 lots .........43.46 Dedmon, L. C. Jr., 44 acres, 16 lots. Bal................................97.T9 Denton, Roy, 1 lot .................. 58.84 Dillard, Clarence C., 1 lot .... 19.99 Dinkins, U*zie Est., 1 lot .... 22.16 Dixie Jlcalty Co., Inc. .4 acrcs 16.88 Draughn, Thurmon. 2 lots. Bal. 71.02 Dwiggins, Jarleen B., 6 lots .. 12.64 Ellenburg, James .M., I'-: acres 33.57 Eller, James G., 32.2, 1 lot 37.36 Ellis, Le.-ter B-, 8 .3 acres, 28lots ............................................157.52 Ellis, Paul, .3 acres ................. 27.33 Ellis, W. A. Jr., 50 .90 acres, 5 lots ..........................................141.TJ Erwin, Linda Lou. 1 lot ......... 60.74 Eudy, Jack C.. 6 lots ............. 34.42 Eudy, M. R.. 2 lots ...............29.13 rink. Ui'aUy ,i lot ....................7j.3ii Fo.5ter, Dewey A., 8 acres, 3 lots .......................................... 95.95 FoKter, Fi-ed, 1 lot ................. 15.76 Foster, Henvy J., 24 acres .. 64.10 FoHter,- J. L., 1 lot .................... 58.29 Foster, John, 1 lot .................... 17.39 Foster, Paul Anderson, 1 lot. 38.65 Reeter ,Sally B., .49 acrcs .. 6.B4Gaither, PauUne, 1 lot ......... 21.76 Gales, William R., 1 lot .........65.62 Gibson, Baxter, 1 lot .................27.62 Godbey, Mrs. G. G., 2 lots .. 12.32 Goodman, George S., 1 lo t .............56Gregory, James W., 3 lots .. 80.53 Grubb, Carl, .7 acre ................. 10.56 Orubb, Roy E., 2 lots .........41.45Hamilton, Larry, 1 acre .........43.13 iHayes, WM. R., 1 lot .............18.72 Head, Bobby Lee, 9 lots .........74.37 Head, Henry F., 1 lot .........39.36 Head, John R., 1 lot .............16.91Head, Wm. Ruffus, 3 lots .... 63.43 Hegie, Elvie, “^4 acrc ............. 20.47Hellard, C. S., 24 acres .........44.72 Hellard, Johnny William 1 lot 24.73 Hellard, Leonard .8 acre .... 26.13 Hillard. Glenn D. 1 lot ......... 15.66 Hodges, Paul E. 500 acres, 2 lots bal................................321.05 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E. 2^4 acres ................................. 78.80 Holleman, A. R. 31.95 acres . 74.43Holt, L. Alton 19.4 acres ___95.69 Hoots, H. H. 2 lots ................. 14.40 House. Raymond L. 1 lot ___15.90 Howard, Frankie 5 lots .........40.72 Howard, Roger L. 16 lots ___55.02 Howard, Roy 1 lot ................. 33.18 Hursey, Harvey 3^t acres .... 49.12 Jacobs, Chairlie Jr. 1 lot ___20.32 James, Mrs. A. C. 4 lots ___9.36 James, A. Carl 4 lots ............. 95.19 James, Carol 4 lots ................. 67.48 J'ames, Charlie F. 6 lots .........81.32 James, E. N. 43 acres ......... 104.12 Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. l',4 lots 34.48 Jones, Wn. Benjamin & Shirley W. 22.4 acres ............................... 21.52 Jordan, Jessie L. 1 lot .........27.52 Kiblinger, Edward L. 1 lot .. 18.49 Kimmer, Jessie Charles 5 lots 81.61 Klmmer, Nancy Sue 1 acre .. 6.40 Kemmer, Robert 1 lot .............43.57 Lagle, Henry H. 3 lots .........33.21 Lagle, Thomas Jackson 1 lot 73.91 Lagle, W. C. 37.55 acres, 8 lots ...................................... 102.50 Lagle, William H. 1 lot .........62.78 Lane, James W. 27 Ipts, 1 acrc 95.57 Lankford, Albert M. 1 lot .... 22.63 Lankford, Cecil ^'4 acre ......... 41.54 Lankford, Janies L. 1 lot — 14.M Lankford, M. G. Jr. 1 lot ___23.44 Link, Eugene 1 lot .................... 1.92 Link, W. L. 75.95 .................... 59.48 Long, (Connie Mack & Louise1 lot .......................................... 2.40 Long, Enda 1 lot .................... 12.32 Lookabill, Junmie 0. & Nancy Joe 1 lot .......................................... 38.67Lowder, Robert Lee 2 lots .... 48.03 McCoy, Donald Ray 1 lot ___29.68 McCary, Biuce C. 2.9 acrcs .. 43.00 McCullough Bobby G. 1 lot .. 26.64 McCullough, Mattie Sue 10 lois 59.92 McDaniel, Bobby 1 lot ......... 17.72 McDaniel, Mrs. James T. 1 lot 16.60 McDaniel, J. Wade 2 lot ___24.59 McDaniel, Robert & Helen 102'i acres, 8 lots ........................ 118.59 MeKon, E. B. Jr. 1 lot .........30.40 Michael, B. R. 4.90 acres .. 101.23 Mid State Homes Inc. 4.70 acres ............................... 18.80 Miller, Doyle J. 6.69 acres .. 41.72 Mills, David L. 1 lot ................ 24.89Munday, Robert H. 6 lots .... 50.98' Myers, Garland L. 1.56 acrcs 42.77 Myers, Otis 0. 1 lot ............. 43.66 Myers, Vestal 1 lot .................42.19 Nail, Grady T. Nail 50 acres . 63.45 Nail, John & (Catherine 8 lots 31.95 Nail, Paul S. 12 acres .........36.32 Nicliols, David L. 11 lots ___ 16.24Oakley, Billy Tyson 1 acre .. 62.11 Oliver, James L. 1 lot .........21.10 O’Neal, Wilburt 3=i acres ___28.70 Padgett, Ralph & Pauline 1 lot 15.76 Page, Lawrence 1 lot .........21.90 Page, Mrs. Cora 5‘,4 acres .. 29.84 Pierce, Raymond L. 2 lots .. 91.14 Fierce, Wm. F. 1 lot ............. 22.20 Plott, Noah S. 1 lot ................ 26.32 Polk, James R. 14.8 acres .. 29.62 Poole, J. L. 33.4 ........................ 34.44 Pope, Floyd B. 1 lot ............. 18.32 Presnell. J. D. 4 acrcs. 6 lots 77.64 Ratts, Mrs. John 5 lots ......... 10.76 Ratts. Mrs. Maude Est. 4 lots 7.20 Reaws, David Jr. 1 lot ......... 34.51 Reeves, Carl Richard 2 lots .. 31.80 Reeves, Donald Ray 5.4 acres 39.18 Rice, Ernest P. 49 acrcs.........39.50 199.7 acres ........................... 166.65 Ridenhour, C. W. 12 lots 173 acres ................................. 57.80 Ridenhour, Otis E. 1 lot .... 34.23 Ridenhour, Thomas L. I'i- lot 63.33 Robbins, Parks Gordon 6 acres ................................... 16.30 Robbins, Silas 2 acrcs .............3.84 Roberts. Clyde 5'.2 acrcs ___37.02 Safriet, .Maggie Ci’otts 21.45 acres ............................... 29.-W Sain. Cecil Sanford 1 lot ___41.84 .Sain, Mai-y Eliza 1 lot ......... 31.84 Sanford Motor Company 4 lots . 1.68 Seamon, J. C. 8 lots ............. 16.00 Seanion, John Wesley 1.25 acres ............................... 19..19 Seamon, Sidney Ray 1 lot ,. 12.82 Sechrest. .1. T. 2' i lot ............. St.Il .Sechrest, W. T. 40 acres ___41.8!) •Shackleford, Bobby Ray 1 lot 30.50 Shoeaf, Henry Monroe 4 acrcs, 3 lots ........................................ 72.44 Shoat, Sherman 2 lots .........25.31Shore, J. C. 2 lots .................... 23.29 Skinner, Margaret 1 lot ......... 15.00 Smith, J. L. 11.42 acres ......... 6.08 Snipes, Worth A. 8 lots ......... 62.!j0Spillman, Robert 1 lot ......... 85,42 Spillman, Robert & T. L.8 acres ................................... 107.19 Spillman, W. H. 9 lots .........65,70Spiye, J. B. Jr. 12 lots .........95.12 Steele, David Lewis 2 lots .. 31.00! Steele, H. C. 2.8 acrcs, 1 lot (>7.67: Stewart, Harold St Jerry Howai'd \1 lot ............................................ 1.121 Stiller, Hazel 1 lot .................... 15.97 1 Stone, Clement H & Ruth W. 5 lots ........................................ 82.99 ; Taylor, Clarence D. 1 lot .... 41.29; Taylor, Lloyd H. & Lena Mae 2 lots ...................................... 26.321 Trexler, Marlene 6 lots ............. 1.20 Tutterow, C. A. 6 lots, 20 acres 91.55 'rutterow, D. B. 46 acres .... ?2.96 Tutterow, Fred & Emma 4 lots 75.83 Tutteiw, G. H. I lot .............23.82Vogler, Clifford E. Sr. 7'a acres 14 lots ........................................ 47.88 i Wagner, James P. & M. H. 10 lots ................................... 118.77, Wall, Billy Ray 2.72 acres .... 25.23 Wall, Alex W. 1 lot .......................96 | Wall, Henry ICst. 9 acres ___ 5.76 Wall. Willie 15.72 lot ............. 25.72, Waller, M. L. 3.2 acres ......... 28.33' West, Lester I lot .................... 23.64 Williams, Dwight 1 lot B a l............101 Williams, Laura 6 6acres ___ 70.97 i Wyrick, Oscar L. 1 lot .........23.0C! Arnold Beatrice '-s acre ......... 11.64 i Caron, .^dam 2 acres ............. 40.34 Carter, Willie Gray 1 lot .... 17.37 ■ Chunn, Harding 4',i! acres .. 30.,i3' 9 jot.s ........................................64.99 aement, Cleola M. 1 lot .... 11.52 MeClannock, ,\Lrs. Eliza, 1 lot 34.58 aement, Hubert 1 lot ............. 1.44 McClamrock. Walter S.. 1 lol 39.00 Clement, .James Odell .50 acres 9.70 McDanipl. Grady D.. 1 lot .... 17.!tn Clement, Jessie 1 acre ......... 17.32 Partin, high E., 1 lol ......... 1.70Clement, Mrs. Lola 3 lots .... 18.24 Plott, Milton. 3 acrcs ......... 43.211 Clement, Miller 2 lots ......... 18.68 Poplin, J P.. 16.09 acres.. 13.40Colliens, Marvin 1'4 acrcs .... 56.58 Prevctte, 1-. D., 26 lots ......... 52.4054.43 Purvis. Jewel D., 2 lots .........1,12.65 7.87 Purvis, Ruby Angell. 20.5 acrcs 20.16 I Rankin Sanford Imp. Company, 14.92 1 lot .........................................268.59 11.62 RaUedge. Henry Clyde, 4 lots . 39.66 3.76 Robinson, Walter F.. 11 lots 20.72 5.44 Rodwcll, Mary Stone, 2 lots .. 58.3211.88 Rose, Wilson, 4 lots ............. 1.92 21.20 Rummage. Alpha, Estate, Davidson, Fred H. 1V4 acrcs Davidson, Hiram 95',4 acres Dulin, Julia Mae & George ',4 aero ...............................Foster, Eula 2.1 acres ___ Foster, Fallie W. 3.3 acres Foster, William Est. 1 lot . Fowler, Eliza 1 lotGi’ant, Frederick Stanly 1 lot . .Harrison, Raymond D. & Irene ........ 76 acres .............................1 lot .......................................... 7.54 Russ, \y. E., 1 lol ............. Hargrove, A. T. 36 acres ___ 30.62 Sain, William Lester, 1 lot ________ Hargrove, Comeilius 2'4 acres 24.92 Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide G.Housh. Roy E. 1.75 acres ___ 27.72 Kst.. 1 lot ............................... 71.12f __ in tfi C* l' <1 1^1,, •• 4 84.25 64.76 21.04 Ijames, Edith 1 lot Ijames, Freddie 1 lot .... Johnson, George 15 acres Johnson, Minnie Mae Est. 5514 acres, 1 lot ............. Johnson, W. F. 3 lots ___ Jones, Eugene 12'/4 acrcs Jones, Mchnn 89 acrcs 12.16 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2 lots 475.74 30.22 Sanford, Gaither, Rufus, Jr., 35.65 ■ ■3 lots ......................................225.36 Sanford. L. G., M. C. and 47.32 R. B., Jr. 114 acres ......... 85.16 32.67 Sanford, L. G. & R. B., Jr., , 8.76 9 lots ......................................113.12 63.64 Sanford Motor Co., 12 lots. .4iV9.19 Kemp, Betty Ruth 1 lot ......... 1.92 Sanford, R. B. Est., 9 lots ..253.00 Martin, Alice Fowler 1 lot .... 13.32 Sanford. R. B., Jr., 1 lot .... 41.98 Mattison, Artis R. 84.3 acres . 80.37 Sanford, R. B. & L. G., 1 lot 3.04 Ma.vwell, Fannie 2 lots ............. 3.84 Sanfi)rd R. B., & L. Gaither Maxwell, Lorenzo 1 acre. Hot 24.60 a'lo B., Sr.........................i(i.96 Miller, Arthur Est. 2 lots ... 19.92 Schorn, h. E. & Elizabeth, Naylor, Earl Eugene 1 lot .. 17.32 . acres ............................... .'-,3.03 Neely, William Odell 1 lot Seamon, George, Jr., 3',4 acres 13.20 ........................................... . 41.28Noble’ Alex 1 lot .................s;44 •Parker, Henderson 1 lot .........2.88 Short. Frank H., 182 acres . .115.237J2: Sizemore, James Sanford, I 2 acrcsPatterson, Mrs. A. J. 1 lot Pattersonal Lindsey & Mary _ .acre ....................................... 2.43 Smith. Evcrctt b., 3 lots ,. 54.26 52.44 Patterson, Louise S. 1 lot — 17.36 Smi.^j}’ Grant, 1 lot 71.93 Payne, Kelly P. 1 lot Phitfer, Hodge 1 lot ........... Pruitt, John G. 28.6 acrcs Pruitt, Catlicrine 33.8 acres Pruitt, Self Quentin 33.52 acrcs ...................... Pulliam, Robei-t \V. 1 lot . Reid, Mack 2.81 ..................Shanks, W'M. Jr. 2 lots J7 67 Smith. James Yoeman, 1 lot is!.')* Smith, J. Quintin, 4 lots .... 25 31 ‘ ^ ....................................13 84 Smith, Mrs. Rose, 1 lot ......... i Smith. Mrs. Zelma, 2 acrcs, 69 36 ......................................• y’qn Snider, Fred, 2 lots ............. 52 66 Snider, Robert H & Georgia C. 23.80 12 lots 40.7846.71 .60.1329.48 49.2050.20 9.04 s S o n , L^mus 3 lots 2IS6 SouH, Main Motor Company, Sloan, Raymond 1 acre ......... 14.06 „ ‘ ’ R;.„in' 7 ’ ' V int In ASteele, Forrest McKinley Est. ^Paik.. Mis. Bessie Z., 1 lot.. 2/.444 lots ...................................... 4.32 Speaks, James Edward, 2 lots 82.49 White, Robert l lot ........! islos p e . James A 17' acres .. 48.23AVhite, Willie Jr. i lot ........... 17.58 1^'tterow, R. Clai-ence -Tt acres 32.98Williams, Charlie 1 lot' ! !. olso Undciwod, Linda Lou. 4 lots .. 2 8 Williams. Robert Lee 3.3 acrcs ' t-'iza^th. 3 acres J5.laWagner, George Franklin,Williams, Jasjier M. 5^.i 4 lots wiis^^ mild'Esi i'ioi'0 4 m- h -'& i^^'eruie;- • W'ilson, Ray 1 lot .................... 19.64 P stni" i'i t" ”Wyatt, Elizabeth 5.99 acres .... 3.52Younc Wilson 1 lot "i 84 "a ll, (juy, 1 acie .................... 19.,i4Young, vviison i loi .................... j .im j ............. jj. „jj MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen. Clyde 71'ii acres ___$77.06 Anderson. Mrs. Samuel Avery 1 lot Ball. Merlin 1 lot .............Beck. H. A. & Avis 3 lots Benson, John Green 1 lot Boles. 0. J. 13 lots 5.3 . Booie. W'. D. Jr. 1.26 .... Branon. Rayford i lot . Broadway, Mrs. Electra 4'.4 lots ................................... Brown, Dale Houston & Glenda 1 lot .......................................... 57.67 Brown, John C. 7.7 acres .... 43.76 Brown, Theodore W. 25.9 acres ............................... 245.36 Buchanan, Mrs. Tom 3'4 acres 19.28 Bullins, Mrs. Joe J. 8',4 acres . 3.28 Waller, IleiTnan 0., >■; acre.. 48.97 Warren. James C.. 1 lot .... 13.30 Waters, Virginia & Paul Grubb, 1 lol .......................................... 67.121'; 88 Whitaker, Jay W., 3.82 acres.. 30.84 i7'on ' Whitaker, Oscar Gaither, oqrn I 1 .33 acres ............................... 24.88 Whitaker, 0. R., 7 acrcs .... 9.:«i Whitaker, R. L„ 2 acres ......... 70.58 WTiite, Gcri-y Franklin & 39 66 ^Y'rgi'lia B., 5 lots ................ 26.66. WTiitt, Sidney M., 118.42 acrcs 84.34 .32.10 Williams, John R., 1 lot .........60.39 Wi.e, Homes, .12 acres .........10.88 Wrenn, Charles, 1 lot ......... 11.52 Yates, iHanes & Lucille,50 acres. 4 lots ................ York, A. R., .6 acres ......... York. Colon J., 2'2 acres '>'oung, P. S. Est., 1 lot .... Busby, Mrs. Frances I'lot . .^ 3L46 .YipSdm- i i io!“^ ' " call, M.;s. Stella 1 l o t ............. 28.20 S f L i z f i c ^ s iJ"s lot ............. lot ......... lot ......... Barker, Charlie N., 1 lot .........40.03 ,« Barker, Lonnie A.. 1 lot .... 41.92 Bai’ker, Richard, Est., 7 lol . 13.HB* I!!3 ^ * .......................................... Britton, Mrs. Miles, 2 lots .... 24.76 54;12 29.92 16.W 31.04 Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4 acres 3.84 Tusfdn llenrv 1Campbell, James Robert 1 lot 63.06 Frvin’ l Carter, Jimmie R. 1 lot ......... 86.22 X ^U e 1 Carlcr, Roy 14 lots .................. 4.64 mCarter, Roy 14 lots C^rtner, Glenn H. 131.68acres ............................. <3haffin. Gaiy Ijames i lot 56.65 51.26 25.62 (ki.55 66.66 7.84 18.24 3.48 3.20 9.36 Couch. George E. 1 lot Ckiuch. Walter 79 acrcs Cozart, A. H. 6 lots ............. Cozart, Charlie F. 1 lot .... Craft, Darrell 59 acrcs ___ O anfill, Lester 2 lots ......... Daniel, Er\in & Beauty Shop i ,, , , , , 8.2 acres 15 lots ................ 183.53^|;“ '’’ f !! ■ • Daniel. James Gerry & Service ,1'*, I ‘ ''' Station 3 lots ........................ ia5.92 I Davie, John Daniel 1 lot .........51.90 84.98 32.59 Brown, .Mary, Est.. J lol48.80 Bryant, .Mary. 1 lol ....... Cain. Ezra, 2 lots .............. Campbell. Carl. 1 lot ,,. " Campbell. George W.. 1 lol . Campbell. WiUic Norris. 1 lot 10,20 15.04 Dwiggins. .M. L. 2 lots ......... Evans. Thomas 1.3 acres .. Foster. Claude H. 38'4 acres Foster, Joseph William 1 lot Foster, Ollie Floyd 1 lot 42.065.88 9.38 6.03 Foster, Richard Roswell 1 lot 100.51 Clark, Herlxjrt, 20.2 acrcs Clement, Hubert, 2 lots .,. Cockerham. J. Paul, i il5 .44 acrci ............................... 19.82 Cockerham. Paul Clifton, 4 lots 41.62 " Cuthrell. KooscveU Est., 1 lol 21,04 ’ “•’ V Dalton. Charles Nathaniel, Frye, James V., 3 lots Frye, James V.. 3 lots Fr.ve, .Mrs. .Mabel. 1 loi . Furches, Robert E., 1 lot Gaitber, .lohn .Alien. 1 lot Graves, Jessie I.,.. 1 lot , Grav’cs, William Lee. 1 lol firecn, Bobby G.. Green, Groce Hampton, Klhel &. Clarence 1 lot ................................... Hanes, Inc., 4 lots .............. JIarris, Hoyle B., 1 lot ,,. Harmris, John Frank, 3 lots Hartley. Ira Vance Jr., 1 lot Hellard, C. S., 5.80 acres Hendrix, Minnie (Mrs. R. B.) 12 .6 acres . I 4.1 acrcs. 1 lol ................. 26.02 Dalton. Davie Ixc, 'n acre J4.72 Dal',.on. Lillie L., 69.3 acres 56.24 Dalton, .N'ewman, 4.9 acres . 45.85 , Dalton. Odell. 5 ,6 acres Dillard. Knox, 1 lol ... Dulin, Ix>Hoy, 1 lol Dulin. Robert, est.. & Henry. T lot oiS..loce. Clay ton J. b7 ,acrci .. 42.48 „ , 25.61 43.89 39.14 acres 5.04 20 26 Foote. Julie Ann, 1 lol .........20.08 Fo.aer. Charles Gilbert, 1 acre 4.48 Foster, John lleno’, 19.25 acres ......................... Fowler, Jamesi, 1 lot .............. Fowler, Thomas J., 2 lot.s . ’.‘.•■tfi Frost, M. J.. 2 lots .................. Frast, Richard & Lina heirs, 11 .6 acrcs . 34.51 . 38.00 . 78,21 . .35.71 . 61.11 31.11 23.27 14.12 29.86 1') g acres 7 9'’ aties ......................... Hendrix. Ricon'C.V V iols ’!!! ] 81:6^ ......Hodge, Paul, 2 lots ................ 35.60 ^.fu'f-r, I'rancts H., est. Hodges, Mrs. Sallie Estate 1 ii,t I 1 lot 10 in Gailhci', .liilie. e-t.. 1 lol .1..125.60 2.40 12.40 Hunt, .Miss Kopclia, 1 lot Hupp, C. T. Jr., 7 lots ... Hurley, .Mrs. .Nell .Murphy, 2 lots 103 3-’ ' - .......................................■ " I Graham, .Jame.-i. 7 lots ........... .■|0..')2501,.) Grant. .Mrs. Mozella, 1 lol .... lO.T/O Hm-sey, Itoiwid'Gray'.'3 lots'i.' 42!47 (;i-egory. Ben, ..i6 acres ........ 2,40,lames, A. Carl, 7.42 acres .. 6.44 Ortwry, .1 B,. 'i acre ........ 48 .lames, .Mrs. Anne Young. ) lot .j5.92 | •‘' ‘j'/ ?James, Harold Gray, .9 acres , 20.28 -lubn 11,, - acre ........ 11,14James. Robert A.. 1 lol ........42,.i2 Ho inan. A l)crl Kst. o acres 21.(HJohn«n, Gary Landon. 1 lot,. 35.10 llolm;"'. <-lentnie Est.,Johnson. Heniy R.. 2 lots ...102.681 1 .................................... ■* '- Jones, W. .V., 4 lots Keller, J. F., 2 lots .............Keller, Raymond A., 2 lotsKluttz, James L., I lot ......... Koonl2, Joe F., 4 lots ......... Lakey, Charlie Hugh, 49 .1 acres ....................................Lakey, Wayne. 1 lot ......... Lane. James W.. 1 lot ......... Long, Connie .M.. 1 lot ,,. Alalloy, Thomas S,. 1 lot Marion, William D. 1 lot ., Mason. Johnny. 2 lots ,^76 I Holman. Fred. ' j a c r e ................40.53 86 Holman, Guy Sr,. 1 lol ......... 11,58 9ii.90 Holman. Lonnie H.. 7 lots 29,04 m '44 , Holman. .Mrs. Pecola Canady, 3(j'25' 1 lot .............................................j Holman, Thomas S., :i lots .. ,102,93 til.45 Holman, Walter 1 lot ......... 27.9'.;4)1.411 How ard, James ('.. 1 lot , , ,. 11.9321.66 Hudson, Tom, 1 lot ........... 23„')ii 47.53 Ijaincs, .lohii L',, 1 lut , ,. lillil 23.92 Ijames. Jo epli W.. 2 lots . ,, 2:180 .50.46' James. John 1.. 1 lot 41.68 Johnson, Paul Kduard, 2 lota 31.37 Massey. E. Lerov. 9.75 acres 19.20 Lev.is. Carson. 1 lot 17..'i7 Mei'oney. Jake. 12 lot- ......... .57,15, Mack. Richard 1). l-;state, 1 lot 2,08 Miller. Frank A.. 5 .40 acres 18.41 , Malone. Mrs. Rosetta. .Miller. P. E.. 6 .65 acres , , ,, 45.531 1'; acres 27.62.McClamrock. C. B. & Katherine. |.March. Troy A . 2 lots 41.Hi1.67 acres ........................ 43,90 Maicli. Will Jr.. 2 lots ,,,McClanu'ock, Charlie L-, 1.Marlin, Ralph. 1 lot I'J.iO Mason, James. 1 lol ............. 2.96 Maytiold, Mrs. Jessie. 1 lot .. 3.20 McMahan. Hugh Glenn, 5.44 acrc.s ........................................ 1.28McMahan,Mamie, 6.8 acres.. 16.08 Mo.Mahan. Mandy Loui.sc, 5.6 acrcs ................................. 2.32 McMahan, Neida, 5.1 acres 1.84 Naylor, Donald L., 1 lot .... 40.60Naylor, Rudolph. 1 lot .........25.16 Neely. George, 1 lol ............. 3.60 Parks, Dewey, 5 lots ............. 31.36 Pinitl. John G., 23 acres .. 8.08 Pulliam, William M., 2 lots .. 12.40Scott, Arthur, 1 lot ................. 31.03 Scott, N. A., 7'-j acres ___ 2.72 Shepherd, Pearlie, Daisy, Clara Belle 1 l«t ................ 28.36 Smoot, Conrad, 1 lot.................33.36 Smoot, .John A., 1 lot ............. 6.03 Smoot, .Mrs. Katherine, 1 lot .. 11.36 Smoot, Rowan Estate,11 .4 acrcs ............................... 4.64 Smoot. Walter. 1 lol ................ 31.28 Smyrc, Holland, 1 lot ......... 14.56 Steele. Abner & Jimmie Lou 2 lots .......................................... 29.64 Steele. I'orrest McKinley Estate. 4 .41 acrcs ............................... 20.;i2 Tabor. Magnolia, 2 lol,5 .... 34.93 Turner. Maiy Ann. 1 lot 9.20 Van Eaton, Mrs. Lessie, 1 lot 33.72 Wilkes, Ben. 1 lot .................... 6.25Williams, Frances, 2 lots ___ 5.44 Williams. Syvella Estate, 3 lots 26.64 Wilson, Robert W., 1 lot ___ 4.72 SHADY GROVE Allen, Paul, 5 lots .................... 30.12Bailey, Edith M. Est., 12'/4 acres. 1 lot ...........................66.08 Bailey. John M.. 58':: acres,. 41.03 Barney, .Mrs. Mathew Finger, 5 .7 acrcs ............................... 3.36 Barney, Paul. I acrc .............36.99 Bari'oy. W. Hubert, 4 lots .... 14.96 Barnliardl, Lewis Gray & Laura, .35 acres .................................. 30.91 Beal, Louis 2.16 acrcs ...............10.13 Beal. Willie Edward & Mary P. 1 lot .......................................... 8.78 Bogcr, John Wesley, 1 acre .. 26.92 Carter. Hobcrl Lee, 1 .89 acres 32.68 Caudle, Tommy S., 4 acres .. 25.00 Chandler. Edward, 3=!i acrcs 27.72 Clinard, Frank W. & Hazel, 1 lol ........................................ 27.32 Cope. Benjamin A.. 77 acres .. 58.97 Cope, Samuel J.. acre, 1 lol 83.22 Cornalzer, Clinton C.„ 85 .(a acrcs .....................................,105..55 Cornatzcr. Charles W., 1 lot .. 16.82 Cornalzer, Lindsey, 2>2 acres a5.(i0 Cornalzer, R. C., 62.3 acres 40.39 Cornalzer, Richard D., 20 acrcs 33,08 Cornalzer, Seabon L., 17'4 acres .......................................... 92.16 Crow s, John Mellon, 4. acres 79.93 Crews, Walter Lee, 1 lot .... 7.68 Etchison, Mr5. Beulah, "'1 acre 12.96 Fishel. Robert L., 1 lot ___27.13 Fishel Grocery. 1 lot ......... 40.81Foster, J. G. Heirs. 8 .4 acres 4.80 Hartman, A. E., 16.34 acres 126.09 Harlman, E. M. Heirs, 98',=acrcs .......................................... 63.42 Hartman. Henry. 15 . acrcs .. 17.22 Hellard. Billie Lee, 1 acre.. 24.86 Hendrix, W. A. Jr.,5',4 acrcs, 1 lol .......................................... 53.96Higgins, James Ray. 2 lot.-; .. 6.16 Hilton, P. E., 1 acrc ......... 7.12 Hoots. J. J., 118 acres ......... 41.40Hoots. 0.scar J., 2 acres — 37.52 i Howard, Clyde E.. 17 .5 acres 100.38 'Howard, Colon, 19 acres ___ 5.04 Hunter. Charles IC.. 21'4 acres 18.7i) Jolly, Mrs. Cora. 3.98 acres 14.27 Jones, Jaul H.. 4.94 acres .. 82.31 Kilby. James G., 1 lot ......... 59.20 Latham. Charlie & Ruth Potts5 acrcs ................................... 102.28 Markland. L. W. 179.20 acrcs 139.92 Markland. Mary H. 5 lots ___61.98 Markland. Paul F. 18.41 acrcs, 6 lots ...................................... 87.12 Melton, Troy 1 acre ................ 39.19 Mcssick. James C. & N. E. Wilson 2 lots ...................................... 30.88 Miller. James P. 2 acrcs — 15.93 Minor, M. J. 43.5 acrcs ......... 15.68 Mock, Mrs. Fannie Oicirsl 1 lot 5.:)6 .Mock, Roger G. 11.58 acres .. 19.79 Myers. Biliv Eugene .9 acres . 51.96 ,Mycrs. C. W. 3 lots ................ 40.64 Myers, Florence A. 1.3 acres . 74.39 Alyci's, .John Edward 18.1 acres ............................. 60.30 Myers. Lonnie 12 acres ......... 19.44 .McMalion, Wilbur 1.46 acres, I lot .......................................... 65.40 Newman. Johnnie A. 4.29 acics ........................... 86,22 Omara, Thurmond E. 8.8 acres ............................. 110.64 Orrcll. B. S. 38.08 acres, 7 lots 21.68 Patter.son, Ja.?pcr Graham 1 acrc ..................................... 14.40 Polls. Edward Franklin 8 acres .................................... 45.84 Potts. G. A. Est. .'J8..57, 4lots . 74.28 Precision Building & Realty Co. 2 lots ...................................... 192.80Robertson. Edward A. 1.25 acrcs .............................37.!)2 Rob(M'tson. Johnnie II. 14.7 acres ............................... 38.03Robertson. Press C. & Dorothy M. 5.40 acres ............................... 34.!)1 Robertson. Hobcrl Alphonzo .6 acres ........................................40Robertson. R. D. I lol ............. 5.l«) Robertson. Wm. Henry. Sr. .75 acres ................................. 3:!.00 Russell, Jerry B. & Belly Keller 1 lol .......................................... 18.76 Sheets. John 11. .56.25 acrcs . 82.0il Shore. James Udell 2.7 acres 85.98 Sidden, tiray 1 lot .................... 25.82 Smiiev, Blake & Kozie L. 1 lot 29.05 .Smith. Oscar 1 lol..................... 11.85 Spry. .Mrs. Elmer 2.1 acres ___7.16 Square Deal Real Estate Co. 2 acres ...................................... 1.44 Tallent. Marvin 2.42 acres .... 22.!!7 Thonip.son. .Mary Jarvis 2 acres 6.50 Whitaker. Robeit Sherrill2.26 acres ............................... 38.81 Williams. ICIgin 4,7 acres ., .">6.16 Williams. Wiley S. & Charlotte ;13.22 acres ............................. •29.82 Wood. I'Mward ,\. .75 acres ., 33.19 Zimmerman. Harry II. ‘.10.85 acres ............................ 84.65 Zinniicrman, l.ouis C. 11. 1.58 acres .............................112.88 Zinimeniian. 0, D. 4,6 aci es , 2 (ill Allen. Allred 1 acre ................ 41.2iiAllen. Coyetle 5.80 acrcs 12.80 .Allen. .Jerry C. & Dorothy P. ,7 acres .................................... l l,'! Cainijbell. James H. Ki,j acrcs 52,24 Campbell. William L. 8(i,7 acres ...............................61. HI Crews. .Alice :i a c rc s ................li Cr) Dulin. lOllcn ' Heirs ■ 8 acrcs . 2 Dulin. Lillie 'lleirsi 2 lots l,Vii Kills, Collctic 25 acrcs . ,, 2',l.'.ni Klyiit. .Stella 'llflrs' I lol . 1 ,'i2 l-'lillci-, iJaiscy 2 75 acrc> ......... 2 i’.4 llamptoii. Hai'.e\ Lee 5U acrcs l.7(i ■Motley. Fajiaic 'Ilcii'S' J lol .. ,72 I'ecblcs, Kiiiest 2.,j cares , , 27,29 Scott. Cliltoii 1 (i acrcs ......... 24.18 Thomas. Waller Estate 14 acres 5,92 \'eatrice Towell, Ua\ie Ta.\ Collector Jhiiraday, May 19, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pftge Seven Vote For J . D. Campbell For SHERIFF Republican Primary, May 28 SPRINGTIME is PAINTUP TIME For Quality Painting Call DAVID SPRY C34-2780 503 Sollsl)iir>’ St. Mocksvillc, N. C. Help Wanted Male Kara $75 per week Paid IlospUal Insurance Profit Sliarlng No layoffs or work stoppage Clean pleasant surroundings Work in Mocksvilie No long daily out of town driving APPLY NOW CALL 634-2248 For Sale New 3 bedroom brick house with VA ceramic tile baths, large pan eled kitchen and den combination, liiving room and dining area carpeted, has cathedral ceiling with exposed beams. Large chim ney with 3 fireplaces, built In sur face unit and oven, attic fan, dis appearing stairs to attic storage, Inter-com, sliding glass doors to patio, full basement, double car port with utility room. Located VA miles west of Mocksvilie on Sanford Road. Phone 284-4136. world news In f ® c u s Tti# ChrWion Seloneo Miwltor One Nowoy St, Bo»ton, Moa. 0211S MtoM Mtwmy (ubiertptlan to tta Monttor for th« p«flod chwkwJ b»- |Mbiinclaie$---- tU&Fundil D I YEAR *24 D 6 won*!* fl2 Q 9 mentht fS •MM---- Advance By BRENDA BOGER Wiillcr Ilnrtinan of Charlc'slnn spt'iil .Salui'day wilh his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. >1. A. naitmnn and Carolyn. Mr. and Mr.s. Franklin Bngor and son. Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bog- cr of Fork and Mrs. Glenn Motley of SalislHiiy spent Sunday in Ash eville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Denver Robertson and family. Mrs. Grace Spry and Miss Mildred MrSlralh and George ShutI of Win- ston-Salom visilod Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Spiy of Shofrield. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Fosloi’ Siind.’jy afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ileadon .Iordan of Woodleaf and Mrs. Addle Lashmit and Jess Davis of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer and daughter. Mary Ellen spent the week-end in Louisville, Ky. visiting their son, .Jackie Cornatzer. iMrs. W. G. Ratlege spent Sunday afternoon with her mother who is in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. A large crowd turned out for the bridal shower for Mrs. Woodie Mock. She received many nice gifts. HOPE for HEARTS RULES FOR CORONARY CLUB It has been cstiimated that North Carolinians belong to some 17,000 civic, social, fraternal and church- related organizations of local, state and national scope. But there is one "organization” which probably has the largest membership in the state — the "North Carolina Coronaiy Club.” I The North Carolina Heart Assoc iation offers Timothy Tarheel some revised rales for admission to the state’s Coronan’ Cliih. The rules get right down to the heart of the matter—and for those who do not know anything about the Coronary Club, it is that large body of North Carolinians who have suf fered premature heart attacks. (1) A promising candidate has to make resentment part of his life. Make sure you have a positive grie vance, a real chip on your shoulder. (2) Never smoke less than 50 cig arettes (preferably more) per day. A mild cigar in the evenings is no substitute. (3) A man who can afford a bottle of whisky per day — is a ground floor candidate. (4) Make sure you add a few pounds to your body weight each quarter. An ambitious candidate must put up wilh shortness of breath. The bullneek and hippo- belly are excellent qualifications. (5) Keep your nose near the grindstone. Take work home in the evenings—seven nights a week. 'Make yourself so tired that you need a sedative. Cut down that holi day! Aji idler won’t be admitted here. (6) Eliminate walking —‘it’s a waste. Go everywhere on wheels. Put effort into your leisure. Don’t let yourself relax. You owe it to your employers. Make your games a science. Never play golf without business talks at the same time. Rush! Rush! Rush! (7) Cut out the optimism. Let your mind dwell on tux problems. Remember the Internal Revenue Service is out to get you. Keep the H-bomb well in mind. Work up a nice obsession about the state of the world. If you fulfill these main qualifica tions for getting into the Coronary Club, the North Carolina Heart As sociation can’t guarantee Timothy Tarheel will be admitted, but the application will be kept on file. An unusual agreement with Tan zania’s Masai warriors is protect ing the fossils of ancient man at Olduvai Gorge. Under the pact, an- Ihmpologist Lows S. B. Leakey is building dams, with the help of the National Geographic Society, to supply the Masai with water. For their part, the tribesmen have agreed to stay out of excavation areas where their cattle might trample fossil bones. • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e • FOR SALE Brick House • • • localt'd on Pedmon Road, 3-mlles from Oavie County liigb Si-bool • - - 3-BedroomR, Living Room, Dea-Kllclien eomlilnatloa • - • Buill in .4ppliajir«s • • > Built l>y Keaurlli Lanier. PiiOKE W8-4876 Classified W ANT A CS FOR SALE; Cadillac Funeral I’oach .... motor. Iransmi.ssion and renr-end has only 27,0(10 actual miles. Woidd make ideal body for camper. Make ofli>r. Eaton’s Fun eral Homo. r>34-214a. a li) tfn FOR SALE: 1!).‘>6 Pontiac . . . radio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone 834-2120. 5 19 tfn HELP W.'VNTBD: Taxi drivers . . . over 2.1 years of age . . . part or full time. Apply at American Taxi, 2!) Court Square or call (‘>;U-.')i).^2. .i 1!) 3tp ATTENTION: Want to buy Cross Ties — Yard localed at Soulliboitnd Depot at Lexington, N. C. 5 .5 8tp HELP WANTED: female . . . in- side and curb . . SHEETS DRIVT2 -IN. Phone 998-9174. 3 31 tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Modem and completely fiurnished . . . near ocean . . . located Myrt le Bead), S. C. .. . Book early . . . George R. Hendricks, Mocks- ville, N. C. . . . Phone 634-2802. 3 24 tfn FOR SALE: 3-betlroom brick house at 736 Park Avenue . . . Call 634- 5261 after 5 p. m. . . . Bryce Black- welder. 4 28 tfn REPOSSESSED SINGER SEWING MACHINE. HEAD MODEL “00” in like new cabinet. Eqpt. to ZIG-ZAG. BUTTONHOLES FANCY STITCH, DARN, ETC. Local party wilh good credit may finish payments of $12.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $36.72. Guarantee still good. Can be tried out locally. Write, Home Office, National’s Re possession Dept., Box 283 Ashe- boro, N. C. 5 19 tfn FOR SALE: 2 Acres of land on Milling Road. Reasonable priced. Phone 493-4320. 4 14 tfn FOR the best lire and tjallery deal, see Mocksvilie Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn AlPARTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnished. Call 634-2946 5-1 tfn FOR SALE—6 room house . . . in Twin Brook Acres 110 ft. x 156 ft. lot . . . iVi baths . . . carport utility room . . . electric heat . j storm windows . . . carpet dishwasher . . . cement drive. Call Mrs. Douglas Fink at 634-2179, 1 to 5 p.m., or 634-5256 after 5 p.m. 3-31-tfn HOMES FOR SALE - EDGEWOOD DEVELOPiMEiNT at Cooleemee. New brick, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, carpeted living room, dining room and kitchen combination, utility room, caiiiort, etc. Price $13,900. Phone 284-3587. 5 19 2tn FOR SALE: International Harvest er combine No. 80; 7 foot cut aug- ar type platform feed, grain tank and power take off pull type. Ex cellent condition. Reason for sell ing, bought larger combine. Priced one half of new T. G. Angell Route 3, Mocksvilie. Telephone 634-2084. 5 19 Up FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house wilh one and one half baths; carport, and utility room localed in Edgewood development. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build ing Contractors. Telephone 284- 5323. 5 19 tfn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be sen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176, Hope Mills, North Carolina. 5-12-4tn 0LE3ANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 91. Mocksvilie Builder Supply. FOR SALE; on Wandering Lane in one of Mocksville's most desirable areas . . . a 3-bedroom, 2-bath home on comer lot. 1900 sq. ft., 125 X 185 ft lot. Call 6M-5537 for information. 4 28 4tn FOR RENT — Nice two bedroom trailer. Call Clyde Lakey, tele phone 034-5485. 4-14-tfn SPECIALS AT M O C K S V E ^ GAR- D m . . . 23 varieties of petunias , , , snapdragons . . . scarlet sage . . dwarf marigolds . . , geraniums , . . Vegetable plants (cucumber, hybrid canta- lope, squash, txuiiato, pepper and gourd) . . . shrubbery plants. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITK, ovs’n- er and operator, 4 21 tfn FOR S.\LE: 1958 Ford Ranch Wag on Motor and tires good and 61,- 000 actual miles. Contact Frank Ronlz after 6 p. m. Telephone 634-2750. 5 19 Itn. Use Enterprise Want Ads FOR AUC'l’ION SAllES, contact Fred 0. Ellis. Auclionocr Route 4, Mocl;s\’ilU', Phonp 99.1-4747. 4 2)1 tin FOR SALE: 3-bcdroom brick-vcneor liousc will) one balli on Avon Street near hospital. Carport. In tercom system, central vaccum cleaner system, carpet, built-in appliances. Large lot. Phone 634- 2167 or 492-7443. 5 12 tfn FOR SALin: 3-bcdronm house with 2 baths on Sanford .Avenue. Base ment. fireplace in basement and den. carpel, intercom system, car port, central vacuum cleaner sys tem. Lot Ifti ft. by .105 ft. Phone 634-2167 or 492-7443 5 12 tnfn For Sale; 24” Console TV. Exccel- lenl condition with service contract New Antenna Included with install ation kit. Call 634-2302 after 5:30 p. m. 5 5 3tn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all. on carpels cleaned with Blue Lus tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Farmers Hardware NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN RE: TH'E SALE OF REAL F.STATE BELONGINr, TO THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA The undersigned, D. .1. Mando, Mayor of the Town of Mocksvilie, North Carolina, will under authority, of N. C. General Statutes ino-i59 and' by virtue of an order of the Board of Commissioners of the Town ofi Mocksvilie. made May 3. 1966, at a! regular meeting of the aforesaid board, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 4th day of June, 1966, the following described real estate belonging to the Town of Mocksvilie; BEGINNING at an iron stake in East side of Clement Street at junc tion of 20 foot alley with said street running thence East with South lino of said alley, with North line of Lot No. 11 and of Lot 10 47 feet to Northeast corner of Lot No. 10 (Northwest corner of Lot No. 9) in line of said alley; thence with line of Lot No. 10, South 25 feel to iron stake in said line; thence West par allel line wilh first line herein above 47 feet to a stake in East line of Clement Street; thence North with East line of Clement Street 25 feet to BEGINNING CORNER, contain ing 1175 square feet, more or less, being part of Lots 10 and 11 in Division of Mocksvilie Hotel pro perty in plat of "property of Hinkel Craig, L. S. Co.” Mocksvilie, N. C. recorded In Book of Deeds No. 23, page 428-9, office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. The successful bidder will be re quired to make a deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid price and the Town of Mocksvilie reserves the right to accept or reject any bid placed. This 4th day of May. 1966. D. J. MANDO, Mayor .■i 12 4tn M ARTm AND MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA i DAVIiE COUNTY UNDER ANiD BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the 5th day of November, 1962, and re corded in Book 59, page 489, In the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by SAMUEL BILL CANTER and wife, MAGG'lE CHAN TER, to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, detault 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 Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, June 4, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron stake, or iginal corner of Lot here described and Northeast corner of Lot and Northwest corner of Neil Smith and runs thence South 1 deg. West 250 feet wilh said Smith’s line to an iron stake; thence North 75 degs. West 100 feet to an iron stake; new corner; thence North 1 deg. East 250 feet to an iron stake, new corn er in Public Road No. 1124; thence South 75 degs. East 100 feel TO THE POINT AND PliACE OF BEGIN NING. For further reference see Map B. Erwin Cotton Mills and of Lot No. 9 as shown on said Erwin O)tton Mills map. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of I he anwunt of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of Ihe expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 3 day of May. 1966. GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEE 5 12 4tn MARTIN AND MIABTIN. Attorneys EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Hanng qualified as Executor of the estate of Minnie S. Turner, de cease, 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 6th day of Nov. 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons in- delited to said estate will please make immediate pa>iBent to the undersigned.This the 5th day of May 1966. G. R. Madison, Executor of the estate of Minnie S. Turner, deceas' ed, S 5 « n Martin & Martin Attorneys. ADVER’nSEME.VTS FOR HIDS IBcalod bids will be received l)y The Town of Mocksvilie, North Carolina in The Town Hall until •Tunc 2. 1966. 7:30 p. m. nnd then, at said Town Hall publicly oponcci and read aloud. The work .shall consist of the following: Contract No. 1: General Con.<!tinc- tion: Raw Water PumpinR Slatinn and Water Plant Additions. Contract No. 2: Electrical Work Contract No. 3: Plumbing Work Bids must be enclosed in a scaled envelope addressed to the Mayor and Town Board Town of Mocks- vllle, North Carolina, and the out side of the envelope must Ije mark ed Proposal for Water System Ad ditions. All proposals must be made on Ihe blank fonns included in the Contract Documents. The name, address, and the license number of the bidder shall be plainly marked thereon. The Informal ion for Bidders. Form of Bid, Plans, Speoilications and Forms of Bid Bonds. Perform ance nnd Payment of Bond, and other Contract Documents may bo examined at the following: '1. John C. Grey & Associates. 135 Bishop Street, Greensboro, North Carolina2. Associated General Contractors, Greensboro. North Carolina 3. Dodge Plan Room, Greensboro. North Carolina4. Associated General Ointractors, Charlotte, North Carolina 5. Dodge Plan Room, Charlotte, North Carolina Copies may be obtained at the office of John C. Grey & Associates, 135 Bishop S t r e e t , Greensboro. North Carolina, upon payment ot $20.00 for each set. Refund will be made to successful bidder ONLY. Consideration will be given only to proposals submitted by Contrac tors licensed under the Contractor Licensing Act of 1925 or as amend ed.The Owner reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to re ject any or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the Information For Bidders. No bidder may withdraw his bid w’ithin 30 days after Ihe aculual dale of the opening thereof. NOT ICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that cer tain deed of trust executed on the 16th day of October, 1962, and recorded in Mortgage Book 59, page 387, in the office of llie 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 accni- ed thereby, the undersigned Trastee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 21, 1966, at twelve o’clock noon, the following describ ed tracts ot land:Adjoining the lands ot Wesley Cartner, Alice Wilson and others;BEGINNING at a stone. Southeast corner ot Land now owned bj; Wes-| ley Cartner, In the North Line ot j Wilson Avenue; thence North 15' degs. East 200 feet along the Line of Wesley Cartner to a stone or stake; thence South 69 degs. East 100 feet to a stone or stake; thence South 15 degs. West 200 feet along the line of Lot No. 6 in the plat of the lands of Wilson to a stone or stake; — In North side of Wilson Avenue; thence along said Avenue North 69 degs. 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. L. Carter, recorded in Book 27, page 68, Davie County registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER WO.L BE REQUIRiED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent ot 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 18 day of April. 1966. MAE K. CLICK 4 28 4tn Tmsteo NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power ot sale contained in that cert ain deed ot trust executed on the 23rd day ot February, 1961, and re corded in Mortgage Book 56, page 75, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by THOMAS L. RIDENHOUR and wife, MARTHA A. RtDESJHCim, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, detault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness acci-ued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at tlie Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 21, 1966, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described tract of land: BEGIIW ING at an iron pipe in the South margin of Highway No. 801 leading from Mocksvilie High way to the Town ot 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 Hob son’s line North 2 degs. West 157 feet to an oak stump, Hobson’s comer; thence with Hobson’s line North 49 degs. West 370 feet to an Iron pipe in the South margin ot N. C. Highway No. 801; thence with the South margin of said Highway South 42 degs. West 142 feet TO THE BEX3INNING and being the same property as conveyed by E. N. Fiye et ux, Juanita Fr>e to Roy Howard and wife, Edna B. Howard, by deed dated September 21, 1M9, recorded in Book of Deeds No. 49, sage 262, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER W HX BE REQU m ED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount ot his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent ot the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. Ttiis liStb day of April, 1966. MAE K. CLICK TRUSTEE m a r t in & MARTIN Attorney at U w 4 28 4tn ADMINISTRATION NOTICE NORini CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the e.'italc nf Stella Seafnrd Green.: dcccased. lale nf Davie County, this | is to notify nil persons having claims again.st !?ai(l p.state In pre.sent them to the undersigned on or be fore Ihc 12th day ot November 19fif). or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate will please m.nke inimedlale payment lo the undersigned. ( This the 6th day of May 1968. John S. Green. Administrator of the estate of Stella Seatord Green, deceased. 5 12 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUOTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihc power of sale conlainod in that car- lain deed nf I rust executed on the 8th day of May. 19G5, and recorded in Mortgage Booi; C.i. page 311. in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by AHITIF. RFA’- NOLDS. and LESTER REY NOLDS to GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee, default having been mado in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trastee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksvilie. Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, May 28. 19G6, at twelve o’clock noon, the follow ing described tracts of land; BEGINNING at a point In the Eastern margin ot State Highway 1411 right of way, now Southwest corner of property conv eyed by Carl S. Ricliie ot als to Asbury Smith et ux under deed dated May 8. l!m."i. and running thence with the Euslorn right of way of said State Road 1411 So'ulh 15 deg. West 2..'>3 chs. to a stake in said right of way; thence S. 8 deg. W. 5.50 chs. to a stake in tlie Eastern margin of said right of way, the point of intersection of the Eastern margin of .said right of way with the Northern margin ot a country road; thence with the Northern margin ot the said coun try road S. 86 degs. E. 2.98 chs. to a stake In the Northern margin of said road; thence N. 3 degs. E. 7.85 chs. with the line ot Asbuiy Smith to an iron stake; thence N. 79 deg. W. 2.06 chs. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and con taining 2.16 acres, more or less as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bow les, Registered Surveyor, May 7, 1965, and being a portion of those lands conveyed by deetl dated Nov ember 15, 1945 tram Calvin C. Stan ley and Anderson L. Stanley to Alicc Magnolia Richie, recorded in Book 45, page 77. Davie County Reglstiy. THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED to deposit In cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of the bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 25 day of April, 1966. GEORGE W. MARTm Trustee MAiRTIN & MARTEV Attorneys at Law 5 54tn DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksvilie, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE — Weekly Pickup — Rates as low as S.'ic per week - CALL - W ADE W YATT 998-4825 A IR W ELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Wlnston-Salem, N. C. Singer Representative—C. C. BASINGER — Will be' In Mocksvilie Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and re possessed machines. One week’s free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 25 Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates -C A LL- A lbert Foster 998-4248 After 5 P.M. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete sei’vice on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3466 P. O, Bos 478 COOLEEME,E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager F A T OVERW EIGHT Availat>le to you wimout a doctor's wesoription, our product caUed wrinex. You must lose u ^y fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your fiiU money baolt. No questicms asked. Odrinex is sold uitta this guarantee by W IUONS DRUG STOBE, Modw- v ^ . MaU Orders Filled. Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. W RITE JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD . Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. nsher M E 6-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Bsclustve Dtotribator For Royal Typetvriters Since 1MB'* OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upliolstery Sheffield Ph. 498-7780 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial M E 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired • Rewoimd - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1031 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day M E 6-1371; NIte M E 6-1892 • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful-“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Wlnston-Salem, N. 0. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksvilie 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 Lexington Road 788-SOOO Winston* Salem HUNTER'S SPECIAI.! iHin $340.00 — «3B Dovrm ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W . nivd. T22-410S HAIII.BY DAVIDSOKT $225 up Scbwinn Blc^vlea lVade» Avcept«d CABLE lU R L E V DAVIDSON so UrookMtawn—1 nifc. S. Sean 1>A. 4-4T0S MOVING f . , . cmi DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE SloTlns W ill! Care Bvcrjrwbcre PA 2-U17S aiB N. Llbertr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. n in ii oitADn: i’ia n o s IIAHMON'D o k g a n s 231 W . G(b Ct. — l>h. I’A 2-792S TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FENCING AND PATIOS No sroner Down — Vor Home Iniprovpnif>nt» up to 00 montlia to puy— We ■pevlnllise In quality mairrlnl and workmanship. All work guaranteed. THE FENCE AND PA'nO CO.S7S N. Wra< Ulvd, 723-8SM SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY Your PHOTOGBAPBIO nead«narleni CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. tiFu u« for Kodacolor aatf Kodurbrume ProceMloK 116 North Mala Street ANDREWS BAKER7 O A K B a WeddlOK — Party — Blrlbday naked To Order lOOS W, Innea u a •■OMi PIEDMONT RAOUTOB WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Area Ph. 6SS-94S1 Day - Nite es^^a^8 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS .................................................................... IS95.0Q Gibson — Fender — G re tc liM a rtin CL'ITARS AND AMPS - SALE PRICES $30.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUUBNTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY SIS Korib Main fiSA-tMl Pasre EighC DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday- May 19, 1966 Farm rngton (^0111 III II111 III (^oi'iH’S p o n Jf'plU 'f By NELL LASHLEY John C. Martiiiiin who was ihu vii'- lim of n fi'onk accident early Tues day morning or Insl weol< Is slill a patient in the Baptist Ilo.spitnl in Winston-Salem although he has been moved from intensive care to a private room. He & Norman BlaUe had been crow hunting and wore at the lrucl< ready to ro home when the gun beiiig placed in the cab of the truck by Mr, Blake, discharged. The glass of the Irticlc broke the full force of the discharge as it ranged toward Mr. Hartman stand ing on the ground on the opposite side of the truck. Mr. Blalie placed him in the betl of the truck and with safe speed rushed liim lo the Davie Hospital where medical aid was administei'ud. He «a.-i sent to the Baptist Hosjiital, cuul placed in intensive care. The Hartnuin famil ies wish to express tlieir sincere appreciation for all Ihc prayers, calls, blood donations, and other expressions of sympathy tliat have been so graciously I'iven in this distressing time. Little ‘Martin and .lennifcr Brock of Mocksville spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .John T. Brock, made a trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. William Scholtes ot Winston- Salem, 'Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley visited over the week end in Black Mountain with Mr. and Mrs. W. T Carpen ter. E. C. .larvis who was injured while mowing around his pond aljout ten days ago is now able to be up and have company. The Rev. Marvin Gold who had a tonsilectomy Saturday at the Bap tist Hospital is now recuperating satisfactorily at his iiome. The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church sponsored a Aloth- i cr-Daughtor l3an<|Uot for the Girls' : .\uxiliary Tuesday night at tlic ! Church. The guest speaker \v;is .Mrs. I Troy Bennett. .She and M;-. Bcniiclt I arc on a year's leave from I'akis- tan wiicre they are slatiuncd as ml.s- sionaries from Ihc Snulhcrn Baptis: Convention. Three car loads of the G. A.'s of the Bapti.st Church with their lead ers joined in the G. A. Retreat at the Fork Community Center .Satur day. The leaders were Mr.s. David .larvis. Mrs. Kd Baity and Mrs. Henry I.ee Shoi'e. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children and .Mrs. Grafly Doub of Lewisville motored to M(. .\iry Sun day to vi.sit friend.s. Miss IDianna Groce of i.onoir Rhyne and Gary Groce ii! Dayton Oliio spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wade Grocc. ■Mr. and .Mrs. DeWayn” Furclies. home on leave from the Ai'ined Forces in Frankfort Germany, wen; Saturday guests of the Groce.>. Sun day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. .James Heavis of Yadl-’iriviite. .Mr. and .Mrs. Kicliard Brock and Little Joe. spent .Sunday v.'ith her pai'ents Mr. and Mrs. DougluM'ty in Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Harding. Mr. 0. R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurd- ine. Miss Helen llai'ding and .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardini; of Wir.- ston-Salem attended the Senior Rc- eital in Piano of Miss Katherine Harding in the Dana Audiioriuin a! Guilford College Sunday oi'ening. Mrs. Paul Walker has enlere the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yad- kinville for tests and observations. Bahnson Appointed To A ir Force Academ y Representative Horace R. Korne- yay of the Sixth Districl announced recently that Frank H. Bahnson of Durham, .son of ,\Ir. and .Mis. F. 11. nfihn.s'iin. Jr. and grandson of .Mrs. F. II. Bahnson of Fin niiiiclon. has School and has .seized as President of the Debute Club. He is a mem ber ol the National Honcr Society and th(! French National Honor So ciety, He has .served as a Gradu- aliiin Marshall and is on the Stu dent I'ouncil. He has lettered two yeai's on the \'arsity Wrestling team. He is an lOagle Scout and tomier Ciiairman of the I'.noc bis- The ejection seal in the Gemini spacecraft is an outdoorsman’s dream. Packed into the seat is a survival kit containing water, food, a life raft, fishing gear, radio transmitter, and a machete. DR. RAM EY F. KEM P CHIROPRACTOR 000 WlUflESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.HOURS:TEL. KI4-2512MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. BTRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — »:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY MOROTNGS BY APPOINTMENT Ix'cn appointed to llio I'nilcd .States Air F.)rce Academy in Colora.lo | t-'abinei. lie is Presi- S|)rings. Colorado for the class cn-| dcnl ol lli(- Senior ilii’h Sunday tering the liIWi acailemic year.-lie i.-, ' .Scliool Class a id Vii'e Presiden; to repoi't In the Academv June 271li. |„j F. al (ilendale Heights i.MrlliodisI anu-ch.I 'Frank is cunvnlly \'i(.i‘ I’re.^ick nt ------------- (if the Senior Class iif Duihaiii High ft Pays To Advertisesave! FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY PITTSBURGHsuN-raoof HOUSE PAINT ' I . I white //o/ns co/n£s first"A O d e l lLUMBER CO.1238 BINGHAM ST. • PHONE: MOCKSVILLE 634-2167 Whatever you deliver, CHEW’S GOT YOU COVERED! Choose the low-cost Chevy-Van...pick from a pair.of panels...or 11 basic Step-Van models. ■ff you’ve got a load to keep under cover-any sfee k>ad from 175 cubic feet to 497 cubic feet—Chevy's equipped to handle it for you i)i tlie most ecoiwnv Ka) manner. In fact, your Ci>evrolet dealer offers the widest range <rf covered delivery velilcles on Ute market All delivering kxver costs because of. famotir, Chovrol-t rngino officioncy-nnd becausu of loUKii thashis luitl body conslructiuii tlial IkIijs reducci maiiitoricince exponso. For any typo or length of route-city or riiial, tliruway or alley,vay ‘—a Cliovy can cover your delivery ntiOdij bc-bt. Sed your Chevrolul dealer and savo. Selectfroin the most complete Eoeof covered deCvei^trucks...af your Chevroletdealef S. MOVE OUT IN MAY iA e C hevrolet W ay. Pub. No. 32-5574PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Plioiie (iS4>S14S UceiiM! K'o. 789 M A N U FA CT U RERS LICEN SE NO. 110 &IuL'luviUc, N. C. ☆ ☆ V O T E F O R F r e d B . B u n c h J r For R e p r e s e n t a t i v e - Democratic Prim ary, Sat. May 2 8 - To The People of Davie County: I am seeking to be a candidate for one of tlic two seats that the new district of Iredell and Davie count}’; in entitled to in llte State House of Representatives. As a native of this area and a lifelong Denincrat, I wiii sini-ereiy appreciate your support in the Democratic Primary nn May 2J!lli. I pledge to you my best and vigorous efforts to serve all the citizens of Iredell and Davie county, I promise to work for those tilings that wlil bring progress and a heller iife for ail our people, and to be conlinuaiiy alert for waste and inefficiency at any level in government. I wUI sincerely appreciate your help and vote; and if eiectcd, will always seek and value your advice and council. FRED B. BUNCH, JR. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ - Fred D: |iincli, Jr. Native of Irediell County Educated in StM'psville Schools and University of jjl, C. Saw active dut^^ in European thea ter as Navy Wunnery Officer in World War II Chairman of Iredell County War Bond Drive, 1942 Chairman of Iredell County Red Cross, 1946 Chairman of City School Board, 1950-56 State Director of Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1940 Director of Arts and Science Mu seum President of Statesville Rotary Club, 1938 Mason & Elk State Director of State School Board Association - Now Serving As: - ☆ President of Iredell Friends of Li brary ☆ Vice-chairman of Mitchell College Board of Trustees ☆ Chairman of Mitchell College De velopment Committee ☆ Trustee of City Public Library ☆ Director of Statesville Chamber of Commerce - Church - Methodist - Former teacher of Young MeWs Bible Class Former Advisor of Youth Activi ties Former member of board of trusts ees and board of stewards of the church. -Business Connections- ☆ President of Bunch Fabrics ☆ Director of Prestige Furniture Co. ☆ Vice-president of B & B Mortgage Co. ☆ Director of Bassett Industries ■jir Director of Delta Finance Co. ☆ Vice-president of Bunch Brothers, Inc. ☆ Director of Projection Products, Inc. ☆ Vice-president of Bunch & Poland Co. ☆ Active farming interests Fred B. Bunch, Jr, is married to the former Margaret Evelyn Sherrill of Statesville — President of N. C. Federation of Women*s Clubs .... They have two daughters. Your Support W ill Be Appreciated! — I'uUtii'al Adveriiseinent paid for by Davie County Kuppurtcrs ut Fred U. liuucb, Jr. Dlivie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Acridcnis ................................ Ill Injuries ....................................... !).i Fotalltlcs .................................. a DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.44 L X X X IX ‘A ll The C ounty N ew s For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 26, 1966 $3.00 Per Y ear — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 6 Central Davie Thursday—Davie High Friday Graduation Exercises Tliis Weei( Gracltialloii exercises for Davie County Higli School will be hold Friday nighl at 8 p. m. in the gymnasium. Diplomas will be awarded to 216 seniors. 'Following the processional at « p. m., thc’ invocation will be given by Jeny Whitaker, President of tlie Senior Class. The high school glee club under the direction of Paul Reichle will sing "Climb Every Mountain." The featured addresses will )je ^ made by the three toi) scholars in P the graduation class: . Judy Kllis will speal? on "The Years Gone By”. Elizabeth Sexton will speak on "This Hour of Graduation". Danny McDaniel will speak on "The Years To Come”. The diplomas will be presented l)y John N. Norton, Principal of the Davie County High School and James E. Everidge, Superintendent of Davie County Schools. The names of the graduates and a picture of the graduating class appears on the second front of this issue. Central Davie Twenty-three seniors at Central Davie High School will be presented with diplomas in graduation exor cises to be held at 8 p. m. Thursday night. Following the processional, the in vocation will be given by Carol Gaither. John Goolsby will sing the Lord’s Prayer. The salutatory address will be given by William West. The vale dictory address will be given by Alice Isaac. The commencement address will ft-be delivered-by W. I. Morris, Diree- W tor of Placement at A & T College, Greensboro. He will be introduced by C. K. Hargraves, Principal at Central Davie. The class song, written by Mai-y Mattison and Tommie Myers, will * be sung by the class. J. E. Everidge, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, will present the diplomas. 'Parents appreciation reception will be held in the school cafeteria following the program. •Members of the senior class at Central Davie are: Kenneth Brown, Jerome Carter, Linda Flint, Har vey 'Fowler, Carol Gaither, Shirley Gaither, John Goolsby, Mary Hairs ton, Alvin 'Hancock, Edith Han cock, Thomas Hunter, Alice Isaac, Edward Johnson, Mary Mattison, Jerry Miller, Tommie Myers, Jan ice Patterson, John Pruitt. George Scott, Elmer Vaneaton, Heniy West, William West and Elvania Wilkes. JUDY ELLIS DANNY McDANIEL Bake Sale The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Smith Grove Metiiod- ist Church will sponsor a bake sale on Friday, May 27 beginning at I p. m. at Heffner’s Land of Food. Correction In the story printed last week concerning awards at Davie Higli Sciiool, two hames were inadvertent ly misspelled. They should have been: Eddie Leagans and Jerry Whitaker. Use Enterprise W ant Ads N ew Area Annexed An ordinance extending the limits of the Town of Mocksvlllc to include nil of the Garden Val ley Estates area has been adopt ed by tile Town Board of Coni- nilssioners. The legal notice setting forth this extension appears in this issue of the Enterprise-Record. The Town of Mocksville is annexing this area Into the In corporate limits at the request of the owners. The effective date was May 3rd. The territory will be subject to municipal taxes levied for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1967. Davie Seniors Win Scholarships Liz Evans, Prospective Teachers Loan. Della Cliaffin, Alumni Scholarship at West Carolina. Linda Marshall, East Carolina Summer School Scholarship. Judy Carter, Scholarship to Ash more Bus. College. I Earl Shoaf, Athletic Scholarship to Appalachian. Nayrex Barnhardt, Athletic Schol arship to Appalachian. Chris Petticord, Scholarship to State. Ronnie Miller, W. S. C. S. Scholar ship. Karen Merrell, Pfeiffer Trustee Scholarship a n d Prospective Teachers Loan. lAnn Plott, W. S. C. S. Scholarship (o Western North Carolina Conlcr- ence and Brevard College Honor Scholarship. Danny McDaniel, Scholarship to State; Belk Foundation Scholarship. Joe Harding, _ W. iN... Rejtuolds Scholarship to Duke. Lib Sexton, Pfeiffer Trustee Scholarship. • Billy Cranfill, Scholarship to Ro wan Technical Institute. Yevonne iMabe, Prospective Teachers Loan. Ken Miller, Scholarship to State. Verna Safiey, Scholarship to Dav is Hospital School of Nursing. Nancy Smith, Scholarship to Dav is Hospital School of Nursing. Jo h n Brock Talks To W om en’s G roup The Republican Women's Club met in the Girl Scout room at the courthouse Monday evening for their regular monthly meeting, John T. Brock was guest speak er and showed slides of people and places in communist dominated countries and pointed out the dif ference in living conditions in these places and our own country. HOLIDAYS Offices in the Davie County Court House will be closed Sat urday, May 28, for the Primarj- elections. Also, all county of fices will be closed Monday. In obser\-ance of Memorial Day. Both Democrats and Republicans D a v i e C i l i z e n s T o V o t e O n S a t u r d a y F o r P a r t y N o m i n e e s Both Democrats and Republicans BotJi Democrats and Republicans of Davie County will go lo the pulls on Saturday in primarie.s (o select nominees fur public office, 'I’he polls will l)e open from (>:3U a. m. to ii::iO p. m. Duvie Cmuily Democrats will vole on one statewide i-ace . . . that oi I ’. S, .Senator, incumbent I'. S. Sen ator B. Everelte Jordan is being opposed in liis liiii tor re election by Herbert 1., Seymour, a younj! Greensboro attorney. On the t’<iunty liallnt. tlu- Demo crats of Davie and liedell Coun ties will select two ot tiuee eanili- dates lo be their luiminee.s lor tile House of RejJi'esentative.s iji tlie No vember eleelion. Tiiese three, all from Iredell t’ouiity, are: Holierl ,\. Collier ,.lr.. ineumbeiu representa tive oi Statesville: Kied B. Bunch. Jr., a Stalesvilie tnisiness uiul civic leader: aiul It, l.oyd, prominent dairy larmer ami minister ol New Ho]>e Township. I'or sheriif. the Ueniocrats will choose one of tour candidates as liieir nominee. 'i'lle.se include: Ben V, Boyles, lormer sheritl: W. W. Dwigyins ot .Mocksville who oper ates a bari)ecue business at County Line: 'I'om 'i'lirrentine. a former feed mill opeialor of Mocksville: ami IJ 1 Clint I Wilson, who is employed at l^rwin Mills in Cooi- eemee, llepiililiean liullol Davie l!epui)lii‘ans will join will) S'adkiii, Wilkes aiul Watuaga ('(jwn- lies in selei'tiiiii their nominee tor .State .Senator 'L’.-)th Senatorial Dis- tiiti'. 'I'iiey will elioose l)ctween i-'. I). U. Hauling ot Vaiikinvilie. in- cnmlient senator: and I'. It. Bryan, S]‘ , ot Wilkes Comity. For Sheriff ot Davie County, Da vie Hepublieans will select their nominee from one ol tour: Walter 'Coy Broadway, well-known meat eutter ulio was lormerly witii the l)a\ie I'ree^er Ijjeker and is now witii a super market; J. D. Cump- lieil. now serving as constable in .lerusalem Township: Richard J. Brock of Farmington, presently em ployed at R. J. Reynolds; and George E. Smith, incumbent sheriff. ! For county commissioners, Davie County Republicans will pick two nominees from five candidates: Jer- I ry Swicegood, a merchant of * Mocksville Rt. 4; Albert S. Howard tormciiy of Smith Grove but now of Mocksville, incumbent commission er: .lohn .M, Bailey, a businessman , ot Fork: .Mrs, Lillian J, Gregoo’ : of Farmington: and Charlie James, a retired merchant of Mocksville lit. 4, TowuklUi) Constable The Democrats of .Vorth and South Mocksville precincts will choose a ' nominee for Township Constable. The two candidates are Ralph Wayne 'Dickie' Groce and J. .Avery Fos ter. Jamerson Heads Hospital Trustees CHARLES D. JAMERSON Charles D, .lamerson has been appointed chairman of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. The appointment of Mr, Jamerson was made at the meeting held Mon day night. He succeeds Arthur M. Upshaw, ,Ir. who resigned because he has accepted a new position in Wilkesboro, ' Graham R, Madison was named vice-chairman of the board, Mr, Jamerson is retired, having served as personnel director for Er win Mills and other industrial firms. He has been aeti^c in ci^’ic affairs and Boys Scout work. He and his wife reside on Maple Avenue in Mocksville. W inners A re N am ed In Fork Horse Show The results of a horse show spon sored by the .Fork Community Quar ter Horse Association, which was held at the community center in 'Fork, Saturday arc as follows: StallionsAVhimpy Leo, Winged M Ranch. Fayetteville; Slow Penny, Charles Gant. Steen. Mares—Betsy Gee. John A. Jones Sr., Clayton; Masata Star. John A. .lones Sr., Clayton. Geldings—‘Bito G. Boy. Robert Wilson. Trinity: Fly Duce, Joe Mad ison. Jonosville, Youlh A, Q, H. A. iHalter and Per formance : Stallions-Leo Buikc, T, F, Fried- Ic, Trinity, Marcs-Miss Ilouble Five, W. T. Steel, Winston-Salem. Gelding—iFly Tage. Alex Ross, Greensboro. Youth Showmanship al Halter and Western Pleasure—Sweet Gayle, Joe Tucker, Advance. All Round Trophy—Joe Tucker, Advance. Junior Western Pleasui'e: \'alen- tine Burl, Gray Barnes, Landis; Sen ior Fly Tag, Alex Ross, Greensboro. Junior Reining: Jodie Blocker, Terry Sapp. Kernersville; Senior. Donut Badgers 'Rondald Peddycord, Walkerlown. These main winners were ap proved by tlie American Quarter Horse Association. To A Traffic Cop For twelve years I have gone to school, sometimes not realiz ing the real reason why. But a faithful, servant of the people stood guard over me and hund reds of others like me. He help ed me across the street and al ways had a kind word. Even after 1 entered high school and started to drive, he alwa.ys had Continued on Page 3 Recreation Softball A City Recreation Softball Lea gue has just been organized, ac cording to Jack Ward, director, A schedule of next week’s games is as follows: Tuesday, May 31st, 7 p, m., Dan iels FHirniture vs Arnold's Garage . . . 8 p. m., Hertiage vs Ingersoll- Rand. Thursday, June 2nd, 7 p. m.. Ar nold’s Garage vs Heritage . . . 8 p, m,, Monleigh vs Daniel's Furni ture, Note - the 1st team listed is con sidered tlie home team.' Complying With Civil Rights Act Hospital inspected For Medicare The Davie County Hospital is complying fully with the Civil Rights Act of 10G4, A statement to this effect was issued this week on bciialf of the Davie County Hospital Board of Tnastees by the chairman, M. Upshaw, Jr., & followed an inspec tion last week by representatives of the Department of Health Education and Welfare. Mr. Upshaw pointed out that pur suant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P. L, 88-3521, no per son will, on tlie grounds of race, color or nalional origin, be tieniccl any services or facilities of the Davie County Hospital, Room assig nments are being made on this basis. 'Paul Neil, Jr., Davie County Hos pital Administrator, pointed out that full compliance with tiie Civil Rights Act of 1964 was necessary for the hospital to be approved for Medicare and also in order to con tinue to reccive federal funds from other sources. Mr. Neil said that the inspection last week was to determine wheth er or not the local hospital was complying fully with the Civil Rights Act. "But tiiis is nothing unique for the Davie County Hospilal", said Mr. Neil. "It is being done also all over the United States. All the hospitals in our area have been inspected or will be inspected prior to the time Medicare goes into effect Juy 1st." To Manufacture Plywood, PanelsHeritage Announces Plant Addition Here Funds Granted For Project **Headstart* Davie Gets New School Program JOHN M. GROCE Groce Retires As Appraiser John M. Groce is retiring from the position of Davie County Tax Appraiser as of May 31st. He has served in this position since 1932. In announcing the retirement of Mr. Groce, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the Board of County Commissioner, commended Mr. Groce for his long and faithful service to the county. "Tile board of commissioners wishes to publicly go on record in expressing appreciation to Mr. Groce for his many years of faith ful and efficient service to Davie County", said Mr. Hendrix. 'Mr. Groce, a resident of the Smith Grove Community .served as Commissioners, commended Mr. from 1948-1956 and was again ap pointed in 1962 to fill the uiiexpired term of commissioner of the late C. W. Alexander. 'He was a member of the Davie County W'elfare Board from 1950 to 1956. iMr. Groce has been a member of the Davie County Public Library Board of Trustees since August of 1955, The heart-iung machines takes over the functions of the patient's own heart and lungs and enables the surgeon to operate in a relatively bloodless field, according to the North Carolina Heart ssociation. Davie County has been approved for the operation of “Pro.ject Head- start” this summer. Congressman Jaines Broyhill told the Entcnirise-Record on Tuesday that the federal government was allocating a total of $29,.167 to Davie for this program. In addition to this, $4,625 will go into the program for non-federal sources. ' "Project Headslart" is the pro gram designed to prepare preschool children for their first year in school. It is designed to serve chil dren who have not had the advant ages of kindergarten, travel or cul tural experiences to train them to work together in a group. James Everidge, Davie Superint endent of Schools, announced that V. G. Prim of Cooleemee would supervise the local program. The program will be administered by eight teachers plus eight teacher's aides, “Project Headstart" will be held at the Mocksville Elementary School beginning June 13th and run ning for eight weeks. Approximately 120 chiLlren are expected to attend. M rs. L ong Thanks A ll For H elp ■Mrs. W. M. Long, chairman of Ways and Means Committee of the Mocksville Woman’s Club wishes to express her thanks to Heffner’^ Land of Food, Mrs. Peter Hairston and Mrs. Grady Ward for the help they gave her in making the bake sale a success. iMrs, Long said that 28 members ot the club either sent baked pro ducts for the sale or made a dona tion, The proceeds will be used for special projects of the club. New Bank Is Approved Here The application from Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company of Durham to open a Mocksville branch was approved 5 to 2 last W'ednesday by the State Banking Commission. Officials of the Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company said that plans were now in the process of being fomiuiated to open the branch in Mocksville but no definite decis ion had been reached as to location. They indicated that it would be op ened sometime within the next year. To Move To Wilkesboro Main Office Heritage has announced plans for a 44,000 sq. ft. expansion to their Mocksville plant for the manufact ure of plj’wood and laminated pan els. Bob Darden, Vice-President and Director of Manufacturing of Herit age, told Rotarians Tuesday that bids would be open this week for constiiiction of the new pant on a irartion of the lot recently cleared between the Heritage Plant and the old Hanes Plant. “This new operation will make us more self-sufficient as it will en able us lo exert more quality con trol over a major component of our furniture — plywood and paneling”, said Mr. Darden. Mr. Darden said that the new ad dition woud increase the employ ment of the local plant to around 300. Construction is expectcd to begin immediately and officials hope to have the plant in operation around October 1st. Mr. Darden, who has offices in High Point, praised the operation of the Mocksville plant; “The Mocksville plant is operating better tlian ever before and the quality of furniture shipped out of Mocksville is the finest of any plant that I know", said Mr. Darden. “This is a high tribute to the em ployees here . . . and to the efforts of such men as Jason Branch, Ed Short, Doug Collins and Iheir assoc iates.” Mr. Darden told the Rotarians that the output from the Mocksville plant for the current year would ex ceed $4-million and that the pay roll from the local plant was run ning around a million-dollars a year. The Heritage official also discuss ed various programs of the com pany such as; (11 The program of training and upgrading of employ ees; (21 The program of upgrading the various skills; (3) The policy of promoting within the organization; (4) Tiie encouragement of partici pation in civic and community ife. Ed Short, Mocksville Plant Mana ger, had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Darden. He also had as special guests; Doug Collins, Personnel Director of the Mocks ville Plant, and Don Cook, Mocks ville Plant Engineer. iPresident Bryan Sell presided. Other special guests included; Bill Tucker of Greensboro; Paul Gilbert of Statesville: Hugh Lattimore of W'inston-Salem; and Col. Frank Rankin of Louisville, Kenutcky. Y outh Recreation There will be no YouUi Re- . creation this week, due to the ^ ingii School Graduation.’ Upshaw Promoted By Holly Farms It Pays To Advertise , PRIZES WIN’N’EKS . . . Mis. Oan K. Moore, wile of the Governor, presented pria!s liikl Widnesday lo u'iuncrs in a newspuper feature cunteiil held duriug N'uliuual Library Week. From led (u right are Gor don Toiiilluson of (be Davie County EnterprUe- Recurd. winner of second prize, i»7S; .^Irii. .Moure; Mrc. Dori« iiellii «1 tNWlord, wljuier oi (ir«( priw ol iflUO; and .Mrs. T.T. Potter, who accepted the third prize ot »SU tor .Misii Ruth Peeling ot Carteret County. The librarick of the counlies of each ot the winuer received aniatching prize. More than W) en tries were judged in the statewide contest. (The above pliotu appealed in the Raleigh .Sews and Ub»erver). A. M, Upshaw, .Ir„ \'icc president of Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc. and assistant general manager of .Mocksvills Feed Mills. Inc. is being transterred lo the company's main offices in Wilkesboro, N. C. In his new duties, .Mr, Upshaw will serve as assistant lo the president and have responsibilities in all phases ot the company's operations. Holly Farms produces, processes and markets over 1,250,000 broilers each week through its divisions in five slates. At a meeting oi the Board ol Trustees of Da\ie County Hospital .Monday niglil, Mr. L'psiiaw annou nced his resignation as chairman. Tile lio;inl appointed Cliarles D. Jamerson as tlie new chairman and ^ elected Graliam R, Madison as vice-chairinan. In addition to his work with (he ; hospital, Mr Upshaw has been act- j I ive in the affairs of the .Metliodist ‘ Church, serv ing such iwsts as as- ■ ; sociale district lay leader, chainna,'i ! of the official board, cliarge la.’. , leader and teacher ot the ilen's ' Bible Class. ARTHUR .M. Ll'KHAW. JR. He plans to begin his niw duties about tiie middle ol June. The fam ily will move to Wiikcsljoro as soon as Iheir home on Park A\c\ is sold. Advertteemeal K E 4': i' s A K E DIAMONDS A girl's best {rleud . . . FOSTER’S WATtU 6U0P. Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, May 26, 1966 Overturns In Collision On Monday Tanker Spews Clasolin^ Over IIS 601 An overliii'iicil taiikcf Inick haul ing 0,000 gallons of lilgh octanc gas oline spewed out most of llie In- tlamable fluid onto Highway fiOl South and ditched Monday morning, giving law enforcement officers and firemen two anxious hours. The tanker overturned around 7:50 a. m. after a collision with an automobile near ReNu Cleaners, about three ftiiles south of Mocks- ville. There was no fire, but firemen from three deportmer^^ (Mocks- vllle, Jerusalem and Center' stood ready with equipment until tho dan ger had passed. The highway was washed down and sanded. State (Highway Patrolman John Pittman said tho ga.solinc tanker was being driven by Vernon Lee IWhitley, 37, of Oakboro Rt. 1. He was treated at the Davie County Hospital for abrasions & cuts of the body and then discharged. Tho driver of the car was Mat tie Bailey .McCullough, 5% of Mocks- ville Rt. 4, who complained of chest pains and was admitted to the (Da vie County (Hospital for treatment and observation. Patrolman Pittman said Mrs. Mc Cullough drove her ift'jS Ford from a driveway on the west side of the highway, and it collided with the northbound truck. The woman drdve her 1058 Ford from a driveway on the west side of the highway, and it collided with Ihe north hound truck. The truck went up Ihe iiighway for about 00 feel and overturned at a right angle lo tho highway, block ing It completely and spewing gaso line from several ruptured places on Iho tank. The car veered to the left side of Ihe road stopping about EG feet from Ihe point of impact. Tho accident site was on a sleep incl'ne of the highway, and the gushing gasoline quickly flowed down the pavement and into drain age ditches beside the highway. Traffic was rc-rouled around tho accident site for about two hours while the gasoline continued to gush from the overturned rig. It took three wreckers lo right the vehicle and the accident site was cleaned up about two and half hours after the collision occurred. Firemen from Mocksvllle. Jerusa lem and Center then completely washed down the highway and drain age ditches. -A small group of spectators wat ched the proceedings and many re mained close to the truck despite the potential hazard. (However, all seemed to sti'letly observe the un- spoken“no smoking” rule. Damages were extensive. The al most new tanker truck damage and the gasoline loss were estimated at iJiia.OflO. The car $500. iMrs. McCullough was charged with failure to yield right of way. Storm Damages Watershed Area Tons of sediment were deposited in the streams of Davie County from a thunder storm Saturday. The major soil erosion was non- farm erosion. Accelerated erosion was In areas being developed by private and public land developers. The causes of the high soil erosion were: The exposure of the soil dur ing construction; the construction 'methods used by contractor, topo graphy of land; erodibility of the soils, and the Intensity of the rain fall Saturday. The accelerated erosion caused damage to all types of resources in the watershed area. These include: depletion of soil fertility; rills and gullies on construction sites; un dercutting of roads; reduced stream channel capacities: damage to en gineering structures such as cul verts and storm drains; and de struction of wildlife habitat. Builders and developers have given some attention to conservation dur ing the planning phase in the Da vie Soil & Water Conservation Dis trict, according to Clay Hunter, Chairman. More attention to erosion and sediment control is needed dur ing planning stage. Some of the conservation practices and methods that can be used by developers for control of erosion are: (1 ) lExposIng the smallest prac tical area of land at any one time during development. (Some land in the county has been exposed for over 2 years) (2) Exposing the bare land for a minimum time (3) Seed ing temporary inexpensive vege tation to protect critically exposed areas. (4) Using fibrous mulching materials to protect exposed areas. (5) Construction of diversion ditch es and terraces to temporarily re tard damage. (6) Construction per manent water disposal systems. The Soli & Water District Pro gram was expanded in 1968 by the board of supervisors to aid the ur ban and town areas in resource de velopment. C. W. Phillips, chairman of the resource committee stated the board fell that sound soil and water conservation practices successfullly used on farm land in Davie County might be equally effective for re source consei'vation purposes by town, suburban, and industrial de velopers. Soil erosion and the re sultant problems of sedimentation are the most serious problems watersheds face in the county S.f3-r ft Pays to Advertise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPBISE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At X24 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON T O ^ N S O i F EDITOR-PUBL8HEB SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Seccnd'Class postage paid at wlocksville, N. C. Subscription rates: Single ropy .lOc; $3.00 per year in Korth Carolina; $3.50 per {rear out ot fitate. M a c e d o n i a N e w s By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mrs. Gray Sheek and Mrs. Kate Cook are patients at Davie County Hospital. They would appreciate cards from friends and members. Mrs. iLizzie Hodge fell Easter Monday and has not been able to get around. She would enjoy visitors and appreciate cards. Mrs. Loflin’s mother is at home, but is not improving too well. It was good to have Mrs. Pansy Wood back at church last Sunday. Flowers placed in the church Sunday were by Mrs. Paul Foster in loving memory of her husband & by^Mr.~and Mrs. Alvis York in lov ing memory of Mrs. York’s mother. Mrs. Celia Foster. Mrs. Hattie Cope spent the week end with Mrs. Charlie Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Biyant Cook have returned to the community for the summer. Rev. J. George Bruner who is a patient at the nursing home spent the week-end at his home. Charlie E. Blakeley of Lynchburg. Va. was a Tuesday night supper guest of his neices, Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Asheville and Mrs. C. D. Livengood of Winston-Salom were supper guests of Mrs. Paul Foster one day last week. The Rev. Norman C. Byerley was a visitor Sunday night for the Anniv- ersaiy lovefast. Other visitors In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Howard But- ner from the Bethania Church. The Rev. Jimmie Nawsome was guest speaker following the lovefeast. John Frank Frye, a former mem ber of Macedonia Church and now pastor of Fulp Church Is conduct ing a paper drive to help raise funds for a parsonage. Anyone who might like to participate should call 993- 4458. G irl Scout News Juniors Advance Twenty Junior Girl Scouts ad vanced to the Cadet Troops in a special program held Monday af ternoon In the Methodist Fellow ship Building. The Cadet Troops *hal have been organized here to foi’e were hostesses. Tiie meeting opened with a Fla? ceremony advancing the colors. Candles were lit and the Promise ind Laws wore given by the entire ■jroup. An initiation ceremony was lield. Badges and pins were present ed to 28 Cadets who arc members of Troop 26fi. The other Cadet Troop, Vo. 103, presented their badges and .ilns at Iheir recent camp-out. • iKefreshmenls were served to those attending. After the retiring of Ihe colors, the meeting closed with the Friend- sliip Circle. I’ajama Party .Memtiers of Cadet Troop 268 en joyed a Pajama Parly at the "Ho- !)o Jlou.«!e" al the residence of Mrs. Bob Hall, leader. 'file gioup assembled Friday af ternoon, May 20 after school, and stayed until Saturday afternoon. The girls prepared their own meals. HIGH OCTANE GASOLINE . . . flowing down the middle of US 001 jusf south of Mocksville last Monday morning created an explosive situation following a nrcek involving n car and a tanker sliown in the above pictnre. Three fire departments stood by until liie wreckage was cleared and tiien wasiied down Ihe Iiighway and sanded Ihe road. H om em aker’s D ay Set A t U N C , June 22 'University Days for Homemakers, to be held at the University of North Carolina campus at Greensboro Juno 22 and 23 is designed especial ly for homemakers in Northwest North Carolina, Mrs. West, exten sion home economics agent, Davie County, reports. I "A varied program of inspiration and education is planned for this re gional event," she says. Featured speakers for the occas ion will be Dr. Eioise Cofer, assist ant director. North C.'li oiina Agricul tural Extension Service and Di\ Na omi Albanese, dean. School of Home Economics, University of North Carolina—Greensboro. iln addition homemakers will be able to attend special interest class es of their choice. All classes In clude information pertinent to to day’s homemaker, including fam ily relationships, family economics, home lighting and wiring, interior design, landscaping, clothing and insurance. Mousing w’ill be available on the c.nmpus. There will be a cost for each night's lodging, Mrs. West in dicates. Homemakers attending Univers ity Days for Homemakers will be able to get their meals cafeteria style on the campus. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service sponsors this event and Invites all interested Dav ie County homemakers to attend. Information on registration and cost is available from Mrs. West, Agri cultural Extension Office, County Office Bldg. R epublican W om en P lan To Sell Flags The Republican Women’s Club of Davie County now has U. S. .iO-Star flag kits on sale. They have many different typos, for the home, school, and for the merchant. The home kits come in two styles, one for installation on Ihe house and an other to be set in the lawn. The kits come complete with flag, hal yard, pole. i)rackets or pole spike and a gold eagle or ball for the top of pole. Also, there is a choice of wood, aluminum or steel poles. Immediate orders are expected to be received before or i)y Flag Day— June 14. Let’s all fly a flag on this day: ‘HVe hope you all read the inter esting editorial in last week’s En terprise about Armed Forces Day, and duty of ail U. S. citizens to dis play their flag,” said a representa tive of the club. The flags may be ordered by contacting any member of tiie Re publican Women’s Club. John Parker Receives Honor John Parker, a Cooloomec resi dent and a Class A ijasebali pit cher with Ihe Spartanburg Phillies, was drafted out of the Western Carolina's League on May nth. He is now at Fort Jackson, S. C. for his iiasic training. One of Parker’s teammates, and also a pitcher by the name of John Pen, was (o pitch one game of doidile-heacier and Cooleemee’s .Johnny the other game. On May 13th Ihe U. R. Army granted Parker a 20 hour leave so that he could take part in Ihe pub licized double-header on Iho night of the 14th. It was a “Parker-Pen" game with the Parker Pen Com pany honoring botii of the pitchers. The leave didn't do much good as the rains came up and there was no game. However, both John Parker and John Pen were present ed with a set of the Parker Pen products. Guests from Cooleemee who mot ored down for the occasion were Parker'fi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker. Sr., a brotlier. Grimes. Jr. and John’s fiancee, iMiss Rosie Waters of Mocksville. C ar H its Tree Sunday M orning Joseph Wayne Blake, 18. of Ad vance, Rt. 2, is in satisfactory con dition at Baptist Hospital at Wins- ton-Salem, after his car ran off the road and hit a tree early Sunday morning. Tho accident occurred about 3:30 a. m. on tiie Fork-Bixljy Road about eight miles east ot Mocksville. 'Highway patrolman K. N. Bolick said Blake’s car was forced off the road l)y another car, driven by Ger ald Gray Booe, 26, of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Bolick said both automobiles were traveling at a high rate of speed when Booe’s car side swiped the Blake car and forced it off the road and into a tree. The Booe car went out of con trol, Bolick said, and bounced off the road, spun around and landed in a ditch. Special flag set #61 for home display. Fast color cotton 'Valley Forge flag, 3 feet x 6 feet, joint ed wooden pole, ball top, metal bracket, packed complete in box. i f the class o f 1966. Western Auto Associate Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DAVIE DRIVE IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK WED. MAY 25-FRI. MAY 27 EunsPRESLEY HnjAlUS' & '*S m sr ’ Biitfitt UM^WIialUHIIS U IIS'lM M lU a Added Cartoon—Comedy SAT. - SUN. - MAY 28-29 suspnsEiNEiiairDiiEni mmVisiW' noMwui'biKo Added lUt Mo. 2 The Immortal Hank Williams Sings Again **Your Cheating Heart" Color-wide Screen Cartoon Adults TSc Children Under J2 FREE CIgaretts • Orinlis • Popcorti' Candy It Pays to Advertise S ix Top D airy Herds For A p ril A re Listed Tho lop 6 herds in Davie Cnunly for liic ninnlh of April arc ,ns fol lows: Mrs. T. A. Blackwcldcr, Jr. and sons, total cows, 20: average milk, 43.7; Ic.st, 3.9 and average bultcrfat l.fi.1 C. L. Blake, total cows. 51, average milk, .39.5; test, 3.0 ami average initterfnt. 1.44: 11. F. Blackwcldcr, Jr.. tolal cows. 29: average milk, 30.1: test, 4.8 and average iMillcrfal. 1.44: Cl.vde H. Bngcr. total cows. 41: average milk, 39,a. lest. 3.0 and average Iniller- fat. 1.42: Jim Bowden. Jr.. Intal cows, 107: average milk, 3R.5: lest, 3.3 ami average butterfat. 1.3!): Fred H. Bahnson, Jr.. total cows. 00: average milk. 40.8: test, 3.3 and average butterfat, 1.33. The top 5 cows in Davie County for the monlli of April are as fol lows; Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., cow’s name. No. I'M, liis. milk, 76.3: test, 4.4 and ll)s. butterfat, 101: Mrs. T. 'A. Blackwcldcr, Jr. and sons, cow’s name. Curley, lbs. milk. 82.5: lo.ct, 3.0 and lbs. butterfat, 80; Mr.s. T. A. Blackwcldcr, Jr. and sons, cow's name. May, lbs. milk, .52.2: test. 5.5 and lbs. butterfat, i'li; J. M. Bowden, Jr., cow's name. No. 45. itjs. milk. 01.8; test. 4.3 and ll)s. iniltcrfat, i!3: Giibert L. Boger, nnv's name. Pearl, lbs. milk, 83,7: i lost, 4.2 and lbs. butterfat, RO. CHART YOU COURSE Best of luck in the fu tfe and Congratulations on a job well done.., Boger Pure Service Mocksville, N. C. Bowles To Captain W C C Football Team E(i Howies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesler Bowles of Route 2, Miicks- ville, a si'iiior al We.'-lcrn Caidiina College a! Ciillowliee, has been chosen co-caplain of the foolliall team for i Bouii’s is a s;'ni(ir. and is a tackle on the team. This is his secoiul .vi'ar lo be chosen as co-captain. Ronnie .Scott, a lineliaelaM- from Abiioviile. S. C. is tiie other co- caplain tor Ihe team. The announcement was made al the annual spring conltoul for llie | WCC Calanioinits held recently. | Hom e D em onstration C lub M eetings The ,lerusalein Homo Domonstra- lion Ciiii) wili nicel i'^riday. May 27, al 2;,'!0 p. ni. at the home of Mrs. 0. II. Itavlloy, co-luistess Mrs, J, L. Smith, Jr. T!ie lj:.m(’S Cross Roads Home Pcniiinsli alion Ciui) will meet Wed nesday, June 1, r.l 1:30 p. m, at tho C'i;i’.',;mniily Building for a tour of tiu’ l;:ivie Counly Public Library, \\i!h Mrs. Willie Boyd, hostess. Tl’.e Baitimore-Bixby Home De- ninnstralion Ciui) will meet Thurs day. June 2. al .'.Cu p. m. at the Davie Counly Public Library, with Mrs. Mary Ruth Smilh hostess. Did You Know?? PAT CRAFT Carpet is Sold by ... ARMSTRONG Floor Covering ARMSTRONG Celling Tile — PITTSBURGH Paints — Bird Roofing ...i ARMSTRONG Wax (DG JCU KELVINATOR Appllancss WHITE Storm Doors » . S to rm W in d o w s__________ Aluminum Screens Metal Signs -i-— Mall Boxes ,i n Lamp Posts — Lighting Fixtures—» Step Ladders ■■ i Garden Hose mmmmmmm Wheel Borrows N^ils ............ COPPERTONE Sinks Weathervanes PINE HALL Bricks . Louvered Blinds --i DOOR MATS _ Formica Cabinet Top5< Medicine Cabinets.^ BONDEX Basement Paint BLACK & DECKER Tools. Pegboard Fixtures m Intercom System m m h e !■ VUSS 3mi ■ 0 s 3 D A Y S O N L Y m a y 2 6 - 2 7 - 2 S vrhile quantities last SALE ___ i our own B-casual® bathing suit event 7.88Usually 8.99 The greafesf fdok for sunning and swimming . .. our outstanding group of the most foshion- oble bathing suits a mermaid could ever own I One and two-piece styles in important fabrics. Sizes 30 to 38 in the grc- A. TwO'plece pucker>knit Orion ^ acrylic ond nylon Spande)^ fop with solid bottoms. Whife-and'hlaclc or navy>and>black. B. 2-pc. doublo'knil nylon ^Ith Iwo-tone boy ‘bottom. Olive-blue, orange* gold, pink'taupe. C. Two*p!ec« doubIe>kn|| liyton with boy*leg botiomt* NQvy*ond-y«liew or copen* Ofld'whiie. D> Ont plece voillol in (wo- woy stretch nylon wilh •urfer laced tie bodice, Molteie blue, block, red. TKursHay, May 26, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Th*’®® o k s a n d |- a n c ie s By MARGARET A. LEGRAND ’ - ^HOSPITAL PATIKNT W. U. Drum 'vlio lias bccii a pat ient at Catawba Couiily Hospital sin- CO May H, is sliyhtly iniprovocl. lie is Mi-s. M. M. Murray's father and lives in Newton. w :ekicn’d g u e s t s Mr Wootlrurf, siicnl tlic past weekend at their summer home at Myrtle Beach, S. C, VISITS MOTHKIl Mr. George Kuykendall of Char lotte visited her mother, Mrs. E. P, Bradley .Sunday at Fran-Ray Rest I's. C. B. Smith of Ei^.belhtown, Kuykendall's son. Geor and her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Sled-fie Kuykendall Jr. who will graduatege of \Vh.tev,lle. were guests of Mr.s. Smiths parents Mr. and Mrs. S. M. call the past weekend On Sunday, family friends of Stoney Point and Statesville joined them for the day. ATTEND CONVEN’mON ■Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner left Wednesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C .. u'CC. Cullowhec, the past week-end at which time their son, Rocky, and Mi'S. .Johnson were both graduated. The exercises were held Sunday af ternoon. .lohnny Johnson, who com pleted his sophomore year at WCC, ATTEND GRADUATION f | Mr. and Mrs. P. M. ,Iohnson at- ' tended the graduation exercises at Three Couples Plan Summer Weddings SPENCER-SINGLETON iMr. anrl Mrs. Charles Patrick Spencer of Cooloemee have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Anne, to Ronnie Eldridge Singleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Singleton of Pelham, Georgia. The wedding is planned for June 17 at Milledgeville, Georg ia. Miss Spencer was graduated from the University of Georgia, Athens, where she received a bachelor of music degree. At the (university she was a member of the chorus, the orchestra, and a member of Pi Beta Phi. She is employed as musical director by the Baldwin County Board of Education, Milledgeville. Mr. Singleton was graduated |from Pelham High School and served three years active duty with the y . S. Army. He is em ployed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Auburn. WINFREE-CANTOR The engagement of Miss Vir ginia Dare Winfree to Richard ^ R. Cantor has been announced by the mother, Mrs. Hazel M. Winfree of Cooleemee. Mr. Can tor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cantor of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Winfree and Mr. Cantor arc students at Southwood Coll ege, Salcmburg. The wedding is planned for June. MASSEY-VEACH Mr. and Mrs. Dave Massey of Marshall have announced the engagement of their daughter. Da\'ia Ann, to Darryl Lee Veach, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Veach of Route 4, Mocksville. A summer wedding is planned. Both are graduates of Western Carolina College. Miss Massey plans to enter graduate school at the University of North Car olina at Greensboro, where Mr. Veach is employed with Sears Roebuck and Company. where they will attend a Postmast er’s Convention until Saturday. RETURNS PROM TRIP Mrs. W. A. Alliso'.i returned Thursday from Lewisburg, West Virginia and Richmond, Va. 'vhere she visited her sisters, Mrs. R. M. Wills and Mrs. R. V. Rash for a week. ATTEND RACES ■Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin attended the car races Saturday night held kin Bowman Gray Stadium in Wins- ^ton-Salem. Spending the weekend with the Bolins was Mr. Bolin’s mother, Mrs. Virgin Bolin of Har mony and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bol in of Statesville. ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Virginia A. Waters, Mrs. Paul Gmbb, Miss Nancy Grubb, Mrs. Missy Foster and Mrs. M. F. Campbell attended the funeral of Mrs. Water’s and Mrs. Grubb’s brother in aw, C. G. Hay of Barn- villc. South Carolina Saturday held in Crocketville Presbyterian Church. POLLY PAIMILY MOVE HERE IMr. and Mrs. C. F. Polly moved here recently from Louisville, Ken tucky and arc living on Wilkesboro Street in the homo formerly occu pied by Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Mr. Polly, formerly of Florida where he was a Civil Engineer, has retired. VISIT IN G^EOROM Mrs. Bi-yan Sell and Mrs. Sheek IMiller spent a few days last week in Atlanta, Georgia where they were the guests of Mrs. Miller's son in law and daughter, iMr. and Mrs. iR. C. Dyson. VISIT FATHER-GRANDPATHER (liMrs. Jack Elliott and children, Andy and Frances Ensley of Shelby, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Elliott’s father, L. E. Feezor. Vis iting Mr. Feezor Sunday was his sister in law, Mrs. Joyce Feezor and daughter, Marion of Siloam. A'TTEINID OPERA Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Neil and Mr. and 'Mrs, John Johnstone attended the Opera, “Madam Butterfly” last Wednesday night held at Reynold’s Auditorium in Winston-Salem. BAPTIZED EASTER 'Barbara Nayder who was born March 17, was baptised Easter Sun day in St. Francis of Assisi Catho lic Church here. She is the daugh ter of Benjamin E. Nayder and the former Martha Thomas of Greens boro and lives with them and the other children, Catherine, o'i, and Ben, 3'-!, on a beef cattle farm in this county. The youngsters are grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas of Greensboro. The chris tening i-obe that Barbara uore ' ^ i g g ^ v a LoU FostCr started its career G8 years old when iiru - her grandfather Thomas wore it. , ShOWer Whlll The di-ess is trimmed with much ,j]jss Ava Lou Foster, June bride- embroidery and tucking. The five ' cicft, has been entertained with a I Thomas babies, Martlia included, whirl of showers during May. On f wore the dress for baptisms, plus 10 20, she was honored with a of tlie Thomases’ grandchildren and shower given at Rowan Dairy in two grcat-grandchildren, Barbara’s Salisbury. Approximately twenty five dad commutes to Greensboro from fi'ioiuls and business associates at- the fai-m to his work as a engineer tended. Ice cream, punch nuts, with Western ICIeclric. ' mints and cookies were served and VISIT IM S. CAROLINA | the honoree was showered with Mrs. George Rowland, Robert gifts by tlie guests. Rowland and Miss Nada Cleary of 1 iXorth Wilkesboro, spent the week-! May 21, she was again shower- end in Columbia. S. C„ the guests mist’dUuieous gifts at the of Mrs. Rowland’s son" in law and bridegroom-elect's par- daughter, '.Mr. and .Mrs, Blair Strat- ' ^ 'I :U Hcciis. Hefieshmcnts con- MKETl.Nc: i\ 1)L’IM1\.\1 , .listing of punch, decorated cake Miss O.ssic Allison,' SpecialisI to ^duares, potato diips, pickles, nuts the Aged, and .1. T. Chapman, Pub- lie Welfare worker, alteiuled a meet- • iiig Tuesday, .May 17 held in Duke ENGAGED TO MARRY . . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cope of Ad\ance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to P\t. Thomas B. Grubb, son of Mr. & Mrs. George Thomas Cirubb of Fork. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Cope is a graduate , of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed in the Flbn Processing Department of the Wachovia Bank in Wuiston-Salem. Pvt. Grubb, a graduate of Davie County High Scliool, is serving m the U. S. Marines, stationed in Memphis, Tenn essee, Miss Pam Hatley Receives Awards MISS PAMELA HATLEY Miss Pamela Hatley of Paxton, HI. has been awarded a silver lov ing cup and a Literary Medal as first place winner in the Fine Arts Contest i-ecently held in Effingham, 111. She chose, "Serious Poetry" for her category and won first place for the state. She was in competition with district winners from ten Jun ior High Schools, Miss Hailey is the daughter of Sgt, and Mrs. H. L. Hatley. Mrs. Hat ley is a former Davie County resi dent and before her marriage was Kathleen Poplin of Mocksville. Wedding Bells To Ring In June Mrs. L. C. Moody of Route 4. an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Sarah Lee, to Raymond Wentfield Gardner, son of Mrs. S. T. Gardner of Cleveland, and the late Mr. Gardner. The wedding will take place June 3, at 5:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster on Route 4. The Rev. Bob H. Hillard will officiate. Miss Moody attended Betliel High School at Canton, and held a posi tion at Lynn Haven Nursing Home for a short time. Mr.. Gardner is employed at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbuiy. .. DANCE RECITAL1 ■ ■ •The annual Recital for the Raver School of Dance will be held Tues day, May 31, at 8 p. m. in the aud itorium of Mocksville Elementary School. Smith Grove P. T, A. • Meeting Is Held The Smith Grove Parent-Teach- er's Association met in the school auditorium Tuesday, May 17. The Rev. C. C. Carpenter ga\e the de- votionals. At the business session. Mrs. i Marylr. Potts, secretaiy. read the minutes of the previous meeting. The treasurer. Mrs. Betty Ward gave a financial report. A report by the committee chairman. Mrs. Hoyt Bailey was given and new of ficers for 19fiB-r>7 were installed by Charles ,1. Wells, supervisor of Da-1 vie County Schools. Officers installed include Hoyt Bailey, president: Frank Myers, vice pres.; Matyin Polls, secretary: Mrs. Betty Ward, treasurer: Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher, reporler: Mrs. Mary Ann Brewer, program chairman, and Mrs. Ho well, chaplain. Jlr. Wells showed slides and talk ed on Team Teaching in the schools. The Bethlehem Youth Choir pre sented a program of music under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Bing ham. i '".'"J Engaged Couple Plan Late Summer Wedding Mr.. and Mrs. George Poindexter Brown of Route 2, Advance, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia, to Robert Gray Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Martin of Haniptonville. The wedding is planned for late sum mer. Miss Brown will graduate in May from Da\ie County High School. Mr. Martin, a West ''I’adkin High School, graduate, is associated witii South ern Screw Incorporated in States ville June Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Miss Martha Susan Allen, .lune bride-elect of Lariy Wilson, «as honored with a miscellaneous show er Saturday evening in Davie Aca demy Community Building. Hostess es were Mrs. Johnsie Davis, Mrs. Judy Paige, Mrs. Alice Seaford, Mi’S. Vetra Brown and Mrs. Dale Brown. A green and while color schemc was carried out in the floral arran gements of white summer flowers and green and w’hite candles. The refreshment table was co\’er- ed with a green coth overlaid with lace. Decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles and iced colas were served to approximately forty five guests. Among the guests present wore the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs, Edna Allen and the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs, Nannie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Murphy Gunter of Route I. Cleveland have an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Loretta, to Kenneth 'Norman Bolick, son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bolick of Conover, Miss Gunter was graduated from West Rowan Higli School, She is employed by Keller Cos metics. Inc, Mr. Bolick was graduated from Newton-Cono\er High School and is employed by the State Highway Patrol in Davie County. The wedding is being planned for June. PRINCESS THEATER MOl'K.SVlM,i:, N. r. WKUNKSDAV and Tilt USDAV .MAY 2.i 2H JESTLE8S, RECKUSS, ROVING .. ; " l i p Mrs. Robert Ginther Is Complimented Mrs, Robert Ginther uf Route .'). was complimented ' with a stork shower Saturday night. May 14 at the homo of Mrs. Elaine Smitii on Milling Road. A corsage of red ro.se buds was presented the honoree up on arrival. The group of twenty five played games and were served refresh ments consisting of open-faced sand wiches, potato chips, cookies and iced cokes. The honoree was showered with gifts at the conclus ion of llie party. Center Home Dem. Club Women Gather Tuesday The Center Home Demonstration Club gathered Tuesday, May 17 for tlicir regular monthly meeting. The meeting opened with the group singing and a devotional ser- \'ice after which a demonstration on "Pattern .Alteration’’ was given by the Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs. Luther West. Refreshments were served by the hostess lo fourteen members and one visitor. After the meeting ad journed Uie members enjoyed play ing games. —SPECIAL NOTICE — Change of Address Dr. B. G. Weathers May be reached at office hours at the Farmington Medical Center Doctor’s Quarters on Kedland Road PHONE 998-8385 ■Hospital Building at Duriiam for Pul)lii‘ Welfare iiersonnel stall members. w i;|';k i;.\d .vr Bi;ACii Mr, and .Mrs, (leorw Hendricks and tlieir granddaughter, Gina Vote For J . D. Campbell I'or SHERIFF Republican Primary, May 28 iMiss Foster was given a floating slio«er on Monday, May 28 at the Civic I'lub at l''ork. Approximately tlio friends called during the ap pointed hours and showered the honoree witii a wide selection of useful gills. A punch course was serxed the guests liy Oie hostesses Mrs. Ciiarhc '.McBride, Jr. Miss -Marsha Bailey, Mrs. Johnny Foster and Mrs. W. .\. Livengood ,)r. Birth Announcements Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Junker, Mocks ville, a daughter, Charlotte Lynne, May 18, liWfl. Mr. and .Mrs. Jimmie McBride. Hardison Street, a daughter, Andrea Elizabeth, May 19. I'llKi. ■Mr. and Mrs, William D, Smith. Route 1, Ad\ance, a son, Terry Eu gene, May 21, l%r>. iMr. and Mrs. Hay Spillman. Rt, 4, Mocksville, a daughter, Katiiy Louise, .May 20, imiG. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cartner, il4U Mumford Dri\e, a son, Barry Joe, •5-23-06. Miss Stroud’s Piano Kccital Is Thursday Miss Louise Stroud will present a group of pupils fi'om her |)iano class in recital in Jhe Aloclis\ iile Eleiiien- lary Sclioul, .\uditorium, Thursday evening. May 2«, at 8:00 p. m. Norma Scaliird and Robert Tut- tcrow will sciAc as ushers. W ORE ABOUT To A Traffic Cop u friendly tvave. ikiust ue always linger until llie dersurving une steps iiilu the inner sanctiun of demh before we pay tribute lo hini. Ko in niy own way 1 would like lo pay tribute lu him now. From me uud I tini sure many parents ami I'hildreii. thank you. Mr. Cliflurd I’luwman. —A Senior Jo Lewis Will Graduate Friday Miss Eizal)cth Josephine Lewis ot Cooleemee will be among tiic ,534 students lo receive degrees in com mencement exercises lo be held at Appalachian Slate Teachers Coll ege on Friday, May 27. Dr. Dean W. Colvard, chancellor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, will speak at exercises to be held in William J.. Conrad Stadium at 10:30 a. m. ft Pays to Advertise SHOWS ill 7 and S;4,-> 1*, M. FRIDAY - SATL'HDAY - SINDAY MAY 27-38-29 ” I S O N . . . AN EXPLOSIVE STORY OF TODAY! I MARLONBRANDO s m s p / f m 'sPROOUCTiC ■“ i i-i l l f i ]' 15III s1 ■.Ml l i PI i S ' M ! : 'Fisiiii III ' Ifll II DIMA W lri« ! fOA'PijKjni'y'nf;;:-;! • fiSBiseJ III I nottl ii'i! pk| ij lltitliW iyj!l • A liLi.liiiS i ii,ii:ii ■ i. - i^ftilSisliii uCiiiiiuIOII F1!I»AV SHOWS at 7 and »:4.'i P. .M. SATUIIOAV SllOW.S at I and :i:4r> and 7 and <J:15 SU.N'DAY SHOWS at :! anil 7:;!0 P. M. F’UINCKSS TIIKATKK OPENS FULL TIME JUNE .'■> ON 7 DAY IJ/VSIS WITH BAMIU For Honest - Friendly - Efficient Service Vote For LILLIAN J. GREGORY Republican Candidate for Savie County Commissioner Primary Saturday May 28th Your Support W ill Be Appreciated T. b BLUE ^POLYETHYLENE SHIELD /oiiBmiKiUiirffaci Modess i; O n boxes of regular and super 12’s. M U IJ K S S 1- th. iia .U jiiu rk ..f I'n -ilu fts IV n ii' It Pays To Advertise CALLING ALL B R iE S ! We invite you to take advantage of our DRAM ATIC NEW TECHNIQUES IN WEDDING PICTURES We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in sleek bridal closeups for your wedding album. Violets Exotic Mistys Kittenish Abstracts ALLOW US TO CAPTURE YOUR EVENT **From Candids to Candlelight yCameos” 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 Page Four VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^RECORD ThwsHay, May 26, 1966 Shop Where Your Dollar Buys Hlost! Ladies* Cotton Dusters — $2.49 Value — S1.37 Ladies* Jam acia Shorts — $2.49 Value — $1 .3 7 $3.98 Value Ladies’ Stretch Shorts S I .8 8 Ladies* Perma-Press SKIRTS $S.98 Value ■ S 1.88 Ladies* PANTIES $1.15 Value 3 pr. 9 9 g $3.98 Value L a d i^ ’ B lo u s e s ...........S I .8 8 Ladies* SWEATERS - $1.98 Value — S1.19 Ladies* Straw Sandals — $1.98 Value — 99c $2.49 Value $ 1 .5 0 Men* s Boxer Shorts — 79c Value — 3 pr. $ 1 .8 8 Men*s T-Shirts — 79c Value — 3 for $ 1 .8 8 79c Value Men’s Brief’s ........3 pr. $ 1 Cotton Tuffed Throw Rugs 20 X 31 ........ ......................... 88c 24 X 36 .....................................$1.57 27 X 45 ....................................$2.77 Tweed throw rugs with fringe 20 X 31 ............ ...................' 88c Pillow Cases - 2 pr..........88c Oval Braided Rugs 17 X 29 ....................................$1.19 24 X 36 ....................................$2.77 27 X 48 ....................................$3.99 Tweed throw rugs 15 X 26 .................................... 59c Fitted Sheets Full or twin s ize .......................$1.99 30 qt. Cooler chest......................$1.19 50 ft. vinyl garden hose ..............$1.19 2 Gal. sprinkling c a n ..................$1.19 V2 gal picnic ju g ........................... 77c Heavy duty plastic dish pans . . 67c We have many gift items for Anniver sary s, Weddings, Birthdays, and Special Occasions. At Discount Prices Be Sure to Visit Our Drug and Hair Beauty Center For Big Savings Open 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. for Your Convenience Close Saturday 6. P. M, THE DISCOUNT HOUSE — Everything For Less — 137-A Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2506 W E L L D O N E The entire community shares the pride ofyou and your fa m ily ... C ongratulations Class of 1966. On The Home Front Thoro nro many good dlslics to be mndo dining strawberry scnson. Tlicre are an abundance ot straw berries nl tills time and hero are some good receipes you might like to try: Strawberry Pie Cut In 1 cup of shortening into 3 cups of flour, add a large well beat en egg with >'4 cup water, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tablespoon vinegar. Chill in re frigerator for about two hours before using. This may be frozen and used later. (For the filling, add 2 tablespoons of cornstarch and 1 cup of sugar to 3 cups of sliced strawberries. Put in pie crust and cover with top crust if desired. Makes a delicious pie for dessert. Strawberry Salad. 2-3 nz. pkgs. cream chcese 1 cup whipping cream 1 cup mayonaisc ' ifi marshallows cut fine 1-12 oz. pkg. strawberries drained I cup chopped pecans II No. 2 can crushed pineapple, drained Combine softened cream cheese, mayonaise, marshmallows, straw berries nuts and pineapple. Fold in whipping cream. Chill several hours before serving. Strowberry Ice Box Pie 1 pkg. frozen strawberries 1 box strawberry jullo 1 large can chilled evaporated milk I 1 egg and 1 cup sugar Mash strawberries and add lo ,iol- lo. Combine sugar and eggs with mixture and let come lo a boll. Cool. Whip chilled e\apornti-d milk Ulilil stiff and add lo cooled mixlure. Line a pie plate with vanilla waf ers and fill wllli mi.\turc. Chill be fore serving. This fivezes well and makes 2-!) inch pies. ENJOY OUTDOOR IIV IN G KILL LAWN INSECTS FAST W IT H ... A r a b U^DO'IT CONCENTF?ATE S i m p l e t o a p p l y Vote For J . D. Campbell ASK OUR ARAB EXPERT FOR FACTS For SHERIFF Republican Primary, May 28 Mocksville Builder’s Supply 731 S. Main St.Mocksville, N. C.PHONE G34-2016 W V V W J W V W V W m V ^ . ' M . V . V . V . V . V m V . V . ' . V . V m V d Boy Is Charged W ith Assault O n Fem ale A IC-year-old Negro is in Davie County jail on a charge of breaking and entering with intent to com mit a felony and assault on a fe male. Charles Evon Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalton of Harmony Rt. 1. has been charged with assault on Mae Reeves, wife of Charlie Reeves, also of Harmony Rt. 1. The boy was apprehended by the Davie County sherriff’s department last Wednesday morning following a complaint by Mr. and Mrs. Reeves the night before. IDeputy Joe Smith reported that Mrs. Dalton said someone wearing a thow sack on his head and gloves on is hand entered the house about 8 p. m., Tuesday, May 17th. She said he came in the front door and into the bedroom where she was, taking hold ot her arm and putting one hand on her face. At that moment, her husband re turned from Smith’s store, where he works, and when the car lights hit the house, the person broke and ran, Mrs. Reeves told the deputy. He left scratches on the left and right sides of her face and on hi?r chin. Mrs. Reeves told sheriff’s deputies that she recognized the boy’s voice as Dalton, who lives about a quarter of a mile from the Reeves home. A call was put into the sheriff’s de partment as soon as he ran and Dalton was picked up Wednesday morning. The investigation was made by Sheriff George Smith, and Deputies Joe Smitli and John Reex’cs. D a v i e C o u n t y C o u r t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE T H IS IS I T I You’ve done well! Keep up the good work. Foster*8 Watch Shop MOrKSV»,I.E, N. C. The regular session of Davie Coun ty Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Attorney John Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: William Rufus P. illill, speeding, nol pros with leave. James Gilmer Luckadoo, operat ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed. James Carl Cassidy, speeding, called and failed. Johnny Ray Williams, speeding, $25 and cost. (Paul L. Gilbert, Jr., reckless driv ing, $25 and cost. James Oliver Muncy, Sr., speed ing, serve warrant. Arvill Eugene Flynt, driving un der the influence and no operator’s license, $100 and cost in each case. Fred Riddle, no operator’s license, judgment suspended. ;R. V. Holland, Jr., speeding, $30 including cost. Bertha Munday Edglson, no oper ator’s license, judgment suspended. Clarence 'Eugene Smith, speeding, $35 including cost. Joseph Carlton Via, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Floyd Smith, speeding, continued. 'Ernest Harvey Henderson, speed ing, $30 including cost. Vernon James Lee, reckless driv ing, $25 and cost. Aubrey Smith Martin, speeding, $10 and cost. James Boyce Allen, Jr., speeding, serve warrant. 'Richard Wade Hutchins, speed ing, $10 and cost. Thomas A. Kinser, driving while license suspended, $200 and cost. Claude Marlin Boger, speeding, continued. Gaiy Thomas Groce, speeding, $10 and cost. Larry Dale Robertson, improper passing, continued. 0yd Collins iMoCray, no oper ator's license, nol pros with leave. James Hunter McCray, no oper ator’s license, nisi set fa and ca pias. Amanda Pearl McCray, aiding no operator’s license, cost. W’llllam Preston Campubell, op erating car intoxicated, continued. Fred Redmon, reckless dri\'ing $25 and cost. Margin Ray Bumgarner, reckless driving, $25 and cost. David Watkins, driving while lic ense suspended, called and failed. Nathaniel Carson Dulln, no per- ator’s license. $12.50 and cost. 'Betty Reynolds, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Jerry Harvey, trespassing, con tinued. Charles Evon Dalton, assault on female and breaking and entering, continued. Larry Honeycutt, trespassing, con tinued. John William Martin ,speeding, $30 including cost. Guy H. Wood ,assault on female, continued. 'Erbie William Glass, speeding, continued. Allen Wayne Bolick, speeding, con tinued. Gary Everette McDaniel, speed ing, continued. Charles Bratton Herndon, speed ing, continued. Claude Edgar Cartner, speeding, $10 and cost. Janies Lynn McIntosh, no oper ator’s license, continued. Charlie Mack Holman, Jr., aiding no operator’s license, $12.50 and cost. iWilliam Offord Corn, speeding, continued. Carl Junior Lewis, speeding, con tinued. Sincere Best Wishes to the 1966 Grads... HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S IN G E R ! ! Brand New Full Size Zig-Zag Sewing M achine ¥ SEWS ON BUTTONS ¥ MAKES 'BUTTON HOLES ¥ MONOGRAMS, and 'BLINiD HEMS Reduced — For 2 weeks only $ 8 8 TO or $6 Monthly For Demonstration CALL E D. PERRY at THE TEXTILE SHOP Mocksville Phone 634-5417 or THE SINGER CO. Thru Way Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 723-1094 T ir r r ^ Iite ||tlie ip o M l GE pottable T V y o u r g r a d w o n 't e x p e c t i t - b u t s u r e w i l l lo v e i t COME IN->SELECT-UMPTEEN CHOICES-MODELS-FEATURES-COLORS- GREATEST SELECTION GENERAL ELECTRIC HAS EVER OFFERED HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , In c . 7 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N , C , •—Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell— THursday, May 26, 1966 T>AVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Five O s c o r e o F Tony Steele Gets Citizenship A w ard By Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director WILL APPRKCIATE YOUK M e In Saturday's Republican Primary T. R. Bryan CANIDATE FOR STATE SENATE Thrills . . . Chills . . . Spills. Tho-rc are the ingrcdicnls that have mndo the annual Momorinl Day 500 auto race at Imlianapolls one of the world’s greatest sports events. (From its inception in mil on a dusty race track on the outskirts of Indianapolis, the SCO has grown in to a classic that attracts the inter est of speed conscious fans in every corner of the universe. It ay Warroun won that inaugural .•)?fl on a track paved with more than three million bricks 55 years ago. He completed the race in a ^lar- nion Wasp in six hours and thirty- one minutes. Ills average speed was barely 75 miles an hour. year. Clark and A. .1. iFoyt both top ped ifit) mph in qualifications for the iPn'i race. It look 134 mph just to qualify. In lCfi:t that speed would have set a track record. ICnriurancc. in addition to speed, is an important factor in winning the 500. Both the car and driver must endure tremendous prc^sni'cs 'luring the slightly more than three hours it now takes to complete the ■•.00. The first cars which competed In the 50n were hug(?, high-wheeled machines with enormous power power plants. Ilarroun’s car in the l!>M inaugural had a jiiston dis placement of 447.1 cubic inches for Compare that clocking the loO.fi!)'six cylinders. In im ITtcnc Thomas miles per hour that Scotland’s Jim Clark averaged in winning last year’s race and you get an idea of the immense revolution in the construction of these speed-burning cars that has taken place in re cent years. The exciting battle against the clock takes on a new interest each SPECIALS from THE LITTLE FARM MARKET Fresh Eggs ...........3 d o z. S 1 .0 0 T om atoes ......................10c lb. B a n a n a s ........................10c lb. O ukes .............................10c lb. O a lib a g e ..........................3c lb. L e ttu c e .......................15c head Fresh corn, strawberries, peaches M inute S te ak s .............69c lb. Country S id e .......... .'" 49c lb. Bacon ............................59c lb. S au sa g e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c lb. CrisGO ..................3 lbs. 79c W aterm elons ...............Ice Cold (No Extra Charge) Fishing Equipment at Low Prices We Give Family Stamps LITTLE FARM MARKET (3 Miles South of Mocksville) FRED O. ELLIS (Owner) in the first 100 in a four cylin- of France turned mile an hour lap der import. Pete DelPaola averaged 100 miles an hour for 500 miles in l!t25 in an eight cylinder iDusenberg Special, which featured the race’s first bal loon tires. In the early thirties the four cyl inder Offenhauscr, set in a small sprint ear chassis, was the rage. The "Offie.” reigned as king of the Speedway for three decades. Then in IRR3, Clark .showed up at Indianapolis with his rcar-enginc iFord V-8 in a Lotus chassis, com pleting another auto revolution. There have been inumerable oth er improvements and refinements in auto construction since the rear view mirror was introduced by Harroun in 1911. 'High compression engines, four-wheel brakes, hy- dralic shocks, baloon tires, refined fuels and lubricants, fuel injection, torsion bar suspension . . . all were first introduced at Indianapolis. Thrills and spills? They've been almost too many to count. In liMQ Duke Nalon crashed and burned a Novi Special. In 19.50 Mauri TJose’s car caught fire in the pits. In 1955 there was a spectacular Bill Vuk- ovich accident in which he lost his life after hurdling a wall. Pat O'Connor met his death in a 17-car smash up in 1958. Eddie Sachs and 'Dave Mac Don ald died in 1B04 in a tragic crash which stopped the race for the first lime. ! ‘ The list of the 500 winners Is both long and impressive , . . Pete De- Paola, Wilbur Shaw, Tony Betten- hauser, Sam illanks, Mauri Rose, Bill Vukovich, Roger Ward, Jim Rathmann, A. J. 'Foyt and Jim Clark . . . these are only a handful of the men who have created histoi'y on the famed Indianapolis Speed way. Clark, the pleasant little Scots man, is expected to be back in the lineup this year when the starter issues his order: “Gentlemen, start your engines.” He and 32 other dri vers will then set out on the rac ing world’s most glamorous and ex citing journey — the Indianapolis 500. Friday night at 9:30 on Channel 2, a special color program entitled “Indianapolis 500 Challenge” will retrace the exciting steps of this unique classic from its inception in 1911 through the 19C6 time trials. Use Enterprise W an t Ads F o r S h e r i f f - V ote F o r- D. C. (C lin t)WILSON Democratic Prim ary Saturday, May 2 8 th Your vote w ill be appreciated- TONY STEELE Tony .SIcele. a senior at Davie County High School, I'eceived the Citiztnship Award Friday, May 20, This award is made annually to a nuir.bt'r of Ihe senior class by the Mocksvilc ,Jaycccs. Harold Odom, new prcsidenl, presented the aw'ard on behalf of the local club. Tony, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Sleele of Houle 4, was president of his home room his freshman year, representative on the Student Coun cil his sophomore year, and presid ent of his home room his junior year at Davie High. He is a two year let.terman in football and was All-Conference tackle during the season of l!:fi5. Ho is a member of Liberty Meth odist Church. BAILEY’S CHAPEL BY GAIL VEACn The Bailey’s Chapel 4-H club jirovided special singing at the church Sunday and was enjoyed by ail. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Althea Barney and Mrs. Stella Will iams were: Mrs. Sadie and Susie Barney of Winston-Salem, the Rev. Moore, Kugene Bennett, the Rev. Randell of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and children Willie Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Jetei-y Myers, Wanda Gayle Howard, Mrs. Willie Mae Howard, Kenneth How ard, and Mrs. Joyce Howard and children. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Trollinger of Haw River visited Mr. and Mrs. R. F. May Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Greene Barnes and children and Joe How'ard visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howard in Clemmons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hilbourn spent an enjoyable week-end in Fair Bluff. North Carolina. Visiting E. V. Williams and fam ily Sunday were Mrs. Harrison Hil ton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sadie Shunfield of Cicero, Ind and Mrs. Gladys Mikles of Lapel, Indiana. Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer, Mrs. Glenn Potts and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers, Sunday. The community is sorry to hear that little Angie Myers is in the Baptist Hospital ami e\erybody is hoping for her a speedy recoery. Avery Foster Receives Plaque For Peace Officer John Avery Foster has been pre sented with an engraved plaque by the iParent-Teachers .‘\ssociation of the Central Davie School in recog nition of his work as a peace offi cer. The presentation was made at the PTA banquet held last Thursday evening at Central Davie. The inscription on the plaque reads: "To John Avery Foster, Peace Officer, in recognition of loyal serv ice, devotion to duty and preserv ing of the peace in the commun ity". Two Cars Collide In Accidents O n N C 801 Two cars collided in an accident last Wcilnestlay around 3:50 a. m. on NC 801, 10-miles north of Mocks ville. Invoh'ed was a liKifi .Mercuiy oper ated by Randy Harrison Renegar, It), of Mocksviile Ht. 5, and a l»,'i2 Chevrolet oi)eraled by Hoyt Joseph now, 16, of Mocksvile Rt. 5. Slate Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigmion disclosed that Sm w started to entei Highway (’>01 when he saw another vi'i.ii'le t'oing north on r>01. He then atlompti’d to back into ilOl and backed irito the Mercury, There was no damage to Ihe Che\)'(i!(‘l. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $'310. Ail* Force W aiting Lists N ow Cleared l>. .s. ,\ir Force nocruiling Serge ant Bi’and reporled toitay that the ^ ‘'Waiting List" that has proved so ; 'roul-.le.-onie these pa^t ."several , months has nrw i)i'i'n cleared. The Air Force realized that many potential recruits were beeoinlni> liseoi'i'aged by the waiting perioil ! and going elsewhere. As a result, \ neasiiies were taken recently to j Sliced up reeruitment of young men. These mea.'ures have proven high ly E'.iccessful. particularly in this irca whole local recruiters reporl hal the waiting period has be;>n eliminaled. .‘\t Ihe same time as announcing an end to Ihe waiting period for 'hose de.=iring immediate enlistment, he .Air Force called attention lo it'.s new ‘Delayed Enlistmcnl Program', Those who desire to enlist now and .serve lalcr .should investigale the new Air Force “ DBP", local recruit ers advised. Xo mailer which enlistmeni option is selecled, according to the .Mr Force, an aptitude test is adminis tered prior to enlistment that shows an intlividual the type of work he is qualified for on active duly. This test can be taken locally at the Air Force Recniiting Office without obligation of any kind. The Air Force Recruiting Office in Winslon-Salem is located ,'>14 N. Trade St. Telephone: 72.1-7014, IV MEMORIAV This month comes back with re gret. It brings back a day wo can not forget. God knew your road was becom ing rough: the sleps hard to climb, he gently called your name. You heard him say. “Come wilh mo, hero, I ha\’e boys and girls with whom you can play.” In his beautiful garden you are still playing soldier, running with a dog named Shorty or gathering flowers along a path. Oiu’ memories are sweet, yet sad. We sit and talk about the funny things you did or laugh at things that made us glad. Aunt Gladys, Uncle 'David, Oavena and D, G. 5-26-ltp CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Red worms and red wigglers; African night crawlers big worm I. TJiree shipments per week. J. B. Holcomb, 8ia Cartner Street, located back of Heritage Plant. 5 20 Itn CLASS OF 1966 ^ Look ahead... New horizons await you... BEST WISHES. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Yadkinville, N. C. IT PAYS tO ADVERTISE W e s t i n g h o u s e A p p l i a n c e S a l e Model FHF210 740-LB. Capacity..,21.11 Cu. Ft. Slim-Wall Insulation adds stor age space without increasmg floor space. Recessed Control Knob — de< signed to prevent accidental movement of control Seal-Tlte Lid Gasket—gives tight, secure seal everytime. Plus; “Diy Wall" Constructio;^ Accurate Temperature Control,® fiuiit-in Quality. S229.95 Up SEE OL'K Complete Line of WESTINGHOUSE Appliances Heavy Duty Top-Loadlng Washer LAF680 Big 15-Lb. Capacity^wash any size load from the smallest way up to those whopping big 15-lb. loads. , , ^ ^Heavy Duty Transmission— biggest and strongest in the home laundry industry today. 3-Position Water Saver -- saves detergent as well as gallons of hot water.3-Wash-RinsB Temparatures: hot-warm, warm-warm, cold-cold. Normal and Gentie Wash-and-Spin Speeds. S 1 9 9 .9 5 v p iiy Model RSH22 •'Frost-Free 22" 282-Lb. Freezer and 14 Cu, Ft. Refrigerator side by Side in Less Than 36 Inches of Floor Space Snap-In Half Shelves — for max imum flexibility in food arrange ment, Slim-Wall Insulation— Increases food storage area by 331/3%. 3 Ice Trays and Server— maka and store ahead more than 100 cubes. Juice Rack — holds 12 standard or 10 large juice cans. Dis penses them one at a time. Glide-Out Wire Basket — puts bulky frozen food packages within easy sight and reach. Adjustable Meat Pan — can be p ositio ne d at any level in refrigerator. Plus; Cheese Server, Butter Keeper, Organizer Shelf, Deep Door Shelves, Egg Container, Large Crisperi, S 5 4 9 .9 5 with trade D A V IE FU R N ITU R E CO M PANY 2 Court Square MockaviUe, N. C. It Pays to Advertise Pagre Six VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, May 26, 1966 Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL GDJMICK FINANCING CoiiBit'ss has bui'i) hraeiiiK ilscll all year for a pllclu'cl halllc mi one of Ihi; most coniplicatL'd propojals rclalins to llio fiiiaiK'ial nianaHc iiieiil of the country in many years. Last week, this long-awaited dchate occurred. The purpose of the legis lation according to the bill itself, was "to promote private financing of credit needs and to provide for an efficient and orderly method of liquidating financial assets held by Federal credit agcncies." Those who supported this measure strongly contended that the objective was to substitute pri\’atc or public credit in providing money for Federal loan programs. Certainly, this idea sounds fine on the surface, but it seemed to me that other purposes were undisguisetl and amounted to some high-handed gimmickry. This so-callcd Partici pation Loan Program would pres- umbly ‘‘icH " some of the billions in assets that the Federal government holds as a result of lending pro grams being conducted in about 100 agencies. These loans would be placed into a pool with the Federal National Mortgage Association acting as trustee. A new' kind of govern ment paper called ‘•participations” would be issued. These participa tions would be sold in the capital markets of the coinitry and would bo interest bearing. Proceeds from the sales would be returned to the Treasury. In oll^ W'ords, a new’ kind of government borrowing is being created. The inimediato effect would be to bring money to the Treasury within the near future and to make the budget deficit seem to be less. According to the plan, the sale of “participa tions” in the next two years would produce $8 billion which the treas ury would have to borrow otherwise. In reality, this is not a”sale” of assets at all. It is merely a refinan cing scheme that, I believe, will have a very tlecided alfoet upon the nation, including a new boost for the inflationarj’ spiral. One of the most unsatisfactory de velopments was the fact that this complicated bill was given only three hours of consideration in the Banking and Currency Committee before it was ordered to the House of Representatives. It seemed to mo to be a very good example of the old saying that “when you've got a bad piece of merchandise, wrap it up before anyone can get a good look at it.” The more we studied this bill, the more it became plain that the public was being fooled as to what was in volved and that theie was a big sleight-of-hand operation going on. If tlie government assets were act ually being sold, then the purchaser would assume the burden of servic ing costs and the risk. However, in this plan the taxpayers are contin uing to shoulder the burden and will, in fact, be asked to pay more in the long run. It seemed likely tiiat this is a windfall for the big in\est- or who will collect S.al'r interest while the small investor who buys government bonds out of his pay check will continue to recei\e a 4.5% return. At the same time, the average taxpayer will have the pri vilege of paying the ta.xcs necessary to support the higher interest rates. Not long ago, President .Johnson said in a message to Congress, “The consumer has just as much riglit to know the cost of borriiwing mon ey as to know the price of any otii- , cr article he buys.” Certainly, it looks as tliough all, the hocuspocus | on this bill was an attempt to keep i the facts away fiom the public. ; When the bill was coiisiilcred in the Committee, private lending institut ions were not even gi\cn an opport unity to testify. If it were actually true that the bill was replacing pub lic credit with private credit, then I | views of the banl;ers, the savings | and loan institulions, and the otlior | private leaders in our economy. | This apprars to bo a mcthud to ^ achieve a little better Inolsing bal ance statement by pure buokkct’p:n,v: i means. The national dcl)t Until, lon^ regarded as a warning si,unal, woul ’ bpcunie nH'aniiit’lv.ss willi llu' .sort cf j baek-<loor spendln'4 (hat Ihis piaji I would perniil. Tiie psycholo^ii’.il lid j to Federal expenditures that tlii’ , debt liiii:l legislation provide!;! would be blown sky-higli. One of the very serious econd-.iu' |iroblems that we lace in the coun try today is the shortage ol credil , for norma! I)usinesa opei'ations.. VOTE Jerry Swicegood for Commissioner \ Tl;is may sound like a problem that h.'is little meaning for the average citizcn. But every American is af fected more than he may realize by complicated problems that many assiuiic should be of interest only to bankers. If we want a concrete example of this fact, we need only to investigate the problems that the homebuilders are encountering and the increasing difficulties that families are experiencing in their efforts to borrow money to buy homes. Certainly, his now scheme by the Treasiu-y Department will tend to tighten the money market, & aggravate the economic pressures at work in the country today. Atfcr a long and tense debate, this measure was passed by the House of Representatives by a close vote of 20(! to 190. I regret very much to make the predction in the aftermath of this debate that the American people will have to pay dearly for it. Hospital News Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from May t) to May 23 includes: Barbara Halleman, Rt. 4 Clarence Sain, Rt. 4 William Clontz, Rt. 1, Advance Maude Gunter, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Foyell Brogdon, Cooleemec Shirley Broadway, Rt. 4 Imogene Carter, Advance Carlus Ko’ler, Rt. 3 Waltina Wharton, Winston-Salem Ollie Smith, Rt. I Thelma Sheek, Rt. 1, Advance iRobert Yokely, Rt. 3 Mabel McDonald, Rt. 5 Margaret Latham, Rt. 2 Carol Funderburk, Rock Hill, S.C, Alex Blake, Rt. / Dalton Boger Robert Athey, Cooleomee Randy Athey, Cooleemee iRaymond Foster, Rt. 5 John Snider, Cooleemee Eddie Lou Keller, Rt. 1, Hannony 'Debra Clontz, Rt. 4 Shirley Broadway, Rt. 3, Claude Hicks Christine Miller, Rt. 1, Advance .James Graham Harold Baity, Rt. 5 iWade James, Rt. u, Lexington Izetta Frost, Kingsport, Tenn. Barbara Lagle, Rt. 3 Ruby Stevens Daisy Sanders, Rt. 5 'David Reavis, Cooleemee Sarah Martin, Rt. 3 Daisy Wall Coleen Fisher, Rt. 1 Elizabeth Long, Greensboro Rudolph Naylor, Rt. 2 lEddie Hartman, Rt. 1, Advance Kenneth Mintz, Rt. 2 Patricia Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Mattie Joyner, Rt. I Harriett Sellers Dianne Smiley, Rt. 1, Advance MargaiX't Lewis, Rt. 4 Daniel Bracken, Rt. 5 Millie Hendrix, Rt. l Millie West, Rt. 2 Linda Walker Millard Campbell Ruth Grimes, Rt. 1 William Cass, lit. 3 Yadkinville James Durham, Rt. 4 Bonnie Call, Rt. 1, Harmony Willie Grimes, Rt. 1 J.'uiies Carter, Rt. 4 Helen Barber, Rt. l, Cleveland Ira Swicegood, Rt. 5, Lexington diaries .James, HI. 4 .Jeanette Essie, Rt. 2 Jettie Williams, Rt. 3 LOOK FORWARD, GRADS! You have prepared yourself w ell,.. Strive (or success and happiness. Sporting Goods IIOMK & .\IT0 KII'I’MKS It:’ \i)rih Main Street Mui'ksville, N. llo.\ riiurpe Jimmy Kubi-rlkoa iMiiiiagcr tiali'ii .Manager Kate Cook, Ht. 4 i Kathy Junkor Helen Talbert, Advancc Thomas Pennington .Judith McBride Louise Ciimpbcll, Rt. 3 Adam Trexler, Cooloomec Adam Jordon, Cooleemee Salynn Stoole, Cooleemee Ellen Norman, Lexington Stella Amisworthy, Rt. 1, Ad- \'ancc Henry Crotts, Rt. 4 Janie Scamon, Rt. 1, Advance Minnie Johnson C. F. Ridenhour, Cooleemee Connie Singleton, Rt. 2, Advance Louise Spilman, Rt. 4 Randy .Tones, Rt. 4 Eddie Bledsoe, Rt. 5 John Turner Wesley Potts ' Patricia Cartner Kester Booe, Rt. 5 ' Marsha Lapish, Rt. 5 Virginia Beauchamp, J?t. 1. Ad vance Catherine Smoot Laura Hides, Rt. 2, Pinnacle Ernest Cope, Rt. 2 James Miller, Rt. 4 Mary Smith, Rt. 3 Peggy Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Melissa Wright, Rt. Hubert MeClamrock, Rt. 2 Opal Plowinan, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Annie Frost, Rt. 5 Lillie Everette, Rt. 1 Ellen Nonnan, Rt. 3, Lexington Grace Smith Mattie Sue McCullough, Rt. 4 Aubrey Gray, Salisbury Ernest Rice, Rt. 4 Grace Carter, Rt. 1, Boonville Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Joan Barney, Betty Holder, Edith Simmons, John Murph, Lottie Boger, James Glass cock, Lettie Campbell, Janet Kin- ley, Ruth Jones, 'W. B. Clontz, Shirley Broadway, Foyell Brogdon, Alex Blake, Henry Plott, John Sni der, M M e McDonald, Daltoh Bbg- er, Carol Funderburk, Clarence Sain, Ruby Marion, Kathy Marion, Ollie Smith, Patricia Wood, Margar et Latham, Claude Hicks, Maude Gunter, Billy Gaither, Robert Athey, Randy Athey, Sandra Clontz, Mitch ell Foster, Ruth Gaither, Izetta Frost, Carlus Keller, Waltina Whar ton, Mary Ruth Smith, Jean Carter, Barbara Holleman, Vernell Ander son, Robert Kiger, Dora Foster, Millie W'est. Shirley Broadway and Barbara Lagle. Patients discharged during the same period included: Millard Campbell, Kenneth Mintz, Eddie Hartman, Robert Yokely, Sarah Martin, Christine Miller, Jack Allen, Jr., W'ade James, Charlie Howard, lx;na Wall, James Durham, Eddie Keller, Lizzie Wood, Ruby Stevens, Nadene Norman, Alex Blake, Dora THE Hi-Way 601 Drive-In THEATRE HAUSBUR'E. N. O. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer ATTRACTIONS COMING UP! FRI. & SAT. May 27-28 MX'MliHnlitCMlOPOnirioouciioN ESPIONAGE AND INTRIGUE! (CODE ANAVisio^ METROCOLA^ Eaws igimesi man M BS Mooii monslers! Hcrcues agaimst liiE : M o s n M e m COSMICOLOR • LUNARSCOPE SUN. - MON. - TUE. May 29-30-31 0UViS WED. & T ia'B . June US *mEHAPfnr 811IIIT .V IM IK IR OPPMMIU8... --.MCIINAMcRoovm jtllH I n n MONROE DRAUGHN Funeral services for Monroe Draughn. 52, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, wore conducted Wednesday at 4 p. in. at Bear Crc'ok Baptist Church. Burial was in the chtu-eh cemetery. Mr. Draughn died Monday morn ing at his home after suffering a heart attack. Ho was born In Surry County to John and Martha Drau ghn. Surviving are his wife, 'Mrs. Esth er Peoples Draughn; a son, Billy Roe Draughn ol the home; and a daughter. Miss W’anda Lou Drau ghn of the holTie; two brothers, Jes se Draughn of Mocksville, Rt. 4. and Brady Draughn of Yadkinville, Rt. 2; and two sisters, Mrs. Paul Jones of iMoeksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. My rtle Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 2. MRS, ADDIE CLINE CORRDIER Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Cline Corriher, 68, of Rt. i, Mt. Ulla, were conducted Saturday at 3 p. m. at Back Creek PresDyterian Church by the Rev. James Moss. Interment was in the church cenie- teiy. Chaffin, Carrie Alen, Rudolph Nay lor, Margaret Lewis, Jlattie Waller, Diane Smiley, Sallie Potts. Daniel Bracken, Ira Swicegood, Keith .James, Wilie Grimes, Samuel Hepl- er, Mable Brannon, Daisy Wall, Mattie Joyner, Hubert McClamrock, Judith McBride, Louise Spilbnan and Kathy Junker. Mrs. Corriher died unexpectedly Friday at Rowan Memorial Hospit al. She w'as born Oct. 5, 1B!)9 in Rowan County to the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline, She was a member of Back Ci eek Presbyterian Church, Her husband, H. Y. Corriher died in 1953. ISurvivors include three step daughters, Mrs. Jacob Barnhardt of Kannapolis, Mrs. James Holt of Mooresville and W'ilson Beatty of Sherrill’s Ford; two stepsons. Jack Corriher of Mocksville and Alex Con-iher of Rt. 1, Mt. Ulla; three brothers, Ed Cline of Granite Quai-rj', Pat Cline of Salisbury and Carl Cline of Mt. Ulla; five sisters, Mrs. Luther Hoffner of Mt. Ulla, Mrs. Georgia Cauble and Mrs. Jess Horton both of Cleveland, Mrs. Tom Waller of Mt. Ulla and Mrs. J. A. Harris of Salisbury;nine grandhil- dren and one great grandchild. Social Security Benefits Now Top S 1 2 0 3 S 9 Hontiiiy [n 9aifie Vote For R . € • L o y d , S r» — The Fresh-Air Candidate — For The House of Representatives —Subject to the Democratic Primary, May 28th— A man who opposes liquor traffic in any form by drink or otherwise A man who opposes Communist infil tration in our schools and colleges. I am for the United Forces For Edu cation and will vote for and support legislation to that effect . . . but only on a sound and constructive basis. R. C. Loyd The future is in your lianis... Good Lucli '66 Grads. We rejoice with you on the completion of your high school course—and we see you go out from now on, with our sincere Best Wishes And Congratulations! Davie Electric Membership Corporation ‘•OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES» Monthly old-age, siu-vivors, and disability insurance benefits in Da vie Comity now top $li0.!i.i!l. Holieit C. Thomas, District Manager of social .security in Salisbury, said today on releasing his annual coun ty benefit data report. The new monthly benefit figure represent an increase of ID percent over the corresponding period Uist year. dition to the new program of health in.stirancc for the aged, included a 7 percent incicase in monthly Ix'ne- fits retroactive to ,lanuary IDCu; benefits for widows as early as fit); benefits for full-time students be tween K1 and 22; Ijcnefits for some divorced women; benefits for some people over 72 who hadn't worked long enough to get .social security i before; and the payment of disabil- i ity insurance benefits to workers who are unable to work because ol a disability that lasts 12 months or more. A large part of the increase in pa>’Tiicnts resulted from changes made by the social security amend ments of 19155, Mr. Thomas said. Those changes, which were in ad- “In addition to the people who liegaii getting benefits in 1!I65 be cause of the.se changes," Mr. Thom as continued, “a good many older pcopl('. upon aiiplying lor medicare, tiinml tliey were eligible for regu- _ lar stit'iiil security benefits, too. All in all. the l!ifi5 figure for Davie County include 103!) retired workers. 101 (lis.ililed workers. :jr>2 wives and husliands. n:'.7 children, and 241 wid- ow.s, widowers, and parents. The average monthly social scciuity ben efit f(M- 20E0 Davie County benefic iaries amounted to .$.W.13 in 1985.” “These figures." Mr. Thomas asid, “.show how wide the protection of- fii'cd liy social security has be- coir.e. Just about every man. woman, and child in Davie Counly has in social security to assurance that the costs of operations or medi cal senices in his later years will no! wipe out his savings." County Commissioner % te For John M. Bailey ‘The Friendly Businessman from Fork” ---In the--------- Republican Primary On May 28th IN - m o s T F R E i Z i H C H E S T 13.5 CU. ft. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NOW ONLY S249-95• 2 Freezer Door Shelves • 2 Aluminum Ice Trays • 4 Full-Width Shelves (1 Adjustable) • 2 Porcelaln-on-Steel Crispers • Handy Egg Shelf • Butter Chest • 2 Full-Width Door Shelves • NEMA Certified Capacity with trade KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUE! Through a program of Constant Basic Improvement, Kelvinaior concentrates engineering time and rrioney to bring you appliances that are more useful, more dependable and more economical tQ operate. SM ITH FU R N ITU R E CO. At Sheffield — l.ui'uted lU-miles WfH of .Mi)ck!.vilU'—4-iiiili-s ull f.S li) — Phone 492.7780 Thursday, May 26, 1966 DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Seven U. N. C Around The Old Wei By JOAN PAGE rici f The quest ion iiF whnt tHrecllon Unitocl SInlL'S policy in Soutli Viol Nam slioultl lalse conliniies to do minate tlic news. Tour leading political scientists taeiiled the subject here recently in a panel sponsored by the Carolina Forum at the University of North Carolina. Appearing on the panel wore George Cabot Lodge, son of the U. S. Ambassadnr to South Viet Nam and director of the Division of International Activities at Harvard's Business School; Dr. Henry Kissing er, Harvard political scientist and consultant to the U, S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency; Dr. Arthur I.,arson, director of the World Rule of Law Center at Dui<e and former head of the U. S. In formation Agency; and A1 Lowen- stein, a UNC graduate. Now York attorney and former consultant to vice president Hubert Humphrey. Lodge stressed the United States' commitment in South Viet Nam and cautioned against dealing with the National Liberation Front and other representative factions of the North .Vietnamese government. ^ “We are there to create a free and independent country,” he said. “The National Liberation Front of the South is a puppet of the North. Hanoi will negotiate only when they are convinced we will live up to our commitments in the South.” Lodge expressed concern over destruction of rural Vietnamese vil lages and the element of fear per vading the country. “The rural village is the only form of structure l<nown to the Vietnam ese and this is being destroyed,” he illustrated. “We have not yet learn ed to organize and put villages back together. Since 1963, there has been only fear, deepening resentment and antagonism towards the Viet Cong. We have not succeeded in providing any alternative substitute to this fear. The main problem is how to raise our commitment above the level of fear.” ' A former consultant to the Nation al Security Council and author of four books on foreign policy, Kiss inger said he supports every policy the- United States has carried out in Viet Nam. Three issues, he said, are at stake in Viet Nam. These are the relative liance in the Communist world, the risk of a nuclear war, and the cre dibility of the American commit- and the ability of the U. S. to make that commitment good. ■•'We are not only fighting for a free. government in South Viet Nam,” he maintained, "We are fighting for ourselves. The challenge we confront is ambiguous. We are on the defensive. You can’t have the luxury of choosing your own battle field and being on the defensive at the same time.” Kissinger complaincd of a tend ency to fight wars on political crit eria. “We need to be creative — but concrete — in the area of negotia tions,” he advised. “And in the end, free elections will only mirror rather than solve problems of the Vietnamese.” Lowenstein, member of the ex ecutive committee of Americans for Reappraisal of Far East Policy and former professor at N. C. State University, called for cessation of bombings and aggression and a publicized willingness to negotiate with all factions in Viet Nam. "We are cither in South Viet Nam to guarantee self-detennination for |for the people there or to guarantee our own interests,” he said. “There are contradictions in our concepts. These two goals may be inconsist ent.” If the United States is inleresled in defending democracy in Viet Npm, he continued, it should seek frqe elections open to all, with vast numbers of observers present Uirough authorization of the United Nations. of observers present through author ization of the United Nations. “Ilf we are there for ourvselves," he added, “we are hurling ourselves at home and in the eyes of the world with each stop of escalation. We are not slopping Communism, but helping it. It’s hard to find a .. ...................j;i!i place where our position is under stood and appreciated.” Lowenstcin suggested that the United States use Viet Nam as a springboard for negotiating with China. “If we’re serious about set tlement in Viet Nam, we must pur sue a reappraisal of our attitudes toward China with regard to official recognition, membership in the United Nations and Taiwan.” ho ex plained. “China can hinder Viet Nam negotiations.” Larson warned that the range of alternatives in Viet Nam is “nar rowing markedly,” but offered three alternatives to the present policy. They include clarifying our war ob jective, making it clear we are will ing to negotiate with the National Liberation Movement and Viet Cong on the basis of a real cease-fire, and being prepared to accept some kind of coalition government as part of the transition period leading to final negotiations and free elections. “We need to divide our enemy,” Larson stated, noting that the op posing force is split into at least three parts. — Hanoi, Peking and the Viet Cong. “We insist on solid ifying them into a unified Com munist mass. Instead, wo need to exploit them.” Prof. .lames C. Wallace of N. C. State Univcrsiyt was moderator. Church HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN The Rite of Confirmation will be at Holy Cross Lutheran during the Morning Worship, Sunday. Four young people will be received into the adult membership of the con gregation: Diane Register, Cathy Foster, Shirley Chaffin, and Cynthia Waller. Holy Communion will be adminis tered in connection with this Day of Pentecost Worship. ’ The Annual Homecoming Service will be held at the Lutheran Church on the first Sunday in June with a picnic lunch served at 12:45 , P. M. following the nfidrning worship. LIBERTY METHODOIST There will be a special fellowship supper and singing Sunday evening. May 29. The supper begins at 5:30 p. m. and the fellowship singing will start at 7:00 p. m. The singing will be made up of groups from the church with some special in vited singers. The public is invited to attend. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Vacation Bible School will begin at the church Monday morning. May 30, at 9 a. m. and continue through Friday, June 3, Preparation day will be Saturday, May 28, at 9 a. m. Commencement exercises will be held Sunday evening, June 5, at se ven thirty. SOCIETY BAPTIST The Woman's Society of the Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bryan. The meeting opened with the group singing, “Wonderful Words of Life”. Mrs. Henry Lewis president, gave the devotionals, followed with pray er by Mrs. Carrie Griffith. Several of the ladies presented the program using as their topic. The French in Louisiana. Mrs. Mar- vm Gaither was in charge. A report on the associational W. M. U. meeting was given by Mrs. Sidney Grimes. Mrs. Grimes also led the closing prayer. The hostess served sandwiches, cake, ice-cream topped with straw- bei'ries and punch to lO members and 3 visitors. BEAR CREEK There will be a ,'ilh Sunday night singing, May 29, at 7 p. m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church in the recent ly re-decorated Auditorium. Several groups of singers arc expected to Sing for this occasion. An invilation to the public is extended. GOOD snKIMIERD EPISCOPAL Tilt* church will have their church schijul picnic Sunday, May 2!), be ginning at 10:4.5 a. m., at Camp Vaile Mt'c'um. All families are urged to come and bring a big basket full of food. ' .MOCKSVILl.E PENTECOSTAL He\’i\al services will begin at tlie church. Monday, May 30, at 7:30 p. m. The guest minister. The Rbv. .'•'am N'iors of Max Meadows. Vir ginia will be assisted by the regular pastor, the Rev. Floyd Zella Stan ley. Services will continue nightly through Sunday, June 5. The ]Hibllc is invittd. FIRST BAPTIST ■Dailj’ Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, May .10, at 9:30 a. m. and continue through Friday, June 3. Family Night at the church will be oliserved Wednesday evening. June B; this being the first Wednes day after the first Sunday in June. The Rev. Fred Barnes left by plane Monday morning for Detroit, Michigan, to attend the Southern Baptist Convention. Mr. Barnes will return home Sat urday. Two Cars In Collision Sunday O n U S 601 Two cars were damaged in a col lision Sunday around 1:15 a. m. on US 601, 5-miles south of Mncks- ville. Involved was a infM Mercury op erated by Edwin Roy Williams. 1'). of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1!:GG Mer cury operated by William Henry Breedlove, Jr., 20, of Salisbury Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation disclosed that Williams slowed down to make a right turn into a private road and was struck in the rear by the Breedlove car. Damage to the Williams car was estimated at $300 and to the Breed love car, $4.50. There wore no in juries. I Breedlove w'as charged with fol lowing too close. G ian t Straw berries Some large strawberries . . . measuring 11-inches around . . . were picked by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams of Turrentine Cimrch community last Thurs- day. Mr. Williams liroiight these “Whoppers” into the Enterprise- Record orrice. "We found many in our patch measuring some nine-inciies, said Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams said Oiat iiis strawberries were just now be ginning to ripen. He aiso could offer no reason for the giant size. “We just fertilized last fall and put sawdust around the plants’’, he said. Sraial S e cu rity . in Davie C ounty' Oavie County residents who has a 65th birthday in 1966 will be pro tected by medicare’s medical in surance at the earliest date only if they apply during the three months before they become 63. Robert C. Thomas, social secur ity district manager in Salisbuiy, said today that if they wait to apply for monthly benefits or medi care until the month they become 65 or later, their protection under medi care doctor-bill insurance will not begin until some months after they are 65. Mr. Thomas explained that each person who reachcs 65 on or after January 1, 19B6, has a seven-month period during which he may en roll for the supplementary medical insurance plan, but the effective date of this protection depends on the date of his application. This in dividual enrollment period begins with the third month before he is 65 and ends in the third month after his 6Sth birthday. As an ex ample. Mr. Thomas .said, if an ap plication is not filed until the month after ii person hccomes fin. mcdical insurance covciai^c duos not begin until the first tiny of the second month after ho applies. Mr. Thomas urged everyone who has a fijth birthday approaching, in cluding those who continue work ing, to file their applications at the social security office two or three mofiths before their 65th birthday. This early action will guarantee full hospital and medical insurance pro tection beginning on the first day of the month they become 65 (but no earlier than July 1, il966i. Applicants should bring birth cer tificates, he added, but if this is not available, the .social security of fice wilt ad\'isc them how they can establish their age. The social security office in Salis- biiiy is located at 105 Corriher Ave nue and the telephone numi)er is ai3-0-170. Office hours Monday thru Thursday are from S:45 A. M, until 3:00 P. M. and on Fridays thru June from 8:45 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. Medicare, the new program of liealth insurance for the aged, beg ins on July 1, 19B6, for all people over 65 who have signed up for it. Many people are asking what they should do about their private health insurance plans. While this decision is a private one, Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury cautions: do not cancel any other health insurance you have until your medicare coverage actually begins. This warning also holds true for people who become 65 in the future. If they apply for medicare in the three-month period before their 65th birthday, their coverage will not begin until the month they are 63. IMr. Thomas said that it is im portant that people approaching 65 do three things: (1) Obtain good evidence of your And our warmest wish for continuing success and achievement. Mocksville Home & Auto Supply — Your B. F. Goodricb Store — age well before \-our 65th birthday, so you will know when your benefits under medicare can begin. (21 Visit your local social security three-month period before your 65th birthday. (31 After you have established your ago with social security, get office as early as possible in the i in touch with the agent or cnnipaiiy that provides your health insurance. ^’our local social security officc has pamphlets that dcsci'ibe the medicare program. You can get one by asking for pamphlet OASI-H83. The social security office phono number is KB-6470. They are open Monday through Thui'sday from R;43 AM until 5:00 PM and on Fridays through June until 9:00 PM. © (§)© (g) W H Y Y o u S h o u l d S H O P A t H O M E iF R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to be only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget. . . when you shop downtown, • SHOP IN COMFORT . , , SHOP AT THESE HOM E TOWN STORES. This A d Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: The B ank of Davie H all D rug Com pany D avie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany D aniel F urniture & E lectric Co. H endricks & M errell F u rn itu re Co Shore Amoco Service V O T E R I C H A R D J . B R O C K f o r S H E R I F F Your diploma is a marl( of aciiievement- We wisli you continuing success. J . P . Green M illing Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. Active in: it Masons it Boy Scouts it Farmington Volunteer Fire Department Farmington Methodist Church Republican Party it it Have served my Party as; ★ Precinct Judge - 4 years Y R Chairman - 2 years★ ★State Executive Com mittee - 2 years To the people of Davie County: I solicit your support for the Republican Nomination for Sheriff of Davie County in the May 28th primary. I am 33 years of age, married and have one child. I have been a life-long Republican as has been my father before me, / am running for Sheriff because I believe Davie County needs and is entitled to GOOD CLEAN law enforcement. If nominated and elected I promise to give you this kind of law enforcement, I will carry out the duties of sheriff without fear or fa» vor and the sheriff’s office will be open to all the people. Again I earnestly solicit your support, RICHARD J. BROCK Candidate for Sheriff of Davie County, Republican Primary. © ©©(§)©(g) <g)(§)(D <i)© (D(§)(D (D (i) (§) © © © © (§)(i) (D© (§) ©© (§>©© (§)© f§) The 1966 Graduating Class of Davie High School John Wayiio Adams Charles Raiulolph Alcxanclor Larry Dean Allen Martha Susan Allen Wanda Lee Allen Charlotte Elaine Allred Brenda Kae Anderson Howard Wesley Anderson James Wesley Baity, Jr. Charles Thomas Barney Nayrex Franklin Earnhardt Helen Beatrice Bean Mildred Kathleen Beck Ronald Lyn Beck Steven D. Bennett Sarah Josephine Blackmon * James Everett Blakley Harold Reece Boettcher Bessie Jane Bogor Joe Nathan Boger Linda Gail Boger Roger Gray Boger Sylvia Rac Boger Edgar Lee Bowers Joyce Louise Bowles Linda Sue Bowles Linda Trail Bowles Sharon Rebecca Bowles George Michael Branham 151eanor Caroline Brock Charles Brown Georgia Kate Brown Laura Melinda Bryant Catherine Ann Bunch Kenneth Miller Butner, Jr. Anna Marie Campbell Daniel I^e Campbell .lames Edwin Carter Judith Ann Carter .James Rayford Cartner Linda Gay Cartner Robert Lee Caudle Della Louise Chaffin Ruby Elaine Cleary Richard Guy Clodfelter * Benjamin Lee Coe Martha Susan Collette David Allen Cope Clinton Beri^man Cornatzer Donald Gray Cornatzer Robert William Cornatzei- William Sherrill Cranfill. Jr. Nancy Lee Creason Tanya Dianne Creason David Barry Crotts Linda Marie Custer Robert C. Davis Victoria Elizabeth Davis Shirley Ann Daywalt Eunice Kay Denton Troy Dwight Draughn Wiliiam Monroe Draiighii Sara Marlene Dull Wade Gerry Dull Carl Larry Dunn James Clayton Dwiggins Dennis Cline Dyson William Darrell Dyson Charles Franklin Eaton Judy Lee Ellis * Elizabeth Ann Evans Mina Jean Evans ■*Joe Mack Everett Annie Delorise Foster Beverly Dane Foster Carolyn Elizabeth Foster Judy Ann Foster Martha 'Mariah Foster Ella Jean Freeman Luther Wayne Frye Thomas Keith Fi-ye Stephen Eugene Gales ★ Linda Lee Gibson Janies Lonnie Glascock Mascots: Ronald W. Webb and Sandy Dwiggins (not present when photograph was made' Lois Delaine Glascock Gary Dean Gobble Vauda Mae Gobble Barbara Ann Goforth Linda Dianne Green Francis Bryson Greene Richard Earl Groce Helen Roseann Giubb Nancy Lynn Gnibbs Hazel Christine Harbin Joseph Henry Harding Kenneth 'Reavis Harpe Mary Jeanette Harpe Elizabeth Ann Head Doy Michael iHendrix Rison Spencer Hendrix Gloria Jean Hillard Dora Christine Hinkle Harrison Lee Hinson Linda Nell Holman Judy York Honeycutt Martha Nan Howard Clyde Wayne Ireland Patsy Ann Johnson Sarah Jane Jones ★ James Clyde Jordan Joyce Faye Jordan Patricia Ann Jarvis Ronald Gene Keaton Terry Lee Keaton Jack Ray Keller June Carol Lagle Bobby Ray Laird James Marvin Latham Patricia Ann Latham Donna Earl Long Kenneth Eugene Long Grover Watson Lowery Teri-y Lynn Lyon Edgar Ray Mabe Ronna Yevonne Mabe Larry Jackson Markland Betty Jayne Marshall Linda Frances Marsiiali Cherie Dianne McClamrock * Laura Jacqueline MeCuiston Beverly Gail McDaniel Danny Craig McDaniel *• Larrj' Kenneth McDaniel Mary Frances McIntyre Sadie Novella McMahan Edgar Ferbee Merrell Karen Lucile Merrell ★ Ralph Lawrence Meyer ★ Kenneth Young Miller Ronald Carroll Miller Jane Carol Mills Sandra Kay -Millsaps Marty Jo Morrow Carl Woodrow Moser, Jr. Billy Gwyn Murphy Catherine Lou Myers Nancy Jeanette Nichols James Maurice Oliver Barbara Anne Orrell Mary Sue Peoples Christa Gay Petticord Elizabeth Ann Plott Eugene Louis Pope Nancy Jane Randall Robert Hanger Ratchford Mai-)’ Ella Ratledge Burley Wayne Renegar Kenneth Wayne Rentz Lonnie Grey Reynolds Rose Lilly Richardson Robert Gerald Riddle David Eugene Robertson Larry Dale Robertson Verna Dianne Safley ★ Maiy Elizabeth Sexton * Helen Ruth Sheets Ruth Virginia Shelton Earl Franklin Shoaf Clyde Jeanette Shore Brenda Kay Smith •* George Timothy Smith Juno Smith I-.anny Nelson Smith * Larry Lee Smith Nancy Catherine Smith Robert Quentin Smith Sharon Kay Smith Trady Lane Smith Wilma Joetta Smith Sudie Nell Smoot * Brenda Gail Spry ★ Ronnie Craig Spry Tony Ray Steele Eleanor Anil Stewart .leri'y Wayne Stroud James Marshall Tallent Beverly .Jean Tomlinson Brenda Ardena Turner Charles David Tutterow Susan Upshaw ★Lynn Loretta Vogier Audrey Mae Wagner Doytt Haynes Wagner Edwin Lynn Walker James Howard Walker Robert Lanier Wall. Jr. .lames Thomas Ward Margaret Rose Waters Edward Richard Weatherman Frances Walton Webb Calvin Gerald Wiitakor Joyce Ann Whitaker Ella Grace Wiitaker Steven Don Whitaker David White, Jr. Doris Wyrick Whitt Fred Eugene Willard, Jr. Charles Odell Williams Linda Darlene Williams .James William Wilson Brenda Jean Wood Shirley Gwj’n Wood Dorotiiy Lorence Woolen Charles Brantley York Jan Michael Young liimily Jane Zimmerman * Denotes National (Honor Society Members ^rophecy, Last Will A nd T estam ent of The Class of 1966 By BEVEKLY TORILINSON Class Prophet There was only one way for the 19BG graduates of D. H. S. to go. and that was up! I had just returned from my newspaper office when I received the announcement of our class reunion. This being an age of space, the event was to be held on the moon! I hurriedly packed my bag and rushed to the airport wliere there was a missle wailing to lake me to my destination. The pilot was none other than Har old Boettcher, and the steward esses were Kathy Beck and Eunice Denton. Upon my arrival in Moonvillc. 1 was greeted by Mayor Jerry Whitaker who took me lo the hotel .owned by Shirley Wood. While I was in my room the .\nn Slewart-Carolyn Foster news leporl came on. I left and went to the hair dresser wiiere Dora Hinkle. .Anna Campbell, Linda Cartner, Juno Lagle, Sandy Millsaps, Frances McIntyre, and Mary Ratledgo gave me the full treatment (witli that many they were bound toi. 1 left and went to a fashion show given by .Jean ICvans and Jean Wood, the famous design ers. The clothes were modeled by such professionals as Vicki Davis, Audrey Wagner, Teriy Lyon. .Juiiy Ellis, and Brenda Turner. Oh. incidentally, .Judy Kilis was wearing the latest hair style. All the fashions in the show could be bought at Bill Draughn’s .Moon Maid Shop. 1 sto|)pL'(l by Keilh Ffyc's (Inii;- slin'e on my way lo the nite cUii), In there I saw preai'her's Marry Hinson and .lerry Stroud, and cif all peuple Beveiiy Fos ter. She is a marriage counselor now. 1 see .she finally decided lo lake up everyone elses prol)- lems instead of having liei' own. 1 left the drug .store and pro ceeded to the nile clul). Marshall Tallent. Ihe mailman was l)usy pulling the mail into the Ihinck Ilf all those housewives, sueli as .Susie Allen. Wamla Allen. Lin da T. Biiwles. cieoruia Hnnvn, N.inry Creasiin, Linda CiisUt, Marlene Dull. Helen tlrnl)!). .Iiiily Honeycutt, .lane .lones. .loyic .lordon. Jane Mills. .Jeanette Nichols. Barbara Kiye. Nani'V Randall. Helen Slieels. -luiie Smith, l.yini Vci.uler .and l)(iris Whitt Finally 1 reailieil llu' nite eliih ■'Spulniks'' owned l)v Frames Wel'h. Ann Buncli. .lo Smith, aiul .Melinda Brvaiil The buiini'er. .Mike Branham, uas hn.sy Ihniw- in« out .siiMie linnis that had wandered in Wiien 1 lookeil < los- er, i saw that tlic buiiiii wviv Earl Groco. Kenneth 'Harpe, and Brantley York. The band leader, James Walk er, announced the guests. First we saw singers Novella 'McMa han and Trpdy Smith; 2nd com edians Bill Crhnfield and Howard Anderson; and as a special added attraction the ".S Lunartiks”, none other than Tim Smith. Steve Gales, and Danny Campbell. The go-go-girls Linda Williams, Siiir- Icy naywalt, Martha Howard, Beverly McDaniel, and Linda Green, were good too. The club was extremely crowd ed (hat in'ght. I guess it was because of the contest that was going to be held after the floor show’. All the playboys like Earl Shoaf, David Robertson, Danny McDaniel, Steve Bennett, and James Oliver, were Ihei-e to see it. Governor Eddie Merrell was there to crown the new Mr. and Miss Moonbeam, who were Dian ne Creason and Wayne Frye. Well, I see they arc still the best looking. The music was fur nished by Cathy Myers and Liz Javans who were music teachers. Susan Upshaw, Vauda Gobble. Marty Morrow, and Nancy Grubbs were the judges. I caught a bus driven by Rog er Boger and went back to the hotel after the show. The next morning Steve Whit aker, a cab driver, look me on a tour of Moonville. ■My first stop was the school where Larry Meyer, principal, showed me around. I ran into a few of the teachers such as Brenda Smith, Linda Bowles, Sharon Bowles, Della Chaffin, Rulh Shelton, Karen Morrell, 'lev'onne Mabe. Lanny Smith, Sudie Smoot, Brenda Spry, Tom- m,\- Ward, ,lanie Zimmerman and .limmy Wilson. From there 1 proceeded to a new (ex(ile mill. Once there, I'resident Keiuieth Uing and Vice President David Crotts sliowed me around. I saw secretaries wiio were Sylvia Boger, Ruby t’leai-y, .Indy Foster, Barbara Cioforth. Libby Head. Gloria Mil- iiaril. Pal l.atham. Belly M:u’- shaii. Sue Peoples, and .ludy I'ai ter. We then went through the taitor,'. \\liere Wayne .\iidams. .lames Baity, .limmy Blakely. Hetsie .lane Boger. .Joyce Bowles. I'iiarles Brown. Rayford Cartner, Ben Cue, Bobby Cornatzer, Jean Kreeiiian, l.inda Gibson, Chris Harliin. Spencer Hendrix. Rose Uichanlson. Wayne Renegar, Cliarles Williams and David Wliite were busy at work. MCHI-; MORE . MORE The hos|>itai was the next stop (in iny list nl tours. The rece|)t- ionists t'liai'li>tle .Mired, .leanette ll;npe. l.oiene Wooten. Joyce Whitaker and Jeuiiette Shore as sured ine that it was all right for me lo walk around the hos pital. The Doctors I saw were Charles Alexander, Ray Mabe, Kae Anderson, Patsy Johnson, Robert Caudle, Darrell >Dyson, Jfm GIa_^scock, Gary Gobble. Wayne Ireland, and Robert Wall. The nurses Sarah Blackmon, Lin da Boger, Verna Safely, Lib Sexton, Nancy Smith, Dianne Mc Clamrock, Donna Long, and Su san Collette were on their cof fee break. 'For the rest of the day I went to such places as a football game in which Robert 'Ratchford, disc- jockey, announced the coaches Nayrex Barnhardl, Charles Eaton and Ronnie Spry were playing their team against the team of coach Jim Latham and Jack Keller; and a race in which Dean Allen beat out Thomas Barney, Kenny Butner, J. C. Jordan and G. W. Lowery. Their mechanics were Ronald Beck, Ronald Keat on, Bobby Laird, Larry McDan iel, Carl Moser, Larry Smith, and Fred Willard. From there I went lo a wrestling match between Billy Murphy and Terry Keaton, and one between Brenda Jones and Tiny Foster. •\s 1 was leaving I saw another fighl outside. Junkman Edwin Walker and garbage man Doug Anderson were arguing over a rock they had found when arciie- ologist Caroline Brock settled it for them. A movie was the lust stop on my schedule. There was a dou ble feature Tarzan the Ape star ring Jim Dwiggins, and Hercu les and Me, a musical comedy starring Ronnie Miller, Tony Sleele, Linda Marshall, Delaine Glasscock, and Doytt Wagner, Fashions by Clinton Cornatzer and J''rancis Greene. .\f(er Ihe movie 1 ran into Da vid Tulterow and Tom Phelps, who were selling insurance . That nighi was the big party. The food was catered by Troy Draughn. 1 saw some of the peo ple 1 had already seen and many 1 hadn't. For instance the own ers of the riding and training academy ICdwin Carter, Robert Davis, Chris Petticord, Jackie .McCuislon. and David Cope were there: the scientists ,loe Harding, Bobby Smith, Larry Robertson, and Richard Clodfelter; the pro- lessional bowlers David Cook and Bunny Bean: the invenler ,Wayne Hcniz: Ihe builders of Ihe new bridge Ken Miller and L. G. Reynolds: owner of the carwash, loe Kveretle; the arlist Linda Holman: the poet Martha Fos ter: the supermarket owner Mike Hendrix: barbers Jan Young, ;nni Lurry .Marklin: Ihe police, Dennis Dyson, Gerald Riddle, Uene Pope, aiid liUiiie WculUcr- man; and the youth director Ann Plott. lAll of my classmates were there except one. ‘'Where is Rosie Waters?” I asked. Someone told me that John had a game and she couldn’t make it without him and her five-and-a-half ‘'little John’s!" I didn’t need to ask anymore about her then. I knew! Before the 19B5-66 seniors of Davie County High School come out of their protective shells and step into a competitive, cruel world, they leave a little some thing to be remembered by. Thus, the Last Will and Testaments of the departing senior class is pre sented to the underclassmen of Davie High. 1, John Wayne Adams, will my parking place at 601 Grill to anyone who wants it. I, Charles Alexander, will Rich ard Smith my seat on bus 41. I, Maiiha Susan Allen, will my seat in Mrs. Mauldin's study hall lo Brenda Foster, hoping she studys more than I did. I, Wanda Lee Allen, do here by will my typewriter in Miss MulLis’s room to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. I, Charlotte Allred, will my place in chemistry class to my sister, Jo Ann, I, Kae Anderson, leave I, Doug Anderson, will my groat sweat pants to Sue .Who knows what she will do with them. I, Howard Anderson, will my ability lo lay out on Saturdays and have a good excusc, I, James Baity, will my scat in Ihe back of Mr, Bullard’s 6lh period class to anyone who wants it. I, Charles Thomas Barney, will to anyone who wants it my scat on bus 21). 1, Nayrex “ain’t had one late ly" Barnhardr, uilj my holey socks, T-shirts, and drawers to Joe Mando. I, Bunny Bean, will my seat on bus 16 to .Ann Clodfelter and hone she has as much fun as J did. I, Cathy Beck, will my seat in French class to anyone who is determined lo learn French and work hard. 1, Donald Beck, will my dear old panel truck to Donald Bcck and I’m sure that he will enjoy driving that piece of junk . I, Steven Bennell. will Chuck Walker my seal in the office and my parking place at GOl Grill. I. Sarah Blackmon, leave my ability lo sleep through ihem- islry withoul getting caught lo any fool who willingly lakes chemislry. I, Jinuiiy Blakely, will my scat in French H class to Be linda Putts. I, Hai-old Boettcher, will my parking place in the back to anyone that can get a permit from Mr. Norton and my spot in C. building to anyone that will have as much fun as I have had. I, Bessie Jane Boger, will my locker number III to my sister, Sandra Boger, I, Joe Boger ,will Mrs. Maul din’s room lo The Orkin Pest Control man. 1, Linda Boger, will my seat in Mr. Fender’s class to my sis ter, Sarah, and I hope she learns more than 1 did, I, Roger Boger, do will the hood of Gene Pope’s station wa gon lo anyone who knows what it's good for. Fishing? I, Sylvia Boger, will my band hal to anyone that can have bet ter luck keeping it on than I did. 1. Joyce Bowles, will my desk in Mrs. Kepley’s room to "Becky" Wilson. If she wants it, that isll! I, Linda Bowles, will my abil ity to drive bus 18 to the one who is unlucky enough to get stuck with ill I, Linda Trail Bowles, will all the encouragement I can give to anyone who takes marketing and tries to pass. I, .Sharon Bowles, will my seat in French II lo .Joannie Dyson with the hope that she will be able to understand French better than 1 do. 1, Mike Branham .will to Mike Holcomb my place on Ihe honor roll. I, Caroline Brock, will my chocolate avacadoes to my scout troop in that they make a great trademark but a lousy dish and with a liltle luck might put them six feet under. Also to my sister Patricia my car keys with warn ing to all lo clear the road. I, Charlie Brown, will a hard lime to anyone that is going lo be in Mrs. Nichol's room next year. I, Georgia Brown, being of sound mind. I leave the fifth seal, in the first row in Mrs, Beam's study hall lo any unlucky per son. to have Ihe ability to talk more than I did. I. Melinda Bryant, will my wonderful California sun shine to Davie County, which needs it. I, Ann Bunch, •ivill nothing to anybody for I have nothing to will. 1, Kenny Butner, will my front seat in typing lo my good friend, Kent Cope. 1. .Anna Camplxdl, will my alto sax and music folder lo Darlene Dull in hopes that she will use them next year. 1. Dan Campbell Gerry Dull, fiom Ihe deeix-‘sl part >»f our heart and soul can't will what v.c ain't iot. 1, Edwin Carter, will my seal in Mrs. 'Nichol’s room to any body who wants it. I, Judy Carter, will to my sis ter, Linda, a hard time, I, Rayford Cartner, will my ability to go to all classes with out paper, pencils, or books and get by with it to Brenda Joy ner, hoping she can get by with it as well as I could. 1, Linda Cartner, will my bus number 36 to anyone who thinks that they can undergo the pres sure of those "hateful brats.” 1, Robert Caudle, will my bus (o any poor guy that gets it. I, Della Chaffin, will my abil ity to keep the library a quiet l)lacc of study to Ruby Holder. I, Ruby Cleary, will to any one my place in Ihe Guidance office and hope they w'ill enjoy it as much as I have . I. Richard Clodfelter, leave to anyone who wants it my ability to make it through 4 years of higli sciiool without missing a day. (Lots of luck' 1, Ben Coe, will my desk in Mrs. Kepley's class to Aronald Harpe. I, Susan Collette, will my abil ity to secure a peiTnanent park ing permit to Alton Carter in hopes he will enjoy tromping lin-ough the snow and mud as nnich as I have, J, David Cook, being of sound mind and body "I hope”, will my seat in Mrs. Kepley's room in hopes of those occupying it can make ijetler than a "D". 1, David Cope, will my seat in Mrs. Cook’s geography class lo any person who will use it for sleeping. I, Clinton Cornatzer, will my height to anyone at Davie who needs it. 1, Donald Cornatzer, will to my Ill-other, Gary, my seat in typing class. I, Robert Cornatzer, will my books to the fire department to use for starting backfires. 1, Bill Cranfill, will my good looks lo Sanford Sain so it may help him in future years. 1, Nancy Creason, will my seat on bus II lo anyone who has nerve enough lo ridn it, 1. Dianne Creason, will my abil ity and knowledge to Donnie EveriiardI to gratuale, ho|)ing he will have as much fun as 1 did doing it, David Crolts, will my ability lo sleep in .Mrs. Bock's class and still pass lo anyone who needs it. 1. Linda Custer, will to anyone the ability lo lake shorthand under Mrs. Keply. I. Robert Davis, will my place in French lo anyone dumb enough lo lake it. 1. 'Vicki Davis, will lit the chief majoretle of my abilil> tu maiiUuiu iu'.iuuvt; iu tuu»i situations, and stay after -school in all degrees of weather until 4:80! I, Shirley Daywalt, will all of my old good limes lo my sis ter, Judy. I, Eunice Denton, hereby will my parking place to Linda Fink. I hope she is able to use it more than I have. I, Troy Draughn, will my seat in English to Mike Carter. I hope he makes it next time. 1, William Monroe Draughn (Alias Batman I, will my Bal- suil to trustworthy boy wonder, Robin, when he gets man enough lo wear it. I. Sara Marlene Dull, will lo Marcheta Dull uy seal in family living. I, Carl Dunii, will to June Spry my ability lo come in Mrs. Nichol's room late. I, Dennis Dyson, will my quiet nature to my sister, Kathy. She needs it! -I, Darrell Dyson, leave lo any one my seat in .Mr. Havaner's 6lh period to whoever will be able to put up with him. I, Charles F. Eaton, will my drawing board in industrial arts to the next dumb "B" that has the guts to take the course. II, Judy Ellis, will my position as editor of the Clarion to Mary Smith in hopes that she is will ing to work hard through rain, sleet, and snow, 1, Liz Evans, will my spelling ability lo anyone who will have 11. Here's hoping you will use it belter than I. I, Jean Evans, will my will power to not have my hair cut to Linda Norton, I, Joe Everett, will the grand iose vernacular of Ihe reading improvement class lo those who may suffer through il next >car. 1, Tiny Foster, will my ability lo dale other peoples steadies and nol get caught lo anyone stupid enough lo try it. 1 also will my place in the back park ing lol lo my brother. Dale, in hopes he gels to u.se it as much as 1 did. I, Beverly Foster, will my majorelte suit to anyone svho is small enough to fit il, and will wear it and enjoy il as much as I have. Also, my lirsi clarinet position in band lo Toni Hend rix. I. Carolyo Foster, will iny po sition as editor of the photopraphy staff on Ihe annual to an.vony who can Iromp around all day long in rain, snow, sleet, etc. and still get I'eady lor ciinipany that night, I. .ludy Foster, '.mII 'c-' :i11 if Ihe coming students at liavic iliah lo have courage In Ici^ wliat they wani and to gu al'.i-r it. hereby will my typewriter in Miss 'Mullis's room to Sandy Cas sidy. I, Ronnie Foster, will my foot ball suit to anyone v'ho can take the work that goes with it, I, Ella Jean (Freeman, will to anyone who will be a senior next year my books and good limes that I had at Davie High this year. Also, to my sister, Linda, who will be a freshman next year, I will my desk in ■Mrs. Bock’s room. 1, Wayne Frye, will basketball suit number 13 lo anyone who is small enough to get in it and fill it at the same time, I, Thomas Keith Frye, leave my spot in the band to anyone who can keep Mr. Reichle mad all year. 1. Steve Gales, leave my abil- ily to anyone who thinks he can hum the Fast-Time book lo the chief majorelte in chemislry class so she can work out her steps in time lo the music. I, Linda Gibson, will lo Candy Ridenhour my desk in Mrs. Wen- sil’s study hall. I hope ,she gets to study more than I did. J, Jimmy Glascock, will my nickname "Legs” to Charles Williams, hoping he'll use them on the track team, 1, Delaine Glascock, will my position as associate editor of the Clarion lo Brenda Forrest in liopes that she has the time and nerves for it. 1, Gary Gobble, will bus 42 and all its troubles to anyone crazy enough to take it next year. 1, Vauda Gobble, will lo my sister, Creola, my seat in prac tical science hoping she can un derstand the subject better than ; did, I, Barbara Goforth, will my good times at Davie High lo Sandra Boger. I hope she will enjoy them as much as I have. 1, Linda Greene, will my stool in l)and lo Joe Giegory in hopes that he sits on it more than I did. J, Francis B. Greene, being in the usual slate of mind, do will my desk in third period science class, to the Wilson Pest Control. Maybe they can get rid of Ihe lennilcs. 1. Karl Groce, will my ability Continued on Page 4 Davie County E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Page 1-B Thurtday, May 76, 1966 Page Two'TfAVlE COUNTY IlNTERPRtSE^RECORtf Thursday, May 26, 1966 Farm ington C ^ o tn m t in ih j d o i'i'c A p o iiJ fmcc By NELL LASHLEY Miss Vada Johnson rolnrncd homo Tuesday afler a live weeks visit In Bnltiniorc and Washington, D. C. and also a week's vacation in Ber muda. Mrs. Martha Isaac of Wash ington accompanied her on the flight to Benniida. 'Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard, Mrs. Clyde James, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jam es and Sharon James, Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and Dwain Furehes attended the funeral of Mrs. Gilmer Graham Sunday afternoon at Mars Hill. Ml'S. Graliam had been ill for a number of years and seriously ill for the most of the past year. Mr. Graham a former resident here is now the Principal of Randolph School in Asheville. Mrs. Paul Walker is a patient in the Baptist Jfospital in Winston- Salem. She is showing some impro vement. James L. Ward spent Sunday in Clemmons with his daughter, Mrs. Willie Gabard and Mr. Gabard. Mrs. Maxine Pruitt and daughter, Mary Joe, of Greensboro were Sun day guests of Miss Eloise Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and little Danna attended the annual Home Coming of tlie Shady Grove Baptist Church in Concord Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and Mrs. E. C. James Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr .and Mrs. E. C. James Jr. and children, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith and children of Smith Grove; Mr. Jim Groce, Mrs. Bob Sheek, Mr. and Bixby News Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallie Ni vens were Mrs. Aklene Cope and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rob ertson and children, Mrs. Katrina Swisher and baby, Lucille Robert son, Judy Howard and Sherry. Turner Robertson and children, Mrs. Opal Howard and girls, and Taft Robertson visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, Sunday. Lawrence Robertson was admit ted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday night for further treat ment. |Mr. and Mrs. Jeriy Robertson and children of Thomasville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillis- pie and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rob ertson, Sunday. Mrs. Harding Swisher visited her parents Sunday. Little Miss Bobbie Myers spent Tuesday with Adelia Robertson. 'Alton and Joe Beauchamp spent the week-end with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauch amp. The community extends their deepest sympathy to Troy Melton, Mrs. J. C. Barney and Harold Mel ton in the recent loss of their father, Richard Melton. Mrs. Bill Smith. Mrs. James Sr. who has been ill for some time is showing some improvement. Sgl. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and five children arrived Sunday from Oklahom.i City where he has been in service for the past two years. They will be here for several days before leaving for Fort Bragg where he will be stationed until his re tirement, July first. While here the Tuckers will be staying with Mrs. Tucker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. "Boss” Seats. Word was received here Monday of the death of Will Brunt who died Sunday night in Winston-Saldm. Mr. Brunt lived here in his youth and visited friends and relatives here often. He is a stepbrother of Mrs. W. G. Johnson. The funeral will be held Tuesday and the burial will be in the Farmington Community Ce metery. SenatorSam Ervin WASHINGTON - Anyone sur veying the national pulse would find much concern about our country’s problems. They range over the whole spectrum of American life. Not the least of these concerns is the problem of inflation. Prosperity is said to be at an all time high, but the slock market, a sometime guide, is having a bad case of the jitters trying to assess the state of the economy. Some of the financial concern is over how to finance a war and more government spending at home. But the truth is that it has taken a war to bring us to realization that we are overcommitted at home and abroad ,and have been for some time. Until the strain on the dol lar became evident nobody both ered to listen to argurnents about foreign aid and deficit spending. ■Still we are told that the best way to curb inflation is not by cutting Federal spending on pro grams that might be deferred, but to increase taxes. I am op posed to a tax increase, be cause I think we ought to go back to fundamental teachings that have been neglected for a long time. Simply pul, the best way to prevent inflation is for the United Stales to quit de- ficll spending, balance its bud- got. and manifest a sincere pui-pose gradually to retire the $ai7.8 billion national debt. It would take courage to do this, but in the long rini. the coun try would be much better off. Before the new theories of eco nomics became a part of our na tional policies, there were abid ing convictions held by most people on “man, economics, and government”. Then people rejected the notion that “men should be paid for existing”, or that “government should sup port the people”, or that “de ficit spending is good for the country”. But the old maxims wore built upon the experience of mankind and the world has never found a belter productive rule than that "free men can be persuaded to produce things of value only if they are permitted to i-etain a fair share of the fruits of their labor for them selves and their families.” So we have prided ourselves on the fact that each year the sum of our achievements brings the total of the Gross National Pioduct to a new high. A few days ago, “The W'ashington 'Evening Star” questioned the rebiability of this standard. It said our yardstick was meas uring “not only the good but the bad, not only the gifts of civilization but the inane and the phony. It even makes Inflation look like an asset”. The Star went on to say that “Plasllc back scratchers are in (he G'NIP. So is the Rayburn Building. So are hydrogen tombs and the high cost of funerals. So are the gate receipts, say of the last Clay-Llslon fight, though some would question how that performance could be de fended as either goods or ser vice”. To the point, the Star warned: .. America is the first to include alt her cVeatlons, good and hideous, in a single statistic and then brag about it”. The average citizen is in clined to say “so what?” until inflation hits then becomes mani fest that we have not created new rules for our game. Infla tion comes, the national debt soars, capital flees abroad, mon ey loses Its real value, and the people suffer staggering econo mic blows, It has been said before, but soon or late. Government must abide by the rules too in the world of money, and it ought to do so before the people suffer. M O V E A H E A D Class o fl96 6 Graduation !s only the beginning ... We wish our 1966 grads the Best of Luck. GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography ROUTE 3 — MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Vote For J. D. Campbell For SHERIFF Republican Primary, May 28 Wdl dotie! C l a s s o f m e Luck to you. Taylor Printing Co. Court Square I’buae 634-2C1S Mot'ksville, N’. C. - FORMERLY JW IOCE CUTS ASO OFFICE SUPPLrlES . C o in g r a tv la tio n s I CLASS OF 1 9 6 6 We salute each of you. Erwin Mills, Inc. Cooleemee, N, C, - A Division of Burlington Industries — V O T E F O R J. D. CAMPBELL Td My Many Friends: May I take this opportun ity to thank each of you for your loyalty and sup port. I will always be grateful. —J. D. Campbell **If nominated and elect ed . . I pledge fair and equal law enforcement for all citizens of Davie County.** —J. D. CaiApbdl F o r S h e r i f f - Republican Primary, May 28th - t. Your Support Is Appreciated! Vote For F r e d B . B u n c h J r . For The H o u s e o t R e p re s e n ta tiv e s TO M Y FRIENDS OF DAVIE COUNTY: As you know I am a native of this area. I’ve spent all my life In this part of North Carolina that I love best. My work the past twenty years has required that I do a great deal of traveling. ‘Much of this traveling has been in iPiedmont and Wastern North Carolina. Over the years I feel that I have gotten to know and understand the needs of the people of this arda. As an independent Democratic candidate, not aligned with any group or faction, I feel that I am in a better [Josillon to truly represent people of this area the way they should be represented in Raleigh. I am INTEHE.STED in your vote. I WANT your vote. I am ready to go to Raleigh and work for YOL'U best interasts. —FRED B. BUNCH, JR. He is Sincerely interested in the Progress of Davie County • Dependable • Independent • Experienced - Democratic Primary, May 28th - © TkursHay, May 26, 1966 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE-RECORD Page ThreeCapitol Clipboard News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau (lootl Dcniocrol Ed Woodhoiiso. CLOSK WIN . . . Althoufih IliliiKs iiro piTtly well loni apni'l ainoiiK Domoci-ats in the Fourth District, cnnsoiiisus last week omnng thnsc altcndinB tlie State Democratic Cunvention was that House A)>ricullure Chairman Harold D. Cooley will win tiie nomination on Saturday. Bill Crcech has done some hard slugging—and no doubt Cooley has lost iiis old-time punch—but the Nashvillian is expected to narrowly ovci'come various obstacles tiirown in his path by nature and his opjion- enls. And, whoever wins in liiu Fourth this spring, must turn right around and start getting feady for the General Election ails fall. A huge .sign promoting tlio candidacy of Rocl<y Mount’s Jim |bardner gradually made its tippearance on Raleigh’s much- traveled (about 35,000 motorists per day) Downtown Boulevard. He's getting an Early Start. ; There is .iust a lot of feeling around here that Republican .lim will w'in out over the Democrat this fall, be he Cooley or Creech. 'Wood, solid in Forsyth, could be the sleeper here—. Tiiomerson. with the most Con- gi'essional experience of any- liody now living in the Fifth Uistrict, including Ralph Scott, has been slowed down by ail ments. Old-timers, who describe tile race as being “danged dull", give Tliomoi-soii little chance whatever of malting it into the second Primary. Put Bagley first—loss a coin for the other three. TOP MAN . . . Nobody had more friends among legisla tors in recent years than Joe 'Warren of Yanveyvillc, who took his own life last week at the ago of 58. He had soi’ved in the House with distinction: and then be came Sergeant-at-Arms. War ren was held in high esteem. His passing is a great loss to the State and to Caswell Coun ty. Solid, friendly, a good citi zen. Just a few hours prior to his death, he had again visited his regular physician. TURNED IT DOWN . . . It now comes to the surface that Clifton Blue, newspaper pub' lisher of Aberdeen and other points, former House Speaker, etc., turned down the post as iDirector of Prisons. lAnd, it says here, ho also could have succeedcd Melville Broughton as party chairman had he been interested in the po sition. • iBAGLEY AREA:D . . . In the fifth District, where you have four candidates going for the seat in Congress being volun tarily vacated by Danbury’s (Ralph Scott. Smith Bagley, slx-foot-flver grandson of tiie late R. J. Reynolds is expected to be the front runner by a good margin. Bagley has solid patches of real’ strength some of the them large, too—scattered all over the District . . . oven in Durham County. ' It was predicted here several \veeks ago that Nick Galifiana- kis of Durham would be in sec ond place. He may still bo—he and Bagley are certainly one and two in money-spending— but the talk that in the next rc- districting, Durham County may be left out of the Fifth has naturally huj't Galifianakis. COLTR/VNE ASSIST . . . As the Good Neighbor Council daily becomes stronger in making more pleasant our race relations tiiroughout the State, it moves closer to permanency. Plans now' call for it to be set up as an integral part of our State Government. Look for de velopments on this in the next lx*gislature. Meantime, an assistant to Council Director D. S. Coltrane — and eventually his successor — should be announced any day now. The search for someone to fill this new position has been un derway for several weeks . . . FINALLY FOUjVD . . . No lob byist this side of Hathaway Cross can compare with the bo ilers’ Fred Bowman of Chapel Hill. However, the years are pil ing on Mr. BowTOan; and they have been looking for an assist ant in that place. The only rea son one hasn’t been found be fore is that the N. C. Bottlers Assn. could not find what they wanted. But now they have—and he is A MiARRIAGE . . . You have read here and in other places about all the Terry Sanford friends who will be members of the 1967 Legislature. Two or three of the approxi mately 15 limning may fall by former Gov. Sanford is sure of good strength in the next Gen eral Assembly. The question of how this will affect Bob Scott’s chances of becoming Governor in 1068 is being asked. Until here recently the story was that Scott would not be helped by this develop ment. iBut now the rumor is that a marriage-of-convenience type of thing Is in the wind. Al though extremely popular with the masses, Lt. Gov. Scott will need a lot of money to meet—• and beat—strong opposition in 1968. Sanford buddies like Skip per Bowles and Bert Bennett can be of tremendous help here. 'And, the Sanfordites need Scott. They probably need him as much as he needs them and their affluence and influence. Also, if they ran one of their own against Bob Scott, it would split the liberal vote in the Stale. So, look for a getting-together of the Scotts and the Sanfords as in days of yore. By joining hands, they feel they can de feat any Holding or Broughton running for Governor. And, in return. Gov Scott would let them fill big vacancies—as, for in stance, in Congress or the U. S. Senate. It adds. Central Davie News CENTUAL DAVIE HIGH News Round-Up The Central Davie High School Dramatic Club, held the class pla.v recently in the school auditorium. The class play was entitled “Smith vs. Smith". Tile leading male and the leailing female of the play wore W’illiam M. West and Alice Issac. The cast included: Jerome Cart er. Linda Flint, Carol Gaither, Jerry Goolsby. Mary Lou Hairston. Ncttye Ijames, Alice Issac. Elmer Vanea- ton. William W'est, and Elvania Wilkes. National Honor Society The Central Davie Higli School National Honor Society ol the Crown and Scepter would like to announce the following junior and senior members: W'illie Mao Blackwell. John Bohannon, Dennis James, Arthur Scott, and M'illie Tabor. Senior members are: Kenneth Brown. Carol Gaither, Jerry Gool sby, Alice Issac, Elmei’ Vaneaton, and William M. W’est. The school faculty are happy to congratulate each of the qualified members of tiie honor society. In order for a student to become a member of the honor society he must have maintained a certain grade average in high school. The virtues of the society are: Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and above all Service. Each mem ber must exemplify these qualities. Mohawk's Editorial Staff Tiie Mohaw’k’s Editorial Staff of the Mohawk Times, the school newspaper congi-atulate the students who did a fine job of bringing the news in on time. Students serving on the Mohaw'k’s Editorial Staff are as follows: On the unior Staff are Elliott W'ilkes, as Junior Editor, Willie Tabor and John Bohannon, as Associate Edi tors. Heni-y Scott, as Business Man ager. Betty Peebles and Jane Rose, as Literary Editors. Reginald Gaith er and Elliott Wilkes, as Circulation Managers, and Bobby Bell John Bohannon, Willie Blackwell and Willie Tabor as Junior Typists. Senior Staff Serving on the Senior Staff are Kenneth Brown, William West, and Alice Issac, as Senior Editors. Associate Editors are Tommie Gift Wrapped Free!! Dress Shirts Size 14 to 18 S2.99-S3.99 S4.50 & S8 HANES PAJAMAS For Men S2.99-S3.99 Men’s Sport Shirts 51.99-S2.99 53.99-S4.99 The Latest in Girls’ Styling “POOR BOYS” ☆ Slacks ☆ Skirts PAJAMAS ☆ Shortie ☆ Capri ' ☆ Long S2 to 6S SLIPS S3 and S4 Bermuda SHORT SETS S5.99 up BLOUSES — Latest Styles — 51.99-S2.99 53.99-S4.99 For that Boy BELTS Swim Trunl(s Latest Tubular For Boy’s Styles by Robert Bruce S1.50 to S4 S5 flnd S7 Bermuda Shorts S2.99 to S6 As Advertised in Gentlemen's ((uartcrly BARNABY’S BITTERS — 4 Oz. Size — ★ Cologne W a te r..................... $3.50 ★ After Shave L o tio n ............ $3.50 8 Oz. Size ★ Cologne W ate r ..................... $6.50 Myers. Mary Hairston, and Mary Mattison. Business Managers are .Inhii Goolsby, Thomas Hunter. Literary Editors iire Linda Flint, Carol Gailht'r. Edith Hancock. Si)orts Manager, Henry .Scott, Circulation Managers arc Klvania Wilkes. .lanice Patterson, and Siiir- ley Gaither. Arti.sts are Kiliolt Wilkes ami Jerry Neely. Typists arc Henry Wesl. i;lmer Vaneaton. George Scott. George Reynolds, Milton Pruilt. Edward Johnson. Alvin Hancock, Harvey Fowler and .lerome Cartel', I It Pays to Advertise M O G K S V I L L E D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e (J e S e iv e thebest! S u c c e s s t o y o u . . . 1 9 6 6 g r a d s . United Variety Store MOGKSVILLE, N. C. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The ^'adkin Valley Church held a baptism at the river in the liend on Sunday afternoon. Twenty one iieopte were baptized liy the pa,slor. tiu' Rev, A, Ciieshire, Mr, and .Mr.s. II, N, Williams enter tained with a dinner at tiieir home near Betiilelieiii on Wednesday even- in.n. hoiiorin.i; Mr, and Mrs, Taylor I'’osler and (aniily, wlio will he leav'- in,u -soon to make their home in Ocala, Florida, (luest.s incindi'il the honorees. Rev, and Mrs, A, V. Che shire. Mr, and Mrs. Bobliy Sheek and Mr, and Mr.*;, Billy ■lobrsaii and sun. Tile Vunng I’eople s Trainiiu I'n- ion ela.^s en.joyeii a piiiilr .Satnrday evenini; al the lionu' ot Mr, and Mr.s, Norris Boyer, .\tlerwards, liu'.\ wen! Iiowlin.a, Mrs. .Nannii' Koslt'r i.s miicli ini- prined and is now alik' to .uel around the iiouse in a wiieei cliair. ■Ml'S, i.eila Hdwle.' wlio nialie,-; licr iicme willi a (laii!.!ii'er un Ucidsvilli’ Ko.’icl speni a leu- da.v'.s l.rst week wilii Mr. and Mrs. ('Ii;aiie Bowles, Mrs i'red Wiiite’.s condition re mains aiiout the same: she is confined to iier ix'il al iiome. Siniila.v dinner ,i<ue.sls of Mr. and Mrs I.any i'arker were his moth er. Mr.s, l.iiis Parker and his sister anil lu r family. Mr. and Mrs, I'rankiin Smith and (liihlivn visited relatives here Sun- ila\ I'veniny and were dinner guests 111 Mi', aiul ^lr■s. Henry McBride. Mr, anil Mrs. Gene Lee and Mrs. F.es^ie l.ee visiled l'',rvin I'aireloth at I'.ii's,'.til .Meniiirial Hospital. Sunday. It I’ays To AdvertiseFOR SHERIFF Vote For W a l t e r“Coy” Broadway Republican Primary May 28 To My Many Friends In Davie; I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the loyalty and support of my many friends during my eight years of associ ation with the Davie Freezer Locker and in my present employment. Your support in the Re publican Primary on Saturday will also be ap preciated, —Walter “Coy” Broadway S a v e a t y o u r F o r d D e a l e r 's S p o r t s S a l e - n o w g o i n g o n ! We've got Galaxies, Fairlanes, Ranch WagonsI Hardtops, con.ertiblesi All specially equipped and sale-pricedi Get whitewalls, special trim, wlieel covcrs and more included in your Ford Dealtr'i Sports Sale pnce no//1 Spsciiii GjIsa.c ‘yM 2 Uj&r Hafdt'jp F o r d i s f i r s t i n s a l e s I n t h e C a r o H n a s - y o u ’r e a h e a d i n a F o r d a l l w a y ! R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . U. s. HU jU U .W til A l bUi- .M«>l K'\n I i:. ,N. »’. ijct.s.st NO. liiie 1 n o N. Main The Country Store —Phone 634-2852 Page Four 7>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE^RECORD ThunHa^, May 26, 1966 L A S T W IL L A N D T E S T A M E N T lo cnt school liindios (o nnyonc Who tlafps use II. and my aliilily Jo be the only senior in Air. Wall'.'! IJ. S, Ilislory cla.s.'! lo any one who has to use il. I. Helen Grubb, will my ’ri") Chevo bus lo anyone lhal can drive it with understanding and courlosy. I, 'Hazel Christine Harbin, will to Linda Dyson all of my good (?) grades. (I. Joe Harding, will lo Davie High all Ihe possible triumphs yel to bo competed; all Ihe blun ders yel to be blundered; and all Ihe jazz there between. I also leave all the luck they shall have with hopes that it will be all they need. I, Jeanette Harpe. will to Ann Femisler my place in the Guid ance Office hoping she will en joy it as much as I did. I, Libby Head, will to every junior the fun you have in your senior year. MORE N N MORE N MOIRE .. I, Mike Hendrix, give to all juniors my sympathy for Ihe in telligence they will be deprived ot by not having Mr. Anderson for English IV. I, Gloria Hillard, will my seat in typing lo Joyce Williams. Good luck! I, Dora Hinkle, will to each officer of the Student Council, the ability to harass .Mr. Norton and Mrs. Kiser the way I have by merely walking into the office and opening my mouth. I, 'Harry Hinson, will my chem istry book and 'Mr. Niblock in hopes that someone will blow the place up. I, Linda Holman, will my sen- ior year and all the good times. I had to my cousin here at Davie High. I, Judy Honeycutt, will to tny brother, Junior, my will power to finish school. I, Martha Howard, will my seat in algebra to John Marion and hope he’ll put it to better use than I did. I, Wayne Ireland, will my draw ing board to anyone who is crazy enough lo take Mech. Drawing. I, Patsy Johnson, leave to Pat Lakey my treasured seat in French II in hopes that she uses it to more advantage than I did. I, Brenda Jones, will to Jun ior York my parking space in the front parking lot and the ability to pass next year. I, Jane Jones, will the ice cream store to anyone who likes to burn up in the sununer and freeze in the winter. I, James Clyde Jordan, will my sousaphone in Senior Band to Billy Johnson, hoping he can keep Mr. Ueichle as mad as I did. I, Joyce Jordan, will to Peggy Pierce the ability to take dic tation as well as I did under Mrs. Kepley. Good luck Peggy! You’ll need it! 1, Mike Jordon, leave my parking place under the pear tree at C’s to anyone who can . . I, Ronald Keaton, will my bus number 5 to anyone who wants it and can take it. I, Terry Keaton, will my abil- ilyto drive a school bus to Jea- nie Dyson in hope that she will use it as I have over the last three years. lo finish school and my seat in band. I, Jim Latham, will my seat in physics to anyone crazy enough to take it. 1, Pat Latham, will my position as bus driver to anyone who is slupid enough to take it. I, Donna Long, will my ability to pass Algebra II to Freida Fos ter. I, Kenneth Long, will Michael Barney the two years use in my bus license. I, G .W. Lowery, will my park ing place at Joe's to Henry John son. I, Teri-y Lyon, will my candy stripers uniform to whoever is small enough lo wear il. I, Ray Mabe, will “Jitters" Playboy magazine lo anyone who can read it in Mrs. Bock's study hall. I, Yevonne Mabe, will my place In "F ” building to Doris Mc Daniel in hope that she will en joy il as much as I did. I, Larry Markland, leave my place at Davie County iligh School to whoever wants it. '1, Betty Jane Marshall, will to my sister, Madeline, my i )il- ity to get lo classes without get ting trampled! I, Linda Marshall, will my ta ble in mechanical drawing to ony girl who is crazy enough to take it. I, Dianne McClamrock, will my ability to write letters next to P. L. B. I, Laura Jacqueline McCuiston, will my ability to create a dis turbance in Mr. Havaner's “Su per Science" class by asking questions to anyone witti the nerve lo do .so. I, J.'ick Kolli'r. will my b.nrk R(',il in Mrs. Jamcrsnn's tiii'. cl.'iss In .my fnol lli.nl iliiniis lie can pass it. I. Jinio Carol Laglc. will lo my brollior. Buddy, my will power I, Beverly McDaniel, will lo Joyce iMcDaniel my hair raisins fun while I was at Davie llifili •Solmnl, in hopes that she will have more. 1. Danny McDanicl, will my po sition as Business Manager of the annual to anybody who can glue well! I. Lan-y McDaniel, will my seat in Mrs. iNiciiol's room lo anyone who can pul up wilh her. I. Mary Fi'ances McIntyre, will to my study hall “Good Old Mr. Barbee.” especially for Jo Gob ble and .leanolle. I, Novella McMahan, will lo the rising senior a year of liappi- ness and success. I. Eddie Merrell, will all the headache and responsibility in running the Student Body to Neal Essie. I, Karen Morrell, will my po sition as treasurer of the Pep Club to anyone wlio likes to count pennies. I. Larry Meyer, will to Don ald Beck all my good limes as a senior in hopes llial ho will enjoy it after years of practice. I. Ken Miller, will my position at East Rowan home ball game to Ronnie Seamon. I, Ronald Carroll Miller, will my load pai'l in tlie Senior Play to any junior stupid enough to take it. I, Jane Mills, will lo Twila Han- dlin my ability to pass without studying which was willed lo me last year and made good use of. I, Sandra Kay Millsapps, will my standing place in “E” build ing to my sister, Pam, hoping she can have as much fun there as I did each morning. I, Marty Morrow, hereby will all my A’s (especially in French) to Ralph Naylor—lio’ll need them. •I, Carl Moser, will my car to Ihe first person who pays to have il towod off. il. Bill Murphy, will to my brother, Jimmy, and his fellow classmates eleven more years of hard work. I, Cathy Myers, will lo all the juniors the good times I have had this year, hoping they will enjoy their senior year. I, Ella Grace W. Nichols, will to my sister, Shirley, my seat in English and wish she has as much fun in it next year as I did this year. I, Jeanette Nichols, will my standing place on bus 15 to any one who is lucky enough lo get it. I, .lames Oliver, will my seat in Mrs. Nichols’s room lo Ronnie Eudy. I, Barbara Anno Orrell, will lo Pam Weavil, my job in the Guidance Office and hope that she has as much fun as I did. I. Sue Peoples, will to Judy An derson my bus driving job in hiipes lhal she can Ucep Ihe kids quieter than 1 could. I. Chris Pelticoi-d. will my scat in Agriculture 111 and my office of A secretary to any female underclassman who is brave enough to be Ihe only girl in a class of all boys. Have fun! 1, Tom Phelps, will my seat in geography lo anyone who likes to sleep. I, Ann Plotl, hereby will lo Kay McClamrock all of my good times at Davie High and my job and Copy Editor of the annual lo anyone lhal has the time. I, Gene Pope, lcav(^ my seat as champion chess player to any one who can take it. 1, Nancy Randall, will to my sister. Betty, my 4 years of fun and hard work at Davie. I, Robert N. Ratchford. B. B. F., L. D. M., R. M. F., esquire do will my place as “music unlimited” lo any up and going, industrious, sneaky, and civic minded B. B. F. like myself who wishes lo add a little joy to the hearts of down trodden. bus-loving students. I, Mary Ralledge, will my scat in chorus lo anyone who thinks they can talk while Mr. Riochle Is having a class. I, Wayne Renegar, will my seat in the librai-y in the back room lo look at all the Hot Rod Magazines, and also I will my lockers and all my senior rooms to Fred Beck. I, Wayne Rentz, will the pro jector in Mr. Randall’s room to Johnny While. I, L. G, Reynolds, will my place at the smoking barrel lo anybody who wants it. I, Rose Richardson, will my Thursday—Winston trips to Lana Brown if he is lucky. I. Gerald Riddle, will .lane my ability to be late for class. I. David Robertson, will sec ond base to any “monk” who can make enough errors lo play il. I. Larry Robertson, of sound mind will my seal on bus 26 lo anyone w’ho wants it and the typewriler in Mr. Morris’s room to anyone who wants it. I, Verna Safley, will my po sition in the librsiy to anyone who “enjoys” carrying around a stack ot books and pulling them up. I, Lib Sexton, will to Mitz Brig- man the “joy” of working in the library. I, Helen Sheels, will my abil ity lo turn in my home project after the last minute lo anyone who has Mrs. Short. I, Ruth Sliellon, will to any one my courage to keep fight ing until you reach your goal in playing any sport. I, Earl Shoaf, will my base ball suit and third base lo my little brother with hopes that he can get a hit. I. Clyde Jeanette Shore, will lo Betty ,lo Sliore and Kay Bowles my ability of lx:ing the roving lypisl in Miss Mullls’s Typing II class. I, Brenda Smith, will my good times at Davie and my parls in I lie ,Tiinior and Senior 'Plays to any sliidenls «'illing lo work hard. ■1. Tim Smith, will my ability lo sleep in math class to Randy Hanes and hope he doesn’t have lo visit the office as much as I did. I, June Smith, will lo my sis ter. iMartha, my seat in Mrs. Mauldin’s Algebra II class. 1. Lanny Smith, will my seat in Mr. Anderson’s composition class to anyone possessing tlie ambition lo learn. I, Larry Smith, will my bus 44 to someone lhal is capable of this responsibility and will carry out his duties as a bus driver no matter what follow sludonls or friends think. I. Nancy .Smitii. will my place in Typing It lo anyone who thinks ho can make the grade. I, Bobby Smith, will my ad vanced math seat to any com puter who wants it. I, Sharon Kay Smith, will to any junior with an nlomic mind my seal in “Super Science”. I, Trudy Smith, do in sound mind and body will lo Peggy Tucker my rocking chair in chorus. Good luck Tucker. I, Jo Smith, will the ability to forget everything concerning Davie County High School to Gayle Andei-son. I, Sudie Nell Smoot, will to Helen Sparks my seat in Mrs. Wensil’s French II class. I hope she can make better grades than 1 did. I, T. C. Smith, will all my good limes and the ability to got out of trouble to Pamela Dale. I, Brenda Gail Spry, will to my sister, Patricia, my type writer in ‘Miss iMullis’s room, wilh the hopes that she will not make as many errors as I did. I. Ronnie Spry, will my foot ball jersey to my brother, Rick, and my corner in “E” building to anyone who is as lucky as I was. * I, Tony Steele, will my ability lo get along with my teachers lo Donald Beck. I. Ann Stewart, will my cheer- leading suit to anyone who has big enough hips and a loud en ough mouth. I, Jerry Wayne Stroud, will my book reports to Kelly Ward be- caiise he hales to read. I, James Marshall Tallent, will my seat in Mrs. Jamerson’s room to anyone who thinks they would like geometry. il. 03everly Tomlinson, will my position as publicity writer for the Salisbury Post to Hopie Hall; my chair in band to Eddie Tom linson; and my ability lo study algebra in study hall lo Sue Blackmon. I, Brenda Turner, will my abil ity to talk back lo Mr. Bullard lo Gene Wagslaff in hopes he can accomplish as little as I did. I, David Tutterow, will bus Vote and Support W . W . D W IG G IN S Democrat For S h e ritf - D a v ie C o u n ty If I am elected to this office, I will cooperate with all Federal, State, and County Law En forcement Officers, I will do my best to be Fair, Honest, and Sincere to every citizen of Davie County, — W. W. Dwiggins— — / was born and reared in Davie County — © Your Vote in The May 28th Primary will be greatly appreciated! number 11 lo the fool who thinks he can drive it. I, Susan Upshaw, will my abil ity to stay after school until .5;(I0 or later (for majorette practice. Student Council, annual staff, etc.) lo Lisa in hopes that she can keep her nei'ves and her grades and still have as much fun as I have had! il, Lynn (Loretta Vogler, will to Gary Vogler my soat on bus '10. 1 Audrey Wagner, will lo Phil Deadmon my “Most Popular” superlative and also to Marsha Bailey my position as co-captain on the basketball team in hopes that she can put up wilh Mr. Peeler’s gripes. I, Doytt Wagner, will my nick name, “Doit”, lo anyone who has enough courage to accept it. I, Edwin Walker, being of sound mind and body do will my ability to get on Mr. Wilson’s nerves lo anyone who wants it. MORiE . . . . MORE . . . . MORE I, James Walker, will my seat in senior bank of any deserving underclassman. I, Robert Wall, will my ability to get Mrs. Wensil angry to any dumb student who takes French. J, James Thomas Ward, will my front row physics and chem istry seat lo “Slick” Boger. II. Rosie Waters, will my cheer- leading uniform to Judy Slierrill. I, Edward Weatherman, will my straight A’s and perfect at* tendenco to anybody who is slu* pid enough lo believe me. I, Frances Webb, will to my sister. Rhonda Webb, Ihe ability to gain as many new friends and enemies as I have in my four years at Davie. I, Cal G. Whitaker, will my tin- washed basketball jersey lo any* one with a pair of nose plugs. I, Joyce Whitaker, wilT my ability lo just barcly pass Typ ing II lo anyone who takes it. I, Steve Whitaker, will bus number 22 lo anyone that is stupid enough lo drive it next year. I, David White Jr., will my bus to anyone who wants it. 1, Doris Whitt, will my unabtl- ity lo get to Viet Nam to any body who “does not” want lo “visit” there. I. Fred Willard, will my bus number 25 lo anyone that is stupid enough to drive it two years and still have good sense. il. Charles Williams, will my locker in C building, the bottom one that I have had for three years, to Michael Chaffin. I, Linda Williams, will my wall in “'F” building to anyone who wishes to hold it up next year. 1, Jimmy Wilson, will my first clarinet position to anyone who can stand the yelling of Mr* Reichle and I will my bus num ber 43 to Jimmy Bailey. I. Brenda Jean Wood, will to Sue Hilton my seat in Miss Mullis’s Tj'ping II class and hope that she has as much fun as I didn’t, I, Shirley Wood, will my abil ity lo talk in consumer math without gelling caught to Jane Spry. 1, Dorothy Wooten, leave my bottom locker, "dear old 424”, lo anyone who enjoys being kicked around and hit on the head by top locker people. I, Brantly York, will my po sition as gym sanitation export to Marvin Smith wilh the hope that he can get the johns clean. My seat on the activity bus to any one who will enjoy it as much as I did. My ability to get away wilh things lo John Norton. I hear he needs it. My ability to talk a lot to .Terry Dean Hen dricks. He needs it loo! I, Jan M. Young, will my apron in Mrs. Sifford's room lo Rommie Chaffin. I, Janie Zimmerman, will lo Jeriy Dean Hendrix my su perlative of “'Best Personality” and my half of our seat on the activity bus. T H E T E X T I L E S H O P “THE BARGAIN CENTER** Store Honrs: 8;30-6i00 Salisbnrr Street We now b<»ve a good selection ot Summer Fabrics Special This Week Only On Dacron Whipped Cream Reg. *1.98 ......................$1.69 I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e W h o r a n g e f a g o o d n i g h t 's s l e e p w h e n t h e t e m p e r a t u r e '^ s 9 5 ' a n d t h e h u m i d i t y 's 1 0 0 % ? P e o p le w ith c e n tra l electric a ir co n d itio n in g They sleep wetl^ becouss tfieir «eeRh8 lyitero keeps them eomforfoble/ no matter what W$ Hke evttide. Beeouso lA (kmelesi^ eleetrle air conditioning Is cleaner. Beeewi* ITs ele^t^ i(% mor« ond mere eeenomieal. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs eleoM* crfr ■endittonlng, we'll gladly furnish the loetjb Get HiOM too*. And elQp Vfns ewoto crt night thinking about it. ^ (S lH IP iillB ® " us SOUTO MAIN 8TBEBT Mocssvau. N. C.PBONE OMITS Thursday, May 26, 1966 T>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE>RECORD Page Five NORTH MAIN ST.CHURCH OF CHRIST Simdny Sclionl 10 a. m.Worship Scivlce It a. m. EvonlnR Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Scrvlce 7:30 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Church ot the Ascension, gj Fork. N. C. I o 10:00: Church School , 11:00: Morning Prayer, Sermon The Chiirch of the Good Shep herd, Cooleeitiee, N. C. 9:.10: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:<I5: Church School The Rev. Grafton Cockrell Deacon-in-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Trainbig Union; 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel Church Services 1 At Lutheran Church In Mocksville Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville Rl. 5 Pastor: Rev. Noah Halbrock Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. JERICHO f 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 FARRUNGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH TADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCE CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBT PRESBVTEBIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Coolcemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Coolecroee CHURCH OF THE U VIN G GOD Bisby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee FARSUMGTON b a p t is t CBVBCB I T S < ^ E N H O U $ E a t W o u r f f /it u v /i fHOTp BY KAROUD HAkNA R a c e p r o b l e m ? conseieflce fe e l o ur n a tio n ’s ‘problems in their souls. A n d our souls m ust be tbe starting place for our recog- aution of the inalienable rights of man. ' I f you live iii an area where, because c f tradition, acceptance of hum an dig- , jiity fo r all is undiscovered—seek to ' discover w hat your faith says about hum an dignity, the brotherhood of m an. i f you.Uve ia a n area where gi-eater ''freedom ” seems apparent— examine the situation in the light of your faith,- for the fullest meanings of unselfishness and brotherhood. Y o u can help overcome the lack of understanding in our land . . . and pos sibly a chasm in your own heart. W or ship this week. . . pu t your faith to work for a fuller understanding of yourself, for a fuller unity of spirit among all men.Worship thisweeK Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jericho Rd. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. FIRST PRESBYTERUN CHURCH James E. Ratchford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Scrvlce 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 lOiOO A.M. M omln? Worship 11:00 A.M. Eveninir Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJM. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pat Kelly, Pastor Momingr worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:45 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Ycdkinville Road Mocksvillr Sunday Ma.«s 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OP GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY RAPTIST 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 CBUBCBEB SECOND PBESBYTGBIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E, ZION METHODIST C H V ttC B CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUBCB CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAiTIST CBVBOB ©© {© f © 1 ® I® I® I® I® Pftffe Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE^RECORD ThursHay, May 26, 1966 - T. A. Whitaker Buys Registered Angus Bull T. A. Whiliikor, Mot-Usvillo. rc- coiltly inirdinscci an Abordecn-Ang- us bull from Homy CioUs, Mocks- villc, North Carolina. FORK The comnuinily oxtciicls Iheh- sym- ■pnthy to D. 0. Shuler, Dwight Schuler ami Mrs. Prances Rentz in the death of Uieir sister, Mrs. Leila Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Han es attended the Horse Show, Satur day. Miss Edrie Green, Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston-Salem were Thursday guests of Mrs. Luc ille Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Penninger of Rockwell, Ralph Hoyle and Mrs. A, E. Hendrix spent the weekend in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble's guests Thursday were her mother, Mrs. Ivey McDaniel of Dulin, Mrs. Haywood Hendrix and Mrs. .ludy Jarvis and son, Todd of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gosnail of Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith last week. Miss Carrie Allen who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital returned to the homo of Mrs. Cora Kimmer last week. Clay Lawson is a patient at Fors yth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, ,Ir. visited Mr. and Mrs. James John ston of Hickory, Sunday. Mrs. John Smith spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. York Pearl of Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster in Tuesday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Leo nard were: H. L. Koontz of Yad kin, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz of Reeds, Hariy Leonard of States ville, Miss Linda Price of Harmony, Miss Mai-y Frances Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams. J. M. Cope is confined to his home due to illness. His visitors Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Renan Carter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Turlington of Buies Creek, Monroe Cope of Cooleemee and Charlie Cope. Mrs. Alvil Shoaf of Lexington were the Cope’s guest on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freedle of ■Reedy Creek. Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. Sampson Winters spent Tuesday with Mrs. Claud Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Price who have been visiting Mrs. Price’s mother, Mrs. Lucille Greene return ed to their homo in Memphis. Tenn. Friday. Mrs. Greene returned with them for a visit. Wayne Blake who was in a wreck Sunday morning, is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Williams of Winston-Salem visited with the Clareneo .Jones’s and Claud Will iams’s families Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cooner and daughter of Hollywood, Fla. spent Saturday night with Mrs. Anna Grubb. iMrs. Ernest Carter and Mrs. Roy Young visited Joe Lynn at the Hill Top Rest Home in Salisbury, Thui's- day. Cartncr, Claude W., 1 acre ..108.94 Drumm, J. R. & Shelby S., 12 acres ................................ 30.40 Evans, .lames H, 1.52 acres . 50.20 l''clkcr, Dewey, 7.39 acres .. 12.87I Fol;<er, Mrs. Sallie, 10.55 acres 4,00Fir.e. Newton, 2a acres ........ 7.84 Gaither, Clay, B'-j acrcs ___20.64Harris, Arvin U, 5.2 acres .... 68,14 I.iames, Glenn A., 58.3 acres .. 41.52 .Johnson, Fojter & Mae, in.fif) acres ............................ 27,73 Keller, .James D., .6 acres ___24.21Koontz, John Roy, 4,53 acrcs78.85 Latham, Roy (sold C. W.Myers) 1:14'.i acrcs ............ 90.64 Lewis, Bobby, .88 acres .... 43.73 McDaniel, J. M., 47.10 acres 4)1,12 Marlin, Blanche, 1.21 acres .. 13.12 Meyer, Calvin, 24 acres .... 38.83 Myers, C. W. Trading Post469 .75 acrcs .........................160.93 Nicholson, W. W., 2 acres .... 2.72Potts, C. F., 66',2 acrcs ........86.10 Potls. J. F., 36 acrcs ............ 12.08Potts, T. W., 47.6 acres .... 50.24 Potts, Vestal, 3.46 acrcs ___21.37Reeves, Hubert, 19 acrcs .... 40.80 Reeves, John H., % acre ___19.00Shuler, David, 114 acres ___66.91 Smith, R. C., 29.6 acres .... 9.92 Sti'oud, Philip W., 25 acres .. 29.58 Tutterow, Lonnie, 50.3 acres 81,73 Tutterow, R. E., & Juanita 6.84 acres ............................. 4.96 Walker, W. J. S. Est. 71 acres 66.16 White, Josh & Mamie,'100 acres ................................138.86 Williams, H. G., 73V4 acres. .105.70 Wooten, Fred P., 47 acres ..122.45 Clement, George, 13'/4 acres. .120.22 Clement, John, 2 acres ___ 2.88Clement, William, 34.1 acres 145.73Holman, M. H., 1 acre ........ 8.33 Ijames, James & Ra L.3.3 acrcs ............................. 2.S4James, Geneva, 1 acre .........30.10 Mason, Edna. 2.70 acres ___ 1.82Porter, Fay L., .4 acre ........ 1.73 Rose, Artis Lee, 18.55 acres 26.85Rose, James, 2'A acres .........55.50 Rose, Mrs. W. V., 1.75 acres 9.52Turner, Daniel, 'A a c re...............80 Wilson, Dora, 3 acres ........ 2.16Wilson, Benjamin, 3 acres .. l !68 Wilson, D. R., 6'A acres ___ 8.18Wilson, Wade, 3 acres .........22.02 Wood, Amanda, Vs a c re...............72CI.ARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Adams, J. A., 44.75 acres .... 25.22 Allen, E. G., 7.2 acres .........57.50Allen, J. W., 1 acre ............... 40.51 Allen, W. E., 46 .4 acres ........ 83.38Allred, Joseph D., 1.3 acres.. 45.66 Anderson, A. J., 6 .98 acresBal.............................................19.44 Anderson, Mrs. S. A., 60 acres 30.88Bare, Kinza T., 14 acres .........33.43 Beck, Dewey, 3',i acres .........40.50Beck, Will 16.1 acres ............ 23.51 Beck, William Robert, .8 acre.. 1.20 Bledsoe, B. F., 7^4 acres .. 41.39Bledsoe, Buddy, 1 lot ............ 19.44Bledsoe, Jack, 1 lot ............... 21.S5 Boger, Ned, 3 .17 acres .........45.95 Boger, S. W., 2 .9 acres .........28.H7Booe, Howard Jr., 31.4 acres 15.28 Booe, W. H.. 15 acres ............ 6.48Boles T. M. & Nettie 10 acres 33.M Bracken, W. H., 27% ............49.66Carter, Roy, 197 acres ............114.68 Cleai-y, James, .87 acre ........25.14Cook, Bobby G., 1 lot .........58.04 Dyson, Marvin Jr., 1 acre .. 47.08 Dyson, Mrs. M. B. Est.77 acres ................................30.56 Eaton, Paul & flelen, 33 acres 19.35Flowers, E. D., 1 lot ............ 65.58 Frost, Fannie E. Est.72 acres ................................ 28.00 Frost, J. S., Est., 142 acres .. 39.92 Gough, J. E. Jr., 4 .58 acres .. 13.92 Gough,. L. J. Jr., 1 acre .........39.58Gunter, Charles, Vi acre .... 15.24 Gunter, Linzy, 26',i acres .... 30.08 Gunter, Paul, 37''a acres ___50.56Harris, John H., 1 acre ........ S6.79 Harris, W. D., 6.33 acres .... 33.80 Hutchins, iMinnie, 26 acres .. 8.40 Ireland, Clyde, 20 acres ...Jones, S. A., 4.1 acres ... King, Ellis F., 2 acres ___ 20.53 29.51 ... 'W.44Latham, Wilson, 71.6 acres ..106.33 Notice of Sale For Taxes Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particular ly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, us amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County. 1 will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the sixth day of June, lyoii, lions ujion the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing lor tlie year 1965. The real estate which i.s subject to the lien, the name of the owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes and the amount ol' the taxes are set out below. ,\nd notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subjeci to the ad dition of penalties, costs of adver tising and of the sale as provided by law. This the fifth ilay of May, liMki. Owner ur Ueiii'riplluu WsUr Ainouiit Ut Tux I’ALAll.Vs; TOW.NSHU* Anderson, T. F., K ;!4 acres $ aa.34 Beck, t’livc & Lucille,4'i- acrcs ................................ ;Ui.TO Benfield, Harolil Eugene, '2K acres .............................. uT.ikiBowman. Biiley Ciicy 38 acres ................................t>3.34Brown, (Jeoigc Waller, 2 luls Broun. Paul Jr. 1,4 oii.-lilUuiiiyai'iici’, Eail, aiiva . oU.VU Liipard, W. F., 1 lot ............ 2.32M chael, A. W., 120 acrcs .. 45.52 Moore, Jack H., 2',2 acres .. 29.66 Naylor, W. C., 52>/4 acres .. 51.57 Pilcher, J. T„ 1.85 acres ..49.22 Potts, Edward Jessie, 9Vi acres 3.60 Potts, Paul James, 2V5i acres 16.88 Randall, S. M., 5 .57 acres .. 38.63 Ratlcdgc, John David, 2 acres 4.86 Reavis, Gionn R., 3 .15 acres 80.03Reavis, Hubert, acre ........ 51.99Reavis, J. D„ 186'/2 acres ..184.30 Reavis, Roger, 75 acres .........44.48Rollins, G. B., 36.78 acres.... 56.74 Salmon, A. J.. 9.4 acres ___ 4.00 Shelton, Joe, 2.14 acres .... 43.86 Shelton, Thomas H., & Nancy1 .40 acres ............................. 14.85 Shoffner, Billy, .40 acre .........20.35 Shoffuer, Hubert & Mamie 12^1 acres ............................. 28.10 Shoffner, Jeny, 1.30 acres .. 56.38Shore, Clarence, 1 acre ........ 29.28 Smith, J. T. Jr., 2.22 acres..100.87Sleelman, Eldcn, 10 acres ___29.60 Steelman, J. W. & G. lleavis& Glenn Foster, 282 acres 47 lots ...................................106.56Thompson ,J. Harold, 6.86 acres ...................................... 55.51Troutman, Lester, 'i acre .. 23.^! York, Reuben, 2.88 acres ___33.98■\’ork, Mrs. Tabitha, 3 .4 acres 31.85 Foote, George H., 2.75 acresBal............................................. 4.97 Howell. Chariie L., 4 acres .. 15.30 Howell, S. B. Est., 41 acres.. 19.25 .\aylor, W. M., 8 acres ........ 4.08 Parks, Dewey Jr., .53 1 lot .. 4.69Parks, Dewey, 8 .87 acres ___68.60 Revels. William. 13‘4 acres .. 28.28 Reynolds, Robert, 13 .28 acres 54.18 I'AHSn.N’GTON TOW-NSHIP Alexander, Ralph W., 20 acres 90.69 •Mien, Clarence Franklin, .65 acre ................................ 12.27Allen, Ceor.ye W. Est.,acres ................................... B'M Allen, .lames Frank, 4 .2 acres 18.48 Allen, W. K„ 8 lots ............... 12.(HAllen, William Jr., acre .. 29.41 .\rmsworlh.\'. Boss Rensy,2()0.9 acres ..........................199.’J5Beauchamp, J. C,, Est. 7'a acres ....................................... 2.00 Beauchamp, .Major K., 71'-!acres ...................................... 97.26 IJeauclwuiip, Sallie, 20.8 acres 32.43 Beetling, Wm. Manning, 1 .1acres ..................................... Rcniicii, Waller Ray &Hi)l)l)y .S.. 6 acivs ............... 39.8S l?'M'(;css. .Maiii'ice H., 4 .8 Biirtim. William C. & Pauline1 acre ................................... 84.09 t’;irti. r. Douglas Hex. .U acre 64.51 I'ji'irr. lluri)lil Lee. U .9 acres 39,5(it';iiUr. Kiiy Iti-'j acres ........ l.'i.76 (.'olli.'i'. Warner V., acres.. 22.65 ri)|)C. .Mberla S i Ernest Jacjb, J .9 ucrcs .................. 53.UU Cope, Willie Monroe, Hi acres 44.49 Courtney Lumber Co., lO'i acrcs .............................. 2.72Creative Homos Corp., 5',i acrcs. Bal............................... 3.10Day, Bobby E„ ,60 acre ........26.32 Douthlt, Hugh Franklin,35 .6 acrcs, 6 lots ...............71.38 Dull, George Thomas, 2 acrcs 25,18 Dull, Waltor Blaine, 64 .6 acres 8,24Dull, William, 8 acres ............ 4.72Dunn, Charles Hubert, 28 .73 . 77.29 Dunn, Fannie Bowers, 6 acres 29.66 Dunn, S. T. Jr., 1.6 arces ... 23.67 Dunn, William Alexander,33 acres ................................ 26.24 Dunn, William Dewitt, 5 acres 20.08 Ellis, Ausbon, Mi acre ........ 74.70Fones, Mrs. Laura Blake5 acres ..............................15.68 Forrest, Robert Curtis, 3 lots 56,08 Foster, Alvin Eugene, .93 acre 21.28 Foster, Hosla Leo, 36 acres .. 56.49 Furchess, Fred, 1.45 acres .. 99.64 Graham, James Ray, I lot ., 37.76 Green, J. T. Jr. 12 acrcs .... 49.92 Gregory, David Wayne, .6 acre 26.14 Gregory, Henry Burton, 15.3acres .....................................36.67 Gregory, James Harold, 2.25 acres .....................................69.18Gregory, Lawrence Elwood, Ml acre ...................................65.61Hanes, Charlie Franklin, 4.54 acres acres ................... 13.91Hanes, Willie Hege, 38.72 acres ....................................... 85.08Hartman, Charles Gray, 1,2 acres .......................................56.09Hartman, Harvey Urish, 8 lots ................................... 81,94Hendrix Clarence L., 28 acres 5.28 Hendrix, Clyde E. Jr., 2 lots ..................................... 61.42 Hendrix, James F., 8%acres .......................................43.75Hendrix, J. C. Jr., 4.67 acres 3.60 Hendrix, Leona Mae, 38 acres 22.48 Hendrix, iRoy Vestal, 2'A acres 49.50 Howard, Delmer, Gray, .65 acres ............................. 17.55..Howard, Gordon L., 1 lot .... 41.40 .17 acres ................................44.33Howard, Obie H. & Annie R., 12 acres ................................ 29.10 Howard, Robert K. & Robert Lee2.6 acres ............................. 7.44Howard, Robert K, 6 .96 acres 63.44 Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 acres 15.28 Howell, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Holt .9 acres ...................... 82.66Howell, John H., 1.8 acres.. 23.01 Howell, Roger Gray, 1 lot ___74.86 Hudson, Gordon Williard, 1 lot 32.00James, Lola B., 1 lot ............15.76 Johnson, William Franklin,a .41 acres ............................. 38.78 .51 acres ...................................72Keaton, Wiley, 1 lot ............... 22.6811.6 acres ............................. 30.75 Longworth, Percy Elmer,.66 acres .............................20.28 Marshall, Thomas, 1 acre .... 5.70Masten, Charles E., 1 lot ___39.32Miller, Herman, .75 acres .. 55.97 MuUis, William Lewis Jr.,'1.6 acres .............................29.72 Myers, Mrs. Carl C., 10 .88acres ..................................... 10.00McBride, Loftin Sinmions, '11 acres ................................ 31.96McCullough, G. W., l'/4 acres.. 4.00 McDaniel, George Francis,20.33 acres, 15 lots .........40.61Newsom, (Richard, 1.30 acres 1.74 iNewton Brooks Lee, lOVi acres 44.73 iPlott, Wilma Lee, 1.13 acres 10.23 Riddle, Sarah Marie, acres 16.96 Ridenhour, Wade H., 9“4 acres 5.04 Russell, Irene W., 8.75 acres 1.84 Russell, Richmond Franklin, 8.75 acres ............................. 1.84Seats, Richard Howard Est.,43 acres ................................ 35.97 Sheek, Arthur Eugene, 3 acres 70.82 Sheek Everette Gray, 4 .4 acres 63.32 Sheets, Roy & Sheets Drive In 26 lots ....................................67.53Smith, Bob L., 2 acres ............ 64.86 Smith, (David Eugene Sr.,.7 acres ................................ 58.39Smith, 'Donald Ogene, 1 lot .. 76.83 Smith. Harold Wayne, .7 acre.. 86.68 Smith, Kemmlt Franklin, Vi acre .......................................31.42Smith, Mr. & 'Mrs.' Oscar,3 acres ................................... 94.19Smith, Mrs. Pearl. 5 .75 acrcs 8.68 Smith, Wayne Vestal, IV*acres ....................................... 3.04Speaks, V V.. 122.3 acrcs ___52.44 Spillman, Wilman Wilbur 161.81 acres ........................ 188.99Trivette, David 1 lot .............. 18.02 Tucker, George Nissen 1 acre. 19.50 Weathers, Dr. BG, Jr. 95.4 acres ........................... 306.30Webster, Gaither C. '-i acres .. 1.68 Williams, Charlotte 10.4 acres . 8.00 Wiliams, Robert Lee .45 acres 29.88 Williard, Chariie Samuel Est.2 acres ................................... 1.92 Wood, Guy 1 lot .................. 105.32 Wood, William Terry & Katherine1 lot ....................................... lO.'Jo Wright, T. A. 'i acre ............36.79 York, Franklin .8 acre ............57.64Zimmerman, James S. 1 acre 107.35 J. D. Shields (Bailey Land)2 acre ..........................................72Blackwell, Oscar 1 lot ............ 19.28 Blackwell, Phillip Jr. 1 lot .. 19.82Bobo, Horiense 2.7 acres ___4.96 Brown, Elijah .4 acres .........29.04Clark, Calvin Est. 1 acres .... 1.20 Crows, Maude 4.75 acres .........4.56Cuthrell, C. F. I lot ..................96 Dalton, Pauline 1.75 acres .... 19.44 Dulin, Henry W. 2.2 acres ... 52.59 Eaton, Alla 21.6 acres ............ 10.88Eaton, Guy & Everette 79 acres ................................ 68.30Eaton, James 1 lot ............... 14.32 Eaton, Louie A. Est. 6.75 acres. 9.76 Eaton, Louise McKinley 3.3 acres .............................. 19.20Eaton, Will H. Est. 31 acres . 31.52 Eccles, Alexander Jr.'i acres ................................63.55 Edwards, Hope C. & RuthHarper 3 acres ...................... 2.88 Etchison, Nora I acre ............ 1.20Evans, Joe Henry 5.32 acres . 30.37 Frost, Frank & Magdalene1.25 acres ............................. 24.12 Harris, Ida Est. 18'-j acres .... 9.92 Hollister, Edgar & Bessie 3 acres ................................... 1.12Howell, H. W. 1.5 acres ........ 11.12 Howell, Luther 25 acres .... 30.CM Howell, Minnie Lee 2 acres .... 2.16 Kimbrough, W. S. Est. 36.85 . 41.92 Lyons, James 2.75 acres .... 16.08 Lyons, Hosephus Jr, .6 acres . 11.60 Lyons, Robert U e I lot ........ 25.01March. Lucy 7 acres ............ 2.56 Mitchell Dulin HeirsI 1.65 acres .............................. 1.6O I .Moultry, Norman Jean Black\velli I lot ....................................... 16,00 Mclvor, Leroy 19 acres ........ 15.44•McMahan, Frank Est. | .54 acres .....................................72 ;He\el, Berdie 7 acres ............... 1.84 Hliynhardt, Isaih 29*4 acres ,. 43.51 Hhynhardt, James 2 acres ., 12.80 ^ ' lUiyncUui'Ut, KiUiau It. L. i:^t. 1 1 acre ................................... t.36Rhynhardt, Wade 1.3 acre .... 28.88 Richmond, Harriett 3.30 acrcs . h.ho Smith, Dr. C. N. 9.75 arce .... 11.28Steele, John Q. 1 lot ............... 47.64 Studevant, Lester .33 acrcs .. 19.93 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy) 1 acre ................................... 15.24Tomlin, Ella Brock 6.75 acre . 7.20West, Glenn 12.25 acre ............ 7.92 West, Lonnie Richmond Est.38.5 acre ..............................33.12 Williams, Lonnie Floyd 114Vi acre ............................. 57.38 FULTON TOWNSHIP Anderson, Clay^ve^ 140 acre . 124.06 Bailey, Billy'B. 19.9 acre .... 47.65 Bailey, Billy R&y 7.2 lots .... 83;s2Bailey, C.-M. 4 acres ............ 48,74Bailey, C. 0. 22.23 acres.........55.62 Bailey, Carl Nelson 4 acres .. 16.76 Bailey, David Kenneth 1 lot . 44.40 Bailey, Dewitt Marshall 6 acres .................................. 52.22 Bailey, Foy D. 59.6 acres .... 136.20Bailey, J. B. 14.8 acres .........26.61Bailey, John M. 8.7 acres .. 180.93 Bailey, Nathan G. 26 acres ... 6.88 Barnes, Homer & Vivian 196.77 acres ........................209.61Barney, Joe 1 acre ............... 19.73 Barney, Margaret B. 13.2 acres 8.00Bean, Doyte 1.64 acre ..........46.72 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline.52 acres .............................20.00 Boles, Reid W. & Bobby L.Colman 1 lot ........................ 13.52Booie, W. D. Jr. 1 acre ......... 17.06 Bowles, Wilfbrd Mitchell 1 lot 27.84 Brannon. J. P. 15.83 acres .. 29.70 Brown, (jcorge P. 8'/4 acres .. 34.96 Brown, Sanford Lee 1.91 acrcs 6.08 Burton, Blanche Est. 98'/4 .... 94.56 Carter, Gray 57.55 acres ___ 189.25Clontz, Mrs. Roena 2.8 acres . 32.52 Cope, Charlie W. 55 acres ... 41.65 Craver, Lawrence R. 1.8 acres 53.40 Dilworth, D. L. 6 lots acres .. 5.04 Everhardt, G. E. Est.59 acres Bal.............................3.84Foster, Gihner 2.2 acres .... 24.85 Fouts, C. L. 268V4 acres .... 149.41 Franks, W. A. 3 lots, 2.21 acres 5.44 Frye, Luther Carl 3.2 acres . 18.67 Godbey, Paul Jr. .62 acres .. 49.05 Hege, Peggy H. & Bobby C. .8 ............................................42.75Hendrix, George V. & Maxine 1.85 acres ............................. 12.76Howard, Coloc 7'/i acres .........2.80 Hutchins, Roger 9 acres .........3.76Jarvis, William H. 1 lot .........4.56 Jones, John Wesley Jr. 1 acre 37.93 Jones, William Nathan 17'/4 acre ............................. 53.60Koontz, Taylor Frederick 30 acre ..................................... 16.16Lambe, Emma F. & John 3 acre ................................... 14.55Lawson, Wm. H. C. 24 acres . 36.46 Link, Lawrence A. 6 lots ___57.54Long, C. G. 75 acres ............... 62.42 Long, Charles Lindsey 1 acres 65.80 Markland, Paul F. & Wm. B. 51 acres ................................ 22.56Markland, Richard J.12.3 acres ............................. 78.33Mid State Homes Inc. 1 lot . 15.44 Potts, Wiley Sanford104V4 acres ........................-. 72.73 Rentz, Franklin Kenneth51.86 acres ............................. 61.55 Riley, W. Lester 4 acres.........34.66Seafbrd, F. E. 28 acres .........30.20Shuler, David A. 15.6 acrcs .. 12.38 Shuler, James Dwight 62.8 acres ............................. 68.21Sidden, Alice B. 19 acres .... 19.20 Smith, John Wesley 68V4 acres 60.71 Spiy, Junior Evans 8.34 acres 22.85Spry, Nellie 1 acres ............... 23.84 Spry, Pinkston 14 acres ........ 10.56Stroud, Mr. & Mrs. Herman Stroud 12.8 acres ............................. 46.92Thomas, Albert 6 lots ............ 84.48 Williams, F. Edward18.8 acres ............................. 67.08Williams, Odell 78.8 acres .... 45.57 Wyatt, (jene 19.4 acres ........ 78.42Wyatt, Mrs. Valeria G. .6 acres ................................ 39.74Brown, Jessie Jr. I5=i4 acres . 56.15 Brown, Jessie Est. 30.79 acres 29.56Brown, Odell 9.75 acres .........53.04 Dalton, Nat C. 26 acres .........65.51Frost, John A. 1 acre ............ 12.32 Fuller, Daisy 2Vi acres ............ 1.44Goolsby, John Jr. 2 acres .... 23.60 Hairston, Mary Est. 6 acrcs .. 2.56Hairston, Clara b 'i acres .........2.‘24 Hairston, Stokes 2.44 acrcs .... 1.76Hamilton, D. F. 1 acre ...............72Mason, Baxter 40 acres, 1 lot 38.08 Mason, Joseph 5.9 acres ......... 10.97 Mason, Sam Heirs S',k acrcs .. 3.52Morrison, Foy 1 acres ............ 1.60Peebles, Millard 12 acres ___21.80 Wince, Annie M. 15.3 acres___6.96 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie TommieI acre .................................. 29.25 Allen, Jimmy Leroy 1 lot .... 47.95 Anderson, Perry Bruce 1 lot . 61.22 Andrews, Sam D. Est. 1 lot . 11.60 Angell, Cecil 53',4 acres, 16 lots .................................. 110.51Angell, James Paul '4 acres . 48.51 Angell, Wiley .4 acres ........ 14.68Aidis, M. E. 14 acres ............ 5.88 A!hey, James H. l'/4 acres ___30.99Biirnes, Arnold 2 lots ............... 7.44 Beck, Wade Carlton 39 acres, 118.84Benson, Hayden 1 lot ............ 22.70 Benson, R. F. &. Woodrow Mabe76 acres ................................ 53.12 Blalock, Man-in 1 lot ............ 19.19Blanton, WM.C. 3 lot ............ 42.06 Boger, Claude M. 2 lot .........34,26Bowers, Horace 28 lot ............ 82.79 B“wers, Olin 1 lot ............... 14.48Bn^NTi, Arthur Ray I'/i acres 21.73 Brown, Walter Franklin 1 lot . 49.99Burton, Kenneth .44 acres ___8.35 Burton, T. R. i: Peggy R. 10 lots ................................... «.0 2 Cable, Samuel 19 acres .........52.76Call, Oscar B. 6.1 acres .... 45,26 Campbell, Mildon 1 lot ........ 31.86Canter, Samuel Bill 1 lot .... 11.44 Carter, Hubert Aaron 4 lots .. 47.05 Carter, James P. & Mary L. lot ........................................ 13.68Cashion, Charles J. 1 lot .... 35.95 Chaffin, Harley B. 1 lot .........50.10Chatten, Robert L. 5':: acres, 6 lots ................................... 54.00Cheek, Bobby R. 6 lots ........ 69.22 Cheek, C. R. & Bobby R. RoyGrabb 21 lots ........................ 15.20 Cohen, Viola 1 lot .................. 16.96Cook, Henry C. 15 lots ............ 70.04 Cook, Johnnie A. 1 lot ........ 17.04Cook, Oscar B. 5 acres ........ 12.73 Copem, Bobby Gray .93 acres 5.02 Corell, Howard l«e, 27 lots .. 95.66 Corell, Kenneth, 9 .4 acres .... 39.22 Courtney Lumber Company .6acres ..........................................96Creason, Robert L., 1 lot ___•16,00Crotts, Daniel Ray, .95 acre.. 13.14 Crotts, Tommy Harding, 95 .67acres ....................................... 84.63 Dauicl, .\rmoud 'i'., .15 acres .......................................705.85Davis, Everette L., .1 acre,3 lots ................................... 60.44Davis, Grimes, 24 acrcs ........ 98.23 Davis, Ii-vin C„ 1 lot ............... 42.58Dcdmaon, G. H., 9 lots ........ 43.46Dcdmon, L. C. Jr., 44 acrcs, 16 lots. Bal.............................97.79Denton, Roy, 1 lot ................. 58.84Dillard, Clarence C., 1 lot .... 19.99 Dinkins, Lizzie Est., 1 lot .... 22.16 Dixie Realty Co., Inc. .4 acres 16.88 Draughn, Thurmon. 2 lots. Bal. 71.02 Dwigglns, Jarlcen B., 6 lots .. 12.61 Ellenburg, James M., l',i! acrcs 33.57 Eller, James G., 32.2, 1 lot 37.56 Ellis, Lester B., 8 .3 acres, 28lots ........................................157.52Ellis, Paul, .3 acres ...............27.28Erwin, Linda Lou, 1 lot ........ 60.74 Eudy, Jack C., 6 lots ............ 34.42Eudy, M. R., 2 loU ..............29.18 Fink, Grady .1 lot ................. 71.29Foster, Dc^vey A., 8 acres,3 lots ....................................... 95.95 Foster, Fred, 1 lot ............... 15.76Foster, Henry J., 24 acres .. 64.10Foster, J. L., 1 lot ................... 58.29 Foster, John, 1 lot .................. 17.39Foster, Paul Anderson, 1 lot. 38.65 Reeter ,Sally B„ .49 acres .. 6.24Gaither, 'PauUne, 1 lot .........21.76Gales, William R., 1 lot ........ 65.62Gibson, Baxter, 1 lot ...............27.62 Godbey, Mrs. G. G., 2 lots .. 12.32Goodman, George S., 1 lo t............56 Gregory, James W., 3 lots .. 80.55Grubb, Carl, .7 acre ............... 10.56Grubb, Roy E., 2 lots .........41.45Hamilton, Larry, 1 acre ........43.13(Hayes, WM. R., 1 lot ............18.72 Head, Bobby Lee, 9 lots .........74.37Head, Henry F., 1 lot .........39.36Head, John R., 1 lot ............ 16.91 Hegie, Elvie, Va acre ............20.47Hellard. Johnny William 1 lot 24.73 Hellard, Leonard .8 acre .... 26.13Hillard, Glenn D. 1 lot ......... 15.66 Hodges, Paul E. 500 acres,2 loU bal..............................321.05 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E.2% acres .............................. 78.80 Holleman, A. R. 31.95 acres . 74.43Holt, L. Alton 19.4 acres ___95.69 Hoots, H. H. 2 lots ............... 14.40House, Raymond L. 1 lot .... 15.90 Howard, Frankie 5 lots ........ 40.72Howard, Roger L. 16 lots .... 55.02 Howard, Roy 1 lot ............... 33.18Hursey, Harvey 3>A acres ___49.12 Jacobs, Chairlie Jr. I lot .... 20.32 James, Mrs. A. C. 4 lots .... 9.36 James, A. Carl 4 lots ............ 95.19James, Carol 4 lots ...............67.48 James, Charlie F. 6 lots .........81.32James, E. N. 43 acres ........ 104.12 Jones, Freddie Lee Jr. V& lots 34.48 Jones, Wn. Benjamin & Shirley W. 22.4 acres ............................. 21.52Jordan, Jessie L. 1 lot ........ 27.52 Kiblinger, Edward L. 1 lot .. 18.49 Kimmer, Jessie Charles 5 lots 81.61 Kimmer, Nancy Sue 1 acre .. 6.40 Kemmer, Robert 1 lot ............ 43.57 Lagle, Henry H. 3 lots .........33.21Lagle, Tliomas Jackson 1 lot 73.91 Lagle, W. C. 37.55 acres,8 lots .................................... 102.50 Lagle, William H. 1 lot .........62.73Lane, James W. 27 lots, 1 acre 95.57 Lankford, Albert M. 1 lot .... 22.63Lankford, O cil % acre .........41.54 Lankford, James L. 1 lot .... 14.24 Lankford, M. G. Jr. 1 lot .... 23.44 Link, Eugene 1 lot ................... 1.92Link, W. L. 75.95 ................... 59.48 Long, Connie Mack & Louise ,1 lot ....................;.........S.4VLong, Enda 1 lot ................... 12:32! Lookabill, Jimmie 0. & Nancy Joe1 lot ....................................... 38.67 Lewder, Robert Lee 2 lots ___48.01McCoy, Donald Ray 1 lot ___29.68 McCaiy, Bruce C. 2.9 acres .. 43.00 McCullough Bobby G. 1 lot .. 26.64 McCullough, Mattie Sue 10 lots 59.92McDaniel, Bobby 1 lot ......... 17.72 McDaniel, Mrs. James T. 1 lot 16.60 McDaniel, J. Wade 2 lot .... 24.59 McDaniel, Robert & Helen 102',^acres, 8 lots ...................... 118.59 Melton, E. B. Jr. 1 lot ........ 30.40Michael, B. R. 4.90 acres .. 101.23 Mid Stale Homes Inc.4.70 acres ............................. 18.80 Miller, Doyle J. 6.69 acres .. 41.72Mills, Da\id L. 1 lot ............... 24.89Munday, Robert H. 6 lots .... 50.98 Myers, Gariand L. 1.56 acres 42.77 Myers, Otis 0. 1 lot ............ 43.66Myers, Vestal 1 lot ...............42.19 Nail, Grady T. Nail 50 acrcs . 63.45 Nail, John & Catherine 8 lots 31.95 Nail, Paul S. 12 acres .........36.32Nichols, David L. 11 lots ___ 16.24 Oakley, Billy Tyson 1 acre .. 62.11 Oliver, James L. 1 lot .........21.10O’Neal, W'ilburt 3:!4 acres .... 28.70 Padgett, Ralph & Pauline 1 lot 15.76 Page, Lawi-ence 1 lot ........ 21.90 Page, Mrs. Cora 5',i acres .. 29.84 Pierce, Raymond L. 2 lots .. 91.14Pierce, Wm. F. 1 lot ............22.20Plott, Noah S. 1 lot ............... 26.32 Polk, James R. 14.8 acres .. 29.62 Poole, J. L. 33.4 ...................... 34.44Pope, Floyd B. 1 lot ............ 18.32Presnell. J. D. 4 acres, 6 lots 77.64Ratts, Mrs. John 5 lots ........ 10.76Ratts, Mrs. Maude Est. 4 lots 7.20 Rcans, David .Jr. 1 lot ........ 34.51Reeves, Carl Richard 2 lots .. 31.80 Reeves, Donald Ray 5.4 acrcs 39.18 Rice, Ernest P. 49 acrcs ........ 39.50 199.7 acres ....;................. 166.65Ridenhour, C. W. 12 lots 173 acres .............................. 57.80Ridenhour, Otis E. 1 lot ___34.23 Ridenhour, Thomas L. I'.ii lot 63.38 Robbins, Parks Gordon 6 acres ................................ 16.30Robbins, Silas 2 acres ............ 3.84 Roberts, Clyde acres ___37.02Safriet, Maggie Crotts 21.45 acres ............................. 29.44Sain, Cecil Sanford 1 lot .... 41.84 Sain, Maiy Eliza 1 lot ........ 31.84Sanford Motor Company 4 lots . 1.68Seamon, J. C. 8 lots ............ 16.90 Seamon, John Wesley1.25 acres ............................. 19.39 Seamon, Sidney Ray 1 lot .. 12.82Sechrest, J. T. 2'h lot ............ 39.U Sechrest, W. T. 40 acres .... 41.89 Shackleford, Bobby Ray 1 lot 30.50 Shoeaf, Heniy Monroe 4 acres,3 lots ..................................... 72.44 Shoof, Shemian 2 lots .........25.31Shore. J. C. 2 lots ................... 23.29 Skinner, Margaret I lot ........ 15.00 Smith, J. L. 11.42 acres ........6.08Snipes, Worth A. 8 lots ........ 62.50 Spillman, Robert I lot ........ 85.42Spillman, Robert & T. L.8 acres ................................ 107.19Spillman, W. H. 9 lots ........65.70 Spr>’e, J. B. Jr. 12 lots ........ 93.12Steele. David Lewis 2 lots ,. 31.00 Stewart, Harold & Jerry Howard 1 lot ........................................ 1.12Stiller, Hazel I lot .................. 15.97 Stone. Clement H & Ruth W.5 lots ..................................... 82.99Taylor, Clarence D. I lot ,,.. 41.29 Taylor, Lloyd H. & Lena Mae 2 loU ................................... 26.32Tre.\ler, Marlejic ti lots ............ l.JU Tutterow, C. A. 6 lots, 20 acres 91.53 Tutterow, D. B. 46 acrcs . 72.96 Tutterow, Fred & Emma 4 lots 73.R3Tutterow, G. H. 1 lot ............ 23.«2 Voglcr, Clifford E. Sr. 7'-! acrcs4 lots ..................................... 47.88 Wagner, James P. & jM. H.10 lots ................................ 118.77 Wall, Billy Ray 2.72 acrcs .... 25.23Wall, Alex W. 1 lot ......................96 Wall, Henry Est. 9 acrcs .... 5.76Wall, Willie 15.72 lot ............ 25.72 Waller, M. L. 3.2 acres ........ 23.33West, Lester 1 lot ................... 23.64 WilUams, Dwight 1 lot B a l...........10Williams, Laura 6 6acrcs .... 70.97 Wyrick, Oscar L. 1 lot ........ 23.06Arnold Beatrice Mi acre ........ 11.64C^ron, Adam 2 acres ............ 40.34 Carter, Willie Gray 1 lot .... 17.37 Chunn, Harding 4'/i acres .. 36.53 Clement, Clcola M. 1 lot .... 11.52 Clement, Hubert 1 lot ............ 1.44Clement, James Odell .50 acres 9.70 Clement, Jessie 1 acre ........ 17.32Clement, Mrs. Lola 3 lots .... 18.24Clement, Miller 2 lots ........ 18.68 Colliens, Marvin I'.j acres .... 56.58 Da\’idson, Fred H. I'.-a acres .. 54.43 Davidson, Hiram 95'/i acres .. 7.87 Dulin. Julia Mac & George ',-3 acre ................................ 14.92Foster, Eula 2.1 acres ......... 11.62 Foster, Faille W. 3.3 acres ... 3.76 Foster, William Est. 1 lot .... 5.44 Fowler, Eliza 1 lot ............... 11.88Grant, Frederick Stanly 1 lot . 21.20 Harrison. Raymond D. & Irene ....1 lot ....................................... 7.54 Hargrove, A. T. 36 acres .... 36.62 Hargrove, Corneilius 2’a acres 24.92 Housh, Roy E. 1.75 acres ___27.72Ijames, Edith 1 lot ............. 12.16 Ijames, Freddie 1 lot ............ 30.22Johnson, Minnie Mae Est. 55Vi acres. 1 lot ................... 47.32Johnson. W. F. 3 lots ............ 32.67 Jones, Eugene 12',2 acres ....... 8.76Jones, Melvin 89 acres ........ 03.64 Kemp, Betty Ruth 1 lot ........ 1.92Martin, Alice Fowler 1 lot .... 13.32 Mattison, Artis R. 84.3 acres . 80.37Maxwell, Fannie 2 lots ............ 3.84 Maxwell, Lorenzo 1 acre. Hot 24.60 Miller, Arthur Est. 2 lots ... 19.92 Naylor, Earl Eugene 1 lot .. 17.32 Neely, William Odell 1 lot .... 7.58 Noble, Alex 1 lot ...................... 5.44Parker, Henderson 1 lot ........ 2.88 Patterson, Mrs. A. J. 1 lot .. 7.72 Pattei’sonal Lindsey & Mary Vi acre ................................... 2.43Patterson, Louise S. 1 lot .... 17.36 Payne, Kelly P. 1 lot ............ 17.67 Phiffer, Hodge 1 lot ............... 13.58Pruitt, John G. 28.6 acres ... 25.31 Pruitt, Catherine 33.8 acres .. 13.84 Pi-uitt, Self Quentin 33.52 acres ......................... 69.36Pulliam, Robert W. 1 lot .... 19.92 Reid, Mack 2.81 ...................... 52.66Shanks. \VM. Jr. 2 lojs ........ 23.80 Shannon, Lymus 3 lots ........ 24.00Sloan. Raymond 1 acre ........ 14.06 Steele, Forrest McKinley Est.4 lots ................................... 4.32 Steele, Ruth Allen 1 lot ............ 2.40Trimier, Roy C. 1 lot ............ 23.39 Watkins, Boyd 1 lot ............... 22.73 Watkins, Samuel 4.1 acres ___85.70White, Robert 1 lot ............... 13.68Wliite, Willie Jr. 1 lot ............ 17.58 Williams, Charlie 1 lot ............ 9.56 Williams, Robert Lee 3.3 acres Williams, Jasper M. 5^4 ........ 11.60. 1 lot ......................;.. 30.13 f\VjI^n, Ethel Est 1 lot ............ 4.24•wilsoh. Ray 1 lot ................... 19.64Wyatt. Elizabeth 5.99 acres ___3.52 Young, Wilson 1 lot .................. 3.84 MOCKSVILLE TOH'NSHIP Allen, Clyde 71','2 acres ___$77.06Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery 1 lot ....................................... 35.88Ball, Merlin 1 lot .................... 17.36 Beck, H. A. & Avis 3 lots .... 29.50 Benson, John Green 1 lot .... 20.99Boles, 0. J. 13 lots 5.3 ........ 40.64 Booie, W. D. Jr. 1.26 ............... 170Branon, Rayford 1 lot .........39.66 Broadway, Mrs. ElectraA'k lots ................................ 32.10 Brown, Dale Houston & Glenda1 lot ....................................... 57.67 Bro\ra, John C. 7.7 acres .... 43.76 Brown, Theodore W. 25.9 acres ............................. 245.36Buchanan, Mrs. Tom 3'^ acrcs 19.28 Bullins, Mrs. Joe J. 8's acrcs . 3.28 Busby, Mrs. Francos 1 lot .... 31.46Call, Mrs. Stella 1 lot ............ 28.20Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4 acres 3.84 Campbell, James Robert 1 lot 63.06 Carter, Jimmie R. 1 lot ........ 86.22Carter, Roy 14 lots ................. 4.64Cartner, Glenn H. 131.68 acres .................................. 122.18 Chaffin, Gary Ijames 1 lot .. 19.44 Combs, Jimmie Clayton & Ruth E. 1 lot ....................................... 70.51Couch, George E. 1 lot ........ 60.23 Couch, Walter 79 acres ........ 48.80Cozart, A. H. 6 lots ............... 49.84 C^ozart, Charlie F. 1 lot ........ 91.71Craft, Darrell 59 acres ........ 83.77 Daniel, Ervin & Beauty Shop8.2 acres 15 lots ............... 183.53 Daniel, Jaincs Gerry & ScrviceStation 3 lots ...................... 105.92 Davie, John Daniel 1 lot ........ 51.90Dwigglns, M. L. 2 lots ............ K4.98E\-ans, Thomas 1.3 acres .... 32.59 Foster, Claude H. 38''i acres . 87.49 Foster, Joseph W'illiam 1 lot .. 35.20 Foster, Ollie Floyd 1 lot .... 42.40 Foster, Richard Roswell 1 lot 100.51Frye, James V., 3 lots ........ 32.31 Fo'e, James V.. 3 lots ........ 32.72Frye. Mrs. Mabel, 1 lot ........ 32.60Furches, Robert E., 1 lot .... 22.32 Gaither, John Allen, 1 lot .... 86.11 Green, Kenneth W„ 1 lot .... 51.80 Groce, Clayton J., 67 acres .. 42.48 Hampton, Ethel & Clarence1 lot ................................... 24.51Hanes, Inc.. 4 lots .................. 38.00 Harris, Hoyle B., 1 lot .........78.21Harmris, John Frank, 3 lots .. 35.71 Hartley, Ira Vance Jr., 1 lot .. 61.11 Hendrix, Minnie (.Mrs. R. B.)12.6 acres ........................... 7.92Hendrix, Ricon C., 7 lots .... 81.66Hodge, Paul, 2 lots ............... 35.60 Hodges, .Mrs. Sallie Estate1 lot ....................................... 12.40 Holder, Albert E., 3 lots ........ 37.68Holman. Mrs. Mary Jane. 1 lot 47.60Hoots. H. H.. .52 acres ........ 42.88 Howell. Clifton W'ayne, 1 lot ..105.24Hupp, C. T. Jr., 7 lots ........103.32Hurley, Mrs. Nell Murphy. 2 lots ..................................... 50.92Hursey, Donald Gray. 3 lots .. 42.47 James, Carl. 7.42 acres ., 6.44 James, Harold Gray, .9 acres . 20.28James, Robert A.. 1 lot ........ 42.52Johnson, Gary Landon. 1 lot,. :i5.l0 Johnson. Henry R., 2 lots ..,,102.68 Keller, Raymond A., 2 lots ,, 96,90Kluttz, James L., 1 lot ............ 19,44Koontz, Joe F., 4 lots ............ 36,'2o Lakey, Chariie Hugh, 49 ,1acres ...................................... <>1,45 Lakey, Wayne, 1 lot ............ 48.41Lane, James W., 1 lot ............31.66 Long. Couiii(i M., 1 lot ........ 47.53 Malloy. Thomas S., 1 lot .... 23.92, Marlon, William D. 1 lot .... ,50.46 Mason, Johnny, 2 lots ............ 41.68Massey, E, Ix3roy, 9.75 acres 19.20 Meroncy, .Jake, 12 'lot.! ........ .37.13Miller. Frank A.. 5.40 acrcs 18.41 Miller, P. E., 6 .65 acrcs ,.,, 45.53 McClamrock, C. B. & Katherine,1.87 acres ......................... 48.90 McClamrock, Chariie L.,9 lots ..................................... 64.99 McClamrock. Mrs. Eliza, 1 lot 34,53 McClamrock, Walter S.. 1 lot 39.00 McDaniel, Grady D., 1 lot .... 17.88Partin, Hugh E., 1 lot ........ 1.70Plott, Milton, 3 acrcs ........ 43.28 Poplin, J. P., 16.09 acres.. 18.40Prevette, F. D.. 26 lots ........ 52.40Purvis, Jewel D.. 2 lots .........132.a3Purvis, Ruby Angell, 20.5 acres 20.16 Rankin Sanford Imp. Company,1 lot ......................................263.59 Ratlcdgc, Hcniy Clyde, 4 lots . 39.66 Robinson, Walter F., 11 lots 20.73 Rodwell, Mary Stone, 2 lots .. 58.32Rose, Wilson, 4 lots ............ 1.92Rummage, Alpha, Estate, 76 acres .............................. 84.25 Russ, W. E., 1 lot ............... 61.76 Sain, William Lester, 1 lot .. 2l.(M Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide G.Est., 1 lot ............................ 71.12C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2 lots 475.74 Sanford, Gaither, Rufus, Jr.,3 lots ...................................225.36 Sanford, L. G., M. C. andR. B., Jr. 114 acres ........ 83.16Sanford, L. G. & R. B., Jr.. 9 lots ...................................113.12Sanford Motor Co., 12 lots, .459.19 Sanford, R. B. Est., 9 lots ..253.00 Sanford, R. B., Jr., 1 lot .... 41.98 Sanford, R. B. & L. G., I lot 3.04 Sanford R. B., & L. Gaitherand R. B., Sr....................... 16.96Schorn, E. E. & Elizabeth, 3'i acres ............................ 53.03Seamon, George, Jr., 3'i acres 13.20 Sherrill. Howard, 10 lots .... 41.28 Short, Frank H., 182 acres .,115.23 Sizemore, James Sanford, 2 acres ................................ 54.26Smith, Everett E., 3 lots .... 52.44 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant, 1 lot 71.93 Smith, James Yoeman, 1 lot .. 40.78 Smith, J. QuinUn, 4 lots ........ 46.713 lots .......................................60.13 Smith, Mrs. Rose, 1 lot ........ 29.48Smitli, Mrs. Zelma, 2 acres,4 lots ................................... 43.20 Snider, Fred, 2 lots ............ 56.20Snider, Robert H & Georgia C. 12 lots .................................. 9.04South Main Motor Company,a lot ....................................... 45.12 Spai-ks, Mrs. Bessie Z., 1 lot.. 27.44 Speaks, James Edward, 2 lots 82.49Sieelman, W. H., 3 lots ........58.61 Summers, Adam E., 57'/2 acrcs 49.39 Swicegood, Grover C., 44 acres 23.92Taylor, Henry A., 1 lot ............ 30.91 Tise, James A., 17'.2 acrcs .. 48.23 Tutterow, R. Clarence “,'t acres 32.98 Undenvood, Linda Lou, 4 lots .. 2.8 Vestal, Mrs. Elizabeth. 3 acrcs 35.15 Wagner, George Franklin,4 lots ................................... 9.16 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine, 'a acre, 1 lot ...................... 69.90Walker, W. S. Estate, 1 lot .. 6.72Wall, Guy, 1 acre .................. 19.84WaU, James H., 1 lot ............ 18.08Waller. Herman 0.. ‘2 acre.. 48.97 Warren. James C.. 1 lot .... 13.30 Waters, Virginia & Paul Grubb,'1 lot ....................................... 67.12 iWhitaker, Jay W., 3.82 acres.. 30.84 Whitaker, Oscar Gaither,-. 'I .33 acres ............................. 24.88Whitaker, 0. R., 7 acres .... 9.36 Whitaker, R. L., 2 acrcs ........ 70.56White, Gerry Franklin & |Virginia B., 5 lots ............... 26.(Mi: ■Whitt, Sidney M., 118 .42 acres 84.'34 'Williams, John R., 1 lot ........ 60.39 WiiC, Homes, .12 acrcs .........10.88W'renn, Charles, 1 lot ........ 11.52 Yates, (Hanes & Lucille,50 acres, 4 lots ................... 56.65 York, A. R., .6 acres ............ 51.26York, Colon J., 2',s acres .. 25.62Young, P. S. Est., 1 lot .........66.55Young, P. S. Est., 1 lot ........ 6B.66Alexander, S. D., 1 lot ............ 7.84 Allison, Lizzie, 2 lots ............ 18.24Austin, Henry, 1 lot ............... 8.48 Baker, Ervin, 1 lot ............ 3.20Barker, Azlllc, 1 lot ............ 9.3S Barker, Charlie N., 1 lot ........ 40.03Barker, Lonnie h., 1 lot .... 41.92 Barker, Ricliard, Est., 7 lot . l3.8« Bitting, Irene 1 lot ................. 10.80Bowman, Joe, 1 lot ............... 11.60 Britton, Mrs. Miles, 2 lots ___24.76Brown, .Maiy, Est., 1 lot .. 2.72 Bryant, Maiy. 1 lot ............ 54,12Cain, Ezra, 2 lots .................. 29.92 Campbell, Carl, 1 lot ........ 16.64Campbell, Wiliie Norris, 1 lot 10.20 Carson, Crayton, 1 lot ......... 13.04Carson, William, 1 lot .........42.0H Carter, Hugh, 1 lot ............... 5.88Clark, Herbert, 20.2 acres .. 9.36 Clement, Hubert, 2 lots ........ 6.08Cockerham, J. Paul,15 .44 acro.i ............................ 19.82 Cockerham, Paul Clifton, 4 lots 41.62 Cuthrell, Roosevelt Est., 1 lot 21.04 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel,4.1 acrcs, 1 lot...................26.02 Dalton, Davie I^e, '= acre ... 14.72 Dalton, Lillie L., 69.3 acres 56.24 Dalton, Newman, 4.9 acres.. 43.85 Dalton, Odell, 5 .6 acres ........ 25,61Dillard, Knox, 1 lot ............... 48.89 Dulin, LeRoy, 1 lot ............... 39.14Dulin, Robert, est., 7-14 acrcs 5.04Foote, Carriel, 1 lot ............... 9.20Foote, Carriel & Henry, 1 lot, 9.26Foote, Julie Ann, 1 lot ........ 20.08 Foster, Charles Gilbert, 1 acre 4.48 Foster, John Henry,19.25 acres ......................... 31.11 Fowler, James, 1 lot ............... 23.27Fowler, Thomas J., 2 lots .. 14.12 Frost, M. J., 2 lots .................. 29.86Frost, Richard & Lina heirs, II .6 acres ............................. 5.52Gaither, Frances, 1 lot ........ 5.60Gaither, Frances H., est. 1 lot ................................... 2.40Gaither, Julie, cU., 1 lot 12.40 Gaither, Rosa & Esther Howard, 1 lot ..................................... 4 !.92Gaither, Thomas .\. & Store,3 lots ................................... ,')0.9j Gaither, Wm, Bill's Cab,2 lots ...................................... ."1-1,22 Graham. James, 7 lots ............ .00,32Grant, Mrs. Mozella, 1 lot .... 10.00 Gregoi-y, Ben, .36 acres ........ 2.40 Gregoiy, J. B.. ‘ 4 a c re...............48Hairston, Ada Sue 2 lots ___33.96 Hall, John H., '2 acre ........ U.14Holman, .Albert Est., 3 acrcs 21.04 llolman, Clentine Est.,1 lot ...................................... 4.72Holman, Fred. '2 acre ...............40Holman. Guy Sr., 1 lot ........ 11..38 Holman, Ixinnie H.. 7 lots 29.(H Holman, .Mrs. Pecula C'unutly, 1 lot ........................................!M>Holman. Thomus S., :! luls . loj.'i.iHolman, Waller 1 lot ........ JT.M ■ Howard, James C,. 1 loi 11.93Hudson, Tom, 1 lot .......... ‘23..it; j Ijames. John (.',, 1 lot . I9.w! Ijames, Juicph W,, 2 luls ___ 28.u3 1 James, John 1., 1 lot ........ 27.73.lohn.son, Paul Edward, 2 lots 34.37 Ixjwis, Carson. 1 lot ............ 17.37Mack. Richard D. Estate, 1 lot 2.0;! Malone, Mrs. Rosetta, I '2 acres ............................. 27.62March, Troy A., 2 lots ........ 41.1JMarch, Will Jr., 2 lots ........ 38.35 Martin, Ralph, 1 lot ............... 16.10 iMason, Jamc.i, I lot ............ 2.9b fMayfield, Mrs. Jessie, 1 lot .. 3.20 .Mc.Mahan, Hugh Glenn, 5.44acres ..................................... 1.20 Mc.Mahan,Mamie, 6.8 acres.. 16.08 Mo.Mahan. Mandy Louise,5.6 acres .............................. 2.3J McMahan, Neida, 5.1 acres 1.84 Naylor, Donald L., 1 lot .... 40.60Naylor, Rudolph, 1 lot .........25.16Neely, George, 1 lot ............ 3.60 Parks, Dewey, 5 lots ............ 31.36Pruitt, John G., 23 acrcs .. 8.08 Pulliam. William M., 2 lots .. 12.40Scott, N. A., 7'2 acres ___ 2.72Shepherd. Pcarlie, Daisy, Clara Belle 1 lot ............... 28.3(5 Smoot, Conrad, 1 lot ............ 33.36Smoot, John A., 1 lot ............ 6.03 Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 lot .. 11.38 Smoot, Rowan Estate,11 .4 acres ............................. 4.04Smoot, Walter, 1 lot ............... 31.28 Smyre, Holland, 1 lot ........ 14.56Steele. Abner & Jimmie Lou 2 lots ....................................... 29.64Steele, Forrest McKinley Estate.4.41 acres ............................. 20.32 , Tabor, Magnolia, 2 lots ___34.93Tin-ner, Mary Ann, 1 lot .... 9.20 Van Eaton, Mrs. Lcssie, 1 lot 33,72 ' >Wilkes, Ben, 1 lot .................. 6.®Williams, Frances, 2 lots .... 5.4^ Williams, Syvella Estate, 3 lots 26.64* Wilson, Robert W'., 1 lot ___ 4.73 SHADY GROVE Allen, Paul, 5 lots ................... 30.12 iBailey, Edith M. Est., 12',2 ' acres, 1 lot ......................... 66.08Bailey, John M., ,58',2 acres,. 41,03 Barney, Mrs. Mathew Finger,5 .7 acres ............................. Barney, Paul, 1 acre ............ 36.99’ "Barney, W. Hubert, 4 lots ___14.96Barnhardt, Lewis Gray & Laura, .35 acres ............................. 30.91Beal, Louis 2.16 acres ............ 10.13 Beal, Willie Edward & Maiy P.1 lot ....................................... 8.78Boger, John Wesley, 1 acre .. 26.9S Caudle, Tommy S., 4 acres .. 25.00 Chandler, Edward, 3'!i acres 27.7B Clinard, Frank W. & Hazel, .1 lot ..................................... 27.32Cope, Benjamin A., 77 acres .. 58.97 Cope, Saniuel J., acre, 1 lot 83.22 Cornatzer, Clinton C.„ 85 .63acrcs .....................................105.55 Cornatzer, Charies W., 1 lot .. 16.S2 Cornatzer, Lindsey, 2',i acres 35.H0 Cornatzer, R. C., 62.3 acres 40.39 Cornatzer, Richard D., 20 acrcs 33.08 Cornatzer, Seabon L„ 17'/!: acrcs ....................................... 92.16Crews, John Melton, 4. acres 79.93 Crews, Walter Lee, 1 lot .... 7.(W Etchison, Mrs. Beulah, ",.'1 acre 12M Fishcl, Robert L., 1 lot .... 27.13Fishel Grocery, 1 lot ........ 40.81 Hartman. A. E., 85.34 acres liS.OO Hartman, E. M. Heirs, 98',2 acres ....................................... 63.42Hartman, Henry, 15 . acres .. '17.22 Hellard, Billie Lee, 1 acre.. 24.86 Hendrix, W. A. Jr.,5'/4 acres, 1 lot ....................................... .33.96Higgins, James iRay, 2 lots .. 6.16 (Hilton, P. E., 1 acre ......... 7.12 \Hoots, J. J., 113 acres .........41.40 Hoots, Oscar J., 2 acres — 37.52Howard, Colon, 19 acres ___ 5.04 Hunter, Charles E., 21'/i acres 18.79 Jolly, Mrs. Cora, 3.98 acres 14.27 Jones, ,Iaul H., 4 .94 acres .. 82.31 Latham, (3iarlie & Ruth Potts5 acrcs ................................ 102.28 Markland, L. W. 179.20 acres 139.92 .Markland, Mao’ H. 5 lots .... 61.98 Markland, Paul F. 18.41 acres,6 lots ................................... 87.12 Melton, Troy 1 acre ...............39.19Messick, James C. & N. E. Wilson 2 lots ................................... 30.88Miller, James P. 2 acres ___ 15.93 Mock, Mrs. Fannie (heirs) 1 lot 5.36 Myers, Billy Eugene .9 acrcs . 51.96 Myers, C. W. 3 lots ............... 40.64 Myers, Florence A. 1.3 acres . 74.39 Mvers, John Edward13.1 acres ........................... 60.30 M.ycrs, Lonnie 12 acres ........ 19.44, .Mc.Mahon, Wilbur 1.46 acrcs,I lot ....................................... 65.40 Newman, Johnnie A. 14.29 acres ......................... 86.22, Omara, Thurmond E.8.8 acrcs ........................... 110.64'Orrell, B. S. 33.08 acres, 7 lots 21.68' Patterson, Jasper Graham 1 acre .................................. 14.4QPolls, Edward Franklin 3 acres ................................. 45.84Potts, G. A. I':st. 38.,57, 4lots . 74.28 Precision Building & Really Co.2 lots ................................... 192.80, Rol)crtson, Edward t1.25 acrcs ............................ 37.92.._| Robertson, Johiniic H.14.7 acres ............................. 38,03 Roberl.son. Press C. & Uorolhy M.3,40 acrcs .............................. 34.91 Robertson, Robert Alphonzo.6 acres..........................................40 Robertson, R. D. I lot ............ 5.80Robertson, Wm. Henry, Sr. .75 acres .............................. 33.06Russell, Jtrry B. & Betty Keller 1 lot ....................................... 13.76Sheets, John II. .56.25 acres . 82.09 Shore, James Odell 2.7 acres 85.98Sidden, Gray 1 lot .................. 25.32 Smiley, IJlake & Kozie L. 1 lot 29,05' •Smith, Oscar 1 lot ............... 11.85- S|)ry, .Mrs. Ehiier 2.1 acres ___7.16S(|uare Deal Real Estate Co. ' ' 2 acres .................................... 1.44 ’Tallent. .Marvin 2,42 acres .... 22.87 ; Thompson, .Mary .Jarvis 2 acres 6.56 ' Whitaker, Robert Sherrill 2.26 acrcs ............................. 33.34Williams, Elgin 4,7 acres ___56.16 Williams, Wiley S. & Charlotte:i:t.22 acres ......................... 2i),ll2 WoikI, Edward A. .75 acres ,. 3;J.49 Zimmerman, Hari-y H. 90.83 acres ........................... 84.(13Zimmennan, (J, D, 4.6 acres ,. 2,(K1Allen. Allred 1 acre ............... 41 '28 Allen, Coyette 5,:i0 acres .... 12.30 Allen, Jeny C. & Doiothy P..7 acres .................................. 1.15 C'uini>bell, James 11. 18,3 acres 52.24 Campbell, William L. 36.7 acres ............................. (il.ioCre«s, Alice 3 acres...............(i iM Dulin, Ellen 'Heirs' 3 acrcs . 2oil Dulin. Lillie ' Heirs' 2 lots . 176Ellis, t'ollettc 25 acrcs ....... 29 !NiFlyiit, Stella 'Hcii'si 1 lot . .. 1 ,'>2 Fiilii r, Uaioey 2.75 acrcs . . 21>4 Ha.'nptoii. Harvey Ix'c .50 acres I Tti .Volley, I'aimie 'Heirs' 1 lot . .T2 J\'fbies. Ernest 2,5 cares .... 27.29 .Scott, Clitlon l.(i acres ........ 24 131’honias. Walter Estate 14 acres 5.92 \'eatrice Towell, Davie Tax Collector MtiS^ 26, 1966 nAViE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^ReCORD Page Seven MOCKS N e w s Ite m s By ETHEL JONES :Mi'. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Simtlay with 'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter ot t'ork and Conrad Phelps ot Elba ville spent Buncray with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver. Mrs. Earl Myers spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alden My ers in Winston-Salem. iDonna and Mark Eaton spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens ot Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mrs. ®on Eaton relumed to her home Sunday from Baptist ‘Hospital. She had been a patient there since Friday. •O T BIS I t NEW Y O U> By NORTH CALLAHAI*rnmmmmmmm ......■■■— I Amidst strikes, wars and poli tics, it is good to note the news from Yemen where a miracle in our foreign aid has occurred. People here, though wise in the ways of the world, have taken time to rejoice over this.. IPor the gladsome information is that triiiesmen of that barren and remote land were so ap preciative of American willing ness to help them, that they scraped out an airstrip in one day, to receive the engineer who is showing them how to dig badly needed water wells. And the Yemense people, as poor as they are, have already raised half the money for the project and will do all the labor. They plead for American experience and equipment to help them. With the life-giving project well under way, John Stewart of the American aid mission there, stated something so contrasting with the waste of our gifts so often elsewhere, that it is hard to believe: “All this hasn’t cost us a penny,” he observed. “All we did was provide the spark, the encouragement and help show the way. The Yemenese people did the rest. And they love Uie United States for help ing them.” Lynda Johnson and George Hamilton had a rendezvous at Palisades Amusement Park in New Jersey recently. But this was not the President’s daugh ter and her handsome actor friend. It was Lynda Johnson, 6, of (New York City, and George iHamilton, 5, of Philadel phia, Pennsylvania, who were among the 73 children that showed up at the lost children’s area. The two met briefly, hard ly gave each other a second look, were treated to lollypops and then re-united with their relieved parents. I join Henry (Hardenfelder and other friends in regretting to SPRINGTIME 18 PAINTUP TIME For Quality Painting Call DAVID SPRY 634-2780563 SaUsbuiy St. Mocksvilte, N, C. C la s s ifie d ' W A N T A C S FOR SAL'E—0 room house with bath and central heating system. Located in Mocksville, North Carolina. Contact Fred 0. Ellis, (m-aiTH S-2Mtn FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom house . I'A baths . . . brick veneer . large lot . . . on Davie Academy Road. Phone 492-7274. 5-26 3tn FOR SALE: Four room house with furnace and out buildings. Call &‘M-22»2. 15 26 3tp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, t>hone 098-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR SALE: 3-bedroom brick-veneer house with one bath on Avon Street near hospital. Carport, in tercom system, central vaccum cleaner system, carpet, built-in appliances. Large lot. Phone 634- 2167 or 492-7443. 5 12 tffl FOR, SALE: 3-bedroom house with 2 baths on Sanford Avenue. Base ment, fireplace in basement and den, carpet, intercom system, car port, central vacuum cleaner sys tem. Lot 105 ft. by 305 ft. Phone 634-2167 or 492-7443 ttn IFOR SALE — Collie puiJptes, hot registered. Telephone 493-4141. 6-26-1tn see wreckers making chaos out of the World’s Fair site in IFlushing Meadows. But if you are fair-minded, to put it pun- ningly, in less than a year you can journey to Montreal and see a 183 day exposition which is expected to attract 30 million (United States visitors to its fes tive features. The fair there will last from April 28 to October 27th and will fittingly be called, Expo 67. In a group of three experts who appeared on a panel here, John Gunther was the most vo cal. Perhaps that is because he makes his living with words. At any rate, he said “If you live beyond your income. I’m afraid you’re just like me and almost everybody else. I think the real reason why ahnost all of us are gidf.ty qt,,.£\t Jeqst some over spending is .&e unmense, un precedented mrterial wealth of the United States and the na tural desire of its citizens to share in this bonanza whether they can afford to or not. There is a tendency to overspend whether a person makes $5,000 a year or $60,000. Americans like to keep up appearances, and prestige counts.” The mail order catalog ot a local merchandiser offers for sale an electric hair brush, a battery-operated pepper mill, a lemon-twister knife, an instant glass-froster, an electric sweat er drier and an electric "sleep sound” which lulls you to sleep with a blend of appropriate rhythmic tones designed to coun teract the night-time clamor from cars, aiiplanes, pepper mills and noisy electric hair brushes. Mere and There: overheard: “She was such a bad cook she could make a TV dinner taste like a radio dinner” . . . a teacher received this note from a boy’s mother: “I hereby give you permission to give James capital punishment when he misbehaves” . . . real success demands more from indivi dual than most people are will ing to offer . . . President Char- les Eliot of Harvard when he was 88 was asked how he ac counted for his good health and vigorous mind. He replied: "lA calm temperment expectant of good.” Notice of bankruptcy in an empty store window: "Opened by Mistake.” “Top Quality Workmnnsbip'* Zollie N. Anderson - PAINTING CONTRACTOR - Mocktville, Route I Phone 49S>7777 - COLOR MATCHING - • Sheet Rock Fiolsblng * PainUns n Paperiag <r Oecoratins it Teslurlng F O R SA L E Brick House . • • located oa Pedmon Road, S-mllei from Pavto County High Sebool • • • S'Bednwini. Uvios Room, PeB-Kilctoa combinalion---Built In Appliamiet • • > Built by Keonetb Laoier. PiiONK WM8TS ■FOR SALE: G. Model AC Tractor and equipment . . . recently over hauled. M. M. Wagner, Liberty Church Rtl., Route 5, Mocksville. S-2fi tfn PROM wall to wall, no soli at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lus tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. 'Farmers Hardware FOR SALE: Cadillac Funeral Coach .... motor, transmission and rear-end has only 27,000 actual miles. Would make ideal body for camper. Make offer. Eaton's Fun- eral Home, 634-2148. 5 19 tfn f o r SALE: 1956 Pontiac . . . radio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone 634-2120. 19 tfn HELP WANTED: Taxi drivers . . . over 25 years of age . . . part or full time. Apply at American Taxi, 29 Court Square or call 034-5552. 5 19 3tp ATTEiNTION: Want to buy Cross Ties — Yard located at Southbound Depot at Lexington, N. C. 5 5 8tp HELP WANTED: female . . . in side and curb . . SHEIEITS DRIVE -IN. Phone 998-9174. 3 31 tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Modern and comipletely furnished . . . near ocean . . . located Myrt- te Bdadi, S. C. .. . Book eariy . . . George R. Hendriclcs, Moofcs- ville, N. C. . . . Phone 634-2802. 3 24 tfn FOR SALE: 3-bedroom brick house at 736 Park Avenue . . . Call 634- 5261 after, 5 p. m. . . . Bryce Black- welder. 4 28 tfn REPOSSESSED SINGER SEWING ■MACHINE. HEAD MODEL “66” in like niSw cabinet. Eqpt. to ZIG-ZAG. BUTTONHOLEIS FANCY STITCH, DARN, ETC. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $12.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $M.72. Guarantee still good. Can be tried out locally. Write, Home Office, National’s Re possession Dept., Box 283 Ashe- boro, N. C. 5 19 tfn FOR SALE: 2 Acres of land on Milling Road. Reasonablo priced. Phone 493-4320. 4 14 tfn FOR' the best tire and battery deal; SM Mocksville Gulf Center. T ^ , p9f(^ ^Z485. 2 24 Un WPAiRTMENTS AND ROOMS for rent, nicely furnished. Call 8344946 5-1 tfn FOR SALE—€ room house . . . in Twin Brook Acres 110 ft. x 166 ft. Jot . . . 114 baths , . . carport utility room . . . electric heat . . . storm windows . . . carpet . . . dishwasher . . . cement drive. Call Mrs. Douglas Fink at 634-2179, 1 to 5 p.m., or 634-5256 after 5 p.m. 3-31-tfn HOMiES FOR SAiJE - EDGEWOOD DEVELOPiMiBNT at Cooleemee. New brick, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, carpeted living room, dining ropm arid kitchen combination, utility room, carport, etc. Price $13,900. Hione 284-8587. ■ 5 19 2tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half baths; caiport, and utility room located in Edgewood development. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build ing Contractors. Telephone 284- 5323. 5 19 tfn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted; Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be sen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 176, Hope Mills, North Carolina. S-12-4tn OUBAINIINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Got Blue iLustre. Rent electric shampooer <11. Mocksville Builder Supply. JSPBOIAli; AT MOCKSVILLE GAR- DE)N CENTER . . . 23 varieties ot petunias . . . snapdragons . . . scarlet sage . . dwarf marigolds . . . geraniums . . . Vegetable plants (cucumber, hybrid canta* lope, squash, tomato, pepper and gourd) . . . shrubbery plants. We give S & H Green Stamps wKh eadi purchase. DON SMITH, own er end operator. 4 21 tfn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lettie G. DuUn, de. ceawd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of November 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please ro«l(e immediate payment to the undertigned.This the 23rd day of May 1966. Frank W. Dulin, Administrator of tb9 estate of Lettie G. Dulin, de> c«ss^.(Maude Hicks, Attorn^.s as <tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in n certain deed of trust oxocutcd by JAMtlS W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, dated tlie 5th day of January. 1968, and rocorded in Book 64, at page 431. officc of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of t,he indebtedness there by secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse in Mocks- vilie. North Carolina at noon on the 18th day of June, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of tmst, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Slate of North Carol ina, Mocksville Township, and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, Davie Drive-In corner; thence South 58 degs. 6 min. West 750 feet to an iron stake, Davie Drive-In corner; thence North 31 degs, 58 min. West 100 feet to an iron stake, Chaffin- Tutterow corner, Broadway lirte: thence North 58 degs. 6 min. E6st 750 feet to an iron stake, Broadway corner; thence South 31 degs. M min. East 100 feet TO THE BEGIN' NING and containing l.M acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see deed recorded in Book 54, page 597, Davie County Registry. BUT ’THIS SAliE will be made subject to all outstanding and un paid taxes.This 13 day of May, 196G. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 5 26 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VmTUE of the power ot sale contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the 5th day of November, 1962, and Re corded in Book 59, page 489, in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, by SAMUEL BILL CANTER and wife, MAGGIE CANTER, to GEORGE W. MAR.TIN, Trustee, 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, June 4, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the follow ing described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron stake, original corner of Lot here described and Northeast corner of Lot and Northwest corner of Neil Smith and runs thence South 1 deg. West 250 feet with said Smith’s line to an iron stake; thence North 75 degs. West 100 feet to an iron stake; new corner; thence North 1 deg. East 250 feet to an iron .stake, new corner in Public Road No. 1124; thence South 75 degs. East 100. feet TO T ^ /PQOT ji^JD PLACE OF BEOI^J- ^NING. For further reference see Map B. Etiwin Cotton Mills and ot Lot No. 9 as shown on said Erwin Cotton Mills map. I THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal.to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 3 day of May, 1966. GEORGE W. MARTIN TRUSTEE5 12 4tn MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE s:SfeVlNG PROCESS BY PUBLICATION- SPECIAL PROCEEDING NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ ARTHUR EUGENE GENTRY and wife, MAMIE 1L0UISE COLLINS GENTRY, Petitioners for the Adoption of ANGELA ANNETTfi GEN TRY VS. ANNIE BEUL HABROU) ,To Annie Bell HarroldTake notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special pro ceeding.The nature of the relief being sou^t is as follows: Abandonment ot Angela Annette Gentry by her mother, Annie Bell Harrold • A hearing will be held on the 20 day of July, 1966, at 2:00 P. M. in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for determination of this mat- You are required to make defense' to such pleading not later than July 13, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 20 day of May. 1966.GLENN L. HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court 5 26 4tn It Pays To Advertise For Sale New 3 bedroom brick iiouse witli V .'i ceramic tile baths, large pan* eled kitchen and den combination, living room and dining area carpeted, lias cathedral ceiling with exposed beams. Large cblm> oey with 3 fireplaces, built in sur> face uoit and oven, attic fao, dJs. appearing stairs to attic storage, inte^com. sliding glass doors to patio, full basement, double car> port witb utility room. Ucated m miles west of MocksviUs os Sanford Road. Pbone SM<«1S6. AN ORDtNANCK TO ftXTEND THE txmPORATE LIMITS OP THE TOWN OP MOCkSVlLLE, NoftTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, the Boad of Commis sioners of tho Town of Mocksville, hfis been potitioned under G. S. ifiO- 452, os omended, to annex I he area described herein, and; WlffiRiEAS, the Town Clerk has certified the sufficiency of said pe tition end a public hearing on the question of this annexation was held at the Town Office at 7:30 o’clock, P. M., on the 3rd day of May, 1966, after due notice by publication on the 14th day of April, 1966, and;WIHGiREAS, the Board of Commis sioners does hereby find as a fact that said petitiion meets the require ments of G. S. 160-452, as amended; how therefore;BE IT ORiDAlNED by the Bojird of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, Nolh Carolina:SECTION I. By virtue of the authority granted by G. S. ifiO-452, as amended, the following dcscribcd territory is herol)y annexed and made part of the Town ot Mocks ville as of the 3rd day of May 19B6: All of that portion of a tract of land owned by Garden Valley Estate, Inc., lying outside the present Town limits of the Town of Mocks ville containing an area ot 18 acres, mote or less and described as fol- lo\vi.BEGINNING at a point of inter- secWon of the Town limits of the To#n of Mocksville in the center line of the V. F. W. lot and running thence in a Southern direction ap- pox)mateIy 2160 feet to an iron pin. Garden Valley Estates, Inc., original Soilthwest corner; thence in a Northeast direction approximately 1425.6 feet to a point of intersection of the said to\vn limits with Garden Valley Estates line; thence in a Northeast direction with the curve of the Town limits of the Town of Mocksville TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING.SECTTION II. Upon and after tho 3rd of May, 19G6, the above described territory and its citizens and property shall be subject to all all debts, laws ordinances and re gulations in force in the Town of Mocksville and shall be entitled to the same privileges and benefits as other parts of the To\vn of Mocks ville. Said territory shall be subject to municipal taxes levied for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1967. SECTION rif. The Mayor of the Town of Mocksville shall cause to be recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, and in the office of the Secretary of State at Raleigh, North Carolina, an accurate map of the annexed territorj’, described in Section I hereof ,together with a duly certified ■copy of this ordinance. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be published once, following the effective date of annexation, in a newspaper having general circula tion in the Town of Mocksville. Adopted this 3rd day of May, 1966.D. J. Mando MAYOR : ATTEST: 5 26 Itn G. H. C. SHUTT CLERK AlPPiROVED AS TO FORM; Lester P. Martin ATTORNEY NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ilN RE: THE SALE OFESTATE BELONGING TO THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA The undersigned, D. J. Mando, 'Mayor of the Town of Mocksville. North Carolina, will under authority of N. C. General Statutes 160-59 and by virtue of an order of the Board ■of Commissioners of the Town ot (Mocksville, made May 3, 1966, at a i%g\ilar meeting of the aforesaid board, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 4th day ot June, 1966, the following described real estate belonging to the Town of Mocksville: BEXJINNING at an iron stake in ^ s t side of Clement Street at junc. tion of 20 foot alley with said street running thence East with South line of said alley, with North line of Lot iNo. 11 and of Lot 10 47 feet to Northeast comer of Lot No. 10 (Northwest comer of Lot No. 9) in line of said alley; thence with line of Lot No. 10, South 25 feet to iron Stake in said line; thence West par- , -iallel line with first line herein above 47 feet to a stake in East line of Clement Street; thence North with East line of Clement Street 25 feet to BEGONNING CORNER, containing 1175 square feet, more or less, being part of Lots 10 and 11 in Division of Mocksville Hotel pro perty in plat of "property of Hinkel Craig, L. S. Co." Mocksville, N. C. recorded in Book of Deeds No. 23, page 428-9, office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten 1(10%) per cent ot the bid price and the Town of Mocksville reserves the right to accept or reject any bid placed. This 4th day of May, 1966.D. J. MANDO, Mayor 5 12 4tnMARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Minnie S. Turner, deceased, late of Davie (>>onty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or M ore the 6th day of Nov. 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immeiiiate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of May 1966.G. R. MadJfion, Executor of the estate of Minnie S. Turner, deoeas* ad. 6 5 4tnMartin & Martin Attorneys. UMSBt«vriMW«BtAdi ADMINISTRATION NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DA WE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Stclln Scaford Green, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify nil persons having clahns against said estate to prc.sont them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of November 1996. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. i This the 6th day of May 1966. Jolni S. Green, Administrator of the estate of Stella Seaford Green, deceased. 5 12 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY XTODBR AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that car- tain deed of trust executed on tho 8th day of May, 1965, and recorded in Mortgage Book 65, page 311. in tho office of the Refiister of Deeds, Davie County, by MITTIE REY NOLDS, and L E S T E R REYNOLDS to GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee, default having been mado 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 28, 1966, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tracts of land; 'BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern mafgin of State Highway 1411 right of way, ne\v Southwest comer of property conveyed by Carl S. Richie et als to Asbury Smith et ux under deed dated May 8, 1965. and running thence with the Eastern right ot way of said State Road 1411 South 15 deg. West 2.53 Chs. to a stake in said right of way; thence S. 8 deg. W. 5.50 chs. to a stake in the E)astem margin of said right of way, the point of intersection of the Eastern margin of said right of way with the Northern margin of a country road; thence with the Northem margin of the said country road S. 86 degs. E. 2.98 chs. to a stake in the Northern margin of said road; thence N. 3 degs. E. 7.85 chs. with the line of Asbury Smith to an iron stake; thence N. 79 deg. W. 2.06 chs. TO THE POENT AND PLAC5E OF BEGINmNG and con taining 2.16 acres, more or less as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bow les, Registered Surveyor, May 7, 1965, and being a portion of those lands conveyed by deed dated November 15, 1945 from Cahin C. Stan ley and Anderson L. Stanley to Alice Magnolia Richie, recorded in Book 45, page 77, Davie County Registry.THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of the bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 25 day ot April, 1966. GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee MARTIN & MARTUtAttorneys at Law 5 54tn A IR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. 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, 364-2753Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 25 Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates -CALL- Albert Foster 998-4248 After S P.M. 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. Phone 284-3466 P. 0. Bo* 478 COOLEEME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to you without a doctOT's oresoription, our product caltodOdriJvex. You must lose u^y (at or your money bsok. Odrinex is a tablot and easily swallowed.. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Oclrin^ costs and is soU on Sis fiuarantw: U not Htiafled for any reason, ^ return (lie package to y ou r^dr^ljt and get your rooitey back. No queiions asked. O d ri^ is sold wito tliis guarantee DRUG STORC. Mocks’ DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CAU 99MS18 or 634«S266 M r . a n d M r s . E lb e rt S m ith SPECIAL NOTICE RURAL GARBAGE TRASH SERVICE — Wetskty Pickup — Rates as low as 35e per week — CALL - W ADE WYATT 998-4825 Greenwood Lake Beoutlful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE J E R I C O C O M P A N Y 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT Typewriter Co. 119 E. Plsher ME (1-0451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Gxclnstve Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 492-7780 O F F I C E M A C H I N E S Typewlters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. Electric Motors — SALES AND SERVICE — nepolred - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, 1021 West Inncs Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME G-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 RICH ARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-5017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem AMERICAN RUG CLEANING COMPANY "Complete Rug and Upholstery Cleaning” 2380 Old Lexington Road 788-8000 Wbiston- Salem UUNTBH’S SPBCIAlil I4>TC an $340.00 — «38 Oovrm ELUS CYCLE CENTER1047 N. W. Blvd. 722-410« BAniiBY DAVIDSOItr «22R up SchTrlnn nicj-clen Trade* Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 930 Ilrai>k«tntTn—1 lllk. S. Sean PA 4-470S MOVING? . . . Call DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE HoTlnic WKh Care Bverynhere PA 2-et7« S16 N. I.lbertr JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HIRII GIIAnR PIANOS IIAM.MON'D OKGAN8 231 W. 51b Ct. — Ph. PA 2-7S2S TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 FBN'CING AND l>ATI08 No JHoner Down — For Home Iiuprovementa up to 110 moiKIm to pny—We apeulnliite In qimllt}' material and «rurfcmaa«hlp. All work Kunranteed. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 87B N. M’eat Illvd. 72a-S5M S E E T H ESE D E A LE R S IN S A L IS B U R Y Yonr PBOTOOIlAPaiO Headqoartera CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. 8ce ni (or Kodacolor anC Kodaebrome ProceuInK 116 Nortli Maio Street ANDREWS BAKERY O A K B 8 WeddlBK — PartT — nirtbdar Baked To Order 1000 W. Innea MB a.OIMl PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS ExclDslve CYCLE'FLO SERVICE For Tills Area Pil. 6S344S1 Day - Nite 633<S02S 1210 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FULL SIZE PIANOS .......................................................... $395.00 Gibson — Fender — Gretcli » Martin GUITARS AND AMPS - SALE PRICES $30.00 OFF ON BANP INSTRUmN'TS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY S» Kortli Main G3G-80S1 Page Eight:DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, May 26, 1966 Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON 'Airs. .!()(' Mcl.i'inoi'i' ;iik1 son (tl iMiicksv illi' s|icMl W'cciiu'sihiy u ilh j\lr. ;iiul Mrs. X'dii Slu'lldTi, Mrs. Klor.i liallcdyc ;iiiil Miss ImI- llii M:ic .spciil :i low diiys liist \V('ck \isilin.:; Mr. ;iii(l Mrs. CI;ir(MUi' l);i\is ;iimI Mi', mid Mrs. 3?i).v HoKi'i- ill Wiiislim S.’ili'm. •Mr. :iiid .Mrs. l)iiii.L;las |{alk'(l<j,c (il Nt'tthi'rn and Mr. and Mrs. I’l'rdin- aiid lldcils III N'adkinvilli' and Mi.ss Linda Halli'duc who is a inirsc al tho Haplisl lliis|iilal, \isilcd in IIk- A. C. I!all.'d.'!c liimiu iliiriim lliu j)asl WL'i'k. Mr. and Mrs. W. !•;. Bnrgoss. Miss Ann Btii'ficss, ,\|i-. and Mrs. Cliarlus Biii'aess and laniily, .Miss I’atriria Mr. and .Mrs. .loo HurKoss and nicliard (it Ciiurlnoy and Mr. and j\Irs. Willis Biidrord allondod Iho Bim'Hoss roimiim Snnday wliioli wa.s held al homo ol .Mr. and Mrs. KUiUo Haily. Mr. and Mrs. A. ('. Hatlodgo. .Jr. and son visilod .Mr. and Mrs. .loo Cliallin al l,ianios Cross lioads. Salurday \isilors ol .Mr. and Mrs. Dowcy Dixon wore Miss Francos Di.xon and Mrs. Opal Walker of Wintson-Haloiii.Cedar Creek The Hov. I,. I(, llowoll ami Mrs. IIowoll allendoci the Homo Coniinfi servioes at t'hin(|iipin, Sniula.w Visilors in Iho homes ol .Mrs. l,ula W'esl and Mrs, William Kalon wore their {'randdaiighter, .Mrs. Samuel Morris and little daii!<hler. Flouoa of Newark, N. .1. Mrs. Morris is Iho former Hett\- liuth West, sister of Henry W'l'sl. wlio is araduating from High School this month. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott wero Mr. and Mis. John Scott and daughter and friends of Charlotte. N. C., .Mrs. Katherine Fields and daughters, Clulo and Lester Morrison and daughter, Val- Marianne of Win.ston-Saloiii & Mrs. eria of Bethania, N, C. Mr. and .Mrs, llcnry Katon of Al bemarle called Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. W'illiam ICat- 011. They also visited Mrs. Morgan Campijell of Winsloii-Salem. Airman 1st Class Ben.iamin W'est and Mrs. WesI and daughter. Dar lene of Hiohmond, Va. was an o\er night guest in the home of Iheir mother, Mrs. Lula West. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kalon and children of Winston-Salem called al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Ealon of Hcdland. Sunday evening. Tax time, April 1.^ in the United States, has come in one form or other since the earliest days of re corded liisloiy, Iho National Geo graphic says. During the golden ago of Babylon. King llammurahi en gaged stargazers to decide the most auspicious lime to collect taxes. Vote For L D. Campbell Foi- SHERIFF Republican Primary, May 28 w L Wefl Jon» * «lastol’66l Continuft yoMr winningI C. C. Sanford Sons Co. M(H U.SVII.1.1:. V. f. ijames Cross Roads the l.jamos Cross Hoads Soil Ball loam will play their first homo game. Thursday. May 2H. at {i:(lO I>. m. at the field which is located hohind l.lanies Church. They will play the Kcnk team. ICvoryoiio is invited to come out and watch the gamo. If you do not have lime to stay for the entire game, come and stay for an long as yon will. Hot dogs and soli drinks will he sold. The proceeds will be used for the iMMiefit of the tenm. Or leam lo.st to Fork May lit. The .score was 11 to I. The team needs your supporl. Mrs. .loo C. I'haflin. Kr, who has hooii a patieni al Davie County Hospital has returned to her homo and is improving. Airs. T. A. Blaokwoldor. Sr. ol Mooksvillo spent Salurday wilh Mr. and .Mrs. .1. B. Chaffin. Their gnosis •Sunday uci'o llarloy ChalTin. .Mi, and Mrs, A, C, lialledgo. .Ir, and son and .Mr, and .Mrs, .loo Tommy Cliatlin and son. j .Mr, and .Mrs. Willard Tnttorow ol Columbia. S. C. spent the wock-eml with Mrs. Ina Tiitterow. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow, Mr. ;ind Mrs. .M. I'^. (tiassoook and ,Mi, and Mrs. Ivverotio (ilassoock allendcd Iho 2.')th Wedding Anniver- .sary of .Mr. and Mrs. Cl.vde Glns- cook in Moeks\ ille, Sunday eventing .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lapish and family spent the week-end camping al l.ako Norman. Snnday guests of Mr, and Mrs. W, V, Ciolihlo wore .Mr, and Mrs. (iary Kioo ol Clemmons, .Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Greens- 1)01(1. Mrs, Klsie Shoaf of Church- land. Mrs. .lulius Lanier and .Mrs. Ira Michael of Heeds. Vote JERRY SWICEGOOD County Commissioner of Davie County Subject to the Republican Primary ___________________M AY 28, 1966____________________ Citizens of DAVIE COUNTY: Realizing that a county commissioner is a repre sentative of ALL the people of this county, I assure you that, if elected to this position, I will strive to serve you to the best of my ability. I will work in anyway whatsoever to build up this county, whereby we, as well as our children, will have a better place to live. Your support will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Jerry F. Swicegood (This adVL'rUsvnii'iit paid fur liy siippnrli'rs of .Ivrry Swlcegunil for Cniiiniissioiivr.) We join family and friends in wishing the class of ’6 6 our sincerest congratulations on your major achievement. Heritage Furniture Co. Mocksville, N. C, — A Division of DREXEL Enterprises — V O T E F O R R. C. LOYD, For Member of The • € • H o u s e O f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s For the 39th District Democratic Primary, Saturday May 28th ☆ Prominent Dairy Farmer of New Hope Section of Iredell ☆ Has assisted in many rural and community development projects ☆ Ordained Baptist Minister, has served churches in Iredell, Wilkes, Yadkin and Alexander counties for the past 30-years ☆ A member of the Masonic Lodge for the past 26-years Father of 12 Children Mr. Loyd is married to the former Cordia E. Sprinkle and they have 12 chil dren . . . all of whom are high school graduates . . . and nine have advanced their education beyond the high school level. Six hold BS or higher degrees. Five of his sons have served in the Armed Forces. Nine of his children are now married. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd have 15 grandchildren, eight of which are presently enrolled in schools. To My Friends of Davie County: I am impelled by my earnest conviction that the electorate of the District is entitled to a wide choice of expressions on public issues than now appear available. Through my candidacy I contend this accommodation now be- comes available. Your Support Will Do Appreciated! — Political Advertisement paid for by Davie County Supporters of H. C. Loyd, Sr. THursHay, May 26, 1966 tTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PaiBre OneUncle Dave From Davie Says; DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Ed Doolittle took over the session at tiie country store Sat urday night and lie got all the fellers pritty sliooli up about matters. He claimed the country had done gone to the dogs and he didn’t see no chanct ot Uie Re publicans gitting back In pow er in time to save it. He brung along a bunch of flggers he said ho had clipped from magazines and papers while he was wait ing at the barber shop to git his semi-annual trim. He reported unemployment was the lowest it had ever been In this country but the relief rolls was climbing steady and Would iiin to a half-billion dol lars this year. Our Congressmen and officials in Washington was spending $5.9 million this year fer pri vate jets, pay hikes, and going on junkets around the world. Also, said Ed, we paid a politi cian contractor $122 million fer building that new Sam Rayburn building fer, our Congressmen and it come to $221,000 a head. More than half of our Con gressmen, reported Ed, has kin folks on the payroll, and that Congressman Adam Clayton Powell was paying his wife $19,700 a year and she wasn’t even living in this countiy, was living in the West Indies. Farthermore, allowed Ed, the Guvernment was requiring around a billion reports from American businessmen and citi zens ever year and the handling costs of these reports run a little over $7 billion last year. Ed claimed our Guvernment had adopted a brand new filo- sophy that the only way to pre vent a big war was to keep a little one going all the time. We got a little one going in Viet DEFEHD FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAVINGH BOHDl iNam and the State Department give out flggers showing it costs the taxpayers $3.5,000 fer ever Viol Cong killed. Ed reported he had come to the conclusion the only way a average American could live and pay his taxes today was to git pore enough to qualify fer the poverty program. It was a mighty sad picture Ed was painting, Mister Editor, and the fellers was disturbed. Zcke Grubb was of the opin ion that the men folks had made such a mess of things ho was in favor of turning the country over to the wimnien and let them try their hand at run ning it. Bug Hookum was agreed with Zeke, claimed the wimmen folks was tough and could take it. For instant, he said, a 50-mile hike was a killing exercise fer men but wimmen would just call it a shopping tour. Personal, Mister Editor, if the wimmen want a crack at it, I’m in favor of giving it to ’em, along with avote of confidence and sympathy. i Yours truly. Uncle Dave HEALTH TIPS FROM THE American Medical Association With the approach of the Me morial Day weekend Americans throughout the land already are busy with the spring chores of scraping and painting small boats, in eager anticipation of another summer on the lakes and streams. And once again the American Medical Association remainds that the Memorial Day weekend will launch a summer of boating and fishing accidents and deaths from drowning. Most of these accidents need not happen. The AMA reminds each spring that most boating and fishing accidents could be prevented if outdoorsmen would observe a few simple precautions. Good manners and common sen se in boating will prevent most ac cidents. We all know the rules; Don’t overload the boat; have life preservers for each occupant: don’t stand up or change seats in a small boat while under way; keep a watchful eye out for other boats, swimmers and fishermen, and give all a comfortably wide berth. We know the rules, but there still are drownings because someone ignored “Let no ravages of tim e testify to co m in g gen erations th a t we have forgotten as a people the cost of a free a n d un d iv id e d R e p u b lic .” These were the closing w ords o f a n order issued by G eneral Jo h n A. L ogan, C o m m an d e r in C h ie f of the G ra n d A rm y of the R epublic, a n d expressed the in itia l idea of M e m o ria l D ay. The order, issued in 1868, now extends to the m em ory of the dead o f a ll o ur wars. G rad u a lly , the custom has grow n a n d becom e a p a r t of our w ay of life a n d now includes decorating the graves of fa m ily a n d friends. T he sacred d u ty h a s now becom e the obligation of every A m e rican C itizen. N o t o nly does th is res po n sib ility co nform com pletely w ith o u r dedication to the m em ories o f A m e rica’s departed heroes, b u t also it helps to in s till a firm m e a n in g o f p a trio tism in a younger geneiration o f A m ericans. N o one can say how m u c h the character of Am- e iic a has been m o ld ed a n d w ill co ntinue to be sh a p ed by childh oo d m em ories o f M em o rial D ay parades to the shrines of o ur hero dead. T h ro u g h the rever ence p a id ithem , new generations w ill be dedicated to the sam e h ig h principles of patrio tism . them. Most marina operators and many sporting goods stores have pam phlets on boating safety. Get one, study it, follow it. Fishing is highly recommended by your doctor as a healthy, relaxing sport will get you out of doors into fresh air and sunshine, and help, to clear away those mental cobwebs left over from home and office wor ries. Fishing is not particularly hazardous, but there are some pointers to watch to help avoid ac cidents. Fishhooks are designed to catch and hold fish. They also can snag an unwary finger, hand, arm or leg. If you’re deeply hooked, go to a doctor and ask him to remove it. Don’t tiy to work the hook out backwards. Your doctor has tlie instruments and know-how to re move the hook with a minimum of pain and further damage. Hooks left lying in the bottom of a boat or on a dock are a real liaz- ard. Many fishermen follow a sim ple rule with hooks: When not in use for fishing, cover the barbed point with a small cork. A full-grown ocean sunfish may measure 11 feet and weigh 2,000 pounds. L o o k w h o ’s b e h in d th e w h e e l o f a C h e v ro le t Im p a la C R E v n iE r .e H E V E U E 'a e n r S ’ M W A B Pub. No. a2-SE7l P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . PbaiU! fi34-SU5 Uci-uie No. 789 MANUFACTURER’S U CENSE NO. ItP MocksvUle, N. C. H O P E fo r H E A R T S The North Carolina Heart Assoc iation puts its cards right on your table, Timothy Tarheel — and the cards are all hearts. One of the hearts is yours. Februai-y is the shortest month of the year — but during its 28 days more North Carolinians died of heart and blood vessel disease than will die in auto wrecks, throughout the 365 days of 1966. More North Carolinians die of heart and blood vessel disease dur ing the first four months of the year than will die during the entire year because of cancer. Many people usually don’t let such statis tics "bother” them. This is so be cause statistics usually don’t have "flesh and bone” on them, and statistics have a way of sounding as if they apply only to the next guy. You’re the next guy to the next guy. 'Heart and blood vessel disease statistics get closer to home, the state heart disease control agency says, because at present death rat es, more than half of all living North Carolinians will eventually die from tliis leading cause of pre mature death. Unless, of course, heart researchers come up with some answers in the meantime . . . and unless the new knowledge is put to work. The state Heart Association doesn’t bandy about these statistics lightly. First of all .the agency doesn’t want-to scare anyone into a heart attack — nor does it wish to provide North Carolinians with im agined ailments — nor does it be lieve that the average North Carol inian is not already aware that heart disease is a major health problem. However, heart researchers have found that thousands of heart dis ease fatalities could have been pre vented — and millions of premature heart disease casualties in the fut ure can be prevented if folks would only pay a bit more attention to their heart health. Timothy Tarheel, the odds are that the heart disease statistics apply to you — and early recogni tion of heart attack risk factors, for example, might very well prolong your life. Sometimes, North Carolina Heart Association leaders have the feel ing that they’re talking only for their own Itealth—when they’re really talking for yours. (Timothy Tarheel, however goodhearted he may be in his support of heart re search. seems to keep right on thinking that the statistics do not apply to him.' Statistics do count, and heart disease’s premature death toll counts up. Those deaths, like the less fre quent but equally appalling motor vehicle death, might have been pre vented. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure — but neith er prevention nor cure can really be measured in economic and human terms and, measurable or not, pre vention is serious business. iFor infonnation about heart dis ease risk factors, wilte HEART, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. And remember, Timothy Tarheel, being informed is only the first step. What you do with that infoi-mation is a matter of life and death. Statistically, it is a matter ot life. It is a matter of life for you and tlR other guy. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DR, RAM EY F. KEM P CHIROPRACTOR 600 WHmSBOiRO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HOURS:TEL. 634-2SU MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9:00 — A. M. — 12:00 NOON 2:00 — «:00 P. M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY MORNINQS BY APPOINTMENT C r i t i c s o k a y 2 3 t e s t s F pct DAIftV UlVtSIOS It Pays To Advertise PET FRESH M ILK is tested 23 times for quality. No wonder it wins the seal of approval... for Mom! Everybody likes PET, YOU BETl O P E N H O U S E On Sunday W IN A T V in HOME REALTY’SHONE SWEEPSTAKES KI.VGSBERRV’S "MO.\TCLAIR”—3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, large family room, double garage. Enter at the future home of John and Sadie Williams. Built by Realty Co. Come out and see the lovely K-Bcrry S|iUt'Levcl. DIRECTIONS—Frnni Mocksville City Uniits lake (iUI ,\orth 1 nillc. Turn right on Country Uanc. Go mile, house on lel't. 3^1■'.cn:" REGISTER NOW FOR 5 BIG GE PRIZES (SAKD nnzB m "AarmUta" TT.)2Jnefa KRCB, 1C fM ai* m Snd PRIZE XteetTio 6Udi>«XnlfCk 4thPRIZB OE Tr«utot0V B««a. MFinZB 6B Clgdc Badl»(Ui PRTZBGB Trfp*mat« Travel Clock* All prizes will be won by persons registering at Ojien House. I ACXJENT ON VALUE ' Enjoy a CencrnI Eloelrte Dream Kitchen in your Xingubcrry Home. Modern, labar-llvinR appUancct by CK put mor« isl* Mocksville, N. C. K I M O S j M R R Y ’ H O » i i E C R E A L f Y C O . Phone 634-5549 492>5568 Pagfe tfAVm COm TY BNTERPRISE-kECOm ThunH»7> Mifty 26^ 1999 E X T R A H O T ? ? ? ? • •Get “Instant Coo with a KOOL KING Auto Air Conditioner! • Walk out of the heat—step into "instant * cool” in your car. Just roll up your •windows . —KOOL K IN G lets you ride in quiet cool comfort in the hottest weather: 100° outside ; —60® inside. And you’ll arrive refreshed ^ vrithout a hair out of place, dust in your.' eyes, a wrinkle in your pants, a ruffle in vour i lace—or your temper. Get your ‘‘KOOL K IN G AUTO A IR CONDITIONER QUICK." Call the KOOL K IN G service center below. Norihhndar 7 fashrdnable color options Custom Cooling Costs Less nsn You ThinklJS .(D (D )I1 M im - PRICES START AT S195.00 Factory trained personnel make fast installation Complete service on all models Repair Parts in Stock DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO.. INC. Mocksville, N. C. 346 Wilkesboro St. “ f Service Phone 634-2154 Phone 634-2152 ® I T PAYS TO ADVERTISE I T attle-M cs By Gordon Tomlinton Anyone that lias been in the Army knows to make sure . . but It still happens to those inexperienced in army ways. .Tan Young, a senior at the Davie County High School, wont recently for examinations prior to enlisting in the armed forces. Of course It was a continual process of standing in line and waiting. He made it all right until he got into the wrong line. Before ,Tan had time to ex plain himself they had him in a barber’s chair and he came out with a GI haircut. Every year around this time one of the women at The Mocksville Department Store breaks a leg or a fool. Last year, it was Mrs. Les ter Blackwelder. This year it is Mrs. .Mazie Merrell that has her fool in a cast and is hobbling around on crutches. Actually, according to their story, both women injured themselves in somewhat freak accidents . . . such as iMazie turning her ankle and breaking a small bone. Mowever, there are others that believe the injuries were sustained perhaps in a freak accident . . . but a little different from what they tell. These people point out that it might be just coincidental, but for some reason Lester Blackwelder is seldom seen sitting down these days. Mrs. Jennie Anderson went back to college last week and found that things certainly had changed. “Miss Jennie” attended the gradu* ation exercises at Mitchell College . . . a college she attended 78 years ago. She had a picture of her class with her and sought help in identi* fying some of the members. How ever she had little luck because she was the only one of her class mates there. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock returned recently from a visit to the nation’s Capitol. They were discussing theit trip and telling their small son, Martin, about, the points of inter est in and around Washington. ■'We visited in the home of the President of the United States”, Mrs. Brock told her son, whereupon he quipped back: "Was he at home?" Il^s'the car... ■ And h o W .T .H 'i tfie c a r . l ^ t f g ^ S e o u t t f u ^ ^ .P ly m o u t h F u ry . It’s t h e d e a l , , , t o p d o l l a r f o r y o u r c a r a n d p a y m e n t s t a ilo r e d t o p le a s u r e . I t s f o r s u r e I S o m e t h in g w o n d e r f u l h a p p e n s w h e n y o u s.ee v o y r P ly m o u th D e a d e r . 6 ee your nearby Plymouth Dealer now AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^ CHRYSLERY l f f MOTORS CORPOMTI0N Motksville Clirysler-Plyinoutli, lot. VUkMiMim a tn H . MocksTilfa). N. 0.Oeatef UoMiM Na. «•»PbaM O M iM Sod Planting In Davie County Com grown in perennial sod shows much promise in a complete soil and water conservation pro gram. Research has eslablislu'ri the fact that close-growing ve«olative ground cover greatly reduces runofl and soil erosion. This pl.nnt cover results in increased infillrnlinn, and facilitates the movement oC water into and through soils. This is in sharp contrast with the practice ot using a turning plow or heavy disk to bury crop and plant residue, ex posing bare soil, and subjecting it to erosion and runoff. Instead of turning under plant cover, conserva tionists, along with farmers, have been testing methods of growing row crops in sods without destroy ing them. Sod planting is a system of plant ing annual crops in a perennial grass or legume sod. The sod may be (1) cliemically controlled or sup pressed, (2) naturally dormant, (3> killed by chemicals, or (4) live sod uncontrolled. Ideally, the perennial sod is controlled at the time the annual crop is growing. If properly done, the perennial sod will recovcr to become a good stand. The one question most froquenlly asked by a landowner is, “Will it pay?” To date, results arc very favorable in this respect. A large majority of landowners do not ask the question, “Will it work?” They feel that they can make it work it is will pay. Farmers in 37 counties made .58 plantings of corn, totaling approxi mately 300 acres, mainly in the Coastal Plain and Piedmont. Plant ings were made on a wide variety ot soils. The average cost of sod planting per acre as estimated by farmers is $39.00. The average cost of conventional planting as estimat ed by farmers if $51.00 per acre, or $12.00 per acre more than sod planting. ' The yield of corn on 30 different conditions of sod planting varied from 30 bu. to 100 bu. per acre with an average of about 66 bu. per acre of 153 acres. Thirteen of the plant ings produced 75 to 100 bu. per acre. Eleven of the plantings produced 50 to 75 bu. per acre. Six of the plant ings produced less than 50 bu. per acre. Six of the plantings produced less than 50 l)U. per acre. Cnaslal PKiin soils averaged al)out 6n bu. and Piedmont averaged about 62 bu. per acre. The yield of silage varied from 5 tons to 26 tons with an average of 14.3 tons on 147 acres. All but one of the 28 plantings grown for silage produced 10 tons or more; 18 produced 15 tons or more and 9 plantings produced 20 or more tons per acre. The big majority of farmers like the practice, plan to continue, and most of them will increase plant ings. Many will make minor chang es in equipment and planting metli- ods. Some will use less herbicide and change planting dates. Many farmers plan to sod plant for the first time in 1966. Approximately 10 acres will be planted in Davie County. There are many advantages to the system. Some of the main ones are: 1. It permits dual use of double cropping. 2. In most of North Carolina, it will utilize most of the year to grow crops. 3. It utilizes summer months to grow annual crops when cool sea son perennials are least productive, and permits recoveiy of the sod during its normal growth period. 4. It increases the rate and vol ume of water infiltration. 5. 11 reduces soil losses on sloping land. (On one test plot, sod plant ing reduced the ^11 loss from an estimate of .37 to 2 tons per acre.) 6. It reduces runoff and conserves soil water. Wliere annuals are plant ed in perennial sod, there is little ranoff and practically no erosion. 7. Row crops can t)e safely grown on lands not otherwise suited to row crops. 8. It saves labor. 9. It promotes efficient use of equipment. 10. It has been profitable in most cases tried. m lU V S New f r o m N a t t o n w id e - a n in s u r a n c e p l a n t h a t s u p p le m e n t s M e d i c a r e - p a y s y o u c a s h w h e n y o u n e e d i t m o s t . How wfll Medicare affect yon? W ill you need addiHonal insarance? See ft Nationwide agent for the straight answers. Medicare provides a base of coverage for many medical expenses. But it wasn’t designed to give complete protection. What’s needed is an insurance plan that pays cash— direct to you. That’s the reason for S.H.I.P. — Nationwide’s Senior Hospital Income Policy; S.H.I.P. pays daily benefits of a fixed amount for up to 180 days while confined in the' hospital for any one accident or illness. You use these cash benefits to pay any expense not covered by Medicare; or to pay other expenses incurred as a result of hospital confinement, sucll as additional living expenses for you or any member of your family. Ask your Nationwide agent for plain (idk about Medicare — and S1H.I.P. Act now, because your present health insurance may not ' give you the protection you need' after Jul^ 1 ^ the date Medicare becomes effective. N a t i o n w i d e I n s u r a n c e I Natf(»mUIeMMD«l fiaatMee ColBp«iv I HamB Office; Cslumbui, OUo JS yon need additional protection,you need S.H.I.P.—and you can get It only from your Natioowide agmt. See him today. J. E. Kelly, Sr. Phone; 634-2937 Mocksville, N. C.P. O. Box 20.5 J. E. Kelly, Jr. Pbonc; C34-2937 So. Main St.Mocksville, N. C. ‘ + Si 'C'J STAY SOUTH. Y O lM e MANt ON YOUR GRADUATION DAY, will.your dreams be bold? They should be... for horizons are as limitless as the skies today for young men of character and ability, vision and faith. Hold those dreams high, young roan. And stay South to see them come true. For the South is a great and fast«growing opportusity>land where your ambitious dreams can become reality* , U. S. Government reports show that since World War II, the South has outpaced the nation in 84 of 87 economic activities. Along Southern Jtailway lines alone from 1950 through 1965« businessmen invested nearly $8 billion !n more than 5,000 major industrial developments, Tiding more than 285,000 new job opportunities.' Look ahead - stay South, young maib Stay South and grow with America’s fast-growing opportunity-landl fftsmosNtS o u th ern R ailw ay S y stemWA5HINST0N, 0.& ^ ^ : F l i u n a M '> M « y 2 6 , 1 9 6 » S iiv i£ e a u t t t ^ ^ i i ^ s i - M e o i u t PkfrTliM M L i b r a r y N e w s Our congratMlatlons to Gordon Tonillnson and his Davie County Enterpri8e4lecord staff upon the litlon thay received for their ork 4n "telling the library In their National Library \ issue. The stories covered services in Davie County cash awards (or the editor and fttr the library. We are happy for him and for ourselves I i A few announcements: Miss Patsy Dedmon will serve as leader on June a for the Story Hour group including first, second, and third graders, llils will be held In the librarj from 10 to 11 A. M. Mrs. Knox Johnstone will review Bntertatntnf! witb Elegance by Dar- laux on tile radio station WOSL liibrary prolsram, May 27 at 10:30 A. M. An Alice In Wonderland display Is arrange^,4ji the children’s area of the'Davfr County Public Library, cbmplete with Alice, the Cheshire, ^ <^t grinning |rom the tree, and a charming f a c ile of the original Isewls Cari'olllmanuscript entitled Alice’s Adi'entiites Under Ground. .The attractive /lows, In color, of 'liavie County wiich were loaned tfie Davie Soil p d WMer Con- brvatlon Service ah being shoWn L the library gallery during May nd are creating quite a bit of In- especially for tiose people I can identify some okhe places. 6 0 -Second Sermon By FRED DODGE TEXT: •■Obedience is the mother of success, the wife of safety" - Aeschylus. The personnel manager ques tioned the young man applying for a position. "Are you married?" he asked. "No,” replied the applicant, “but I can take orders, if that’s what you mean.” lEEF m m Jn these days of "free-wheel ing” wills, obedience as a word or an Idea has been brushed aside. Yet every great person must first learn how to obey, land when to obey. Until a man has learned obedience, he is not fit to ask obedience of others. If everyone would obey the safety first rales and signs, traf fic deaths would almost disap pear. If everyone would' obey laws, crime would end. It each lof us would, instinctively, obey the rules and laws established to safe-guard lives and rights^ accidents and conflicts would nearly cease. It Is ■w'hen we self ishly "free-wheel” our wills ov er the highways or over people In our business or social lives, that we are headed for trouble. Obedience is not an evil word. It Isn’t old-fashioned. It doesn’t imprison you. Obedience will save your life and free yon to enjoy happy living. Try being more obedient and teaoh obe* dlence to others. For Bafukigtiing: Purposes — Top- Prices P aidl — CA!a>. • ™ CHARLIE BARNHARDT \ ‘ MflieiGsvni.E, N. a y Former Davie Native Writes About Himself C. B. Blackwell of 131!) Nbrtli Meadow Lane, McHenry, Illinois has wrtlten this newspaper and sent a clipping concerning himself from (he ARaiBOLD BUCKEYE of Ar chbold, Ohio. Mr. Blackwell was bom andi lived until he was ten years- old on the Blacltwell Form (CalHnlh' Township) at the old County Line Pbst Office. Concerning himself, MV. Blaokwell wrote: *'My aunts mamlBd Dr. John Anderson, Dabney liafayettb' Low ery and John L. Foster. Mt% Z. N. Anderson of 843 N. Main St., Miss Mary Foster of Route 1 (Old’Black- well Farm), Dr. J. R. Lowery, Sal- lisbury, and R. T. Lowery who now lives on the old Baldy Carter place south of Mocksvllle, are all my cousins. ‘Wnother aunt married P. S. Ear ly who formerly owned the Baldy Carter place. I am sure you i<nBW Ji Harold, Thomas Arch^ Prank T. and the Early twins. ‘'My mother married Thomas N. Holland when I was ten years old and we moved to Statesville. Later I worited in the office of R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company until I moved to Detroit, Michigan. After World War I, I bought an Interest in a business in Toledo, Ohio. Vincent W. Taylor, who’s father started the Archbold Buckeye, came to me about developing an Idea that he had in mind. "Although he never did anything with it we kept in touch with each other. He has done an outstanding job in Ohio developing the Science ■Pairs In their schools”. The article about Mp. Blackwfell in the AROHBOLD BUCKEYE is as follows: Mr. C. B. Blackwell, 1319 North Meadow Lane, McHenry; 111., 600S0. I formerly of *1*61^0, iWWo keeps in 'toUbh witH ttie Buckeye over the pa^ quarter of a' century; Has been in* factory management and re- searOh'Work, and in his retirement edits av small newspaper, house- iorgan’ tj*|)e, called Anderson Em- ^plbyees N ^ s , for Anderson Con trols, Inc., F^rankllh I*krk, in the Chicago industrial complex. His homey, cheerful neWs items are popular with the city employees who do not have a country newspaper to carry their personal items, births in 'tlife fahiily, vacations, personal hu mor, etc. P^tninsii^etof ExbUMk^ Among, the: numbers- that accom panied‘his April 17 lettisir to Buqkeye; hb insfertbd a specihl leif- lot he got out that was Iniplred by a car listign "A Secretary’s 13 E>t- cuscs" for not doing a. job. M h Blaciswoll made a new set of ffiXOOSES' assemblfed from His ex periences in calling, on members wHo Have not been atlendihg- church, as a part of the Membership and Evangelism committee of the NlfetH- odist' cHurch in DeS' Plhines, 111. He entitled it: I "What is Your EXCUSE for Not Going to church?” 11 No transportation. 2. I oan't Ibave the baby. (We have a Ntirsery.) 3. r work six dhys and I like to rest on Sunday morning. 4. The Sermons do not interest me: 5. We get the children there. 6< We did our share: 7. I prefer a simple service: 8. The early service is too early and the 11 a. m. service- makes it too late for me to cook-Sunday din- ner. 9. We usually go to the Cottage (The Lake or somewhere) over Week-ends. 10. We would be there if we lived closer to the Church. 11. I just don’t care for the music. 12. There are some people in the Church that irritate me. 13. You can drop my name. I have different ideas now. (This in- j eludes the people who say "God is dead.” ) Mr. Blackwell says he was pleas ed to know the Buckeye is continu ing the ‘wonderful work” of Science Fairs with the young people in the 'schools, along with improvement in jthe appearance of the paper and use of pictures. (Mrs. Blackwell, lie regreted to re port, has been hospitalized the past • seven months with painful arthritis, i Their youngest son. Dale, Is with i Fairchild Camera & Instrument, ilong Island, N. Y., and he has de veloped the cockpit voice recorder for airplanes to be used in case they crash. It records all sounds, I radio out and in, public address to i passengers, etc. oiiey had sold about three million dollars worth to the airlines, and Mr. Blaokwell thinks the lines are required to have them installed by July. Now Dale has been given another assignment. Their other son. Sterling, is still flying Tiger Ctirgo planes from San^ Francisco to Tokyo, and only now they are using jets. Da«io Students: A^e Wingate- Graduates Spring commencement exercises at Wingate Collegfe, Wingate, North dhty»llna, are seHedUlfed for Sun day; iSfay a . Appmxlmatety five hundi«d jPndtiates will receive as- seelhte- dfegtises- or terminal' study certificates frcim The ttonorable B’. Mfelms, of Charlotte, pre sident of the board of trustees. Candidates tor graduation Include: Freda Elaine Bamhardt, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Bamhardt, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. Sarah Ann Foster, daughter of MDr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster, 1009 N. Main St. Mocksvllle. N. C. Linda Faye Hoots, daughter of MS’, and Mi’s. Kenneth Hotts, Rt. 1, Advance, ST. C. Karliss Ifanes iWalker, daughter of Nn*. and Mrs: Jake WaUter, 545 Wllkesboro'St. Mocksvllle, N. C. Be "heart-snnart" — get a' heart land health cHeck-upt the North !Oarolina Heart Assbdatibni urges. H o u s e o i Ik p r e s a r ta tir e s - DraiMratic Primary, May 28th - ^ Lifelong Democrat* W ill work for an improved highway system 'k Will Strive for a Sound and Vigorous approach to educational problems. For increasing the standard of living through orderly and diversified indus^ trial growth To My Friends of Davie County: / am impelled by my earnest conviction that the electorate of the District is entitled to a wide choice of expressions on public issues than now appear available. Through my candidacy I contend this accommodation now be comes available. Your Support ¥iit Be Appreciatei! mASB Ml^PURPOSE SAW • Ciiltwood, plastioiiiiMM,M M • Ha«SMadepo«tletNi phiHS^HamlltpOaKioM. MARTIN Hdw, & Gem Mdse At Depot Mocksvllle nfne while/iQisi ,, I ' '' ' t-' " FURGHES MOTOR CO. 825 DEPOT ST. . MOGKSVILLE. N. G. Dealer License No, 691 H o w H ig h C o n o P e r s o n G o a t TFiafs pretty much up to the indivi- dbal, but most F.I.I. jobs come with a ladder boilt in. And, an employee gets plenty of encouragement to reach for the next rung. Nfineteen sixty-six will be a big year for mdny new employes at F.I.I. The opportunities, the en>* couragement, and' the training are provided. The rest is up to the individUiaL Happily, with a ladder so close and so convenient, our employees show an eagerness to climb. And thafs the way it should be. Fiber Industries rec ognize its progress and growth is mainly a reflec tion of a lot of pjeople on the way up. If you ore a high school graduate and 18 years of age, we're interested in talking with you about: q posikkMi with Fiber Industries. You may apply at our Employment Office at 211 North'Main in Salisbury. If you would prefer, give us a collect call at 636-7415; or write to Box 4, Sal isbury, and we will send you an application. Fiber Industries; Inc. ... where people areimportint Mset^ -4 page Four 1>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Thursday, May 26» 1966' Summer Grazing Some people are nevoi’ salisfield! Jusl look what those research folks I, are doing with I>ESP1SD1<:ZA these days. They shook up those old lespedc- genes and came up with a glamorous new variety called Serala. Like sericea, Serala is a perennial forage legume. From there on, there are some important differences. The general appearance of Serala , led one farmer to observe that it "grew denser” than other scriccas. This is an apt description. Serala will average more stems per plant than other sericeas. The pliable stems bend downward. Both trails make Serala look shorter and thicker-growing than the tall, upright types, , ' Serla has fine, soft, leafy stems. These are the usual characteristics of high quality' forage. In earlier feeding tests with various sericeas, It was found that cattle preferred the fine stems. Higher intake and digcs- itibility of fine-stemmed sericea seems to be associated with higher car bohydrate and a lower lignin content. Tliis is the reason why any sericea must be mowed for hay or grazed when it is young and tender. Because of its natural fineness, it is likely tiiat timely harvest of Serala will not be quite as critical as for otiier sericeas. ^ Forage tests in Alabama and Georgia gave the following annual yields of hay per acre: common sericea - 5,939 lbs., Arlington sericea - 6,035 lbs., and Serala - ,7,089 lbs. The SCS Plant Materials Center at Americus, Ga. collabrated in those studios and established a foundation seed block in 1962. Registered seed harvested from this field has been distributed to several Soil Conservation District cooperators in North Carolina since 1963. These planting were established for observation and further seed increase, rhe North Carolina Crop Improvement Association has assisted these growers in producing certified seed. Some of the first seed was planted in 1963 on J. C. Overman’s farm. Route 2, Apex, North Carolina. The purpose of the planting was lo observe its'behavior in this locality. Since that time, Mr. Overman has been curing some mishty fine hay. • The most successful planting to date is locatcd on the D. C. Holland farm near Stella, N. C. Mr. Holland harvested about 200 lbs. in 1964 and 1,000 lbs. last fail. Ail seed w'as certified. The first 200 lbs. went to Bill iLatham, manager of the Camp Butner Hospital Farm. He had good luck with a 7-acre planting. Mr. Holland saved enough of his'1965 seed to add , 10 more acres to his original 4-acre field. The remainder was quickly sold to other interested farmers. It looks like there wiill be about 70 acres of Serala in North Carolina this year. In two or three more years, there should be a moderately good supply of certified seed available. Only certified seed should be planted to maintain the characteristics of the variety. Local Soil Conservation Service offices can supply the addresses of growers in this end other states who'sell Serala seed. About 20 acres were planted in Davie this spring. I Soil conservationists have always taken a special interest in sericea. ^he plant is a “Jack of all trades, and a master of some.” It has amazing drought resistance and will produce good quality forage on many problems soils and sites. More than that, is probably the number one ero^on control plant. This year, three test plantings of Serala will be es tablished on North Carolina roadbanks. The low, dense growth of Serala should provide firstclass ground cover, and help to beautify our roadsides. ) 'Serala was developed by Dr. E. D. Donnelly at the Agricultural Ex periment Station in Auburn, Ala. It was released in 1962. 'Research on sericea is also going on at N. C. State University. Under the direction of Dr. Will A. Cope, a sericea breeding program has turned up a very promising forage type. It is a soft, leafy variety with medium tannin content. If it comes through its final testing phase, it will be ready lor increase in about two years. . The introduction of Serala often prompts the questions, “.Just how much better is this new sericea? ’Should I plow up my old field of com mon and replant it with Serala?” the'answer is that tliis new sericea is i^ieasurably better in quality and production. If you are starling out with sericea for the first time, it would be advisable to plant Serala. If you already have good stands of comm.on or Arlington, by all means keep them. If these old selections are managed properly (fertilized and harvested at the right time), the difference between the old and the now would probably not pay for the change. As a second thought, one would never plant an improved strain on an old field of sericea for fear of mixing the two ivinds of plants. Serala should be planted on a “clean" field—at least one which as not contaminated with Johnsongrass, dodder or other sericeas. If plant ed for seed production, it should be 300 yards away from other stands of sericea. CANA 4-II Tlic Cana Community 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, May 12. at 7:30 p, m. at the Cana Community Building. Pre sident, C. Jordan, presided over the meeting. The pledges were led by Sue Jordan, afterwards Sue gave devotions. Minutes of Ihe previous meeting were read and approved by the secretary. Aftenvards the roll call was called with ten mem bers responding. lOid business was discussing our 4-H flower plot. It will be fixed Monday evening at 6:00 p. m. New business consisted of discuss ing our recreation for next month and electing a new reporter. Our Education Program was giv en by Mrs. Pope on the Calendar for the Year. The meeting was then adjourned. Everyone enjoyed refreshments ser ved by Sue and J. C. Jordan. Reporter, Betty Boger J-II 4-11 The J-H 4-H Club met Thursday. May 12, at Hardison Methodist Church. Mr. Donald Smith helped the members plant a plot of flow ers in front of the church. Refreshments were served to thirt een members and two leaders. Sev eral parents were present. 6TH IN CONTEST Edwin Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks of the 4-Leaf 4-H Club placed 6th in the State Sheep Shearing Contest held in Ral eigh, Thursday, May I2th. Edwin scored 147 points out of 200 possible points for shearing sheep. Saving Bond Head Urges Bond Buying Knox Johnslone, President, Bank of 'Davie, Chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds volunteer commit tee for Davie County, today urged bond buyers to take advantage of the new higher annual limitalions on holdings of 15 and H Bonds which have been announced by the Treas ury Departmenl. The new rcgula- lions provide that eligible purchas ers may own up to $20,000 nuitur- ity value, in Series E Bonds bought in any one calendar year, and $30,- 000, face value .in H Bonds. Previ ous limits were $10,000 and $20,- 000, respectively. Calling attention lo the fact that the interest rale on Savings Bonds was recently increased lo 4.15 per cent, Mr. Johnslone called the new purchase limit “an unusual oppor tunity" for both individual and in stitutional investors to become "larger shreholders in tlieir coun try." Under Treasury regulations, any resident of the United Stales, or citizens temporarily residing abroad, may own Savings Bonds in a choice of registrations: single own.?r, co owner, or beneficiary. Where bonds are purchased in the name of two individuals as co-owners, each may hold the maximum amount of eith* er E or M Bonds, or both. Bonds may also be owned by corpora tions, associations, public or pri vate organizations, fiduciaries, and other investors e.xcept commercial banks, “U. S. Savings Bonds have al ways been considered a nideal in vestment for the ordinary saver,” Mr. Johnslone said, “particularly because of their safety, guaranteed return, and tax advantages. But I believe there is an Importnnt i)Uico for Savings Bonds in Ihe larger in vestment portfolio, loo, whether that of an Individual or an institu tion. I hope that the increased lim its on holdings will encourage many such investors to pul part of their funds into these securities of our country." The Treasury's amendrv.ent on tiie holdings limitalions also included a new provision on Savings Bonds pre sented as figts lo charitable, religi-' ous, educational, and certain othei non-profit organizations that qualify under Section 501 (c) (1) of llie In ternal Revenue Code .of 1954. This permits such organizations to re ceive up to $200,000 in Series H Bonds purchased in any calendar year. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E ★ — AfOW OPEN! — HENDRICKS Furniture Located on Hy. 1S8—Just Out of Larry Hendricks Phone 634-274S Mocksville, Clyde Quality Furniture At Prices You Can Affoi;! ¥ Complete Line of Bigelow Carpet . . . Those who Know buy Bigelow — DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The search for facts about (he heart and circulatory system is as old as recorded history, says the North Carolina Heart Association. 5,000 years ago, an Egyptian phys ician, Imhotep, related the aelion of the heart to the beat of the pulse. People are drin.iiing and using the same water that existed when the world began, the National Geo graphic says. Water is agejcss, al most indeslructible, and one of the few things in nature that can be used over and over again. ' P a s s e s 2 3 t e s t s Ves! PKT FRI<:SU MU.K passes qual ity tests to make sure it’s good eaougb for yuiii- family. No wonder everyboUy i‘K t, VUU BCTI LONG EXTERMINATING CO. 870 CREPE MYRTLE CIRCLE — WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pest and Termite Control Expert Control . . . We Guarantee Satisfaction at Reasonable Prices, 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! 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